At some point I began referring to the 280c as a replacement model because it is an inexpensive and viable upgrade from a broken 270c, unless your tasks require the FPU. I didn't think that anyone said the the Apple LC models were named as such because of the chip they were running. ~ Larry >> And that's just the surface. The 68LC040 did not have an FPU. > > No kidding. Read my post again - we were talking about the 68030. > > The only non-typo reference I can find to a 68LC030 is as the central > CPU > in the never-shipped Atari Falcon game console. It was probably a > stripped- > down 68030 intended for embedded systems, with no MMU or perhaps with > some > missing address lines. Everything else is people mistakenly > extrapolating, > as you did, from the 68LC040 or from Apple Mac model names with "LC" > in them. > There's more than one way to make a CPU "low cost" (and there's no way > to > do it to a 68030 by removing the FPU, because there's no internal FPU > in the > first place). > > We don't mind you being mistaken, btw, but PLEASE stop top-posting - > that > practice of quoting back masses of irrelevant text and signature crap > below > your message. It makes the digest form of the mailing list nearly > unreadable. > You're not the only offender on this list, but you're the most recent > one. ;)