I hadn't heard of it and the article was really interesting.  Thanks for sharing details of this rare hardware.

Yes you are responsible for me getting one and do testing ;oD I know your thread and I asked you, if you can share some more details.

Then me and my friend managed to get it from US and do own testing.

Do you have anything to add that I forgot in my review? Have you managed to map ROM into RAM for example? We plan to try overclocking for example.

@Gulliver

This story kinda brings the classic Amiga's story full circle as Jay Miner came to Hi Toro following experience designing heart monitoring equipment for medical services! To think that the final culmination of his vision, the A4000T was re-engineered for use in sonography is a fitting tribute to the man.

Jay foresaw the dangers of computer technology and the 'Big Brother' monitoring that it was capable of delivering but his uses were always more positive and life affirming. Here's to Jay Miner, Boyd Edmonson and all the fantastic uses the Amiga was put to. :banana:

Do you own research ;o) We found local spare parts stock, so it must be also in other countries. Price isnt that bad, still fine comparing the current prices of 060 secondhand accelerators.

The only criteria is to have A4000T. It may fit also into A3000T, but I cant test. I can provide you the libs if you get one ;o)

Have you tried MMULib package if it gives better FPU speed compared to 68060 library?

Huh? How is this related to the thread?

The MMULib does not provide the FPSP (the floating point support packet) required for ful 68060 FPU support. It's part of the 68060.library. The MMULib package does come with a 68060.library, though, which of course includes the FPSP.

Which library you pick is, as far as the emulation speed is concerned, mostly irrelevant. It's basically the same Motorola code all the way. The difference is that the MMULib package contains additional tools to improve the performance *if they are accessed* because the 68060.library provides direct access to the FPU emulation, bypassing the emulation exception processing.

The Os 3.9 mathieee libs go directly to the fpsp (instead of relying on the emulation exception), and MuRedox is an online patcher which also redirects the program flow directly to the fpsp instead of going through the emulation.

That improves performance. Not the presence of the library alone. It is a combination of several factors (Os 3.9 math libs, MuRedox).

I happen to know that most of those systems were recycled or destroyed at the end of use as they could not be sold .  At the time I lived close to the Amiga dealer that sold Phillips/ATL some of those A4000T systems.

Huh? How is this related to the thread?

As a late correction to this - I thought MuRedox is a part of the package. Didn't notice it's a separate tool.