what would u guys charge for this mobo?

12-06-2002, 12:34 PM

Ok, to fund an upcoming ram purchase, I have an M6TLC mobo with a celeron slot1 300mhz chip. There is 192 Meg of ram in it which will go with the mobo. Anyone have a decent idea of what to sell this thing for?

**The_Whizzard** · 12-06-2002, 01:51 PM

If that's a Biostar M6TLC, not very much.

Code:

PROCESSOR 
* Intel Pentium II 
* Celeron Processor up to 500 MHz 
* Slot 1 Processor support 
CHIPSET 
* Intel 440LX 
DRAM 
* Three 168-pin DIMM Sockets 
* Supports SDRAM/EDO (3.3V) 
* Up to 768MB Memory 
SLOTS 
* 3 x ISA Slots 
* 4 x PCI Slots 
* 1 x AGP Slot 
I/O 
* 2 x Ultra DMA/33 Bus Master IDE ports 
* 2 x USB ports on board 
* PS/2 Mouse &amp; Keyboard Connectors 
* 1 x FDD, 2 x Serial Ports, 1 x Parallel 
* IrDA Support 
Size 
* ATX Form Factor 
* Dimension: 30.5cm x 19.0cm (W x L)

Intel 440LX---I believe the first chipset for P-II/Celeron
DMA/33---OK for older systems like this, but pretty slow.
Celeron 300---Better then a Pentium, I guess.
No more than $20 for the mainboard, $20 for the CPU and $15 for the RAM.
If I had the cash, I'd probably take it from you for $65...possibly up to $80.

**horus** · 01-20-2003, 06:06 PM

Questions like this are always difficult to answer "correctly". We tend to attach more emotional value to old components than they actually possess. A good way to examine this is to compare prices. For instance, the new ECS Elitegroup motherboard I've been running since October was on sale at ECP Computers & More in Beaumont, TX for $99 with a 1.3 GHz Duron CPU included. 256 megs of SDRAM 133 brought the total to $144 or so, tax included (I commute through Beaumont once a month, and usually stop in at ECP every chance I get...)

The board you want to sell is worth whatever the buyer pays for it, ultimately. Good luck selling it. Price it reasonably, and it'll move.

Later On,
horus

**stryder144** · 01-20-2003, 06:24 PM

Well, at computer geeks they are selling a slot1 333mhz celeron for $15. You might want to cross-reference your motherboard/cpu/ram with companies that sell used/older components.

Cheers

**Kernel_Killer** · 01-20-2003, 08:26 PM

You could easily sell one of those for $50. These things are hard to come by anymore. Find the right buyer (mainly on eBay) and you have some extra cash. ;D