![calmira 95 calmira 95](https://ytimg.googleusercontent.com/vi/jLuffuUBrDA/mqdefault.jpg)
#CALMIRA 95 FULL#
#CALMIRA 95 UPDATE#
Update 06/13/05: Calmira is still available for download at or, but it looks like there have been no developments for quite some time. Update 12/30/03: It appears that Calmira's original domain () has been taken over by some lowlife domain name harvesters. While Calmira did have a bug that made the L40SX thrash the hard drive incessantly and slow system response to a crawl, this seems to have been fixed in their latest version. I have run the Calmira shell update on mine alongside Windows for Workgroups 3.11 after I learned of it from another C.S.I.P.H.
![calmira 95 calmira 95](http://www.calmira.de/screenshots/pcfreak2.jpg)
The first unit I have is equipped as follows-it is a "hot-rod" unit:
#CALMIRA 95 DRIVER#
It would be very handy to actually use this RAM, but Windows is incompatible with the driver and DOS programs that can successfully operate with it tend to misbehave severely under Windows. While the 386SX CPU can only address 16MB of extended RAM (XMS) maximum, the left over 2MB is configured as EMS. You may wonder about the '18MB' designation in the equipment list below. While the 8MB SIMMs from IBM or other makers are hard to find, there have been successful attempts at misusing 16MB SIMMs to make the machine reach its maximum amount of supported RAM. Hacking 4MB modules has proven to be an option, but so far only one of those seems to be usable. The RAM used is unique-it is supposedly a low power design and most systems come with only the 2MB of planar RAM. This is truly a neat system with a very readable monochrome STN LCD panel, 80386SX-20 CPU, and 18MB of RAM. Whether this is a drive problem or not I do not know, but it is annoying. The other two work, but both have exhibited very finicky behavior with certain floppy diskettes. I have three of these systems, but one has a dead floppy controller and cannot boot or be configured. At least four models.two of which were true laptop computers with battery power and all. I can guess many people's reaction to this: There was a PS/2 laptop?!!!