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More of a followup, but what does that mean: "supports clock speeds ranging..." (see quote below...) AFAIK, the clock-speed was relevant back in the earliest days of PCs, when from XT to AT the clock _and_ the bus speed increased, and sometine in the later mid-eighties, when overclocking of the motherboard including the ISA-Bus were common. In the last decade or so, this must have been irrelevant, since the ISA-bus is hardly coupled to the CPU. And in the case of a PC-Card (formerly PCMFBI...), this should be absolutely irrelevant, since the bus-speed of the card is way slower than the CPU, anyway... If the AD-converter, which is basically what the game-port is, could do 200 MHz, wow! - instant oscilloscope! Decode FM-Radio - watch VHF-TV - read ham-morse-code... I just _had_ to say that... Axel <[snip] >This PCMCIA (PC Card) adapter lets you connect your joystick up to your >laptop! The Game PC Card is compatible with type 2 and 3 PCMCIA slots and >supports CPU clock speed ranging from 8 MHz to 200 MHz. It features an industry-standard >15-pin joystick port allowing you to connect any IBM PC compatible controller. >[snip] ....................................................................... . Axel Hartmann . . Paper : 619 South East Street; Amherst, MA 01002; USA . . Voice : [USA] (413) 253-1404 . . E-Mail : mailto:Axel.Hartmann@stud.uni-karlsruhe.de . . Homepage : http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/~Axel.Hartmann . . Mail-Drop : 42.4deg N, 72.5deg W . .......................................................................