Only had one.Originally posted by EvilHorace
The idea was for 2 digit date computers from (basically) the 70's from my recollection. Those computers didn't know what century it was (no 19) so it wasn't exactly logical to me. The #s went from 99 to 00 and obviously wasn't a real problem.
If I'm wrong here, did anyone ever hear of one older computer (not upgraded for Y2K) that failed during that moment?
It was at my school, an old 486 with a crappy BIOS<---culprit, AMI I think or something.....
I was checking for y2k compliance, and when you put the date past 2000, it wouldn't boot.... really wierd
zs