Yes, back in the era, people were often forced to experiment with the latest software on much earlier hardware.
But it's 2020, you can find Pentium 1/2/3 machines for pennies, so why torment a poor 486 with software designed for 686?
Yes, back in the era, people were often forced to experiment with the latest software on much earlier hardware.
But it's 2020, you can find Pentium 1/2/3 machines for pennies, so why torment a poor 486 with software designed for 686?