it's for a pentium 1, so it's slightly old
but the PS/2 pinout in the manual (both of them) seems to be wrong, since the voltages are in the wrong places and it doesn't work.
theoretically this motherboard has early USB keyboard support, but, uh... it's a non-standard header. and I don't trust it in the slightest
you should count your blessings every day that you don't have to live with Foone. I do.
That is my crime, it is also my punishment.
Fuck it, go big or go home.
So, two things about this you may notice:
1. it doesn't seem to have a CPU
2. it seems to be slightly floating off my desk.
These two things are related.
wait
this BIOS is from 1998
what kind of complete fool ships a BIOS with a y2k bug IN 1998?
@foone I know one of the first mitigations for y2k was to keep 2 digit years and assume anything less than 20 was 2000+ - basically kicking the problem 20 years down the road.
I know that because I implemented it on an entire accounting system that had a fixed byte database format in 1998.

@foone What a chunky boi!
You may want to check the fan pinouts and voltages tho and maybe swap that noisy 40mm with dried-up and greasy oil for some NF-A4x10 or similar...
@foone CPU socket is on the backside, isn't it?
You really go with industrial PCI+ISA backplane now?
@foone have you recapped them?
Cuz there are japanese solid caps that are designed to be drop-in replacements for old electrolyte condensators...
@foone wow... Either this board says "Get f**ked!" or it literally predates 3- & 4-pin fan connector standards....
Tho this means you can - theoretically - adapt a 5V Noctua to it or undervolt a massive cooler...
@Torazchryx @foone that's why I'd look at the original mounting hardware and find some off-the-shelf heatsinks and cut that to size and get modern thermal paste on it.
AFAIK the original Pentium does have a ceramic body like the Motorola 68040 and thus it doesn't have like an exposed die that could crack or short out.