>I finally got my brother to run a Gestalt thing for me... it identifies
>itself as a Mac LC (id 19).  The odd thing is this:
>It says it has a 68020 CPU - while there is a 030 on the Daystar card...
>It says it has a 68882 FPU - where there is NONE on the motherboard, and a
>68882 on the Daystar Card.
>It says it has a "68030MMU", which is also on the card.
>
Scott,

There appears to be a group of LC-II type machines that are in fact more 
LC than LC-II in capability. I don't think that's what you have though 
since you have identified this as an after-market enhanced system, but 
somehow it isn't being recognized as a full upgrade.

>Why does it not recognize my newer CPU? (Maybe thats why the comptuer
>never seemed much faster with the card than without it...)
>
Just guessing, but I suspect there's a jumper on the motherboard that 
causes the ROM to identify the system as an LC even though the processor 
has been upgraded to an LC-II type system. Other Mac systems use similar 
techniques, but so far we haven't been able to pin this down on the 
LC/LC-II.
  
>Does this affect anything about whether or not NetBSD will still run?  Can
>it run on an 020 that has a 68882 and a 030MMU?

We've tried to force NetBSD to run on this type of system and have never 
had any success even though NetBSD is capable of running on an '020 with 
PMMU.  I suspect that without figuring out what to change on the 
motherboard to get the system to really think it's an LC-II, you'll be 
out of luck.

-bob