Toni Mueller wrote:
...
quoted text
> Leaving these aside, I just discovered that the i386 compatibility page
> does apparently not list _any_ current intel CPUs (eg. "Pentium D"),
> and the question about whether recent Xeons still classify as Xeon in
> this list has been raised.
> 
> So, is it right to conclude that only current AMD CPUs are supported,
> and that recent intel CPUs are generally unsupported?

from
  http://www.openbsd.org/i386.html :
"Everything that is a clone of the 486 or up should work fine."

The issue is almost never the CPU itself, the issue is the surrounding
support chips and firmware.  There is much more to a computer than its
processor.

Asking "Does OpenBSD support my new processor" is usually missing the
point.  Ask if it supports your new COMPUTER.  Better yet, get yourself
one of those "credit-card" CDR blanks, drop cd42.iso on it, and carry
it with you and find out, or on modern computers (duh, which we are
talking about, right?), grab a USB flash drive, and put a test install
on that, and you can boot the entire OS, test X, NIC, whatever, and
grab a dmesg, drop it on "disk" and analyze it later.

Nick.