B
bg
I have a gazillion questions, so I'll start off with this one -
In windows 98, origional (no updates) installation, what is the difference
between enabling DMA for a device in the control pannel and enabling UDMA
for a IDE device in the BIOS?
Is the control pannel DMA for the mother board DMA controller and the BIOS
UDMA allows the IDE drive to control DMA?
And this one -
Can anybody suggest some free software that will test my EDI buss for data
rates. Perhaps give me a report as to what level it supports and what levels
my drives support.
The bottom line to all of this, is that I have -
A UDMA-2 CDRW which causes lock ups if DMA is enabled in control pannel.
A UDMA-2 non writable CD drive that does not cause lock ups if DMA is
enabled in control pannel.
A UDMA-5 LBA, hard drive drive that causes very intermittant boot lock ups
A UDMA-2 LBA, hard drive that works excellent.
I can work around the lock up problems by disabling DMA in control pannel,
but I'd like to see how my
data rates are doing.
TIA bg
In windows 98, origional (no updates) installation, what is the difference
between enabling DMA for a device in the control pannel and enabling UDMA
for a IDE device in the BIOS?
Is the control pannel DMA for the mother board DMA controller and the BIOS
UDMA allows the IDE drive to control DMA?
And this one -
Can anybody suggest some free software that will test my EDI buss for data
rates. Perhaps give me a report as to what level it supports and what levels
my drives support.
The bottom line to all of this, is that I have -
A UDMA-2 CDRW which causes lock ups if DMA is enabled in control pannel.
A UDMA-2 non writable CD drive that does not cause lock ups if DMA is
enabled in control pannel.
A UDMA-5 LBA, hard drive drive that causes very intermittant boot lock ups
A UDMA-2 LBA, hard drive that works excellent.
I can work around the lock up problems by disabling DMA in control pannel,
but I'd like to see how my
data rates are doing.
TIA bg