C
Clive Libotte
Dear Members,
After upgrading from Windows 98SE to Windows XP Professional I found that
the A and B drive letters where reversed when compared to the existing BIOS
designation. On Windows 98SE I had a 3.5inch floppy drive as the A and a
LS120 Superdisk drive as the B (secondary IDE). These drive letters are now
reversed on XP. In Windows Explorer both drives are recognized and work:
selecting the 3.5inch floppy drive activates the LS120 and vice versa. In
Control Panel - System Properties - Floppy Disk Drives, both devices are
reported as "This device is working properly". In Administrative Tools -
Computer Management - Disk Management, the A and B drives are not recognized
(not shown) but the C and D(CD/DVD ROM) drives are.
The second problem is that the keyboard key mapping is incorrect on some
keys. You don't get what you expect when you type symbols, though the
letters are correct.
I've trawled the Internet for answers, but without success; would someone
provide solutions for these faults please.
Kind Regards,
--
Clive Libotte. IEng. MInstMC
Instrument & Control Engineer
24 Wentworth Way
Padbury
Western Australia 6025
Telephone +61 8 9403 0129 (Home)
Mobile + 042 292 9583
E-mail (e-mail address removed)
After upgrading from Windows 98SE to Windows XP Professional I found that
the A and B drive letters where reversed when compared to the existing BIOS
designation. On Windows 98SE I had a 3.5inch floppy drive as the A and a
LS120 Superdisk drive as the B (secondary IDE). These drive letters are now
reversed on XP. In Windows Explorer both drives are recognized and work:
selecting the 3.5inch floppy drive activates the LS120 and vice versa. In
Control Panel - System Properties - Floppy Disk Drives, both devices are
reported as "This device is working properly". In Administrative Tools -
Computer Management - Disk Management, the A and B drives are not recognized
(not shown) but the C and D(CD/DVD ROM) drives are.
The second problem is that the keyboard key mapping is incorrect on some
keys. You don't get what you expect when you type symbols, though the
letters are correct.
I've trawled the Internet for answers, but without success; would someone
provide solutions for these faults please.
Kind Regards,
--
Clive Libotte. IEng. MInstMC
Instrument & Control Engineer
24 Wentworth Way
Padbury
Western Australia 6025
Telephone +61 8 9403 0129 (Home)
Mobile + 042 292 9583
E-mail (e-mail address removed)