B
Ben W
i thought Service Pack 1 would fix this automatically?
any ideas?
any ideas?
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B
Bob Knowlden
Supposedly, yes.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;303013
"How to Enable 48-bit Logical Block Addressing Support for ATAPI Disk Drives
in Windows XP"
Do you know whether your mainboard (with its current BIOS) supports LBA48
addressing?
HTH.
Bob Knowlden
Spam dodger may be in use. Replace nkbob with bobkn.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;303013
"How to Enable 48-bit Logical Block Addressing Support for ATAPI Disk Drives
in Windows XP"
Do you know whether your mainboard (with its current BIOS) supports LBA48
addressing?
HTH.
Bob Knowlden
Spam dodger may be in use. Replace nkbob with bobkn.
T
Thomas Funk
Ben W said:i thought Service Pack 1 would fix this automatically?
any ideas?
I have the same issue. Although, if I boot with a Win98SE diskette
and format the drive with 1 primary partition, and then go back into
XP, it shows as 149gig(aka 160).
Strange, but it appears to be working ok so far. I should test it by
filling it over 137 gigs to be sure.
Tom
N
NoNoBadDog!
Thomas:
Please read the following KB article
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;303013
Bobby
Please read the following KB article
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;303013
Bobby
A
Andy
What program are you using to check the capacity of the hard drive?
If you have an existing 127G partition created before SP1 was applied,
applying SP1 to WinXP won't magically cause it to increase in size to
the full capacity of the drive. Disk Management (right click My
Computer > Manage > Disk Management) should show some unallocated
space on the drive.
If you have an existing 127G partition created before SP1 was applied,
applying SP1 to WinXP won't magically cause it to increase in size to
the full capacity of the drive. Disk Management (right click My
Computer > Manage > Disk Management) should show some unallocated
space on the drive.
D
Donald Link
You must have a BIOS that also recognizes this size drive. File corruption
can happen if you format beyond that point. SP1 is needed but if your BIOS
does not recognize formatted drives beyond 137 then your courting disaster.
+
can happen if you format beyond that point. SP1 is needed but if your BIOS
does not recognize formatted drives beyond 137 then your courting disaster.
+
J
Jeff Y
How do I know if my BIOS supports 48-bit LBA (i.e. >137MB drive)?
Here's what I have;
BIOS Date: 12/18/01
BIOS Type: Award Modular BIOS v6.0
OEM Sign-On: ACPI BIOS Revision 1002
Chipset: Intel 1A30 rev 4
As reported by eSupport.com BIOS Agent Version 3.2
Here's what I have;
BIOS Date: 12/18/01
BIOS Type: Award Modular BIOS v6.0
OEM Sign-On: ACPI BIOS Revision 1002
Chipset: Intel 1A30 rev 4
As reported by eSupport.com BIOS Agent Version 3.2
T
Thomas Funk
Donald Link said:You must have a BIOS that also recognizes this size drive. File corruption
can happen if you format beyond that point. SP1 is needed but if your BIOS
does not recognize formatted drives beyond 137 then your courting disaster.
Sorry, I should have noted that I have it connected to a Promise card which
does support this (sees it as 149 on bootup).
Tom