Com1=3,5,6 on {Default IRQ 4 selected}
Com2=4,6 on {Default IRQ 3 selected}
Com3=3,5 on {Default IRQ 4 selected}
Com4=4 on {Default IRQ 3 selected}
The most common is Com 4, IRQ 3, because it rarely conflicts with any other device.
Make sure you DISable com 2 in BIOS setup first...
I'm sure you'll find something here:
http://beta.driverguide.com/beta/index.php?action=dosearch&qm0=supra+2311&sm=s
The 2311 is the model # for the 56e pro (external).
Are you sure that's the model you have?
According to the chipset, it's a twin chip Rockwell HCF modem, in which case, the HCF...
This has been done, tried, messed up, and otherwise fixed.
Another excellent resource: http://forum.pcmech.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=24831
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
Boot to your XP CD.
Select new install, not upgrade.
Hit "R" to enter the repair console.
At the prompt, type: fixboot
Again at the prompt, type: fixmbr
Take out the CD and restart.
If that doesn't fix it, boot to the XP CD again.
Start a new install
Hit F8 to agree to the TOS/License...
Heh, it's possible that I've completely blocked that bit of DOS, because I have been using XXcopy for so long, and tend to just clone things, not worrying about individual file/folder names.
I probably should have shut my mouth about 4 posts ago ;-)
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
Hmmm..."E" is source, "F" is destination. Pretty sure I got that right.
I can't find my resource, but somewhere something prompted me to put the wildcards in the destination, when using Xcopy...
I was thinking the wildcard was needed in destination to maintain folder...
Using "copy", you would specify *.* for both source and destination.
Using "xcopy" only destination is needed AFAIK, although it's probable that xcopy doesn't need wildcards at all (I've forgotten).
/s copies dirs and subdirs, except empty ones.
/y suppresses the overwrite...
Many times I have had to replace mobos, video cards, and ram when a PSU blows.
For the price of a 440BX board, you could probably get a decent KT400 board, and Athlon, unless you're willing to go used, and/or try ebay.
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
"Asus A7V266-E, which is incompatible with the XP operating system."
Huh? I'd sure like to see something to back up that statement, before I denounce it to be totally false ;-)
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
If you don't want to buy Ghost, I have complete instructions on doing it, simply by using the tools built in to Win98.
http://www.pcmech.com/show/optimize/118/
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
If using an 80 wire cable, set both the hard drive and CD_ROM as "CS" or Cable Select, and there will then be no performance problems.
Cheers,
Jim
http://members.cnx.net/reboot/
I can't find the article either, and hate trying to search at MS.
You'll just have to make sure the modem is turned on before the computer.
Here's a couple of init strings you can try, although nothing may improve your connection.
If there's more than one analog to digital conversion between you...
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