If you installed SP2 and both your Hard Drive and Mainboard support ATA 100 then it will be running it. Intel has a tool you can download off their web site to check it if its an intel board. For nonintel boards I am unsure. Anyone else have any thoughts? James Collins
Field Service Engineer
A+, MCP
email: butchrecon@skyenet.net
Please let us (Tek-tips members) know if the solutions we provide are helpful to you. Not only do they help you but they may help others.
When I boot, my bios displays a little table (not for long, though) that shows my ATA100 drive as UDMA 5, my ATA66 drive as UDMA 4, and my DVD and CDRW drives as UDMA 1 and 2 (not sure which is which). This is without going in to anything separately, mind you, just every boot.
RFT!!!
Dave Kelsen.
--
"SATAN, SATAN! It's the main megafurnace! She's losin' power and the temperature is dropping fast! I'm not sure if I can hold her!" -- Scotty in Hell
First, you need to check to make sure that you are using an 80 pin IDE cable.
Second, open up the device manager in Win 2K and expand the IDE ATA/ATAPI controller. Double click on the Primary IDE channel. Click on the advanced settings tab...Make sure that the transfer mode is set to: DMA If Available.
This will ensure that you are getting UDMA on all of your drives.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.