| Subject | : | to install the os2 wrap 3 on big hard disk? |
| Author | : | jack emperor@mb.fetcfp.com.tw |
| Date | : | 15 Sep, 2004 on 02:51 |
| i try to install the os2 wrap 3 on the 20 giga bytes hard disk. but always is fail. do i have to install the patch or some program? please help me. |
| Subject | : | Re:to install the os2 wrap 3 on big hard disk? |
| Author | : | dljone9 dljone9@os2world.com |
| Date | : | 15 Sep, 2004 on 04:30 |
| Oh yes, you most certainly do. There are some images of newer OS/2 Warp 3 boot diskettes that can be found here, I believe: http://www.warpupdates.mynetcologne.de/english/inst_diskettes.html But use also use the DaniS506.add driver instead of ibm1s506.add: http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/cgi-bin/h-search?key=DaniS506&pushbutton=Search |
| Subject | : | Re:to install the os2 wrap 3 on big hard disk? |
| Author | : | BigWarpGuy |
| Date | : | 16 Sep, 2004 on 18:20 |
| When I installed Warp ver 3 ( I have since changed to Warp ver 4 and eCS) on a 20 gig hard drive, I partitioned the hard drive into two parts; C: with 2 gig and d: with the rest of the hard drive. It worked for me. I also have the two partitions for my eComStation. I put the programs (most of them) on the C: and files and backups and the rest on d: (lots of space).
--- BigWarpGuy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OS/2 Warp-ed/eComStation-ed to the very end. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - |
| Subject | : | Re:to install the os2 wrap 3 on big hard disk? |
| Author | : | blwallen b-wallen@uiuc.edu |
| Date | : | 02 Dec, 2004 on 07:51 |
| I don't have a completely clear understanding of this problem, but I'll relate what I think I know. I've seen three different limits 4GB, 8GB and 32GB. I've seen a fix for this by using a different ATAPI driver. I believe that can be swapped in to installed systems. I was able to install Warp 4 on a larger drive by using WARP4UI, which I got here: http://www.warpupdates.mynetcologne.de/english/inst_diskettes.html#w5s You replace Disks 1 and 2 of the three installation diskettes with two new diskettes that are configured with the right drivers to allow you to access large drives. Also on the above page are some interesting articles about OS/2 and large drives, the problems, the causes, and the solutions. That's all EIDE. What about SCSI? Did the same limitations apply? I found this explanation on a page accessible from a link on the above page:
This is from an explanation by Walter Metcalf at the WarpDoctor site: Brian Wallen |