> I would have been able to tell you had I been at home. Sorry. My > motherboard is the EpOX EP-9NDA3+ > (http://www.epox.com/USA/product.asp?id=EP-9NDA3plus).
Well, from looking at the specs, I can suggest the following: "Two S-ATA ports from nForce3 Ultra with up to 150MBps bandwidth Two S-ATA ports from Marvell 88SR3020 SATA PHY" I recommend using the nForce3 SATA heads. You're not using RAID, right? Make sure it's set up as non-RAID in the BIOS, and then try these instructions that I found with Google: http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/archive/5/2005/03/4/304143 "OK. I did a bit of searching and found these: about half way down. Use find to search the page for "nforce3": [url]http://www.linuxmafia.com/faq/Hardware/sata.html[/url] Also about half way down, look at post by Augustus, he has a list in there: [url]http://www.linuxhardware.org/cgi-bin/forums/ikonboard.cgi?;act=ST;f=19;t=32;st=20[/url] Look under "nForce3 Ultra Linux Support" which is a bit under the first two pics. It tells where the drivers are in the config: [url]http://www.linuxhardware.org/features/04/10/19/1654258.shtml[/url] That is a bit to read and may require a bit of stiching together but it did help me to find this in the 2.6.11-gentoo-r4 kernel config screen: [CODE] â â [*] Serial ATA (SATA) support â â â â < > AHCI SATA support (NEW) â â â â < > ServerWorks Frodo / Apple K2 SATA support â â â â <*> Intel PIIX/ICH SATA support â â â â < > NVIDIA SATA support (NEW) â â â â < > Promise PATA 2027x support (NEW) â â â â < > Promise PATA 2027x support (NEW) â â â â < > Promise SATA TX2/TX4 support â â â â < > Pacific Digital SATA QStor support (NEW) â â â â Promise SATA SX4 support â â â â < > Silicon Image SATA support â â â â SiS 964/180 SATA support â â â â < > ULi Electronics SATA support (NEW) â â â â < > VIA SATA support â â â â < > VITESSE VSC-7174 SATA support â â[/CODE] It looks like it should work if whatever you install detects it properly. If you need to use this, this is the path to the drivers: Device Drivers > SCSI device support > SCSI low-level drivers, just in case you need to know that. Also make sure you have your BIOS set up properly before you start the install. From what I have read, that is critical. Now go install something and let us know how well, ;) , it goes. Hope all that helps. I'm on a slow dial-up and it takes a while to get all that. :( :( " Cheers, Kyle
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