On 05/04/2012 12:55 AM, TJ Edmister wrote:
On Wed, 02 May 2012 19:14:27 -0400, Mark LaPierremarklap...@aol.com
wrote:
As I understand it the plan is to run DOS on an older tablet and use USB
to interface directly with the sensors and actuators. Hardware
interrupts will be used as timing
On Fri, 04 May 2012 21:32:52 -0400, Mark LaPierre marklap...@aol.com
wrote:
Well, this is an open source project. FreeDOS users should be familiar
with the roll your own concept of software acquisition.
The chief engineer is leaning toward using compiled QuickBasic. Any
well seasoned
On Wed, 02 May 2012 19:14:27 -0400, Mark LaPierre marklap...@aol.com
wrote:
As I understand it the plan is to run DOS on an older tablet and use USB
to interface directly with the sensors and actuators. Hardware
interrupts will be used as timing events to keep everything in sync with
the
On Tue, 01 May 2012 21:16:35 -0400, Mark LaPierre marklap...@aol.com
wrote:
Hey Y'all,
Does FreeDOS provide support for USB ports? There were no such thing as
USB ports back in the MS-DOS days. ;-)
My friends on the rotary engine mail list want to know so they can use
it to control the
On 05/02/2012 02:08 AM, TJ Edmister wrote:
On Tue, 01 May 2012 21:16:35 -0400, Mark
LaPierremarklap...@aol.com wrote:
Hey Y'all,
Does FreeDOS provide support for USB ports? There were no such
thing as USB ports back in the MS-DOS days. ;-)
My friends on the rotary engine mail list want
Mark LaPierre wrote:
Hey Y'all,
Does FreeDOS provide support for USB ports?
The DFSee boot CD runs FreeDOS. It can access thumb drives and USB
connected HDDs.
Dies that prove anything where you are concerned?
Ray
Hey Y'all,
Does FreeDOS provide support for USB ports? There were no such thing as
USB ports back in the MS-DOS days. ;-)
My friends on the rotary engine mail list want to know so they can use
it to control the engine ignition and fuel injection systems. Another
awesome use for FreeDOS.
--
Hi,
On Tue, May 1, 2012 at 8:16 PM, Mark LaPierre marklap...@aol.com wrote:
Does FreeDOS provide support for USB ports? There were no such thing as
USB ports back in the MS-DOS days. ;-)
My friends on the rotary engine mail list want to know so they can use
it to control the engine
installing FreeDos, into a new portable HD, usb I just
bought, it is sangsun,320GB
cca 250 MiB ???
I also just wanted to comment, on the music, and long file names
Not supported in FreeDOS (at least not by the kernel).
directory in Fdos, none of the names could be read,it was real
Hello,
I was looking at the most recent new letters, and because I am wondering about
installing FreeDos, into a new portable HD, usb I just bought, it is a
sangsun,320GB
I also just wanted to comment, on the music, and long file names, I use
MPXPLAY, on the FreeDos, and yea, when I first
support that they might find an IPod hooked to a modern PC...
I might be wrong, but iPod and certain cameras are in
some way special. Otherwise it would be easy: Almost
all other MP3 and MP4 players and many cameras or even
cardreaders simply look like USB sticks for drivers,
which means
Hi,
You should be able to access an ipod as a USB stick, but the music
files will all have 4 letter [seemingly] random names and so it would
be hard to tell which files are which songs. Basically you can still
play the music though.
i guess, it uses a hash?
Geraldo
Non dvcor, dvco = Sapere
Hi,
Do any of the FreeDOS iso images contain enough USB support that
they might find an IPod hooked to a modern computer via
motherboard/chipset-based USB controllers? If so which one? If not
what sort of USB host controller is required to find an IPod with
FreeDOS.
Thanks,
Mark
Hi Mark,
Do any of the FreeDOS iso images contain enough USB
All ISOs are several years old as far as I remember.
The newest drivers are from Bret Johnson, 1/2010:
http://bretjohnson.us/
You can use a floppy distro such as the Rugxulo one:
http://sites.google.com/site/rugxulo/
You can
Eric,
First, I don't see what you mean by the BIOS supports flash drive, etc.. To my
knowledge
(limited), I still can't access these things from FreeDOS. But more grim is the
fact that my
newer machine, a Dell 521, made in 2007, with AThlon 64, uses really modern
drives,
and when I start the
Tipi Nedmark schrieb:
Eric,
First, I don't see what you mean by the BIOS supports flash drive, etc.. To
my knowledge
(limited), I still can't access these things from FreeDOS. But more grim is
the fact that my
newer machine, a Dell 521, made in 2007, with AThlon 64, uses really modern
For CD-ROM there are a lot of drivers, try xcdrom.
could be S-ATA CDROM. then he'n need gcdrom or UIDE
Mit freundlichen Grüßen/Kind regards
Tom Ehlert
+49-241-79886
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your
Hi!
You should be able to enable legacy support in BIOS.
Then the following should work:
- usb keyboard
- usb mouse (with a DOS ps2 mouse driver)
- usb cdrom and dvd (but only for booting from them)
- usb floppy, usb harddisk and usb flash stick (but
maybe only if you boot from them)
In
Thanks for the info...i just like to know if FreeDos could use jump drive.
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Do FreeDos have usb support?
And if it does, then is it hot swappable?
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Robert Her schreef:
Do FreeDos have usb support?
And if it does, then is it hot swappable?
Hi,
FreeDOS has no USB-support.
However, the BIOS (a part of your computer) can show some USB devices as
non-USB devices to DOS.
(think of things like floppydrive, mouse, keyboard and maybe ZIPdrive)
And
Robert Her wrote:
Do FreeDos have usb support?
And if it does, then is it hot swappable?
http://www.bootdisk.com/usb.htm
Here is a site that has DOS USB drivers. I have no experience with them but found them
while looking for DOS programs/drivers/etc.
TomLeeM
BigWarpGuy -
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