On Thu, Jan 11, 2001 at 09:41:55AM -0500, Mark Hahn wrote:
> > Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
>
> no: the only entities involved with udma crc's are the drive,
> the controller (and the cable). the kernel is not involved in any way
> (except to configure
Hi!
I'm the current maintainer of the VIA driver. I'm pretty sure the
version in 2.4.0 programs the chips correctly for harddrives at various
speeds, even leaving some margins where it shouldn't need to.
I think there is not any problem with Western Digital drives, I've got
many reports of them
On Thu, 11 Jan 2001, Alan Cox wrote:
> > us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
> > to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
> > motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
> > applies there, either.
Sheesh, when you
Alan Cox wrote:
>> us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
>> to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
>> motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
>> applies there, either.
>
>
> Or there are a lot of them. 90% of
James Brents <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello,
> Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
> submitting this.
>
> I have recently started using DMA mode on my harddisk. However, I occasionally
> (not often/constant, but sometimes) get CRC errors:
>
> hda:
> us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
> to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
> motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
> applies there, either.
Or there are a lot of them. 90% of scsi bug reports I get are
> Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
no: the only entities involved with udma crc's are the drive,
the controller (and the cable). the kernel is not involved in any way
(except to configure udma, of course.)
> occasionally (not often/constant, but
On Thursday 11 January 2001 08:33 am, James Brents wrote:
| Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I
| am submitting this.
| I have recently started using DMA mode on my harddisk. However, I
| occasionally (not often/constant, but sometimes) get CRC errors:
| hda:
On Thursday 11 January 2001 08:33 am, James Brents wrote:
| Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I
| am submitting this.
| I have recently started using DMA mode on my harddisk. However, I
| occasionally (not often/constant, but sometimes) get CRC errors:
| hda:
Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
no: the only entities involved with udma crc's are the drive,
the controller (and the cable). the kernel is not involved in any way
(except to configure udma, of course.)
occasionally (not often/constant, but sometimes)
us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
applies there, either.
Or there are a lot of them. 90% of scsi bug reports I get are adaptec
James Brents [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
submitting this.
I have recently started using DMA mode on my harddisk. However, I occasionally
(not often/constant, but sometimes) get CRC errors:
hda: dma_intr:
Alan Cox wrote:
us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
applies there, either.
Or there are a lot of them. 90% of scsi bug
On Thu, 11 Jan 2001, Alan Cox wrote:
us who have via chipset motherboards, suggesting that it is limited
to that chipset, that chipset is ubiquitous, or via chipset
motherboard owners are generally the complaining type. no idea which
applies there, either.
Sheesh, when you can
Hi!
I'm the current maintainer of the VIA driver. I'm pretty sure the
version in 2.4.0 programs the chips correctly for harddrives at various
speeds, even leaving some margins where it shouldn't need to.
I think there is not any problem with Western Digital drives, I've got
many reports of them
On Thu, Jan 11, 2001 at 09:41:55AM -0500, Mark Hahn wrote:
Since this looks like either a chipset, drive, or driver problem, I am
no: the only entities involved with udma crc's are the drive,
the controller (and the cable). the kernel is not involved in any way
(except to configure udma,
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