Sam wrote:
>A more reasonable solution: DELTREE WINDOWS
Atlest get the hardware to work in DOS first, it's much easier and faster
to test diffrent settings that way - and you'll know it isn't something
wrong with the software.
Unfortunately getting something to work in DOS doesn't mean it will work in
Windows 95 (even if you got drivers espacially made for it). I had to go
into my BIOS and fiddle around with the settings to get Windows to accept
the fact that I have a NIC (worked from the start in DOS). Now my NIC,
TV-Card and SB16 have the same IRQ... I doubt that's very good sollution...
I haven't tried the TV-Card yet which will use the SB16 to output the sound...
I'll probably need to change some more settings until I get them all on
"free IRQs for Windows 95"... I do hope I won't get the same problem when
I'm going to try and get Linux to see that I have a NIC (didn't work
earlier with this card - and people say that Linux and Windows 9x is easy
to install NICs in!).
//Bernie
http://hem1.passagen.se/bernie/index.htm DOS programs, Star Wars ...
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