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#61
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Help installing .NET framework
OK, first, make sure the first harddrive at the end of the IDE cable to
Master. Then set to second disk in the middle to Slave. Cable Select only works in certain cases where the pin configuration and proper cables are used. Now, see if your BIOS recognizes both harddrives. When the computer first boots up, you should see a POST (Power On Self Test) screen that shows information. Are both of your drives listed there? If they aren't, try entering the BIOS (by pressing whatever it tells you to which is usually the DEL key or F1). You may also need to press the esc key to bypass any OEM logos such as Dell or HP to see the POST screen. Once in the BIOS, see if you can use an autodetect or set your IDE controllers to auto. See if you can do anything to find the new harddrive, but be careful not to change anything you don't know what it does. Hopefully you can find it somewhere in there if it doesn't already detect both drives. If the POST shows both drives, it is a software issue that both aren't shown in Windows. Use the good drive as the Master and make sure Windows XP is installed on it. Set the second drive as Slave and boot up. You should be able to just copy and paste the files over. If the drive doesn't appear, there may be several causes for this. Chipset drivers, importing foreing drives, or assigning a drive letter are all options you have if it isn't recognized. ---- Nathan McNulty Steven C. Liu wrote: Grrr... I tried to install my dying HDD as a slave, but it wouldn't let me. I tried various combos of enable/disable autospin and cable select vs device 1. I even went to www.hgst.com to verify my jumpering of my Deskstar IC35L090AVV207-0 ATA/IDE... Nope, nada, nothing, nyet... For what it's worth, I was trying to install into an old Dell Optiplex GX1 whose other disk is a 30GB EIDE disk (I forget the manufacturer/model) jumpered to device 0 (not CS). I'm about to give up, yet I don't want to... TIA, Steve Steven C. Liu wrote: Ok, I will *not* try to tinker with that hard drive. Deprive me of some fun!!! :-( Thanks for the advice from everyone! Steve Don MI wrote: "Steven C. Liu" wrote in message .. . Thanks Peter. I will attempt to recover data from the dying HDD as you wrote, but it is difficult since for the past 24+ hours that disk is more dead than alive. That is, I can't get the computer to recognize it when it is going "click-click-click". :-( But, I will keep on trying until it works. I need to recover my PST file first and foremost! What do you all think of my taking apart the HDD and tinkering with it? Any words of wisdom? Steve Opening your hard drive will take you from bad to disaster. Suggest that you not even try. Frequently applications, such as your Dell software,that require .NET Framework will include .NET Framework in a folder on the installation CD. Don |
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#62
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Help installing .NET framework
OK, first, make sure the first harddrive at the end of the IDE cable to
Master. Then set to second disk in the middle to Slave. Cable Select only works in certain cases where the pin configuration and proper cables are used. Now, see if your BIOS recognizes both harddrives. When the computer first boots up, you should see a POST (Power On Self Test) screen that shows information. Are both of your drives listed there? If they aren't, try entering the BIOS (by pressing whatever it tells you to which is usually the DEL key or F1). You may also need to press the esc key to bypass any OEM logos such as Dell or HP to see the POST screen. Once in the BIOS, see if you can use an autodetect or set your IDE controllers to auto. See if you can do anything to find the new harddrive, but be careful not to change anything you don't know what it does. Hopefully you can find it somewhere in there if it doesn't already detect both drives. If the POST shows both drives, it is a software issue that both aren't shown in Windows. Use the good drive as the Master and make sure Windows XP is installed on it. Set the second drive as Slave and boot up. You should be able to just copy and paste the files over. If the drive doesn't appear, there may be several causes for this. Chipset drivers, importing foreing drives, or assigning a drive letter are all options you have if it isn't recognized. ---- Nathan McNulty Steven C. Liu wrote: Grrr... I tried to install my dying HDD as a slave, but it wouldn't let me. I tried various combos of enable/disable autospin and cable select vs device 1. I even went to www.hgst.com to verify my jumpering of my Deskstar IC35L090AVV207-0 ATA/IDE... Nope, nada, nothing, nyet... For what it's worth, I was trying to install into an old Dell Optiplex GX1 whose other disk is a 30GB EIDE disk (I forget the manufacturer/model) jumpered to device 0 (not CS). I'm about to give up, yet I don't want to... TIA, Steve Steven C. Liu wrote: Ok, I will *not* try to tinker with that hard drive. Deprive me of some fun!!! :-( Thanks for the advice from everyone! Steve Don MI wrote: "Steven C. Liu" wrote in message .. . Thanks Peter. I will attempt to recover data from the dying HDD as you wrote, but it is difficult since for the past 24+ hours that disk is more dead than alive. That is, I can't get the computer to recognize it when it is going "click-click-click". :-( But, I will keep on trying until it works. I need to recover my PST file first and foremost! What do you all think of my taking apart the HDD and tinkering with it? Any words of wisdom? Steve Opening your hard drive will take you from bad to disaster. Suggest that you not even try. Frequently applications, such as your Dell software,that require .NET Framework will include .NET Framework in a folder on the installation CD. Don |
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