46226,03,05/01/93,JOE SEROCKI,ALL ESDI HARD DRVIES FOR SALE,OPIE I have some ESDI hard drives. Excellent condition. 70 meg, 115 meg and 314 meg. Asking $1/meg, will consider trade for radio control equipment Call Joe at 708-587-2388 anytime. 46227,12,05/01/93,JOE SEROCKI,ALL NEW BBS IN LAKE COUNTY!,OPIE New BBS in Northeastern Illinois!!! - The Security BBS is now available. For the best information on survival topics, call 708-587-2398. As well as a decent selection of x rated graphics. All ARES, ESDA, FEMA, etc. members will have unlimited access upon requesting it from the sysop. 24 hour access, 9600 baud 46327,29,06/14/93,NORB DEMBINSKI,ALL COMPUTER PARTS FOR SALE,FROG I have the following computer parts for sale: 1. ADOBE Postscript Cartridge for the HP LaserJet II. $75.00 2. Pacific Data Products Postscript Cartridge PE with Pacific Data Products Postscript Accelerator Board XL for HP LaserJet III and LaserTools Printer Control Panel software(Automatic Setup and Control for Postscript Printer or Cartridge). $275.00 3. INTERCON Mustang II PostScript Accelerator Board for HP LJ II/III. $200.00 4. Hewlett-Packard LJ II/III 8.5X114 Legal size paper tray. $30.00 SOLD 5. Hewlett-Packard #92286PC Pro Collection Font Cartridge for all LaserJet printers. $60.00 6. Hewlett-Packard #33404A #ABA Type Director Font Management program with 8 typefaces. $10.00 7. Grolier Electronic Emcyclopedia Text only, CD-ROM and software. $10.00 SOLD 8. Software Toolworks Illustrated Encyclopedia Version 2.0 CD-ROM & software. $20.00 SOLD 9. INTEL 80386DX-20 CPU processor chip. $60.00 10. INTEL 80387DX-20 Math co-processor chip. $75.00 11. Creative Labs Sound Blaster MCV sound board. $75.00 SOLD 12. CH Products Game Card III MCA. $20.00 SOLD 13. CH Products Flight Stick. $20.00 SOLD All of the above peripherals and adapter cards come with the original manufacturer's diagnostic, install, setup, driver software and printed documentation where and when supplied by the manufacturer. Call 312.731.9894 of leave message on BBS. 46426,19,08/17/93,ROY LIPSCOMB,ALL PROBLEM WITH 20 MHZ 286, I recently bought a 20 MHZ 286 motherboard. But when I swapped it into my true-blue IBM AT (6 MHZ) computer, it wouldn't recognize the disk drives. It would access the A drive, then (half second later) the B drive, then got stuck in a loop trying to reset the C drive. The video and the keyboard appeared to operate normally, with one exception: The screen said "To run SETUP, press DEL", but pressing DEL produced no result. (The screen also said "Press ESC to bypass memory test," and pressing ESC did abbreviate the memory test.) Does anyone have any idea what the problem might be? Might the AT disk controller be too slow for this motherboard? Also, does anyone have any docs on this board and its jumper settings? There is no brand name stenciled on the board, but the words "PC Chips" appear on a chip that's the same size as the 286 chip nearby. The BIOS is from AMI, copyright 1988; one of the BIOS ROMS says "286 EVEN BIOS" and the other says "KEY BOARD BIOS". The number PCB9060D is stenciled on the back of the board. Thanks for any help or suggestions you can give. 46427,16,08/17/93,ANDY SHAPIRO,ROY LIPSCOMB R/PROBLEM WITH 20 MHZ 286, First, check the head alignment on the floppy drive. Back in the old days (when we USED floppies all the time) that was a common source of trouble. As to the new MB -- yeah, you need to run SETUP. Are you using a 101 key keyboard? If not, that might be the problem. You need to get into the SETUP in ROM so you can tell the BIOS what kinds of drives you have in the machine, both floppy and hard, not to mention a few other things. Also, you usually need to hit the indicated key as soon as the message comes up on the screen; try that and see if it helps. There MUST be somebody here familiar with AMI BIOSes; they're pretty common (unfortunately for you, I don't have one). If worst comes to worst, you might be able to buy a new BIOS chip, with documentation, and plug that in... 46526,01,12/11/93,STEVE FARMILANT,PETER ZELCHENKO R/CPM BASIC TO DOS BASIC?, She's my sister. 46527,17,12/11/93,MICHAEL SHARTIAG,ALL MEMORY >16MEG, As I have tried to increae my understanding of this memory limitation a little more, I am starting to get this picture: Some (usually older) hard disk controllers used to use DMA to transfer data back directly to memory. (we are talking ISA problem here only) The ISA bus only supports 16 bits of data and 24 bits of addressing. ASking for a file or data to be loaded (DMA'd) at an address above 16MEG requires 25-32 bits; no 25th bit hence data is overwritten at the lower 24bit address. It seems that this is also a big problem with SCSI cards. Now, Istill don;t have a handle onthe following: 1) is it a problem with IDE drives ( do they DMA)? 2) HOw about VESA-LB controllers; they supposedly have direct 32 bit access to the CPU and memory? 3) WOuld any oother DMA cards ( tape controllers, network adapters) have this same problem, or do on-board buffers, orlower memory boundaries clear this problem. ( do the tape backups, Colorado card for example die in over) 16Meg systems. . 46427,16,08/17/93,ANDY SHAPIRO,ROY LIPSCOMB R/PROBLEM WITH 20