I have no idea. I have no control over that, as far as I know. The motherboard manual does not include a memory-map of the first 1-mb. I always have emm in my config. I thought that when win gets installed that it doesn't need or rely on anything in config. It's more complicated than that. The bit core interacts with the bit core, and that takes over DOS by patching in-memory and hooking. DOS is not wiped out, it remains there and is taken over by Windows, not removed. Emm is also taken over, if present, so that makes the protected mode switches more involved.
You probably will be able to install Win 9x by excluding both the C and the E segments. If you do, run it for some time with emm, test it well, then comment out emm and test it again. Windows uptime, in my experience, is much longer when emm is not loaded. If, however, you keep running into trouble on installation, do it without emm Read also this , for further info.
I bet you'll succeed in your installation. Such devices use preset built-in, hard-coded memory ranges when your PC boots, and in most cases nothing can change that.
TXT, the "2. TXT part of my tips files archive under the "I. SYS Lines Explained" section for more details. The areas used by hardware devices are coded with the letter R reserved or U used. EXE is not loaded from your config. I don't really have a direct need for emm on my systems. I just have a habit of putting it in my startup files, right after himem.
I don't know why I do it - I just always have done it. I figure why not. Whether or not having himem. Smaller files typically results in more waste of space, as do large numbers of directories and subdirectories, because these also occupy 1 cluster each. If you have 2 harddisks, both partitioned to 2 drives, then the first harddisk harddisk 0 will contain the logical drives C: and E:, while the other harddisk harddisk 1 will contain the logical drives D: and F: after the partitioning.
During the partitioning it is important to remember to set the primary partition on disk 0 to be the active partition, otherwise drive C: will not be bootable. Commercial- and shareware-programs that can make disk partitioning without loss of data are available, for example PowerQuest's PartitionMagic.
FAT32 uses smaller clusters typically 4. Because of the smaller clustersize used by FAT32, there is no longer the same need for harddisk partitioning in order of reducing the amount of wasted disk space.
However, if you have a large harddisk 4 Gb or more , harddisk partitioning can still give you a better overview of your folders and files. OEM stands for: "Original Equipment Manufacturer", which means that the OSR2 version of Windows 95 can only be purchased in conjunction with buying a new computer or sometimes when buying a new harddisk.
MS-DOS 7. The order of the lines should not be altered. The order above provides the best utilization of the Upper Memory. Loads Stacker in UMB. States in which directory Stacker is installed. Sets the compression to minimum fastest. Turns off automatic stacking of floppy-drives. Turns on displaying the loading of the Stacker drives. States the name of the 1. COM to this diskette. Other files that should be copied to the boot diskette are: SYS. But it's a significant issue here and would be highly useful information!
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What do I get with a subscription? With your subscription - you'll gain access to our exclusive IT community of thousands of IT pros. We can't always guarantee that the perfect solution to your specific problem will be waiting for you. If you ask your own question - our Certified Experts will team up with you to help you get the answers you need. Valid values are in the range 1 through Values in the range 10 through 14 should be used only on computers that have K of memory.
Specifies the page-frame segment base directly. To specify a specific segment-base address for the page frame, use the FRAME switch, and specify the address you want. Valid values for address are in the ranges h through h and Ch through Eh, in increments of h.
Valid values for mmmm are in the ranges h through h and Ch through Eh, in increments of h. Specifies the segment address of a specific page, where n is the number of the page you are specifying and address is the segment address you want. The addresses for pages 0 through 3 must be contiguous in order to maintain compatibility with version 3. Valid values are in the ranges h through 9C00h and Ch through EC00h, in increments of h. Specifies how many fast alternate register sets used for multitasking you want to allocate to EMM
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