At 07:32 AM 4/15/00 -0700, you wrote:
>looking at my sony cdu33a-01 ... it does indeed have a somewhat
>different cable! that's because it runs on a "sort of " scsi interface.
>The sound cards it interfaces with have NOT the newer IDE but a single line
>scsi with special drivers. Mine inter
looking at my sony cdu33a-01 ... it does indeed have a somewhat
different cable! that's because it runs on a "sort of " scsi interface.
The sound cards it interfaces with have NOT the newer IDE but a single line
scsi with special drivers. Mine interfaces to the (Media Vision) Pro Audio
Spec
On Apr 11, Robert Glover wrote:
> Yes, try the sound card. That's where my CDU31A used to connect. Also, if
> I understand correctly, you have a sound card *AND* a CDROM controller
> card. My guess is that (due to resource conflicts) you'll have to remove
> either the the small, CDROM controlle
Michael,
Been a "real long time", If you hang the CD off of the sound card, you
*should* be able to hand the kernel an append statement at the boot
prompt. append="cdu31a=0x1f88,0"
I don't have my old Sony hardware anymore "or the old lilo.conf", but look
in /usr/src/linux/Documentation/cdrom/cd
I had what I believe was a cdu31a CDrom it was 2X. Mine attached via a
cable to my soundcard which was "soundblaster compatible". Try this it
should work. NH
--
>From: "Mikkel L. Ellertson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECT
Michael,
Is this an IDE CD-ROM? Is the board you refer to that
discussed in the clip from the sony support site that
follows? I am a newbie, but it this is not an IDE
compatible CD-ROM I don't have any idea where to look.
Sorry, hope this helps you identify the interface board.
Copied from
Michael George wrote:
> The CD-ROM drive is a Sony CDU33a-01, which is reported to be supported in the
> CD-ROM howto. However, I cannot identify the controller card to which it is
> attached. It's a small card with connectors for Sony, Mitsumi, and Panasonic,
> and the chips on the card (as we
On Sat, 8 Apr 2000, Michael George wrote:
>I have a friend who has this ancient system onto which I'd like to install
>RHL6.1.
>
>The HDDs should be easy, the modem seems to be a standard internal (no
>markings on it, so I'm hopin'...), and the sounds card is a Creative Labs Sound
>Blaster. All
Yes, try the sound card. That's where my CDU31A used to connect. Also, if
I understand correctly, you have a sound card *AND* a CDROM controller
card. My guess is that (due to resource conflicts) you'll have to remove
either the the small, CDROM controller card or the sound card to make the
CDR
On Sat, 8 Apr 2000, Michael George wrote:
> I have a friend who has this ancient system onto which I'd like to install
> RHL6.1.
>
> The HDDs should be easy, the modem seems to be a standard internal (no
> markings on it, so I'm hopin'...), and the sounds card is a Creative Labs Sound
> Blaster.
At 12:50 PM 4/8/00 -0400, you wrote:
>I have a friend who has this ancient system onto which I'd like to install
>RHL6.1.
>
>The HDDs should be easy, the modem seems to be a standard internal (no
>markings on it, so I'm hopin'...), and the sounds card is a Creative Labs
Sound
>Blaster. All that s
I have a friend who has this ancient system onto which I'd like to install
RHL6.1.
The HDDs should be easy, the modem seems to be a standard internal (no
markings on it, so I'm hopin'...), and the sounds card is a Creative Labs Sound
Blaster. All that should go fine.
The CD-ROM drive is a Sony
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