Well I think I may have found the answer but I'm not at the location to test it right now so I'll ask this anyway out of curiosity.
I was building a new system and when booting up the bios would detect the harddrive when I went INTO the bios..but when it went to boot up and load the OS it wouldn't detect it at all (it's a single drive setup so it's the master drive).
I reset the CMOS and tried everythign else possible.
then I realized the jumpers may be wrong (although I was POSITIVE i had them set to master).
I checked WD's site and then realized that for a single drive setup, to declare teh drive master, there were to be no jumpers at all on the disc.
So my question is should the jumpers affect the bootability of a disc in a single drive setup if the jumpers are set to master drive for a dual drive setup?
If so why isn't the jumper setting for master and slave just universal regardless of the amount of drives in the setup?
I was building a new system and when booting up the bios would detect the harddrive when I went INTO the bios..but when it went to boot up and load the OS it wouldn't detect it at all (it's a single drive setup so it's the master drive).
I reset the CMOS and tried everythign else possible.
then I realized the jumpers may be wrong (although I was POSITIVE i had them set to master).
I checked WD's site and then realized that for a single drive setup, to declare teh drive master, there were to be no jumpers at all on the disc.
So my question is should the jumpers affect the bootability of a disc in a single drive setup if the jumpers are set to master drive for a dual drive setup?
If so why isn't the jumper setting for master and slave just universal regardless of the amount of drives in the setup?