I installed my new motherboard and everything appears to be working fine EXCEPT my Kenwood Cd-Rom drive. I have 2 CD's, that one and a HP 9350i Cd-RW Drive. The HP is Master on secondary IDE, the Kenwood is slave on the Secondary IDE. I installed all of the drivers for the new motherboard from the disk, including the Intel® Ultra ATA Storage Driver. My Kenwood CD-ROM is not being recognized as an UDMA CD-ROM. As a result, it is very slow -- I cannot copy cd-rom cd becuase the cd-rom is too slow. I looked at the device in BIOS and it showed UDMA as disabled. I enabled it, but still not recognized as UDMA. With this board and controllers, I do not have a box to check under properties for the devices to enable DMA. I think the super ata controller software must be doing that. Whn I run Intel Ultra ATA Companion it tells me that all of my other devices are DMA but not my Kenwood.
I am running Windows 98 with a P3 700, Asus Geforce 2 GTS vidoe and SB LIve Gamer sound card. ATA 100 20 gig hard drive as master on Primary and ata 33 10 gog hard drive as slave on primary ide.
I am running Windows 98 with a P3 700, Asus Geforce 2 GTS vidoe and SB LIve Gamer sound card. ATA 100 20 gig hard drive as master on Primary and ata 33 10 gog hard drive as slave on primary ide.
Facebook
Twitter