masakunの日記: eComStation1.2レジストキーが使えない eComStation 2.0人柱報告
今朝からインストール試行中の eComStation 2.0 GA ですが、肝心のレジストキーが無くて先に進めずw
eComStation1.2レジストキーが使えない eComStation 2.0人柱報告
とりあえず経過報告は書いたので一風呂浴びてこようと思います(汗)
なお eComStation 2.0 CD1 に収録されていた BIOSTIPS を転載しておきます。
昔 OS/2 を触ったことがある人でもここら辺は eComStation2 で変わりすぎた世界なので(^^;
==============================================
BIOS setup for eComStation 2.0
20080226
==============================================ACPI settings:
* ACPI APIC - enable
APIC -- allow usage of high IRQ
Enable it on SMP machines with SMP kernel
* ACPI enable:
* ACPI Feature: Y/N -- YES
* Enable ACPI 3.0 -- YES
(if no 3.0 then Enable ACPI 2.0 -- YES)
* APIC Mode: Disabled/Off/No. -- APIC is supported for SMP kernel and
multi-core CPU.
* HyperThreading -- disable it, it is not stable.Important for suspend/resume:
* "Init video BIOS after S3" - yes
* suspend "S1&S3" -- enablePower management:
* Power Managment -- turn off
* Make BIOS controller the coolers, don't ask eComStation do this.
* Turn off all wakeups from external events.
wakeup at modem = off
wakeup at netcard = offSATA controller:
* Set SATA controller mode / operation to "Serial ATA" / "Compatible"
Never keep AUTO / "Automatic" / "Enhanced"IRQs:
* Before ACPI installation go to BIOS Setup
and switch IRQ 3,5,7 to Legacy (= Reserved, = ISA)
Else some PCI devices may occupy low IRQs and bring troubles* manual/auto PCI resource = manual
==============================================
ThinkPad T4x suggestions
==============================================I just checked the Bios of my T43 an found an interesting entry:
Config --> Power (then scroll down to the last item:)
Allow suspend mode for legacy OS [Enabled] (the help text even
mentions OS/2!)==============================================
BIOS recommendations for eCS v2.0
By Nick Morrow, 14 Oct 2005
==============================================Warning: It is recommended that you make a backup of your hard disk
before changing BIOS settings.Warning: It is recommended that only users who really understand what
they are doing change advanced BIOS settings. Changing advanced
settings can lead to system instability and data loss. Proceed at your
own risk.Enter your BIOS setup by pressing the appropriate key (usually Del, Esc,
F1, F2 or Ctrl+Alt+S) specified in your computer/motherboard manual
during the bootup POST (Power On Self Test) screen.Once at the initial BIOS setup screen you may need to navigate to
additional screens to find the specific items shown below. The
recommended settings shown below are based on actually experience and
reports from numerous users. It is thought that these settings are best
in most situations, however, the complexity of the PC platform is such
that it might be necessary to try different settings to discover what
works best for you:Hyper-Threading Technology: Disabled/Off/No.
eCS will perform at its maximum capability with this item set to
Disabled. The setting may remain Enabled with a slight decrease in
performance as the only adverse effect.APIC Mode: Disabled/Off/No.
eCS does not support IRQ values above 15.
OS Select for DRAM > 64MB: Non-OS/2.
eCS, while based on an OS/2 core, does not require this item to be set
to OS/2. Only very old versions of OS/2 require this item to be set to
OS/2.Plug and Play Aware OS: Disabled/Off/No.
There have been reports of problems fixed if this setting is set to Yes
so as a general rule use No for this setting but you may need to try Yes
if specific problems remain unfixed.Resources Controlled By: AUTO(ESCD) unless you have a non-PnP ISA card
installed.This setting tells the computer to either set IRQs automatically or to
allow for all devices to be assigned IRQs manually. Manual IRQ
selection should only be necessary if you have an old non-PnP ISA card
installed. If this is the case then you should use the Manual setting
and additionally set the IRQ used by the card as not available.
Examples of old ISA cards:- Adaptec 152x series SCSI adapter. This card was included with many
scanners over the years. The IRQ is set on these cards via jumper and
is commonly set to IRQ 11.- Sound blaster sound card. Many models of this series of cards predate
PnP capability. The IRQ is set on these cards via jumper and is
commonly set to IRQ 5.USB Controller: Enabled/On/Yes.
Reports from users with certain motherboards indicate that when adding a
PCI USB 2.0 add-in card if the onboard USB controller is Disabled in the
BIOS the add-in card will not function.USB 2.0 Controller: Enabled/On/Yes.
Legacy USB support: Disabled/Off/No.
This setting is known to cause problems if set to YES on operating
systems, including eCS, that include USB support.USB Mouse Support: Disabled/Off/No.
Same as Legacy USB support.
USB Keyboard Support: Disabled/Off/No.
Same as Legacy USB support.
Reset Configuration Data: Enabled/On/Yes.
If you have changed hardware or are experiencing hardware related
problems you should set this setting to Enabled to allow the system to
attempt to reset configuration data. The setting should automatically
revert to Disabled during a reboot.Boot Virus Detection: Disabled/Off/No.
Some systems may not handle the eCS boot code well if this setting is
enabled.CPU Level 1 Cache: Enabled/On/Yes.
CPU Level 2 Cache: Enabled/On/Yes.
System BIOS Cacheable: Disabled/Off/No.
This is a great feature to enable for those still using DOS but it
provides little benefit when used with eCS.Video RAM Cacheable: Disabled/Off/No.
Same as System BIOS Cacheable.
Onboard Serial Port 1: 3F8/IRQ4. Do not use AUTO.
If you do not use this serial port, disable it and free up the
resources. On the other hand, if you do use this serial port, then this
option should be set to 3F8/IRQ4.Onboard Serial Port 2: 2F8/IRQ3. Do not use AUTO.
If you do not use this serial port, disable it and free up the
resources. On the other hand, if you do use this serial port, then this
option should be set to 2F8/IRQ3.Onboard Parallel Port: 378/IRQ7. Do not use AUTO.
This setting lets you decide whether to select parallel port resources
or disable the parallel port completely. If you have nothing plugged
into the parallel port, disabling it will free up valuable system
resources. But if you use the parallel port, then it is recommended
that you set it to 378/IRQ7.Parallel Port Mode: EPP.
If the parallel port is enabled, you should configure it to run in EPP
(enhanced parallel port) or ECP (enhanced capabilities port) mode. EPP
mode is recommended if the system has just one device, such as a
printer, plugged into its parallel port. Select ECP if you have
daisy-chained more than one device -- such as an external Zip drive and
a printer. To take full advantage of these settings, make sure you're
using IEEE-1284-compliant parallel cables.ACPI Suspend to RAM: S1/POS.
ACPI stands for Advanced Configuration and Power Interface - not to be
confused with APIC or IPCA, which some people may find as options in
their BIOS setup programs. The Suspend to RAM feature, sometimes
referred to as S3/STR, is not supported by eCS at this point therefore
it is recommended to set S1/POS. An ACPI driver is in testing at this
point but it is not known what power saving features will be in the
final version at this point and this driver has yet to be included in
any version of eCS as of the date of this document.Video Off Method: DPMS.
The DPMS (Display Power Management System) option allows the BIOS to
control the video display card if it supports the DPMS feature. The
Blank Screen option simply blanks the screen -- use this for monitors
without either power-management or "green" features. The V/H SYNC Blank
option blanks the screen and turns off vertical and horizontal scanning.
If your and monitor supports DPMS then it is recommended to DPMS. The
preferred method of using DPMS support is to use the DDSAVER Screen
Saver as it has excellent DPMS support that is easy to configure
directly from the operating system..HDD Down In Suspend: Disabled/Off/No.
A better alternative to power managing your hard drives is to set the
/IT:? parameter on the DANIS506.ADD driver.Speeding up your boot:
On most systems on the page where you set the date and time you can
define the specifics of your hard drives and other storage devices
installed in the PC. Each time the PC boots, it most likely has to
auto-detect and determine what storage devices are installed on the
system. While this takes only a small amount of time, if you define the
specifics rather than use auto-detection, your boot-up will be that
quicker.Highlight the drive you wish to configure and press Enter. Then write
down the numbers currently displayed for the Cylinders, Heads, Sectors,
and LBA. On some BIOSes, you'll also have options for Block Mode as
well as 32-Bit Transfer Mode. Change the drive type from AUTO to
USER/MANUAL. Then key the numbers and options in exactly as they were
displayed. On most modern computers, you will want LBA Mode, Block
Mode, and 32-bit Transfer Mode all turned ON for your hard disk drive,
even if they weren't before.If there is no device attached to any one of the four possible drive
location combinations, select NONE. For example, if you have one hard
drive configured as a Primary Master and one CD-RW configured as a
Secondary Master, be sure to set both the Primary and Secondary Slave
options to NONE. If you leave the AUTO setting where there is no
device, the computer will always look to see if a device is plugged in
at that location each time the computer boots. By changing this setting
to NONE, the computer will boot slightly faster.Quick Power On Self Test: Enabled.
This will skip the repetitive memory check that occurs when you turn on
your PC; chances are that if you really do have bad memory, this basic
test probably won't catch it anyway.[EOF]
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