Shirl wrote:
|
| hi
|
| no it isnt alone.
|
| on primary cable i got
| Master = C: Drive
| Slave = None
|
| on secondary cable i got
| Master = D: Drive
| Slave = CD Rom
|
| as i wanted to copy my C drive to the bigger drive, i tried it in place of
| the CD rom, in place of D drive, and tried it on the primary slave,
nowhere
| it recognised it.
|
| shirl
|
Hi Shirl -
I think I've found your answer and, unfortunately, I don't see an "official"
solution to it.
There have been numerous hard disk size limits imposed as technology has
grown up. The one that seems to have gotten you is the 32GB limit.
Apparently Abit never released a BIOS update for the AH6 which allowed
drives larger than 32GB to be properly detected.
There are two solutions you may wish to explore:
.. The safest would be to set the jumper on the back of the drive, limiting
it to 32GB. This would be a fool-proof method of at least getting 32GB of
use from the drive.
.. The risky method would be a 3rd-party BIOS, which has been modded to
provide support for drives up to 128GB. This BIOS could potentially leave
you with a dead computer if the flash fails. It is totally unsupported and
you are at your own peril flashing it. If you wish to try this, the file is
the first link on the following page:
http://wims.rainbow-software.org/
If you choose to update your BIOS with this file it will be necessary to
provide your own copy of Awdflash.exe.
I was able to find no references to your board at Abit's USA support site,
or at their corporate site in Taiwan. Your board is old enough that it has
long been unsupported by Abit. The most recent BIOS for your board appears
to be five and a half years old.
Jef