On Tue, 18-Aug-2009, Christian Masloch wrote:
so it is good that HIMEMX and JEMM386 are still separately available.
>>>
>>> Separately from what?
>>
>> Separately from MS-DOS, FreeDOS, or other DOS variants, since few if-any
>> of their EMM drivers are still under maintenance, and as some ha
>>> so it is good that HIMEMX and JEMM386 are still separately available.
>
>> Separately from what?
>
> Separately from MS-DOS, FreeDOS, or other DOS variants, since few if-any
> of their EMM drivers are still under maintenance, and as some have never
> corrected BUGS!
I support your intention (
On Tue, 18-Aug-2009, Christian Masloch wrote:
>> so it is good that HIMEMX and JEMM386 are still separately available.
> Separately from what?
>
> Regards,
> Christian
Separately from MS-DOS, FreeDOS, or other DOS variants, since few if-any
of their EMM drivers are still under maintenance, and
Hi Karen
> I want to use a wireless pc card adapter,
> if possible? if so, can anyone recommend
> any brands for this?
The answer depends of your hardware:
- The Thinkpad 560 and 560E have a 16bit PCMCIA slot, which means there are
only 802.11b network cards available with a bandwidth of
It's strange. I've got 2 PC's with Intel HDA and MPXPLAY only works with 1.
A desktop with D915GEV mainboard: It works!
A laptop Dell Inspiron 6400: It doesn't work!
I think the first one is Intel ICH6 and the second one is ICH7 but I am not
sure what it means.
What could be happen?
Santiago
O
On Tuesday 18 August 2009 15:18 (CEST), Christian Masloch wrote:
> > so it is good that
> > HIMEMX and JEMM386 are still separately available.
>
> Separately from what?
Separately from each other...
Jemmex is a two-in-one driver, but you can use HIMEMX and JEMM386 as two
separate drivers, too.
> JEMMEX could use big pages or
> PAE or both to access more RAM for various things, but this
> always leads to the question: How compatible will it be? At
> the moment, JEMMEX already is too fancy for many ancient DOS
> games which use pre-VCPI DOS extenders,
I think any protected-mode memory man