ۥ-x@ -PocL\\ddddd^wdlffff`Cg^gf)hjnooooooooooooo.o4bo.od.o.o CardSoft 3.1 Software User's Guide Copyright (c) 1992-1994, SystemSoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved. SystemSoft Corporation 313 Speen Street Natick MA 01760 No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of SystemSoft Corporation. Disclaimer SystemSoft Corporation provides this document and the programs "as is" without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This document could contain technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein; these changes will be incorporated in future revisions of this document. SystemSoft Corporation is under no obligation to notify any person of the changes. The following trademarks are used in this document: CardID is a trademark of SystemSoft Corporation. CardSoft is a trademark of SystemSoft Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. PCMCIA is a trademark of PCMCIA Corporation. SystemSoft is a registered trademark of SystemSoft Corporation. CardSoft 3.1 Software User's Guide Revision: 0.1 May 1994 Preface This document is written for users of SystemSoft's CardSoft 3.1 and CardBoot PCMCIA products. The manual contains a CardSoft User section and a CardSoft Advanced User section (which includes instructions on using CardBoot). This manual is organized as follows: Part 1: CardSoft User's Guide Chapter 1 describes how to install the CardSoft and Flash File System software, and defines the beep sequences that are heard when you insert a PC Card into a slot. It also describes how to configure your system's memory manager (if you are using one) to prevent a conflict with CardSoft. Chapter 2 describes the CardSoft commands, CSALLOC and CARDINFO, that are provided to help you configure and manage your PCMCIA system. It also describes how to use the CardSoft Configuration Utility to change the generic configuration settings for modem, network, and ATA Drive cards. Chapter 3 describes how to prepare and use removable storage cards (ATA Drive cards and SRAM cards. Part 2: CardSoft Advanced User's Guide Chapter 4 describes the CardBoot product, which enables you to create bootable SRAM cards. It also describes how to boot your system from a bootable SRAM card. Chapter 5 describes how to customize your system by modifying CONFIG.SYS and CSALLOC.INI. It also describes how to use the Resource Allocation function of the Configuration utility to change how resources are assigned on your system. Table of Contents TOC \oPreface iii Part 1: CardSoft 3.1 User's Guide Chapter 1 Introduction 1-1 Installing the Software 1-1 Before You Begin 1-1 How Much Memory Should You Exclude? 1-2 What's Next? 1-2 Copying SYSTEM.INI 1-2 Installation Diskette 1-2 CardSoft Installation 1-2 Initial Screen 1-3 Installation Type 1-3 Number of PCMCIA Sockets 1-3 Destination Drive 1-3 Destination Directory 1-3 Socket Services Driver 1-4 CardSoft Components Detected 1-4 Component Selection Screen 1-5 CONFIG.SYS Update Screen 1-5 Exit Screen 1-5 Installing Windows Support for CardSoft 1-5 System Beeps 1-6 Using TDK CD02x Ethernet Cards 1-7 System Xircom CE-10BT and CE-10B2 Ethernet LAN Cards 1-7 Advanced Power Management 1-7 Removing CardSoft From Your System 1-8 Chapter 2 Using the CardSoft Utilities 2-1 Using CSALLOC 2-1 When to Run CSALLOC 2-1 How to Run CSALLOC 2-2 Using CARDINFO 2-3 When to Run CARDINFO 2-3 How to Run CARDINFO 2-3 Sample CARDINFO Information 2-4 Using the Configuration Utility 2-5 Configuration Utility Help 2-5 Running the Configuration Utility 2-5 Accessing Menu Items 2-5 Editing PC Card Configuration Settings 2-6 Modem Card Configuration 2-7 COM Port Assignment Order 2-7 COM Port Definition 2-8 COM Port Order 2-8 Audio 2-8 Ring Indicate 2-8 Network Card Information 2-9 ATA Card Configuration 2-9 Saving PC Card Configuration 2-10 Changing the Configuration Utility Display Mode 2-10 Chapter 3 Using Removable Storage Cards 3-1 Using ATA Hard Disk and ATA Flash Disk Cards 3-1 ATAINIT 3-1 ATA Drive Cards and Drive Letters 3-1 Formatting an ATA Drive 3-2 Using SRAM Cards 3-3 SRAM Cards and Drive Letters 3-3 Formatting SRAM Cards 3-4 Creating a Bootable SRAM Card 3-4 Part 2: CardSoft 3.1 Advanced User's Guide Chapter 4 CardBoot 4-1 CardBoot Requirements 4-1 Boot Extension ROM 4-1 ENDBOOT.COM 4-1 FLASHFMT.EXE 4-2 How to Boot from a Card 4-2 Boot Messages 4-2 Chapter 5 Customizing Your System 5-1 Using Keywords to Modify System Resource Assignments 5-1 MEM, IO, and IRQ Lines in CSALLOC.INI 5-2 IOEXCLUDE 5-2 IOINCLUDE 5-2 IRQEXCLUDE 5-2 IRQINCLUDE 5-3 MEMEXCLUDE 5-3 MEMINCLUDE 5-3 RIO 5-3 RIRQ 5-4 RMEM 5-4 SIO 5-4 SIRQ 5-4 SMEM 5-4 Using CONFIG to Modify Resource Assignments 5-5 Editing Modified Resources List 5-5 Using a Customized .INI File 5-6 Configuring System Beeps 5-7 Customizing CONFIG.SYS 5-7 Required DEVICEHIGH Lines 5-8 DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for ATA Card Support 5-8 DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for SRAM Card Support 5-8 DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for Flash Memory Card Support 5-8 If You Have DOS 6.0 ... 5-9  Part 1 CardSoft 3.1 User's Guide seq chapter \hChapter 1 Introduction Installing the Software The Installation Utility displays step-by-step instructions for installing the CardSoft software. Although the procedure is easy to follow, the instructions in this section provide additional details on considerations to be taken into account during the CardSoft installation process. If you received CardSoft with optional Flash File System support, the installation procedure is the same (with the exception that different driver files are installed in CONFIG.SYS). Note Some computer manufacturers install the CardSoft software at the factory. The standard default directory is cardsoft. Some manufacturers may install CardSoft in a different directory. Please refer to the documentation that came with your computer to determine if this is the case. To check whether or not CardSoft is already installed on your computer, type cd cardsoft from the DOS prompt (C:\), then press Enter. If the message "Invalid directory" is displayed, follow the procedures in this chapter to install the software. If the prompt C:\cardsoft appears, it means the software is already installed; read the next section, "Before You Begin", then go to Chapter 2. Before You Begin Note If you do not use a memory manager (such as EMM386 or QEMM) on your computer, you can skip this section. Before using the CardSoft software, you may have to inform your system's memory manager software to exclude a certain memory address range, because some PC cards require a particular address range for use as memory windows. During the installation procedure, if one of the following memory managers is detected, a warning screen similar to the one shown below is displayed, and the appropriate DEVICE line changes for your memory manager are also shown on the screen: EMM386 QEMM 386MAX EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat If you see this screen (or a similar screen), write down the displayed DEVICE line. When the installation has completed, change the memory manager device line in your CONFIG.SYS file to match the one displayed on this screen. To edit or display your CONFIG.SYS file, type the following command at the DOS prompt: edit config.sys If you are using the EMM386 memory manager, look for a line similar to the following (if you do not see a line like this, then you are not using EMM386 on your system): device=emm386.exe To exclude the address range D000-DFFF, change this line as shown here (this is what is displayed on the installation screen if EMM386 is detected): device=emm386.exe noems x=d000-dfff If you are using a memory manager other than those listed, refer to the manual that you received with the memory manager for instructions on how to exclude an address range. How Much Memory Should You Exclude? As a rule of thumb, if you have a one-slot PCMCIA adapter in your system, you should exclude memory region D000-D7FF (device=emm386 noems x=d000-d7ff). If you have a PCMCIA adapter with two or more slots, you should exclude memory region D000-DFFF. Depending on the address space required for the PC card(s) you are using, you may be able to exclude a smaller address range; refer to the manual you received with your PC cards to determine if they require a particular address range to work properly. What's Next? If you received CardSoft with Windows support or you have the optional CardView 3.1 for Windows 3.1 interface, and you plan to install the Windows support files, read the next section, "Copying SYSTEM.INI." Otherwise, restart your system. After restarting, you can begin installing (or using) CardSoft. After installation, if your system emits a single low tone beep when you insert a card, try increasing the address range being excluded, until you hear a medium tone followed by a higher tone beep when you insert the card. For example, if you originally excluded D000-D7FF, and the card is not working, try increasing the range to D000-DBFF. If the card is still not working, increase the range to D000-DFFF. If you are using a LAN card, check the documentation that came with it for the manufacturer's recommended configuration setting. Note Always restart your system when you change CONFIG.SYS so that the changes can become effective. Copying SYSTEM.INI Before installing the Windows support files via the INSTALL program, it is a good idea to make a backup copy of your SYSTEM.INI file, since INSTALL modifies it. If you want to de-install CardSoft, you can delete the modified SYSTEM.INI file and replace it with the backup copy. To copy your SYSTEM.INI file:, at the DOS prompt (C:\), type the command copy C:\windows\system.ini C:\windows\system.bak then press Enter. Installation Diskette The installation diskette contains the install program files in the root directory (A:\), and the program files in the cardsoft directory (A:\cardsoft). If you received CardSoft with Windows support, a setup program is also included in the root directory of the installation diskette (A:\ setup), and the Windows support files are contained in the cardview directory (A:\cardview). If you received CardSoft with Flash File System support, the installation program automatically installs the Flash File System along with the CardSoft files. CardSoft Installation 1. Insert the diskette containing the CardSoft software. 2. At the DOS command line, type a:, then press Enter. 3. At the A:\ prompt, type install and press Enter. Then follow the on-screen instructions. If you need help with a particular screen, refer to the following sections for more information. On most screens, use the SYMBOL 225 \f "Wingdings" or SYMBOL 226 \f "Wingdings" arrow key to highlight your selection, then press Enter. 4. After the software is installed, reboot your system to activate the CardSoft drivers. Initial Screen EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat First Time Install - Select this option if this is there are no previous versions of CardSoft installed on your system. Upgrade - Select this option if there is a previous version of CardSoft on your system, and you want to upgrade to this release.  De-installation - Select this option if you want to remove CardSoft from your system. Exit - Select this option to exit the Install utility without installing CardSoft.    Installation Type EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat Standard Installation - Select this option if you want to install all components, and you want the Install utility to automatically modify your CONFIG.SYS file. Custom Installation - Select this option if you want to select the components that are installed, OR if you want to manually update your CONFIG.SYS file with the required DEVICEHIGH lines.  Exit - Select this option to exit the Install utility without installing CardSoft.    Number of PCMCIA Sockets EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat Select the EXACT number of PCMCIA slots on your system. If the number you select is too low, some of your PCMCIA slots will not work. If the number you select is too high, you will be wasting system resources.   Destination Drive EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat Select the drive you want to install the CardSoft software on. The drive letters that are displayed depend on your system's drive configuration, and whether or not you are connected to a network. In most cases, you may only see Drive C (or Drive C and Drive D).   Destination Directory EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat  Specify the directory in which you want to install the CardSoft software. We recommend that you use the default, CARDSOFT. To change the default, use the backspace key to delete CARDSOFT, then type in the desired directory name.   Socket Services Driver EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat This screen appears only if the Install utility is unable to detect the type of PCMCIA controller in your system. Refer to your system manual to determine which Socket Services driver you should install. Highlight the appropriate driver, use the Space Bar to toggle the NO to YES, then press Enter to install the driver and continue. Select "Do Not Install Socket Services Driver" only if a proprietary Socket Services driver is already installed, or if the driver your system requires is not provided with CardSoft.   CardSoft Components Detected This screen appears only if CardSoft components are already present in the specified destination directory. It indicates that CardSoft has already been installed on your system. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat De-Installation - Select this option to remove existing CardSoft drivers from your system. Then run the Installation utility again to install the software. Exit - Select this option to abort the Install utility and return to DOS. No CardSoft files will be installed. If you want to overwrite the existing version, run the Install utility again, and select Upgrade from the Initial screen. Continue Anyway - Select this option to continue with the standard installation. Any existing CardSoft files on the system will be overwritten with the files on the installation diskette. If you have PCMCIA software other than CardSoft on the system, we recommend that you not choose this option. If you do, you may end up with an incompatible mix of PCMCIA drivers on your system, which could cause configuration problems with your PCMCIA cards. Component Selection Screen EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat This screen appears only during a Custom installation. It enables you to select the components you want to install. For example, if you don't use SRAM cards, you can elect not to install the driver for SRAM cards. To cancel the installation of unneeded components, highlight the component, then press the Space Bar to toggle the YES to NO. The list that is displayed depends on the CardSoft optional packages you received (you may or may not have optional CardView Windows support files, and you may or may not have the optional Microsoft Flash File System). If there are more components than can be displayed on this screen, the remaining components can be displayed by using the SYMBOL 226 \f "Wingdings" key. CONFIG.SYS Update Screen EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat The prompt to update your CONFIG.SYS file appears only if you selected a Custom Installation. The standard installation will automatically modify your CONFIG.SYS. Select YES to automatically update CONFIG.SYS with all the required DEVICEHIGH lines for CardSoft, or select NO if you want to manually update CONFIG.SYS. If you select NO, a sample CONFIG.SYS file is created in the CARDSOFT directory; you can use the sample to update your system CONFIG.SYS file. Exit Screen EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat A screen similar to the above appears when the installation is complete. Press Enter to exit the installation program and return to the DOS prompt. If your installation diskette does not contain Windows support files, then your installation is complete. Reboot your system so that the CardSoft settings take effect. If your Installation diskette contains Windows support files, you need to run the Setup program within Windows to copy the appropriate files to your system. See below. Installing Windows Support for CardSoft 1. Make sure the installation diskette containing the CardSoft Windows support files is in the diskette drive. (The files on the diskette are in a compressed format. The installation program decompresses the files that are copied to the destination drive.) 2. Run Windows as you normally do. 2. From Windows Program Manager, select the File pulldown menu and click on "Run". 3. Type a:setup in the Run dialog box that appears on the screen. 4. Click on the button. The installation program provides you with easy-to-follow instructions. When the installation is complete, make sure you close Windows and restart the system so that the CardSoft settings take effect. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat System Beeps When you insert a card, your system emits a beep code to let you know whether or not the CardSoft software was able to recognize and configure the card. These beep codes are: Medium tone followed by high tone beep The PC card was recognized and successfully configured when inserted. Single low tone beep The PC card was recognized, but not successfully configured when inserted. When you hear a single low tone, it means the card will not work, and you may have to change your system configuration or CardSoft configuration to get the card to work. Also, when you remove a card, you should hear a high tone followed by a medium tone. This indicates that CardSoft is aware that the card has been removed. Using TDK CD02x Ethernet Cards If you wish to use the TDK CD02x Ethernet card with CardSoft 3.1, it is necessary to make one small change to enable this card. In the subdirectory where CardSoft is installed, a file exists called CARDID.INI. Edit this file using any text edit and add the following line to the [Libraries] section: CardLib=TDKLAN2.CLB Save the CARDID.INI file and restart your system. Using Xircom CE-10BT and CE-10B2 Ethernet LAN Cards The CardSoft 3.1 package provides support for the Xircom CE-10BT and CE-10B2 Ethernet cards. In most cases, you should use the software drivers supplied by Xircom to enable this LAN card. In the event that you want CardSoft 3.1 to configure the Xircom cards, it is necessary to make one small change. In the subdirectory where CardSoft is installed, a file exists called CARDID.INI. Edit this file using any text editor and add the following line to the [Libraries] section: CardLib=XIRCOM.CLB Save the CARDID.INI file and restart your system. Advanced Power Management If your system is designed to conserve battery life through the use of Advanced Power Management drivers, it may be necessary to load the CardSoft CS_APM driver. Contact your system vendor to determine if your system supports Advanced Power Management. To install CS_APM.EXE edit your CONFIG.SYS file and add the following line after the other CardSoft 3.1 files listed: INSTALL=C:\CARDSOFT\CS_APM.EXE Save the CONFIG.SYS file and reboot your system. Removing CardSoft From Your System Follow the instructions in this section if you want to remove the CardSoft software from your system. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat To de-install CardSoft: 1. Insert the CardSoft installation diskette in drive A. 2. At the DOS command line, type a:, then press Enter. 3. At the A:\ prompt, type install and press Enter. 4. Press Enter from the copyright screen. 5. Select "De-installation", then follow the screen prompts. 6. If you installed the Windows support files, and you made a backup copy of your SYSTEM.INI file, replace SYSTEM.INI with the backup copy: copy c:\windows\system.bak c:\windows\system.ini If you did not make a backup of SYSTEM.INI, change the following lines in SYSTEM.INI: In the [boot] section: comm.drv=drive:\path\sscomm.drv SYMBOL 222 \f "Symbol" comm.drv=comm.drv In the [386Enh] section: ;device=*vcd SYMBOL 222 \f "Symbol" device=*vcd You must also delete the following lines from the [386Enh] section in SYSTEM.INI. device=drive:\path\ssvrdd.386 device=drive:\path\ssvcd.386 Note: The drive and path (drive:\path) represent where the files necessary for using CardSoft with windows are located. The actual drive letter and location were determined during installation. Unless you specified otherwise, the drive and path are c:\cardview. During installation, the directory "cardview' is created on Drive C: and the files necessary for using CardSoft with windows are placed there. seq chapter \hChapter 2 Using the CardSoft Utilities This chapter describes how to use the CardSoft utilities and commands (CONFIG, CSALLOC, and CARDINFO) to help you configure and manage PC cards on your system. Using CSALLOC CSALLOC is a DOS program that scans the system for available memory (MEM), I/O Port (IOP), and Interrupt Request Line (IRQ) resources. It is also able to write this information to the file CSALLOC.INI, which is used by CardSoft to determine what system resources can be used by your PC cards. For example, other hardware or software on your system may need to use certain system resources in order to work properly. If CardSoft were to use these resources, then the hardware (or software) might not work. CSALLOC makes sure that CardSoft does not use resources that are needed for something else. In addition, CSALLOC: SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Scans upper memory for Read Only Memory (ROM) SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Scans for the Extended Memory driver SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Checks for the presence of HIGH memory SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Checks for the availability of Upper Memory Blocks (UMBs) SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Checks for the presence of the XMS driver. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Enables you to display the current resource status of CardSoft. When to Run CSALLOC CSALLOC runs automatically run as part of the CardSoft installation and also when you start your system. During installation, a CSALLOC.INI file is created. As a result, you need to run CSALLOC from the CardSoft subdirectory (c:\cardsoft\csalloc) only when you need to display which system resources are being made available to CardSoft. Also, if you have changed I/O Port, IRQ, or memory settings on your system (for example, if you change your COM Port settings in Windows, or you enable the XMS memory manager driver), you should run CSALLOC to scan the system for available resources and create an updated CSALLOC.INI. You should also run CSALLOC whenever you install new hardware or software that requires specific system resources, so that the resources required by the newly-installed item do not conflict with CardSoft. How to Run CSALLOC CSALLOC can only be run from the DOS command line. To run it, change to the CardSoft directory (cd cardsoft), then type one of the following commands (shown in bold type) and press Enter: csalloc /s You should use this command only if your system contains a Plug-and-Play (PnP) BIOS. When you enter this command, CSALLOC forces a scan of system resources, instead of relying on the PnP BIOS to inform CSALLOC as to how system resources are assigned. csalloc /r When you enter this command, CSALLOC displays the current status of memory (MEM), I/O Port address (IOP), and IRQ resources on your system, as shown in the following example. Resources marked with an (R) are reserved for use by your PC cards or other system component (for example, 3F8-3FF is always reserved, since it is assigned to system COM Port 1). Resources marked with an (A) are already allocated for use by CardSoft. Resources marked with an (S) are shared resources (that is, they can be shared by several system components without creating a conflict). Example: MEM: D000-DFFF IOP: 108-16F, 170-177(R), 178-1EF, 1F8-2E7, 2E8-2EF(R), 2F0-2F7, 2F8-2FF (R), 300-36F, 370-377 (R), 380-3BF, 3E8-3EF(R), 508-5EF (R), 5F8-6F6 (R), 6F7-777(R), 780-7BF(R), 7E8-7EF(R), 908-9EF(R), 9F8-AF6 (R), AF7-B77(R), B80-BBF(R), BE8-BEF(R), D08-DEF(R), DF8-EF6(R), EF7-F77(R), F80-FBF(R), FE8-FEF(R) IRQ: 3, 5, 9, A, B, C(R), D csalloc /d When you enter this command at the DOS prompt, you are prompted to remove any PC cards that are inserted in the system. Remove any PC cards, then press any key. CSALLOC then displays the contents of the file CSALLOC.INI, which contains information similar to the following (the information that is listed depends on your system configuration): Example Scanning upper memory for Read Only Memory (ROM) ROM detected. XMS driver detected. High memory is present. Allocated Upper Memory Block(s). EMM driver is not present. Scanning memory for RAM. Scanning I/O Ports. Scanning IRQs. MEM=D000-DFFF IO=108-1EF, 1F8-377, 380-3BF,3E8-3EF, 970-977, B70-B77, D70-D77, F70-F77 IRQ=3,A-B,D,F # # *** Resource modifications should be made below this line. *** # RIO=17-177, 2E8-2EF, 2F8-2FF, 370-377, 3E8-3FF MEMEXCLUDE=C000-CFFF, E000-EFFF Note For a description of the resource lines (MEM=, IO=, etc.), see Chapter 5. You can cause resources to be included, excluded, reserved, or shared, either by modifying CSALLOC.INI, or by using the Configuration Utility. For more information, see Chapter 5. Using CARDINFO CARDINFO is a DOS program that scans the PCMCIA slots on your computer and lists information about the cards in these slots. Also, if any of the slots contain cards when you start your computer, CARDINFO lists any warnings or error messages that may have occurred when CardSoft attempted to configure these cards. When to Run CARDINFO CARDINFO can be run at any time. Normally, you should run CARDINFO if: SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You need to know the types of cards that are currently inserted in your PCMCIA slots. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You need to know the I/O Ports, IRQs, and Memory areas that are being used by your PC cards. This information may be needed if you are installing other components on your system, and you need to know if there is going to be a conflict between the new component and a PC card that you are currently using. ("Conflict" means that the new component and a PC card are trying to use the same resource, such as an IRQ interrupt; if this happens, either the PC card or the new component would have to be reconfigured to use other resources that are available.) SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You want to turn off (or turn on) power to a PCMCIA slot that contains a PC card. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You want to display manufacturer and product information about your PC cards. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You need to know the drive letter for your ATA Hard Disk or ATA Flash Disk card. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You need to know the latest error that occurred for an inserted card. How to Run CARDINFO CARDINFO can be run in several modes from the CardSoft subdirectory DOS command line. To run it, change to your CardSoft directory (cd cardsoft), then type one of the following commands at the DOS prompt. CARDINFO can be run from within a Microsoft Windows DOS window; you do not have to exit Windows to run CARDINFO. cardinfo Runs CARDINFO in non-verbose mode. When you enter this command at the DOS prompt, information similar to the following is displayed: Slot 0 Card Type = Token Ring Manufacturer = Product Name = Token Ring Slot 1 Slot 1 is empty cardinfo /v more Runs CARDINFO in verbose mode, which displays more extensive information about the PCMCIA slots in your computer. (We recommend that you use the DOS "more" switch with this command, since the information may require more than one screen to be displayed). The following section contains an example of CARDINFO information using the /v switch. The type of information that is displayed depends on the type of cards that your PCMCIA slots contain. cardinfo /c Provides the following additional Card Services information. - Card Services Release Number - Vendor Revision Number - Number of slots - Vendor copyright information This command gives you the ability to view manufacturer and product information for PC card client software other than the CardID component of CardSoft. cardinfo /off <:slot> Turns off power to all PCMCIA slots. cardinfo /on <:slot> Turns on power to all PCMCIA slots. For both of these commands, you have the option to specify a slot number. For example, cardinfo /off:1 turns off power to Slot 1 only. This enables you to turn off power to any slot not in use, without removing the card in that slot, thereby conserving system power. cardinfo /? Displays information about CARDINFO switches. Sample CARDINFO Information This section lists an example of the type of information that is displayed when you enter the cardinfo /v more command. The exact information that is listed depends on the PC cards that are currently inserted in the system, and the number of PCMCIA slots in the system. Note If you have CardSoft with optional Microsoft Flash File System support, information on each of the card-specific Memory Technology Drivers (MTDs) is also displayed. Client Information for handle 9B67: Client Revision = 0.01 CS Support Level = 2.1 Revision Date = 02-07-1994 Client Name = "SRAM MTD" Vendor Name = "SystemSoft Corporation" Client Information for handle 9B3E: Client Revision = 0.01 CS Support Level = 2.1 Revision Date = 03-14-1994 Client Name = "MTDDRV" Vendor Name = "SystemSoft Corporation" Slot 0: [Card Information] Card Type = "ATA Disk" (Drive D:) Manufacturer = Product Name = [Configuration Info] Configuring client handle is 94D7 Memory + I/O Interface, Vcc 50, Vpp1 120, Vpp2 120 Config base 0200, Config values: Option value: 42 Copy value: 00 First I/O Range 170-177, 16-bit Second I/O Range 378-37F, 16-bit No IRQ is assigned to this card. Using the Configuration Utility The Configuration Utility can be used to SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Set or change the IRQs and COM Port assignment order for your fax/modem cards. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Set or change the I/O Port address, IRQ, and memory areas that your network cards will use, as well as enable your network cards for a Fast Token Ring configuration. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Select the address (Primary, Secondary, or Any) that your ATA cards are going to use to communicate with the system. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Select the type of video display (Color, Monochrome, or LCD) you want to use when you run the Configuration Utility. Note The Configuration Utility (CONFIG.EXE) modifies the CARDID.INI and CSALLOC.INI files (the initiator files for CardID and CSALLOC). As a result, whenever you are done using this utility, you have to restart your system for any of your changes to take effect. Configuration Utility Help On-line help is available for many of the Configuration Utility fields. To access on-line help for a particular field, position the cursor in the field (or highlight the field), then press F1 (or click on the button, if available). Running the Configuration Utility You need to run the Configuration Utility ONLY if you are having trouble using a PC card, or if you want to customize your system. To run the Configuration Utility: 1. From the DOS prompt (C:\), type cd cardsoft to change to the CardSoft subdirectory. 2. Type config and press Enter. The following screen appears. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformatThe menus on this screen contain the following items: File Utility Display Edit Configuration Resource Allocation Color Save Configuration Monochrome Exit LCD Accessing Menu Items Each menu bar item contains a pull down menu with various items to choose from. To access a pull down menu, click the left mouse button on the menu name, or press Alt + the highlighted key. For example, to access the File menu, click on the word File or press from the keyboard. When the pull down menu appears, select a menu item by: SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Clicking on it with the left mouse button SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Pressing the down arrow key to highlight the item and then pressing , or SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Pressing the key that corresponds to the highlighted letter. Editing PC Card Configuration Settings The Configuration Utility enables you to edit the general configuration parameters for fax/modem, modem, network, and ATA cards. These configuration parameters include items such as COM Port, Network Port, and ATA Port information, as well as general parameters (such as having the system beep when a card is inserted into a slot). Note If your PC cards are working properly, you do not have to edit the PC card configuration settings. You should edit these settings only if you have a PC card that is not working properly, or if you are an advanced user and you want to custom-configure your system. To edit PC card configuration parameters: 1. Select Edit Configuration from the File pull down menu. The Edit Configuration menu is displayed. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat 2. If you are configuring a fax/modem or modem card, select Modem Card Configuration. If you are configuring a network card, select Network Card Information. If you are configuring an ATA card, select ATA Card Configuration. 3. Click on . The following sections describe the screens for each of these functions. 4. When done configuring the port information for the card, select Card Insertion Parameters. The Card Insertion Parameters screen is displayed. If "Continue on Configuration Failure" is enabled, CardID continues to search card library records when a card configuration is attempted and fails. If "Beep on Card Events in DOS" is selected, the system emits a beep while in DOS whenever a card is inserted or removed, or when there is a configuration conflict. If "Beep on Card Events in Windows is selected, the system emits a beep while in Windows whenever a card is inserted or removed, or when there is a configuration conflict. Note By default, the events that cause a beep are card insertion, card removal, and configuration conflict. You can, however, manually specify the events that cause a beep, as well as the environment (DOS and/or Windows) in which beeps occur, by adding a /BEEPTYPES switch, followed by a hexadecimal value, to the "devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe" line in CONFIG.SYS (see Chapter 5 for more information). An 'X' indicates that the feature is enabled. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat   5. When done defining the PC card configuration, click on from the Edit Configuration screen to return to the main menu. Modem Card Configuration The Modem Card Configuration screen is where you define the assignment of communication ports (COM Ports), COM Port addresses, and IRQ interrupts for your modem and fax/modem cards. You can define I/O ports and IRQ values for as many as four COM Ports, and you can define the COM Port Assignment Order (the order in which the ports will be selected for configuring Modem or Fax/Modem cards). To change the COM Port Order, position the cursor under the value and type in the new value. To change the IRQ, position the cursor under the value and type the new value. Do not change the 3-digit COM Port address values.  EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat   To select the Assignment Order, click on the desired item, or highlight it and press the space bar. The selected item is marked with a bullet (SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol"). To enable/disable Audio or Ring Indicate, click on the item, or highlight it and press the space bar ('X' indicates it is enabled).   COM Port Assignment Order The COM Port Assignment Order settings determine whether COM ports are assigned based on the order in which cards are inserted, or based on the PCMCIA slot into which they are inserted. If you select Insertion order, the first modem card you insert into a PCMCIA slot would be configured as the "First" port (as listed in the COM Port Order box), the second inserted card would be configured as the "Second" port, etc. For example, if you insert a modem card in Slot 1, then you insert a card in Slot 0, the Slot 1 card would be configured as the "First" port, and the Slot 0 card would be configured as the "Second" port. In the sample screen on the previous page, the "First" port is Port 1 (COM 1). If you were to change the "First" setting to Port 4, the first card you insert would be assigned the Port 4 (COM 4) values, which are address 2E8 and IRQ 3. If you select Socket order, the modem card you insert in your first PCMCIA slot (Slot 0) would be configured with the Port 1 values, the modem card you insert in your second PCMCIA slot (Slot 1) would be configured with the Port 2 values, etc. These assignments would be made regardless of the order in which the cards were inserted. For example, if you insert a modem card in Slot 0 after you have already inserted a modem card in Slot 1, the Slot 0 card would be configured with the "First" port values, and the Slot 1 card would be configured with the "Second" port values. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat COM Port Definition The COM Port Definition box determines which communication address and IRQ will be used for each COM Port. For example, in the sample screen on the previous page, Port 1 is assigned COM Port address 3F8 and interrupt IRQ 4. You can change the IRQ assigned to each port, but you should never change the COM Port addresses that are listed. If you change the IRQ setting, always change it to a value that is listed as available by CSALLOC. Also, do not change the IRQ to the same value that is assigned to the Network Card IRQ (see "Network Card Information") COM Port Order The COM Port Order settings determine which COM Ports are "First", "Second", "Third", or "Fourth". For example, the default settings are First=Port 1 (COM 1), Second=Port 2 (COM 2), Third=Port 3 (COM 3), and Fourth=Port 4 (COM 4). You can, however, change the order so that First=Port 2, Second=Port 3, etc. You would do this if you need a particular COM Port for another device (such as a mouse), and you do not want to use that COM Port for a modem card. For example, if you want to reserve COM 1 for your system mouse, enter "Port 1" for "Fourth", and "Port 2" for "First". That way, COM 2 will be the first port that your system tries to use for your modem card. Audio When you enable Audio, you can hear all the normal audio beeps that are emitted when the modem (or fax/modem) is attempting to connect to a remote modem (or fax/modem). When Audio is disabled, you do not hear these connection beeps. Ring Indicate Ring Indicate controls whether or not your system wakes up from a Suspend mode when a call comes in to a modem or fax card. If Ring Indicate is enabled, a system in Suspend mode will wake up from the Suspend state to receive the call. If Ring Indicate is not enabled, a system in Suspend mode will remain suspended, and the call will be ignored. Note The Ring Indicate feature is not supported by all modem or fax/modem cards. Network Card Information The Network Card Information screen is where you specify the base I/O address, IRQ, and up to two memory windows for use with a network card. The base I/O address is specified in hexadecimal. Except for rare cases, the value should be between 100h and 3FFh. The IRQ, specified in decimal, may be any value between 3 and 15 that is available on your computer. The memory windows are paragraph values between C000h and EF00h (normally, these values are in the range D000-DFFF, which is the memory range that is excluded from use by your system's memory manager, as described in Chapter 1). Since the last two digits must be zero, you only have to enter the first two digits (normally, the appropriate values to use are D000 for Memory 1 and D400 for Memory 2, or D800 for Memory 1 and DC00 for Memory 2). Note Unless you have a specific reason for doing so, we recommend that you do not change the displayed values for Port, IRQ, Memory 1, and Memory 2. Refer to the documentation that came with the card to determine if it requires specific settings. The Fast Token Ring field is used to specify the speed for a Token Ring card. When this field is enabled, the Token Ring speed is set to 16 Megabits per second; when disabled, the Token Ring speed is set to 4 Megabits per second. You should not enable this setting unless you are connected to a Fast Token Ring network (your network administrator can tell you whether or not you are). Fast Token Ring is not always displayed, depending on the type of system you have. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat To edit the information on this screen, simply position the cursor on the value you want to change, then type in the new value. To enable/disable 'Fast Token Ring', click on the brackets (or position the cursor in the brackets and press Enter); it is enabled when an 'X' is displayed. When done, click on . ATA Card Configuration The ATA Card Configuration screen is where you specify how CardID will attempt to configure ATA cards (including Flash disks and rotating-media disks). You can specify whether CardID should try the standard primary and secondary ATA addresses, and whether it should try to use the linear-address mode available on most ATA cards. All three settings can be enabled at the same time (this causes the software to use whatever is available). It is generally best to avoid selecting only the primary ATA address, unless you are certain there is no disk installed on your computer that uses that address. An 'X' indicates that the item is enabled. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat   To enable/disable an item, click on the item, or highlight it and press the space bar, to toggle the 'X' on/off. Saving PC Card Configuration Once you have edited a PC card configuration, you must save your settings by selecting Save Configuration from the File pull down menu. The Save Configuration pick is available only if you have edited the general PC card configuration settings. Changing the Configuration Utility Display Mode The Configuration Utility can be displayed in three modes: color, monochrome, or LCD. To change the display mode, select the Display pull down menu, then select the type of display you want to use. The current display mode is indicated by a check mark (SYMBOL 252 \f "Wingdings"). Chapter 3 Using Removable Storage Cards This chapter describes how to prepare and use removable storage cards (that is, ATA Hard Disk/ATA Flash Disk cards and SRAM cards). It also describes how to determine which drive letter(s) you should be using to access your removable storage cards. Using ATA Hard Disk and ATA Flash Disk Cards In order to use ATA Hard Disk or ATA Flash Disk cards on your system, your CONFIG.SYS file must contain the following line (in addition to the standard drivers that are always required): devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\atadrv.exe Also, the ATA card has to be prepared before it can be used. To prepare the card, you have to run the ATAINIT command from the DOS prompt, then you have to use the standard DOS FORMAT command to format the ATA card. The following sections describe how to do this. ATAINIT ATAINIT.EXE is a disk partitioning utility that must be used to prepare any ATA card supported by ATADRV. When a new ATA card is inserted into a PCMCIA slot, it is not recognized since there is no common method to find out its physical parameters (number of sectors, cylinders, etc.). ATAINIT interrogates the card to find the physical parameters to use, then prepares it for use. Note ATAINIT works only with ATA cards that are supported by the ATADRV driver. If you are unable to use your ATA card, it may be an unsupported card. Check with the documentation that came with the card. ATA Drive Cards and Drive Letters Just as your system's hard disk has a drive letter (C:) assigned to it, so do ATA cards. However, the letter that is assigned to your ATA cards varies depending on your system configuration. Basically, ATADRV assigns the next available drive letter on your system. In most cases, your first ATA card is assigned drive letter D:, and the second one is assigned E:. If, however, you have multiple drives already installed in your system, you may already be using drive letters D: and E: for these internal drives. You can find out which drive letters have been reserved for your ATA Drive cards by using CARDINFO. To do so, insert the ATA card into a PCMCIA slot. Then, from the C:\cardsoft directory, type cardinfo and press Enter. A listing similar to the following is displayed: Slot 1: [Card Information] Card Type = "ATA Disk" (Drive D:) Manufacturer = Product Name = The drive letter is listed on the "Card Type" line. Note You can configure the ATA driver as a "slave" to MTDDRV. If you do this, ATA cards share drive letters with Flash Memory and SRAM cards, and you can determine the correct drive letter to use by typing mtddrv /? at the DOS prompt from within the CARDSOFT directory. For more information, see "DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for ATA Card Support" in Chapter 5. You can also find out which drive letter to use when you start your system. At system startup, a series of messages scrolls up the screen as different software and hardware drivers are automatically installed. One of these messages tells you which drive letter is the first drive letter that your ATA cards will be assigned. You can press the PAUSE key to stop the messages from scrolling so that you can read them (to continue the system startup, you then have to press the PRINT SCREEN key). As the system is starting, alternately press the PAUSE and PRINT SCREEN keys until you see the following message: SystemSoft PCMCIA IDE disk driver Version 1.01 Copyright 1992-1994 SystemSoft Corporation. All rights reserved. This driver installed starting at Drive D: for 2 unit(s). The last line in this message tells you the first drive letter that will be used for your ATA cards, as well as the number of drives (units) that are installed. The sample message shown above indicates that there are two drive letters (D: and E:) reserved for ATA cards. The number of drive letters that is reserved is equal to the number of PCMCIA slots on the system. Formatting an ATA Drive Caution! Make sure you are using the correct drive letter when preparing your ATA card, as any information on the specified drive is erased. Refer to the previous section if you need to know which drive letter to use. To format a disk managed by ATADRV: 1. From the DOS prompt (C:\), type cd cardsoft and press Enter. 2. Type ATAINIT and press . Substitute the actual drive letter; if your ATA card has been assigned drive letter D:, you should type ATAINIT D: The following screen appears: EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat Note You can press the ESC key at any time to abort ATAINIT processing. 3. Press ENTER to accept the displayed values and continue. If, however, you are an experienced user, and you want to enter specific drive parameters, type P to display a screen that enables you to do so (then follow the screen prompts). 4. The message "Do you wish a compact format?" is displayed. In most cases, type N. Note If, however, your ATA card has a capacity of 4MB or less, type Y. ATAINIT now prepares the card. When the message Partition table successfully written. BPB Boot sector successfully wiped. Proceed with a DOS "FORMAT /U" command. appears, continue to Step 5. 5. Type format /u and press Enter, where is the drive letter assigned to the card. For example, if the card is Drive D, type format D: /u Caution! It is very important that you use the correct drive letter in this command, because all data on the specified drive will be erased. 6. The message WARNING: ALL DATA ON NON-REMOVABLE DISK DRIVE D: WILL BE LOST! Proceed with format (Y/N)? appears; type Y to continue. Wait for the drive to be formatted, then go to Step 7. 7. When the message Volume label (11 characters, ENTER for none)? appears, type in a volume label (this is simply your own name for the drive) and press Enter, or simply press Enter to leave the volume label blank (most people do not label their drives). The next message that appears shows you the drive capacity and other drive statistics. This means that your ATA card is now ready to be used. Using SRAM Cards In order to use SRAM cards on your system, your CONFIG.SYS file must contain the following lines (in addition to the standard drivers that are always required): devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtsram.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe SRAM Cards and Drive Letters In order to use your SRAM card, you need to know which drive letter to use to access it: 1. From the DOS command prompt, type cd cardsoft and press Enter to switch to the CardSoft directory. 2. Type mtddrv /? and press Enter. The following message is displayed: Drive E is partition number 00 for slot number 00. Drive F is partition number 00 for slot number 01. The drive letters you should use are listed at the end of the message that appears (as shown above). The number of drive letters listed depends on the number of PCMCIA slots in your system, and whether or not MTDDRV is configured for multiple partitions (the example above is for a system with two PCMCIA slots, configured for one partition per card). In this example, if you are inserting an SRAM card in your first PCMCIA slot (Slot 0), you would use drive letter E: to access the card; if you are inserting an SRAM card in your second PCMCIA slot (Slot 1), you would use drive letter F: to access the card. Notes Drive letters are shared by SRAM and Flash Memory cards. Using the example in Step 2, if you insert an SRAM card in Slot 0, it will be assigned Drive E; if you insert a Flash Memory card in Slot 1, it will use Drive F. If you remove the SRAM card from Slot 0, and insert a second Flash Memory card in Slot 0, it will be assigned Drive E, because that is the drive letter assigned to Slot 0 for SRAM and Flash Memory cards. ATA cards DO NOT share drive letters with SRAM and Flash Memory cards, unless you "slave" the ATA driver to MTDDRV. For more information, see Chapter 5. Formatting SRAM Cards Before you can use your SRAM cards, you have to format them using the DOS FORMAT command. For example, if the SRAM card is Drive F:, type format F: and press Enter. For more instructions on using FORMAT, see your DOS User's Guide. Creating a Bootable SRAM Card SystemSoft provides its CardBoot product to enable you to boot your system from an SRAM card. To do so, you must use the following command to format the card: format /s /u For example, if the drive letter for the card is E:, type format E: /s /u and press Enter. For more information on CardBoot, refer to Chapter 4. For more information on FORMAT, refer to your DOS User's Guide. Part 2 CardSoft 3.1 Advanced User's Guide seq chapter \hChapter 4 CardBoot SystemSoft's CardBoot software enables you to : SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Boot a PC from a PC Card inserted into an Intel-compatible 82365SL PCIC-based PCMCIA adapter SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Create a bootable SRAM or Flash Memory card CardBoot consists of the following components: SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h Boot Extension ROM SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h ENDBOOT.COM SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h FLASHFMT.EXE CardBoot Requirements SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h To use the CardBoot software, you must have an Intel 82365SL PCIC-based PCMCIA (or compatible) adapter with the base I/O address set to 3E0h. Intel-compatible adapters include Cirrus, Ricoh, IBM ThinkPad 720, and VLSI PCMCIA adapters, as well as some Vadem PCMCIA adapters. CardBoot is not supported with DataBook and Motorola PCMCIA adapters. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h To use an MS-FLASH partition on a bootable Flash card, the Flash File System must be installed on your computer. For more information, refer to the Flash File System User's Guide. Boot Extension ROM At system startup, the boot extension ROM code looks for a PCIC-compatible adapter, and examines each slot of the adapter for a bootable card. If it finds no bootable card, it allows the PC to boot normally. If it finds a bootable card, it prepares to make the boot area of the card appear to the operating system as Drive A. The system startup then proceeds normally, except that attempts to read Drive A are directed to the boot area of the SRAM card. ENDBOOT.COM Once system startup is done, you may want to use the actual Drive A (diskette drive) on your system. To do this, it is necessary to run the ENDBOOT program. This program turns off the intervention of disables the boot extension ROM into disk reads, making the diskette drive accessible again. If the boot code resides in an option ROM, run ENDBOOTR.COM; if it is built into the BIOS, run ENDBOOTB.COM (refer to the documentation that came with the card to determine the boot code location). In most cases, use the ENDBOOTB.COM command. If you are still unable to access your diskette drive, try the ENDBOOTR.COM command. The ENDBOOT program can be executed from an AUTOEXEC.BAT file located on the PCMCIA card to automatically switch Drive A back to the system diskette drive by creating a bootable memory card. To do so, perform the following steps: 1. Insert the bootable memory card into a PCMCIA slot, then restart your system. 2. From the DOS command prompt (A:\), type edit autoexec.bat and press Enter. 3. Move the cursor to the end of the last line in AUTOEXEC.BAT, then press Enter, and type endbootb (or endbootr, whichever is appropriate). Note The ENDBOOT command should be the last command in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file on the card 4. Save the changes you made to the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, then Exit the edit utility. Now, the next time you start your system with this memory card inserted in a PCMCIA slot, the system will start up from the memory card, then it will automatically run the ENDBOOT program to make your diskette drive accessible again. FLASHFMT.EXE To boot from an Intel Series 2 or Series 2 Plus Flash Memory card, you will need the optional Microsoft Flash File System and the card must have a bootable partition. This cannot be done with standard utilities, so SystemSoft supplies the FLASHFMT program to create and format a bootable partition on a Flash card. For more information on using FLASHFMT, refer to the Flash File System User's Guide. How to Boot from a Card In order to boot from a card: 1. The CardBoot ROM must be configured in the PC (that is, your system must support booting from cards). 2. The PC must be equipped with an Intel PCIC (or compatible) PCMCIA adapter. 3. A Bootable PCMCIA SRAM or Series II Flash card must be in a slot of that adapter. 4. The PC must be set up to allow a boot from diskette drive A or from the PCMCIA slot (use your system's configuration or setup utility to select the boot option). If these requirements are met, the PC boots from the card. The boot partition on the card appears to DOS as Drive A until the ENDBOOT program is run. Boot Messages The CardBoot program can display any of the following messages during system boot: - If the boot code is in the extension ROM, the following message is displayed when the ROM is initialized: PCMCIA Boot Services Option ROM Copyright 1992 SystemSoft. All Rights Reserved - If the boot code is in the extension ROM and a PCIC adapter is found, the following is displayed: SystemSoft PC Card Boot Utility Version 1.02 - When CardBoot finds a bootable card, one of the following messages appears: Found a bootable PCMCIA Card or Booting from Removable Media Chapter 5 Customizing Your System This chapter describes the different ways you can customize your system: SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You can select the operating environment and situations in which system beeps are emitted relating to PC card events. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You can modify the CardSoft DEVICEHIGH lines in CONFIG.SYS so that you are installing only those drivers that are needed for the PC cards you are using. SYMBOL 183 \f "Symbol" \s 9 \h You can modify CSALLOC.INI to: SYMBOL 216 \f "Wingdings" Exclude resources from being scanned by CSALLOC, thereby preventing CardSoft from trying to use memory, IRQ, or I/O Port resources that are needed for other devices or drivers installed on your system. SYMBOL 216 \f "Wingdings" Include resources that you know are available for use by CardSoft, but are not being detected by CSALLOC. SYMBOL 216 \f "Wingdings" Reserve resources that are specifically required by a PC card that you are using. SYMBOL 216 \f "Wingdings" Allow specific resources to be shared by CardSoft and other system components. Note CSALLOC.INI can be modified in two ways. You can (a) manually edit CSALLOC.INI to add special "keywords" that cause resources to be reserved, included, excluded, or shared, or (b) use the Resource Allocation function of the Configuration utility to change system resource assignments (the Resource Allocation function will then add the appropriate keyword entries to CSALLOC.INI). Using Keywords to Modify System Resource Assignments CSALLOC.INI is a file that lists the memory, IRQ, and I/O Port resources that are available on your system for use by the CardSoft software. It also informs CardSoft which resources are reserved for use by specific PC cards that you have. CSALLOC.INI is created when CardSoft is installed, and can be updated at any time by running CSALLOC from the DOS command line (described in Chapter 2). Note Due to the fact that some system devices (such as network cards) may not be active when CSALLOC is scanning for available resources, CSALLOC may include resources that are needed for the inactive device, thereby creating a resource conflict on your system. Also, system hardware design and security features may make some resources undetectable by CSALLOC. To resolve this, several keywords can be manually added to CSALLOC.INI to exclude resources from being used by CardSoft. Other keywords also enable you to include resources that you know are available, but are not listed in CSALLOC.INI. Keywords that enable you to reserve resources are also available. These keywords can be added to the end of the CSALLOC.INI file (which is located in the CardSoft directory) using any text editor (such as the MS-DOS EDIT program). The keywords are described in the following sections. Note Reserved resources are those resources that are specifically required by a PC card in order for the card to function properly. For example, if you have a PCMCIA network card that specifically requires IRQ5 and the memory region D000-D7FF, you would have to reserve those resources to prevent CardSoft from assigning them to other PC cards you may be using. MEM, IO, and IRQ Lines in CSALLOC.INI The MEM line in CSALLOC.INI informs CardSoft that the listed memory areas are not being used, and are available to CardSoft. CardSoft uses these memory areas to open "windows" to PC cards for reading from or writing to card memory. Normally, the only memory range that you should see on this line is D000-DFFF. The IO line in CSALLOC.INI lists ranges of I/O Port addresses that are available. For example, the value 108-16F means that all I/O Port addresses from 108 through 16F are available to CardSoft. If a range of I/O Port addresses is not listed, it will never be used by CardSoft, because CSALLOC has determined that these I/O Port addresses are used by another device (or application) on your system. The IRQ line in CSALLOC.INI lists all the IRQs that are available to CardSoft. If a range of numbers is listed (for example, 3-6), it means that all IRQs in that range are available. Any IRQs that are not listed are not available and will never by used by CardSoft, because CSALLOC has detected that they have already been assigned to something else. Note If a resource is not listed on one of these three lines, you cannot use other keywords to make it a reserved or shared resource. You can, however, use an "include" keyword to include the resource; once it is included, you can then use other keywords to make it a reserved or shared resource. IOEXCLUDE IOEXCLUDE enables you to exclude I/O Port addresses from being used by CardSoft. For example, if you know that the I/O Port address range 1B8-1BF is required for a sound card, an ISA LAN card, a joystick, or other such device that is installed in your system, but CSALLOC is listing this address range on the IO= line, you would add the following line at the end of your CSALLOC.INI file: IOEXCLUDE=1B8-1BF This line prevents CSALLOC from scanning this range of I/O Port addresses and, consequently, from listing it as available. If you are having a problem using a device, refer to the documentation you received with the device to determine if it requires a specific I/O Port address. IOINCLUDE IOINCLUDE enables you to include I/O Port addresses for use by CardSoft. For example, if you know that the I/O Port address range 1F8-1FF is not being used on your system, but this range is not listed on the IO= line of CSALLOC.INI, you would add the following line at the end of your CSALLOC.INI file: IOINCLUDE=1F8-1FF This line causes CSALLOC to include this I/O Port address range as available (it will not, however, be listed on the IO= line when you run CSALLOC from the DOS command line to display the available resources on your system). IRQEXCLUDE IRQEXCLUDE enables you to exclude IRQ interrupts from being used by CardSoft. For example, if you have a sound card, ISA LAN card, joystick, or other such device that specifically requires IRQ 5 to function properly, but this IRQ is listed in CSALLOC.INI as an available IRQ, you would add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to reserve IRQ 5 for your network card: IRQEXCLUDE=5 This line prevents CSALLOC from scanning IRQ 5 and, consequently, from listing it as an available resource. If you are having a problem using a device, refer to the documentation you received with the device to determine if it requires a specific IRQ in order to function. IRQINCLUDE IRQINCLUDE enables you to include IRQ interrupts for use by CardSoft. For example, if you know that IRQ 11 (B in hexadecimal format) is not being used on your system, but it is not being listed in CSALLOC.INI as an available IRQ, you would add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to include this resource: IRQINCLUDE=B This line causes CSALLOC to include IRQ 11 as an available IRQ (it will not, however, be listed on the IRQ= line when you run CSALLOC from the DOS command line to display the available resources on your system). MEMEXCLUDE MEMEXCLUDE enables you to exclude memory regions from being scanned by CardSoft (and therefore being listed as available). Since CardSoft normally requires only the memory region (or part of the region) between D000-DFFF, you can manually exclude any other memory regions that are listed on the MEM= line of CSALLOC.INI. For example, if the MEM= line in CSALLOC.INI is MEM=C800-CFFF, D000-DFFF, E000-EFFF you could add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to prevent memory regions C800-CFFF and E000-EFFF from being scanned by CSALLOC, thereby making these memory regions available to other system components: MEMEXCLUDE=C800-CFFF, E000-EFFF After adding this line, the memory regions C800-CFFF and E000-EFFF will no longer be listed on the MEM= line when you run CSALLOC from the DOS command line to display the available resources on your system. MEMINCLUDE MEMINCLUDE enables you to include memory regions for use by CardSoft. For example, if you know that the memory region D000-D7FF is not specifically needed for other system components, but this memory region is not listed on the MEM= line in CSALLOC.INI, you would add the following line at the end of your CSALLOC.INI file to make this region available to CardSoft: MEMINCLUDE=D000-D7FF This line causes CSALLOC to include the D000-D7FF memory region as a resource that CardSoft can use (it will not, however, be listed on the MEM= line when you run CSALLOC from the DOS command line to display the available resources on your system). RIO RIO enables you to reserve I/O Port addresses that are specifically needed by a PC card that you are using, or any other system devices. For example, if you have a PCMCIA network card that can only use I/O Port addresses 300-307, and you have an I/O card that uses only I/O Port addresses 280-287, you would add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to prevent CardSoft from assigning this address range to other PC cards that you may be using: RIO=280-287, 300-307 Notes If the I/O Port range you want to reserve is not listed on the IO= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add an IOINCLUDE line in CSALLOC.INI to make the resource available before you can reserve it. The following IRQ resources are automatically reserved on most systems: the hard drive I/O addresses (170-177 and 370-377) and the COM port I/O addresses (2E8-2EF, 2F8-2FF, 3E8-3EF, and 3F8-3FF). RIRQ RIRQ enables you to reserve IRQ interrupts that are specifically needed by a PC card that you are using. For example, if you have a PCMCIA network card that uses only IRQ 12 (C in hexadecimal), you would add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to prevent CardSoft from assigning this IRQ to other PC cards that you may be using: RIRQ=C Note If the IRQ you want to reserve is not listed on the IRQ= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add an IRQINCLUDE line to make the resource available before you can reserve it. RMEM RMEM enables you to reserve memory regions that are specifically needed by a PC card that you are using. For example, if a PCMCIA network card specifically requires the memory region D800-DFFF in order to function properly, you would add the following line at the end of CSALLOC.INI to prevent CardSoft from assigning this memory region to other PC cards that you may be using: RMEM=D800-DFFF Note If the memory region you want to reserve is not listed on the MEM= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add a MEMINCLUDE line to CSALLOC.INI to make the memory region available before you can reserve it. SIO SIO enables CardSoft to share I/O Port addresses with other system components. For example, if you have a modem application that uses COM port address 2E8-2EF, and you want your PCMCIA modem card to use that address when you are using the application, you would add the following line to CSALLOC.INI to enable CardSoft and the modem application to share this I/O resource: SIO=2E8-2EF Note If the I/O Port range you want CardSoft to share is not listed on the IO= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add an IOINCLUDE line in CSALLOC.INI to make the resource available before you can make it shareable. SIRQ SIRQ enables CardSoft to share IRQ interrupts with other system components. For example, if you have a modem application that uses IRQ 4, and you want your PCMCIA modem card to also use IRQ 4 when you are using this modem application, you would add the following line to CSALLOC.INI to enable CardSoft and the modem application to share this IRQ: SIRQ=5 Note If the IRQ you want to make shareable is not listed on the IRQ= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add an IRQINCLUDE line to make the resource available before you can make it shareable. SMEM SMEM enables CardSoft to share memory regions with other system components. For example, if you have a network application that uses memory region D800-DFFF for a memory window, and you want your PCMCIA network card to use that memory region when you use the network application, you would add the following line to CSALLOC.INI to enable CardSoft and the network application to share this memory region: SMEM=D800-DFFF Note If the memory region you want to make shareable is not listed on the MEM= line of CSALLOC.INI, you must add a MEMINCLUDE line to CSALLOC.INI to make the memory region available before you can reserve it. Using CONFIG to Modify Resource Assignments You can use the Resource Allocation function of the CONFIG Utility to customize system resource assignments, instead of manually adding keywords to CSALLOC.INI. The Resource Allocation function automatically adds the appropriate keywords to CSALLOC.INI, based on how you assign resources. To access the Resource Allocation function: 1. From the CARDSOFT subdirectory, type config and press Enter. 2. From the Utility pulldown menu, select Resource Allocation. The following screen appears. EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat The top row of boxes (Scanned Resources) lists the resources that CSALLOC has determined are available for use by CardSoft. The information in these boxes cannot be modified; if you try to change them, three beep tones are emitted. The bottom row of boxes (Modified Resources) list all resources that are marked as reserved, included, excluded, or shareable. Resources that were automatically excluded or reserved when CardSoft was installed should already be displayed in these boxes (normally, the Memory and I/O Port resources listed in the sample screen are reserved/excluded). The following sections describe the different ways you can modify resource assignments on your system. Editing Modified Resources List To edit the Modified Resources list: 1. On the Resource Allocation screen, position the cursor in the appropriate resource list in the Modified Resource section (bottom section) of the screen. For example, if you want to edit the I/O Port assignments, position the cursor in the middle box in the lower row of boxes. 2. If you want to add a range of resources to the list: a. Select to display the Edit Options screen, then select to display the Add New Resource screen. b. Type in the value (or range of values) that you want to add to the Modified Resource list. For example, if you want to add the I/O port range 1E0-1E7, type 1E0 in the left-most field, press TAB, and type 1E7 in the right-most field. c. Use the TAB key to move to the resource type list at the bottom of the screen. Then use the SYMBOL 173 \f "Symbol" or SYMBOL 175 \f "Symbol" arrow key to select the resource type (Include, Exclude, Reserved, or Shared). For a description of the different resource types, refer to the keyword descriptions at the beginning of this chapter. For example, if you want to know about reserved I/O ports, refer to the description of the RIO keyword. d. Once the appropriate resource type is highlighted, press the Space Bar to toggle the bullet onto your selection. Then select , and proceed to Step 3. If you want to change the assignment of a listed range of resources: a. Highlight the range of resources whose assignment you want to change (for example, if you want to change a range of I/O ports from Reserved to Shared, highlight the desired range of I/O ports). b. Select to display the Edit Options screen, then select to display the Change Resources screen. c. If you want to change part of the selected range, type in the range of values whose assignment you want to change. d. Use the TAB key to move to the Resource Type list at the bottom of the screen. e. Use the SYMBOL 173 \f "Symbol" or SYMBOL 175 \f "Symbol" arrow key to select the resource type (Include, Exclude, Reserved, or Shared) you want to assign to the specified resource. For a description of the different resource types, refer to the keyword descriptions at the beginning of this chapter. For example, if you want to know about reserved I/O ports, refer to the description of the RIO keyword. f. Once the appropriate resource type is highlighted, press the Space Bar to toggle the bullet onto your selection. Then select , and proceed to Step 3. If you want to delete a resource from the list, or part of a range of resources: a. Highlight the range of resources that contains the values you want to delete. b. Select to display the Edit Options screen, then select to display the Delete Resources screen. c. If you want to delete part of the selected range, type in the range of values you want to delete. Then select , and proceed to Step 3. 3. A confirmation dialog box appears. Select to complete the operation and return to the Resource Allocation screen, or select to return to the Resource Allocation screen without making the change. Repeat Step 2 for each resource assignment you want to modify. 4. When you are done modifying the list, select . 5. A dialog box appears. Select Save to save your modifications. After the save, select to return to the CONFIG main screen, or select to make more modifications to the Resource List. Using a Customized .INI File By default, CardSoft gets resource availability information from the file CSALLOC.INI. You may, however, want to create a customized version of CSALLOC.INI to enable you to automatically load special resource configurations. To do so, use any text editor to create the file, and name the file something other than CSALLOC.INI (e.g., MYFILE.INI). Then modify the CSALLOC line in CONFIG.SYS to include the name of your customized .INI file, as shown here: devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe c:\cardsoft\myfile.ini Configuring System Beeps By default, CardSoft is configured to emit system beeps in both DOS and Windows whenever you insert or remove a card, or if a configuration conflict is detected when you insert a card. You can, however, select the situations in which you want CardSoft to produce a beep by adding a /BEEPTYPES switch, followed by a two-digit hex value, to the devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe line in CONFIG.SYS (e.g., devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe /BEEPTYPES CF). The valid hex values that you can use are listed here. The first digit controls the operating environment (DOS, Windows, or both) in which beeps are emitted. The second digit controls the types of events (card insertion, card removal, configuration conflict, and artificial events) that cause a beep to be emitted. If either digit in this value is 0, no beeps are emitted under any circumstances, regardless of the other digit. First Digit C = Beep in both DOS and Windows 8 = Beep in DOS only 4 = Beep in Windows only 0 = No beeps (even when event type beeps are selected) Second Digit F= Beep on card insertion, card removal, configuration conflict, and artificial events E = Beep on card insertion, card removal, and configuration conflict D = Beep on card insertion, card removal, and artificial events C = Beep on card insertion and card removal B = Beep on card insertion, configuration conflict, and artificial events A = Beep on card insertion and configuration conflict 9 = Beep on card insertion and artificial events 8 = Beep on card insertion only 7 = Beep on card removal, configuration conflict, and artificial events 6 = Beep on card removal and configuration conflict 5 = Beep on card removal and artificial events 4 = Beep on card removal only 3 = Beep on configuration conflict and artificial events 2 = Beep on configuration conflict only 1 = Beep on artificial events only 0 = No beeps (even if operating environment is specified) Note The term "artificial events" refers to logical (as opposed to physical) events. For example, if the system enters a power management Suspend state, any cards that are inserted into PCMCIA slots are logically removed. Similarly, when the system resumes from its Suspend state, any cards that are already physically inserted into a slot are logically inserted. Both of these situations would cause a beep to be emitted if "artificial events" is selected as a beep event. Customizing CONFIG.SYS When CardSoft is installed, DEVICEHIGH lines are added to your CONFIG.SYS file to install the various drivers needed to support the different types of PC cards that are available. However, depending on the types of PC cards you use, you may not need to install all of these drivers in your system's memory. You can prevent these unneeded drivers from being installed by removing their devicehigh lines from CONFIG.SYS, or by adding a "rem" statement to the beginning of the devicehigh line. Required DEVICEHIGH Lines The following DEVICEHIGH lines must always be included in CONFIG.SYS in order for CardSoft to function properly. You should never delete or "rem" out these lines. devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\* devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe *The socket services driver that appears here depends on the PCMCIA controller your system uses. This minimum configuration enables you to use modem, fax/modem, network, and other types of I/O or communications cards without installing any additional CardSoft drivers. DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for ATA Card Support In order to support ATA drive cards and ATA Flash Disk cards, your CONFIG.SYS file must contain the following additional lines: devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\atadrv.exe If you want to "slave" the ATA driver to MTDDRV, you need the following CONFIG.SYS lines. When you slave the ATA driver to MTDDRV, it allows you to share drive letters between SRAM, Flash Memory, and ATA cards. The value you use with the /S switch depends on the number of PCMCIA slots in your system. This example is for a system with one PCMCIA slot (/S:1). devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\atadrv.exe /S:1 devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for SRAM Card Support To support SRAM cards, your CONFIG.SYS file must contain the following additional lines: devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtsram.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe DEVICEHIGH Lines Required for Flash Memory Card Support To support Flash Memory cards, your CONFIG.SYS file must contain the following additional lines: devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtaa.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtab.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti1.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti2p.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ssmsflsh.sys Note You will also need the optional MS FFS to get Flash cards to operate properly. If You Have DOS 6.0 ... If you have MS-DOS 6.0 or greater installed on your system, you can set up your CONFIG.SYS file to display a menu that will enable you to choose the driver configuration you need during a session. For example, if you only need to load network card support, you can set up a section in your CONFIG.SYS file that loads only those CardSoft drivers that are needed to support network cards. If you want to use an ATA card at a later time, you can have CONFIG.SYS load only those drivers that are needed to support ATA cards. By doing so, you can use your system's memory more efficiently, since you won't be loading unneeded drivers into memory when you start your system. Following is a sample CONFIG.SYS file that displays a menu enabling you to load drivers to support all types of cards, or specific drivers to support a particular type of PC card. If you need more information on how to set up a menu in your CONFIG.SYS file, refer to your DOS manual. Note This example is for a system using a Cirrus PCMCIA controller and CardSoft with optional Microsoft Flash File System support. Your CONFIG.SYS file may differ depending on your PCMCIA controller and whether or not you received CardSoft with optional Microsoft Flash File System support. Do not include the comment statements listed in the right column; they are provided only to assist you in understanding the various sections of this example. Example device=c:\dos\setver.exe ; This group of lines defines a standard device=c:\dos\himem.sys ; DOS startup. These lines contain the files = 40 ; commands that are normally run from buffers = 40 ; your CONFIG.SYS file. These lines dos=high ; may differ based on your system's shell=c:\dos\command.com /p /e:1024 ; configuration stacks=9,256 [menu] ; This group of lines defines the menu menuitem=normal, No CardSoft ; that will be displayed when you start menuitem=cs_all, Complete CardSoft ; your system. menuitem=cs_io, Basic CardSoft installation menuitem=cs_ata, CardSoft w/ATA Support menuitem=cs_flash, CardSoft w/Flash Support menuitem=cs_sram, CardSoft w/SRAM Support menucolor=2, 7 [normal] ; No entries are needed in this section. [cs_all] devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ ; This group of lines loads complete devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe ; CardSoft support, enabling you to use devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe ; all types of PC cards, including Flash devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\atadrv.exe ; memory cards. devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtaa.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtab.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti1.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti2p.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtsram.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ssmsflsh.sys devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe [cs_io] devicehigh=c:\cardsoft ; This group of lines loads CardSoft with devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe ; I/O card support only (i.e., network, devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe ; fax/modem, modem, and other types of devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe ; communications cards) install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe [cs_ata] devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ ; This group of lines loads CardSoft with devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe ; ATA card and I/O card support only. devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\atadrv.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe [cs_sram] devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ ; This group of lines loads CardSoft with devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe ; SRAM card and I/O card support only. devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe c:\cardsoft\csalloc.ini devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtsram.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe [cs_flash] devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ ; This group of lines loads CardSoft with devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cs.exe ; Flash Memory card and I/O card devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\csalloc.exe ; support only. devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtaa.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtab.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti1.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mti2p.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\mtddrv.exe devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\ssmsflsh.sys devicehigh=c:\cardsoft\cardid.exe install=c:\cardsoft\cs_apm.exe SYSTEMSOFT SYMBOL 226 \f "Symbol" PCMCIA 2.10-Compliant Software SYSTEMSOFT CardSoft 3.1 - PAGEvi - Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT Introduction CardSoft 3.1 1-PAGE8 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT Using the CardSoft Utilities CardSoft 3.1 2-PAGE1 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT Using Removable Storage Cards CardSoft 3.1 3-PAGE4 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT Using ATA Drive Cards SYSTEMSOFT Allocating System Resources for CardSoft CardSoft 3.1 4-PAGE0 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT CardBoot CardSoft 3.1 4-PAGE2 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT Customizing Your System CardSoft 3.1 5-PAGE10 Rev 0.1 5/94 SYSTEMSOFT CardSoft 3.1 Software User's Guide Revision 0.1 [5/94] z} stv}:st} st}stv}st} st} st} sttio:4n?f   7Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New)_  &MrEdL  L \   &MrEdl 8 :--: 8l .1Courier New-(2 0AThe CardSoft 3.1 Install Utility has detected the presence of the"2 <5EMM386 memory manager. 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& MrEd%:: & MrEd%#: : & MrEd% : 6 & MrEd%- & MrEd$"System---''z :6mBH  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  @ Courier New)_  &MrEdH H H Pp   - & MrEd%PH H & MrEd%PPH & MrEd%  H.1Courier New-2 Modem Card Configuration&:42 zCOM Port Order2 IFirst: Port 12 :Second: Port 22 IThird: Port 32 Fourth: Port 4 & &: 2 zCOM Port Definition2 Port 1: 3F8, IRQ 42 :Port 2: 2F8, IRQ 32 Port 3: 3E8, IRQ 42 Port 4: 2E8, IRQ 3 &  & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%\ & MrEd%^ & MrEd%^^\ & MrEd%\^\ & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%] & MrEd%  & MrEd% a  & MrEd% \ \&MrEd  --  &zz2 COM Port Assignment Order2 ( ) Insertion Order2 b( ) Socket Order&MrEd-- & &z t2 Other Settings2 [X] Enable Audio2 \[ ] Enable Ring Indicate & - & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%   & MrEd%  2 (< OK > < Help > & MrEd%Q & MrEd% & MrEd%)  & MrEd%X   & MrEd% J & MrEd%J & MrEd%@z & MrEd%n @n  & MrEd$V)V & MrEd$t t & MrEd$n g] n  n g & MrEd$ V  )  V"System---''":5P!O J Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  Helv)_  &MrEd F ~   :   .Times New Roman- 2 Assigned 2 ^V "First" Port2 ^2 "Second" Port 2 Assigned 2  Assigned 2 ^ "First" Port2 ^ "Second" Port 2 Assigned2 jFirst slot (Slot 0) always2 `"First" COM Port2 :Second slot (Slot 1) always2 \j"Second" COM Port2 XFirst card inserted always2 `"First" COM Port2 4Second card inserted always2 \"Second" COM Port 2 pAssigned 2 P "First" Port2 , "Second" Port 2 pAssigned2  "Second" Port 2 p Assigned 2 pAssigned 2  "First" Port&s 2 bCard 2 1st & &s 2 2nd 2 bCard & &N 2 Card 2 1st & &@ m 2 \@Card 2 ^1st & &I B$  2 I Card 2 g 1st & &I $ m 2 a 2nd 2 \I Card & &N 2 2nd 2 Card & &:N  2 R2nd 2 :Card &  2 Slot 0 2 B Slot 0 2 Slot 1 2 N Slot 1 2 T Slot 1 2 Slot 1 2 Slot 0 2 N Slot 01Courier New- 2 N$ Socket Order2 NInsertion Order&MrEd-- 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd. 11. & MrEd%0nn&MrEd@   11 @ & MrEd%C h h&MrEd.< 11<. & MrEd%.&MrEd@ <  11 <@ & MrEd%B  - & MrEd%n- & MrEd% & MrEd%t> &o- & MrEd%- & MrEd$w9#9 & & & MrEd% & MrEd$-- & & & MrEd% & MrEd$33 & & 1  & MrEd%  & MrEd$  - ) - & &u|X & MrEd%P & MrEd$} & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & & |1 X & MrEd% P  & MrEd$   )   &  & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%(* & MrEd%(  & MrEd%& & MrEd%. & MrEd% & MrEd%8 : & MrEd%8  & MrEd%6  & MrEd% > & MrEd%  & .E c & MrEd%; 6= 6 & MrEd%< 7 [ & MrEd%9 7 [ & MrEd% ZA Z & MrEd% Z Z &  & MrEd%'5) 5 & MrEd%' 5 Y & MrEd%%5Y & MrEd%X-X & MrEd%X X & MrEd%44 & MrEd%4X & MrEd%4X & MrEd%WW & MrEd%WW & MrEd%55 & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%XX & MrEd%XX"System---''Ed:Y3^ Dr \Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd:OV Courier New)_  &MrEd"  "    .1Courier New-2 Network Card Configuration2 N.Port 300 IRQ 5 Memory 1 d800 Memory 2 dc002 5[ ] Fast Token Ring2 %< OK > < Help >- & MrEd%* & MrEd% & MrEd%0 & MrEd%1 & MrEd% &MrEdQnM--QrM&MrEdMQ- & MrEd%* * & MrEd% * "System---''rM&MrEdMZ:!0 8J ~Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier NewSG@@&MrEd:$  :    .1Courier New02-2 ATA Parameters2 O[ ] Try Primary ATA Address2 [X] Try Secondary ATA Address2 [X] Try Any Linear ATA Address 2 :< OK > 2   2 < Help >- & MrEd%BH H & MrEd%  H & MrEd% T  & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%B@ & MrEd%BBH & MrEd%77&P-- & MrEd $777 & MrEd $7P77 & "System--'':/g 6V Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdnS Courier New)_  &MrEd       &MrEd -- .1Courier Newp)-2 .Fixed Cylinders: 160 - Help2 `%Heads: 2 - Quit2 0Physical Sectors/Track: 32#2 08Here are the parameters that were returned, examine them 2 01carefully to ensure they match what was expected. 2 `02Hit ENTER to accept and continue or

to prompt."System--'':4^Dv   Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd]u ZapfDingbats)_  &MrEd `  b   .1Courier New-2 fResource Allocation&2 Memory Addresses 2 IO Ports 2 IRQs & 2 JJScanned Resources 2  D000-DFFF2 3 2 Fz1F8-377 2 z380-3BF 2 z3E8-3EF2 F5 2 9-132 lPModified Resources- & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%xx & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%\{ & MrEd%\| & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%{{ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%9 9  & MrEd%9 9  2  < OK > 2   2  < Help >&MrEdtl-lt  2 z108-1EF  2  < Edit > 2 P < Scan > 2  C000-CFFF X 2 V 2E8-2EF R 2  2F8-2FF R 2  370-377 R & MrEd%~* & MrEd%~~ & MrEd%~* & MrEd%b & MrEd%e & MrEd%bb & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%** & MrEd%** & MrEd%eB  & MrEd%d@  & MrEd%? ?  & MrEd%A A  2 z108-1EF& > & MrEd $$6$ & MrEd $$6$ & &b & MrEd $|j| & MrEd $|j| & & S  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  &  & MrEd $B T 0 B  & MrEd $A S / A &g & MrEd $o & MrEd $o & &D & MrEd $*<  * & MrEd $*<* & &MrEd;EE;&MrEdC;x--x;C&MrEdiK--Ki&MrEdiI~--~Ii&MrEd$ M H--HM $ &MrEd$ FM {--{M F$ &MrEd- ,V a--aV ,- &MrEd- _V --V _- &MrEdl)^--^)l&MrEdl\--\l&MrEd,>a--a>,&MrEd_>-->_- & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$y$ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%|~| & MrEd%: :  & MrEd%: {:  & MrEd%C C , & MrEd%A A  & MrEd%) & MrEd% & MrEd%++ & MrEd%+ +2 2 V E000-EFFF X  2  170-177 R&MrEd X-X  & MrEd%[[ & MrEd%dd"System--''t MSDraw4 7Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New)_  &MrEdL  L \   &MrEdl 8 :--: 8l .1Courier New-(2 0AThe CardSoft 3.1 Install Utility has detected the presence of the"2 <5EMM386 memory manager. In order for CardSoft 3.1 to '2 h*?function properly, certain ranges of memory need to be excluded*2 0Efrom this memory manager. If you wish to ensure proper functionality$2 (6:of the CardSoft 3.1 drivers we suggest you add the switch &2 0>X=D000-DFFF. After this installation is complete, please edit!2 03the line in your CONFIG.SYS file to appear as below2 D*DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE NOEMS X=D000-DFFF&MrEdw -w   2 N2Press [Esc] to quit, any other key to continue ...&MrEd2f --f 2&MrEdDZ Z D&MrEdZ :--: Z&MrEdT -- T"System--'' METAFILEPICT4^4n? 7Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New)_  &MrEdL  L \   &MrEdl 8 :--: 8l .1Courier New-(2 0AThe CardSoft 3.1 Install Utility has detected the presence of the"2 <5EMM386 memory manager. In order for CardSoft 3.1 to '2 h*?function properly, certain ranges of memory need to be excluded*2 0Efrom this memory manager. If you wish to ensure proper functionality$2 (6:of the CardSoft 3.1 drivers we suggest you add the switch &2 0>X=D000-DFFF. After this installation is complete, please edit!2 03the line in your CONFIG.SYS file to appear as below2 D*DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE NOEMS X=D000-DFFF&MrEdw -w   2 N2Press [Esc] to quit, any other key to continue ...&MrEd2f --f 2&MrEdDZ Z D&MrEdZ :--: Z&MrEdT -- T"System--''tMSDraw3 Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdxZ x V  &MrEd2--2&MrEdL-L&MrEdR--R.1Courier New)-2 2First Time Install  2 }Upgrade2 De-installation 2 Exit"System--''XXXX^ METAFILEPICT3A Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdxZ x V  &MrEd2--2&MrEdL-L&MrEdR--R.1Courier New)-2 2First Time Install  2 }Upgrade2 De-installation 2 Exit"System--''tMSDraw Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdx x VV  &MrEd--&MrEdL-L&MrEd--.1Courier New-2 2Standard Installation 2 zCustom Installation 2 Exit"System--'' Ud*U22dPost METAFILEPICT? Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdx x VV  &MrEd--&MrEdL-L&MrEd--.1Courier New-2 2Standard Installation 2 zCustom Installation 2 Exit"System--'' Ud*U22dPost4MSDraw{3 Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdx|Z x   &MrEdG----G&MrEdGI-IG&MrEdtR--Rt.1Courier New-2 21 2 }22 32 4"System--'' iYirmrnToVo METAFILEPICT{h{3= Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdx|Z x   &MrEdG----G&MrEdGI-IG&MrEdtR--Rt.1Courier New-2 21 2 }22 32 4"System--'' tMSDraw 3 Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New???&MrEdxZ x C  &MrEd*--*&MrEdI-I&MrEdR--R.1Courier New - 2 2Drive C:  2 }Drive D: 2 Drive G: 2 Drive H:"System--''rierCourier-Bold METAFILEPICT  36? Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New???&MrEdxZ x C  &MrEd*--*&MrEdI-I&MrEdR--R.1Courier New - 2 2Drive C:  2 }Drive D: 2 Drive G: 2 Drive H:"System--''4 MSDraw Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdw w )V  &MrEd--&MrEd-- .1Courier NewT- 2 n \CARDSOFT&MrEd-&MrEd&MrEdk8s--s8k&MrEd*@--@*2 6Directory Pathname"System---'' METAFILEPICTh) Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV Courier New???&MrEdw w )V  &MrEd--&MrEd-- .1Courier NewT- 2 n \CARDSOFT&MrEd-&MrEd&MrEdk8s--s8k&MrEd*@--@*2 6Directory Pathname"System---'' MSDraw  KZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdD2 Courier New???&MrEdx x {  &MrEd`--`&MrEdL-L&MrEd--.1Courier New -2 5#Intel 82365SL Socket Services NO 2 #DataBook Socket Services NO2 #Cirrus Socket Servies NO2 #Vadem Socket Services NO2 ^#VLSI Socket Services NO2 #Intel 82365LP Socket Services NO2 #IBM 720 Socket Services NO2 E#Do Not Install Socket Services NO"System--'' METAFILEPICTz ; KZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdD2 Courier New???&MrEdx x {  &MrEd`--`&MrEdL-L&MrEd--.1Courier New -2 5#Intel 82365SL Socket Services NO 2 #DataBook Socket Services NO2 #Cirrus Socket Servies NO2 #Vadem Socket Services NO2 ^#VLSI Socket Services NO2 #Intel 82365LP Socket Services NO2 #IBM 720 Socket Services NO2 E#Do Not Install Socket Services NO"System--'' MSDraw6 SZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New)_  &MrEdpd  dp ^r   &MrEd~l --l ~&MrEd^Ay-yA^&MrEd^A-A^.1Courier New-2 "PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING WARNING!2 .Some CardSoft 3.1 Install Utility has detected#2 8pre-existing PCMCIA software installed on your computer.2 (*If this software is a version of CardSoft,%2 v<then choose De-install to remove these drivers from loading.#2 `7it is recommended to refer to your system's manual for &2 =However, if this software is another type of PCMCIA software,2 *instructions on how to remove the drivers.%2 ;installing the software on this diskette, you may encounter2 ,De-Installation 2 Z&Continue Anyway 2 ,Exit&MrEd.q--q.&MrEdxl  lx *2 PENote that if you do not de-install the current PCMCIA software before2 +configuration issues with the new software."System--''? METAFILEPICT66v  SZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier New)_  &MrEdpd  dp ^r   &MrEd~l --l ~&MrEd^Ay-yA^&MrEd^A-A^.1Courier New-2 "PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING WARNING!2 .Some CardSoft 3.1 Install Utility has detected#2 8pre-existing PCMCIA software installed on your computer.2 (*If this software is a version of CardSoft,%2 v<then choose De-install to remove these drivers from loading.#2 `7it is recommended to refer to your system's manual for &2 =However, if this software is another type of PCMCIA software,2 *instructions on how to remove the drivers.%2 ;installing the software on this diskette, you may encounter2 ,De-Installation 2 Z&Continue Anyway 2 ,Exit&MrEd.q--q.&MrEdxl  lx *2 PENote that if you do not de-install the current PCMCIA software before2 +configuration issues with the new software."System--''? MSDraw`T%K  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdD2 Courier New???&MrEdx  x `w  &MrEd -- &MrEd D-D &MrEd -- .1Courier NewuN-2 2.Intel 82365SL Socket Services YES 2 }.Card Services YES2 .Card Services Allocation Utility YES2 .Card Services Utility Initialization File YES2 [.ATA Card Driver YES2 /ATA Card Formatting Utility YES 2 .MTD Drive - required for any MTD support YES2 B.MTD - SRAM Cards YES2 .Flash File System Formatting Utility YES2 /CardID - Client Driver YES 2 .CardID - PCMCIA Card Library YES2 .CS_APM - Power Management Driver YES2 t.CardID - Initialization File YES"System--''  O2P ,PV METAFILEPICTT%HT%KF:  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdD2 Courier New???&MrEdx  x `w  &MrEd -- &MrEd D-D &MrEd -- .1Courier NewuN-2 2.Intel 82365SL Socket Services YES 2 }.Card Services YES2 .Card Services Allocation Utility YES2 .Card Services Utility Initialization File YES2 [.ATA Card Driver YES2 /ATA Card Formatting Utility YES 2 .MTD Drive - required for any MTD support YES2 B.MTD - SRAM Cards YES2 .Flash File System Formatting Utility YES2 /CardID - Client Driver YES 2 .CardID - PCMCIA Card Library YES2 .CS_APM - Power Management Driver YES2 t.CardID - Initialization File YES"System--''  O2P tMSDraw L+ kZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdRF Courier New)_  &MrEdXX  XX   &MrEd``--``&MrEd--.1Courier New-2 YES or NO? YES"System--''|> METAFILEPICTLL+>K kZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdRF Courier New)_  &MrEdXX  XX   &MrEd``--``&MrEd--.1Courier New-2 YES or NO? YES"System--''MSDraw`r Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd xV Courier New???&MrEdxN x   &MrEd8--8&MrEd8-8&MrEdF--F.1Courier New$- 2 & Exit to DOS"System--''PʐPkJ5@|ttN F B!r  METAFILEPICTrkHrNX Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd xV Courier New???&MrEdxN x   &MrEd8--8&MrEd8-8&MrEdF--F.1Courier New$- 2 & Exit to DOS"System--''PʐPkJ5@|ttMSDraw f6 Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd@NVArial&MrEd:^L : V   - & MrEd%0XtX."Arial,-2 $Options Window 2 pNew... 2 pOpen 2 pMove... 2 @pCopy... 2 pDelete2 p Properties... 2 pExit&MrEdD-D&MrEdB--B  2 .File- & MrEd%BB  2 Enter2 F72 @F8 2 Del 2  Alt+Enter & MrEd%00&MrEdB-B  2 pRun...- & MrEd% & MrEd%'` & MrEd%- & MrEd%1^- & MrEd%v&& & MrEd%s & MrEd%s & MrEd%sFF & MrEd%v & MrEd%v & MrEd%&&- & MrEd%v 2  Command Line: 2 pa:setup2 0p Run Minimized- & MrEd%  & MrEd% N  & MrEd%N&MrEd(J --J ( & MrEd%B&MrEd:D--D:&MrEd:MD--DM:  2 & Run & MrEd%) <Z <&MrEdR<-<R & MrEd%@@@&MrEd*-*- & MrEd%- & MrEd%--&=;{z-- & MrEd $=Z{Z=;=Z & MrEd $=[{[=z=[ & "System--''VMrEdVVV  METAFILEPICTf6 f6fU Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd@NVArial&MrEd:^L : V   - & MrEd%0XtX."Arial,-2 $Options Window 2 pNew... 2 pOpen 2 pMove... 2 @pCopy... 2 pDelete2 p Properties... 2 pExit&MrEdD-D&MrEdB--B  2 .File- & MrEd%BB  2 Enter2 F72 @F8 2 Del 2  Alt+Enter & MrEd%00&MrEdB-B  2 pRun...- & MrEd% & MrEd%'` & MrEd%- & MrEd%1^- & MrEd%v&& & MrEd%s & MrEd%s & MrEd%sFF & MrEd%v & MrEd%v & MrEd%&&- & MrEd%v 2  Command Line: 2 pa:setup2 0p Run Minimized- & MrEd%  & MrEd% N  & MrEd%N&MrEd(J --J ( & MrEd%B&MrEd:D--D:&MrEd:MD--DM:  2 & Run & MrEd%) <Z <&MrEdR<-<R & MrEd%@@@&MrEd*-*- & MrEd%- & MrEd%--&=;{z-- & MrEd $=Z{Z=;=Z & MrEd $=[{[=z=[ & "System--''VMrEdVVVMSDraw3 Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV+ Courier New???&MrEdxZ x V  &MrEd2--2&MrEd--&MrEdR--R .1Courier New-2 2First Time Install 2 }Upgrade2 De-installation 2 Exit"System--''&MrEdGLRPoF&?u&F* METAFILEPICT3nV Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdV+ Courier New???&MrEdxZ x V  &MrEd2--2&MrEd--&MrEdR--R .1Courier New-2 2First Time Install 2 }Upgrade2 De-installation 2 Exit"System--''&MrEd4MSDrawA  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd~~K Courier New)_  &MrEd$    .1Courier New-2 `P#CardSoft (TM) Configuration Utility&MrEdl--l 2 TFile Utility Display 2 Help&MrEd--"System--''ؐEU؃> t 6 5jjjd*U22dPost METAFILEPICTAhA = Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd~~K Courier New)_  &MrEd$    .1Courier New-2 `P#CardSoft (TM) Configuration Utility&MrEdl--l 2 TFile Utility Display 2 Help&MrEd--"System--''ؐEU؃> t 6 5jjjMSDraw`# Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdE Courier Newts_  &MrEd`  h  .1Courier New-2 fEdit Configuration2 P2 P2 P2 P 2 HV< OK > 2 H*- & MrEd% & MrEd%0 & MrEd%0 & MrEd%0Z0 & MrEd%s0/0 & MrEd%0k0 2 Hd< Help > & MrEd%00"System--''w METAFILEPICT#H#P Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdE Courier Newts_  &MrEd`  h  .1Courier New-2 fEdit Configuration2 P2 P2 P2 P 2 HV< OK > 2 H*- & MrEd% & MrEd%0 & MrEd%0 & MrEd%0Z0 & MrEd%s0/0 & MrEd%0k0 2 Hd< Help > & MrEd%00"System--''w MSDraw,  UZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier)_  &MrEd j  r   .1Courier New-2 Card Insertion Parameters2 b%[ ] Continue on configuration failure2 hb[X] Beep on Card Events in DOS2 b"[X] Beep on Card Events in Windows2 R!< OK > < Help >- & MrEd%6 6 & MrEd%:: & MrEd%:6 & MrEd%:@; & MrEd%:: & MrEd%#: : & MrEd% : 6 & MrEd%- & MrEd$"System---'' } METAFILEPICT,8, D UZ&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier)_  &MrEd j  r   .1Courier New-2 Card Insertion Parameters2 b%[ ] Continue on configuration failure2 hb[X] Beep on Card Events in DOS2 b"[X] Beep on Card Events in Windows2 R!< OK > < Help >- & MrEd%6 6 & MrEd%:: & MrEd%:6 & MrEd%:@; & MrEd%:: & MrEd%#: : & MrEd% : 6 & MrEd%- & MrEd$"System---''MSDraw` 6m Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  @ Courier New)_  &MrEdH H H Pp   - & MrEd%PH H & MrEd%PPH & MrEd%  H.1Courier New-2 Modem Card Configuration&:42 zCOM Port Order2 IFirst: Port 12 :Second: Port 22 IThird: Port 32 Fourth: Port 4 & &: 2 zCOM Port Definition2 Port 1: 3F8, IRQ 42 :Port 2: 2F8, IRQ 32 Port 3: 3E8, IRQ 42 Port 4: 2E8, IRQ 3 &  & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%\ & MrEd%^ & MrEd%^^\ & MrEd%\^\ & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%] & MrEd%  & MrEd% a  & MrEd% \ \&MrEd  --  &zz2 COM Port Assignment Order2 ( ) Insertion Order2 b( ) Socket Order&MrEd-- & &z t2 Other Settings2 [X] Enable Audio2 \[ ] Enable Ring Indicate & - & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%   & MrEd%  2 (< OK > < Help > & MrEd%Q & MrEd% & MrEd%)  & MrEd%X   & MrEd% J & MrEd%J & MrEd%@z & MrEd%n @n  & MrEd$V)V & MrEd$t t & MrEd$n g] n  n g & MrEd$ V  )  V"System---'' METAFILEPICT6H 6m&> Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  @ Courier New)_  &MrEdH H H Pp   - & MrEd%PH H & MrEd%PPH & MrEd%  H.1Courier New-2 Modem Card Configuration&:42 zCOM Port Order2 IFirst: Port 12 :Second: Port 22 IThird: Port 32 Fourth: Port 4 & &: 2 zCOM Port Definition2 Port 1: 3F8, IRQ 42 :Port 2: 2F8, IRQ 32 Port 3: 3E8, IRQ 42 Port 4: 2E8, IRQ 3 &  & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%\ & MrEd%^ & MrEd%^^\ & MrEd%\^\ & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%] & MrEd%  & MrEd% a  & MrEd% \ \&MrEd  --  &zz2 COM Port Assignment Order2 ( ) Insertion Order2 b( ) Socket Order&MrEd-- & &z t2 Other Settings2 [X] Enable Audio2 \[ ] Enable Ring Indicate & - & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%   & MrEd%  2 (< OK > < Help > & MrEd%Q & MrEd% & MrEd%)  & MrEd%X   & MrEd% J & MrEd%J & MrEd%@z & MrEd%n @n  & MrEd$V)V & MrEd$t t & MrEd$n g] n  n g & MrEd$ V  )  V"System---''-MSDraw5P! J Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  Helv)_  &MrEd F ~   :   .Times New Roman- 2 Assigned 2 ^V "First" Port2 ^2 "Second" Port 2 Assigned 2  Assigned 2 ^ "First" Port2 ^ "Second" Port 2 Assigned2 jFirst slot (Slot 0) always2 `"First" COM Port2 :Second slot (Slot 1) always2 \j"Second" COM Port2 XFirst card inserted always2 `"First" COM Port2 4Second card inserted always2 \"Second" COM Port 2 pAssigned 2 P "First" Port2 , "Second" Port 2 pAssigned2  "Second" Port 2 p Assigned 2 pAssigned 2  "First" Port&s 2 bCard 2 1st & &s 2 2nd 2 bCard & &N 2 Card 2 1st & &@ m 2 \@Card 2 ^1st & &I B$  2 I Card 2 g 1st & &I $ m 2 a 2nd 2 \I Card & &N 2 2nd 2 Card & &:N  2 R2nd 2 :Card &  2 Slot 0 2 B Slot 0 2 Slot 1 2 N Slot 1 2 T Slot 1 2 Slot 1 2 Slot 0 2 N Slot 01Courier New- 2 N$ Socket Order2 NInsertion Order&MrEd-- 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd. 11. & MrEd%0nn&MrEd@   11 @ & MrEd%C h h&MrEd.< 11<. & MrEd%.&MrEd@ <  11 <@ & MrEd%B  - & MrEd%n- & MrEd% & MrEd%t> &o- & MrEd%- & MrEd$w9#9 & & & MrEd% & MrEd$-- & & & MrEd% & MrEd$33 & & 1  & MrEd%  & MrEd$  - ) - & &u|X & MrEd%P & MrEd$} & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & & |1 X & MrEd% P  & MrEd$   )   &  & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%(* & MrEd%(  & MrEd%& & MrEd%. & MrEd% & MrEd%8 : & MrEd%8  & MrEd%6  & MrEd% > & MrEd%  & .E c & MrEd%; 6= 6 & MrEd%< 7 [ & MrEd%9 7 [ & MrEd% ZA Z & MrEd% Z Z &  & MrEd%'5) 5 & MrEd%' 5 Y & MrEd%%5Y & MrEd%X-X & MrEd%X X & MrEd%44 & MrEd%4X & MrEd%4X & MrEd%WW & MrEd%WW & MrEd%55 & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%XX & MrEd%XX"System---'' METAFILEPICT55P!O J Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd  Helv)_  &MrEd F ~   :   .Times New Roman- 2 Assigned 2 ^V "First" Port2 ^2 "Second" Port 2 Assigned 2  Assigned 2 ^ "First" Port2 ^ "Second" Port 2 Assigned2 jFirst slot (Slot 0) always2 `"First" COM Port2 :Second slot (Slot 1) always2 \j"Second" COM Port2 XFirst card inserted always2 `"First" COM Port2 4Second card inserted always2 \"Second" COM Port 2 pAssigned 2 P "First" Port2 , "Second" Port 2 pAssigned2  "Second" Port 2 p Assigned 2 pAssigned 2  "First" Port&s 2 bCard 2 1st & &s 2 2nd 2 bCard & &N 2 Card 2 1st & &@ m 2 \@Card 2 ^1st & &I B$  2 I Card 2 g 1st & &I $ m 2 a 2nd 2 \I Card & &N 2 2nd 2 Card & &:N  2 R2nd 2 :Card &  2 Slot 0 2 B Slot 0 2 Slot 1 2 N Slot 1 2 T Slot 1 2 Slot 1 2 Slot 0 2 N Slot 01Courier New- 2 N$ Socket Order2 NInsertion Order&MrEd-- 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd 11 & MrEd%nn&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd< 11< & MrEd%&MrEd. 11. & MrEd%0nn&MrEd@   11 @ & MrEd%C h h&MrEd.< 11<. & MrEd%.&MrEd@ <  11 <@ & MrEd%B  - & MrEd%n- & MrEd% & MrEd%t> &o- & MrEd%- & MrEd$w9#9 & & & MrEd% & MrEd$-- & & & MrEd% & MrEd$33 & & 1  & MrEd%  & MrEd$  - ) - & &u|X & MrEd%P & MrEd$} & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & &vR & MrEd%J & MrEd$~~ & & |1 X & MrEd% P  & MrEd$   )   &  & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%(* & MrEd%(  & MrEd%& & MrEd%. & MrEd% & MrEd%8 : & MrEd%8  & MrEd%6  & MrEd% > & MrEd%  & .E c & MrEd%; 6= 6 & MrEd%< 7 [ & MrEd%9 7 [ & MrEd% ZA Z & MrEd% Z Z &  & MrEd%'5) 5 & MrEd%' 5 Y & MrEd%%5Y & MrEd%X-X & MrEd%X X & MrEd%44 & MrEd%4X & MrEd%4X & MrEd%WW & MrEd%WW & MrEd%55 & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%5Y & MrEd%XX & MrEd%XX"System---''4 MSDrawY3^  \Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd:OV Courier New)_  &MrEd"  "    .1Courier New-2 Network Card Configuration2 N.Port 300 IRQ 5 Memory 1 d800 Memory 2 dc002 5[ ] Fast Token Ring2 %< OK > < Help >- & MrEd%* & MrEd% & MrEd%0 & MrEd%1 & MrEd% &MrEdQnM--QrM&MrEdMQ- & MrEd%* * & MrEd% * "System---''rM&MrEdMWVvvv v V~ METAFILEPICTY3Y3^ D \Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd:OV Courier New)_  &MrEd"  "    .1Courier New-2 Network Card Configuration2 N.Port 300 IRQ 5 Memory 1 d800 Memory 2 dc002 5[ ] Fast Token Ring2 %< OK > < Help >- & MrEd%* & MrEd% & MrEd%0 & MrEd%1 & MrEd% &MrEdQnM--QrM&MrEdMQ- & MrEd%* * & MrEd% * "System---''rM&MrEdM MSDraw@!0  ~Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier NewSG@@&MrEd:$  :    .1Courier New02-2 ATA Parameters2 O[ ] Try Primary ATA Address2 [X] Try Secondary ATA Address2 [X] Try Any Linear ATA Address 2 :< OK > 2   2 < Help >- & MrEd%BH H & MrEd%  H & MrEd% T  & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%B@ & MrEd%BBH & MrEd%77&P-- & MrEd $777 & MrEd $7P77 & "System--'' METAFILEPICT!0(!0 8 ~Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd Courier NewSG@@&MrEd:$  :    .1Courier New02-2 ATA Parameters2 O[ ] Try Primary ATA Address2 [X] Try Secondary ATA Address2 [X] Try Any Linear ATA Address 2 :< OK > 2   2 < Help >- & MrEd%BH H & MrEd%  H & MrEd% T  & MrEd% & MrEd%  & MrEd%B@ & MrEd%BBH & MrEd%77&P-- & MrEd $777 & MrEd $7P77 & "System--''4MSDraw/g  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdnS Courier New)_  &MrEd       &MrEd -- .1Courier Newp)-2 .Fixed Cylinders: 160 - Help2 `%Heads: 2 - Quit2 0Physical Sectors/Track: 32#2 08Here are the parameters that were returned, examine them 2 01carefully to ensure they match what was expected. 2 `02Hit ENTER to accept and continue or

to prompt."System--'':42 z METAFILEPICT//g 6V Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEdnS Courier New)_  &MrEd       &MrEd -- .1Courier Newp)-2 .Fixed Cylinders: 160 - Help2 `%Heads: 2 - Quit2 0Physical Sectors/Track: 32#2 08Here are the parameters that were returned, examine them 2 01carefully to ensure they match what was expected. 2 `02Hit ENTER to accept and continue or

to prompt."System--'''MSDraw4  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd]u ZapfDingbats)_  &MrEd `  b   .1Courier New-2 fResource Allocation&2 Memory Addresses 2 IO Ports 2 IRQs & 2 JJScanned Resources 2  D000-DFFF2 3 2 Fz1F8-377 2 z380-3BF 2 z3E8-3EF2 F5 2 9-132 lPModified Resources- & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%xx & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%\{ & MrEd%\| & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%{{ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%9 9  & MrEd%9 9  2  < OK > 2   2  < Help >&MrEdtl-lt  2 z108-1EF  2  < Edit > 2 P < Scan > 2  C000-CFFF X 2 V 2E8-2EF R 2  2F8-2FF R 2  370-377 R & MrEd%~* & MrEd%~~ & MrEd%~* & MrEd%b & MrEd%e & MrEd%bb & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%** & MrEd%** & MrEd%eB  & MrEd%d@  & MrEd%? ?  & MrEd%A A  2 z108-1EF& > & MrEd $$6$ & MrEd $$6$ & &b & MrEd $|j| & MrEd $|j| & & S  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  &  & MrEd $B T 0 B  & MrEd $A S / A &g & MrEd $o & MrEd $o & &D & MrEd $*<  * & MrEd $*<* & &MrEd;EE;&MrEdC;x--x;C&MrEdiK--Ki&MrEdiI~--~Ii&MrEd$ M H--HM $ &MrEd$ FM {--{M F$ &MrEd- ,V a--aV ,- &MrEd- _V --V _- &MrEdl)^--^)l&MrEdl\--\l&MrEd,>a--a>,&MrEd_>-->_- & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$y$ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%|~| & MrEd%: :  & MrEd%: {:  & MrEd%C C , & MrEd%A A  & MrEd%) & MrEd% & MrEd%++ & MrEd%+ +2 2 V E000-EFFF X  2  170-177 R&MrEd X-X  & MrEd%[[ & MrEd%dd"System--'' METAFILEPICT4C4^D  Z&MrEdMicrosoft DrawZ&MrEd]u ZapfDingbats)_  &MrEd `  b   .1Courier New-2 fResource Allocation&2 Memory Addresses 2 IO Ports 2 IRQs & 2 JJScanned Resources 2  D000-DFFF2 3 2 Fz1F8-377 2 z380-3BF 2 z3E8-3EF2 F5 2 9-132 lPModified Resources- & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%xx & MrEd%x$ & MrEd%\{ & MrEd%\| & MrEd%\\ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%{{ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%\9  & MrEd%9 9  & MrEd%9 9  2  < OK > 2   2  < Help >&MrEdtl-lt  2 z108-1EF  2  < Edit > 2 P < Scan > 2  C000-CFFF X 2 V 2E8-2EF R 2  2F8-2FF R 2  370-377 R & MrEd%~* & MrEd%~~ & MrEd%~* & MrEd%b & MrEd%e & MrEd%bb & MrEd% & MrEd% & MrEd%** & MrEd%** & MrEd%eB  & MrEd%d@  & MrEd%? ?  & MrEd%A A  2 z108-1EF& > & MrEd $$6$ & MrEd $$6$ & &b & MrEd $|j| & MrEd $|j| & & S  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  & MrEd $9 K ' 9  &  & MrEd $B T 0 B  & MrEd $A S / A &g & MrEd $o & MrEd $o & &D & MrEd $*<  * & MrEd $*<* & &MrEd;EE;&MrEdC;x--x;C&MrEdiK--Ki&MrEdiI~--~Ii&MrEd$ M H--HM $ &MrEd$ FM {--{M F$ &MrEd- ,V a--aV ,- &MrEd- _V --V _- &MrEdl)^--^)l&MrEdl\--\l&MrEd,>a--a>,&MrEd_>-->_- & MrEd%$$ & MrEd%$y$ & MrEd%|| & MrEd%|~| & MrEd%: :  & MrEd%: {:  & MrEd%C C , & MrEd%A A  & MrEd%) & MrEd% & MrEd%++ & MrEd%+ +2 2 V E000-EFFF X  2  170-177 R&MrEd X-X  & MrEd%[[ & MrEd%dd"System--''ocation&2 Memory Addresses 2 IO Ports 2 IRQs & 2 JJScanned Resources 2  D000-DFFF2 3 2 Fz1F8-377 2 z380-3BF 2 z3E8-3EF2 F5 2 9-DL !)  s { 7 @ B C I J ` i #U] 5=PQYN   "    9 49(NN[ '!a t !6!!!!!A#f#$$%%%%&+(0(a)i) *>*****+++++++++,z,,,,,,--2-9--- . ...).*........../tX FT Q F N/I/Q/o/v////0.060J0N00000000000~1111>2B222222222333333 445 5&5'5(5)5d5l52636P6Q6R6S6S8[8c8k FDg Fc Fp _ F<0\ F=c8k888995969S9T9U9V9Z9i99999H:P:::G;O;;;<<<<<<>>??????????@AAAAABB%C-CDDSD[DEEFFFF F\M FhFT~ F?w F3p B %?FFFUG]G!I)IIIANCNKPSPPPPPPPPPQ QQ&QkQmQQQRRSS\ShSrSsStSSSSSSSSSSSSSETMTXTYTmTyTTTUUV V!V/V0VEVMVVVWWXX$Y,YYYYYYYYYZZ   Fe  SZ:Z;ZdZeZZZZZZZ [[,[-[d[l[[[S\[\j\}\\\^^+_3_=_K__``Wb_bbbbeeeffggijjjjjkk&k'kUmVmtmummmmm;nKh34QRSTVX\]Ǿа  F    l FK E]b %'Y._aiR_J+= VWuvWXvw!"@F~4R%;xy   _/0DL &'lt HPz{.6W['~ $JR'/2:ai&[c=ExJRiqBCEFOPTUWbWXcdfgklopxyu }          hlOWz  )*+,KCDZ[_`vwJ        F   R  "%#&&{(((())h**b0f0]2e244557&799< <==9@=@@@!A)AABCCDDEDMDmDuDDDDDEEH HfInIJJ4LP@PAPBPCPDP[P_PgPoPpPtPuPwPxPPPPPPPPPPP  $  G#468~I "$&(*,.02468:<>@BDR\jy{οοκδίίίίίί$$ $$<$$$$$((!!!4!4!>rt  g i k 5 7 # % ' ) , @ B W Y | :Ui.L]ACNpAa $8CVt;;;;$$1$'$$0$$$x$x$$ItJW~?JXsBm|6[} ?|½$Jx$$S $$W$K$  $ $ $@ 1$'$1$$@!#_ a s ! !4!6!!!!!"""$$$ & &)(+((()) * *>*@*S*U*l*,,,,-e.....m/ʹ񥟙񍇁\ $x$<$<$<$S$$$$$x$9$ $$ $$$ $ $$R1m/o///J0000000|1~1<2>222222233333$44445+5-566626slf`x\v  l@ $xx@ lp$H@\ #$x$l$$"4 x l\ $\ \$26U6_8a8c8859X9Z999::<<<<<????@AAABBCCCD!EEEEEEFFFFFFʻʵܠʛܖʛʑyql$K$$, $$$$$$R$$$$ x$U$$ $$$x$x$ lH$p *FGG%H'HRITIIIIJEKGKtKvKKKKMMMM$N&N(NCNBODOOO P P?PAPfPPPPPQQJQQQQ RRR9SRSSSSETeTTV翹$zb$$$ $x$$$<$$$$$$ $$R$$$8V V;VYVVV W4X6XiYkYYYYZdZZ [o[q[[^^^___```bbbb ccMdSdndpd}deeef$f:fSfuffffff)g8g;g~gggggþ繴篪篠$$/$$$$$K$$$x $$v$$$ $ =g&hhh,j.jDjjjkUmm9n;nnnoo/opprpq q&qKqhqqqqqZs\ssssstttt:v$$$$K$Jx$ $l $$$$ $$h7 *)+=?QS#TV#%UW~UWk68Enp%;½츳쳳슊$$x$$$$v$K$$$$ $  $ $ $@  $ $$$$4;N8z|8WYj}9ik,vx zUWɿ⯯؜$$$$$($($ $$$$$$$U$K $$$$$$x0W  %' jljl_amȴ$0x$R$$$v$$$<$2 $$u$$x$K$[Cfl    z        WYfh<Bgm:<ik .0|,.HIWĿ캵쫦융$$$$$$$$v $$$$$R$x$0x$Jx$ $$v$$7A  2""%#w##{$%%&&y({((((())G,I,V,x,,,,,,H----G.~.../O////0%0`0b0@2X2F4H4d4 5 5=5\55556 6661737c7ؿغغεΫΦ$$/$[$$$$ $ $$R$K$$$$$Ac777 8 8w9y99999Q:S:v::::6;8;Y;z;;;;<<\<v<??7@9@^AABMBBBC4CkCyC{CCC/D\DDDDDD'E)E6EEE)F^FFFFFG7>[>y>{>`@~@@EEcEeEPOnOpOQ RKRbRTTX#XTXsXXXXY@Y_YYYi.iiikkIlhlll0mOmizzzz{{9|X|Omo `߆ߏxԤըҫѽӽ~Ut +:YKjsi6;RYO   :99::::::::9::::99 9999999999999999:999:::9:::9: 99999999999999:9999 "otwlqs;@B9!!!!!!!---"hf+d+A q25*C:\WINWORD\TEMPLTE2.DOTCardSoft 3.1 User's GuidePCMCIA 2.10 compliant softwareRevision 0.1, 5/5/94 Rich Crowe Rich Crowe