Though they will work under Windows 95, they do so in `DOS Compatibility mode'. No enhanced mode driver exists at
ATA Jumper Settings
Product Name: Hardcard IIXL
Serial Number Codes: CDC and CDE
Formatted Capacity:
52 XL 52,311,040
105XL 105,231,360
Average Access Time: 17ms
Interface: ST506; BIOS driven as IDE
Driver Needed: ATDOSXL.SYS
Must be installed in CONFIG.SYS as:
DEVICE=ATDOSXL.SYS
In order for the hardcard to work in a given system, the user must assign a unique IRQ and a BIOS address.
The default for this card is IRQ 11, BIOS address C8000-C9FFF.
SW8 is reserved.
Due to a bus timing issue, the hardcards are unable to work in most Pentium and DX4 systems.
Though they will work under Windows 95, they do so in `DOS Compatibility mode'. No enhanced mode driver exists at this
ATA Jumper Settings
Product Name: Hardcard IIEZ
Serial Number Codes: GDF, GDG, GDH and GDJ
Formatted Capacity:
HC EZ42 42MB
HC EZ85 85MB
HC EZ127 127MB
HC EZ170 170MB
HC EZ240 240MB
Average Access Time: From 19ms to 16ms.
Interface: ST506; BIOS driven as IDE
Driver Needed: ATDOSHC.SYS
Must be installed in CONFIG.SYS as:
DEVICE=ATDOSHC.SYS
In order for the hardcard to work in a given system, the user must assign a unique IRQ and a BIOS address.
The default for this card is IRQ 11, BIOS address C8000-C9FFF.
SW8 is reserved for IRQ 14 (IDE MODE).
Due to a bus timing issue, the hardcards are unable to work in most Pentium and DX4 systems.
In order for the hardcard to work in a given system, the user must assign a unique IRQ and a BIOS address.
. No enhanced mode driver
ATA Jumper Settings
Product Name: Hardcard II
Serial Number Codes: CDA and CDB
Formatted Capacity:
HCII-40 40,256,000
HCII-80 80,512,000
Average Access Time: 25ms
Interface: ST506; BIOS driven as IDE
Driver Needed: ATDOSHC2.SYS
Must be installed in CONFIG.SYS as:
DEVICE=ATDOSHC2.SYS
The default for this card is IRQ 11, BIOS address C8000-C9FFF.
SW8 is reserved.
Due to a bus timing issue, the hardcards are unable to work in most Pentium and DX4 systems.
Though they will work under Windows 95, they do so in `DOS Compatibility mode'
exists at this time, and there are no plans to produce one.