infuscomus
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Posts posted by infuscomus
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You might be running into the 7B BSOD if you're using USB to install XP.
To get around this you can use something like Easy2boot which will let you load the installer into RAM and then boot off of it. This will get around the 7B BSOD.
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Sorry,
We have a tendency to just assume that any ported driver for XP out there was made by you.
who made this one then? @daniel_k ?
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I would recommend an ASRock AMD board if you want to use XP, they're the most reliable from my experience.
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I managed to find this one for you.
https://www.netgear.com/support/product/A6210.aspx#Software Version 1.0.0.25
It's oldest driver still supports XP, all the newer versions dropped XP support
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I found this one that doesn't have a bridge chip.
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I reckon you'd have more luck with an AMD board at least ACPI wise.
and I still don't understand what makes that modem so special, but whatever.
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Yeah, ACPI errors are tough to fix, we usually just jump over the error in the driver, have you tried any of the 5048 versions to see if they work any better?
I'm curious, why that ADSL modem card?
Old sound/graphics cards I get since they're useful for retro games, but a modem?
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5 hours ago, Andalu said:
The method to disable automatic restart surely works on the installed operating system. In my case, though, Windows 8.0 won't install.....
We can do it via editing the registry of boot.wim image using NTLite
Inside the boot.wim registry It's in Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\NLTmp~614f60f8~SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\CrashControl
set AutoReboot to 0, save changes to the boot.wim image and then boot from it.
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You are definitely getting a BSOD, but automatic restart on failure is enabled so you don't have time to see it.
I can't remember off the top of my head right now but there is a way to disable automatic restart on failure before booting.
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Edited by infuscomus
What BSOD did you get on windows 8.0?
edit:
If you think you are going to look at getting a different motherboard, ASRock I think still use the 2012 iASL compiler for their ACPI tables i.e meaning you're less likely to have ACPI issues with their boards - I can boot Vista and 7 without an ACPI table mod on my ASRock AB350 G K4 board.
You can check the ACPI tables before buying a board by downloading the BIOS Image, extracting the DSDT with UEFITool, and disassambling it with latest iASL. It'll tell you under "Compiler Version " what version was used to build it.
XP/W2k3 x86 on Modern Hardware
in Windows XP
@Dallen
I think @Dietmar should be able to help you with getting it working.