Jump to content

urbanus

Member
  • Posts

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

1 Follower

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

urbanus's Achievements

  1. please explain step by step

     I installed and run ms-dos in my asus p5kmpl am/ps motherboard

    now it shows A:\>

    I have zu and mhdd

    I dont know how to install them 

    when I make bootable usb by rufus after complitation it vanish from my win 10 laptop which i use to make bootable pendrive. now how i install zu /mhdd in that pendrive?

    1. Lurick

      Lurick

      User hasn't been active since 2018, I don't think you're getting a response.

      Make a post in the forums instead.

    2. urbanus

      urbanus

      20 minutes ago, Lurick said:

      User hasn't been active since 2018, I don't think you're getting a response.

      Make a post in the forums instead.

      I did get the email notification.

       

      But family and children, dont have time for tech support.

       

      BUT, zu doesnt work on all drives and locks, I can say that.

  2. My experience! Short summary written on my mobile. Important! Older hardware might work better, and choosing the correct hardware, bios settings and sata port is everything!!! About An HDD can have a password set in it internally that can not be removed with repartitioning etc. Its in the HDD firmware or something. This will remove that password. Disks taken from PVR/TV boxes for instance might be password protected. 1. BIOS settings Disable ACHI and set to IDE legacy mode. 2. Attach HDD Attach hard drive to SATA port 0 on the motherboard. 3. Create bootable DOS USB Create with Rufus and use Free Dos. Fat32 is fine. 4. zu Download and put the zu.exe on the USB stick. Download: zu.betta_fix_020813.zip Alternative, check post 1 here: http://www.ultimatebootcd.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=14759 5. Boot USB Boot the DOS usb stick and run the command: This took about 2 seconds for me. I was able to hotswap disks also and run it on different disks without rebooting.
  3. Luke...do try Linux! In many ways, Linux is the AMD of operating systems...the counterweight to Windows (Intel) which is needed. (Trying to reference how you both were looking forward to regaining competition on CPUs)
  4. Yes, the size must match. In my case, the plugs for the 120 mm psu fan and the replacement case fan I used had the same size "pins", just with different amount of holes in the plugs. So taking a 120mm case fan and attaching it to a GPU fan power outlet will probably not work as you LoGiCalDrm point out. :-)
  5. Yes, I know :-) The yellow one was covered with electric tape before I stuck it inside the power supply. I believe the yellow wire is used for fan speed control.
  6. Hi The power plugs on fans can be easily replaced, say you want to go from a 3 pin to a 2 pin plug. I did this when replacing a fan in a power supply with a 2 pin "outlet" (and no spare space for a 3 pin plug). I have added an example image below, note the holes marked in red! The power plugs have holes on the "vertical side" where you can push in the metal pin and pull out the individual cords. This will allow you to exchange the plastic ends to go between say a 3 pin and 2 pin plug. Just my 2 cents!
×