x-post trimmed to 24hshd, although that doesn't make much odds now days
with copies of messages appearing in
http://hardware.mcse.ms/
On Sat, 15 Oct 2005 17:02:57 +0100, anthonyberet wrote:
>Trax wrote:
>> anthonyberet <> wrote:
>>
>> |>Hi, I have a white-box PCI IDE adapter card (not RAID but Ultra ATA/133).
>> |>I got it from Maplins - I can't find the exact one while searching
Maplin part code?
>> |>today, and there is nothing on the box, documentation, or card itself
>> |>which gives away the manufacturer of model number. (I have searched
>> |>already on the few numbers that are printed on the card).
Looking then for Generic chipset driver? The IDE controller chip should
help, unledd it's highly integrated on 1 chip
>> Get the FCC number off the board and input it here:
>> https://www.part68.org/tte.cfm
>> Should give you a heads up on what it is, and where to find the proper
>> drivers.
>>
>Thanks, that looks like a good idea - however, I bought the thing in the
>UK, and although it states FCC approved on the card, it doesn't have any
>5-digit numbers
Then it's not for the US market, if it had been approved for sale in the
US the ID AFAIK should be there.
This tool a while. duh. Look in past posts in 24HSHD, some of them mine
for PCITree, there are several PCI utilities mentioned in a few of my
posts. Although Win98 may be an issue, in that case when the PC boots on
the equipment list there is for a second or 2 a table of PCI device
numbers , 1 for the manufacturer device and 1 the manufacturer code.
Assuming I remember correctly, only needing to use PCITree once, years
ago.
If I am wrong, then read the posts and the PCI site info.
These numbers and lists of PCI codes on the PCI device sites, find the
mentioned old posts , that could help.
<http://groups.google.com/group/24hoursupport.helpdesk/search?group=24hoursupport.helpdesk&q=pcitree+auth or%3Awhy%3F>
Me