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Originally Posted by actaea
I certainly meant no offence in my suggestion.
none taken......
- 01-22-2007 #11forum.guy
- Join Date
- May 2004
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- arch linux
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- 18,086
none taken...
Originally Posted by actaea
oz
→ new members/users: read this first | new member faq
→ no private messages requesting computer support - post them on the forums!
→ please use the "report post" button to alert our forum admins to problematic posts rather than responding to them yourself.
- 01-22-2007 #12Serial ATA drives are usually named /dev/sdx where X is usually a, b, or c. That's not a bug; they work just fine like that. I've successfully installed many Linux distributions on SATA harddrives, so it's not the drives themselves that would be an issue. However, some motherboards have obscure SATA controller chips that need special drivers. Do you know what chipset your motherboard uses? (It's usually Nforce, ATI, SiS, or Intel.)
Originally Posted by actaea Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 01-22-2007 #13Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Posts
- 29
My motherboard is Gigabyte 965P-S3. Its Northbridge Chipset is Intel P965 Express and the Southbridge is Intel ICH8. My knowledge of hardware at this level is very limited, and I don't understand why a JMicron driver is required for one of these chipset to recognize my cd-rom. Hell, at my level of knowledge I find ironic that it is a program on a CD telling me that the cd-rom is not recognized--but I do know the world is complicated.


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