INSTALLATION NOTES FOR THE IBM IDE CD-ROM DRIVE Directory --------- 1.0 System-Specific Installation Notes 1.1 PC-3xx PC-7xx 1.2 PS/ValuePoint 6472, 6482, 6484, 6492, and 6494 1.3 PS/ValuePoint 6387 Wxx and Xxx 1.4 EduQuest 9615 1.5 IBM 8640, 9576S, and 9577S 1.6 Connor Hard Disk Drives 1.7 Audio Adapters 1.8 Windows 1.9 SMARTDRV 1.10 Warp 1.11 PS/2 Model 80 with REPLY Upgrade Motherboard 1.12 PS/ValuePoint with Maxtor Hard Disk Drives 2.0 DOS/Windows Software 2.1 Installation Notes 2.2 Diskette Contents 2.3 Installation Process 2.4 Software Customization 3.0 OS/2 Software 3.1 Installation Notes 3.2 Diskette Contents 3.3 Installation Process 3.4 Installing OS/2 CD Version from Your IDE CD-ROM Drive 3.5 Software Customization 3.6 Enabling DMA 4.0 DOS Diagnostic (CDFT2.EXE) 1.0 System-Specific Installation Notes -------------------------------------- 1.1 PC-3xx and PC-7xx --------------------- If you have an IBM PC-3xx or PC-7xx system with pre-loaded, dual-boot DOS/Windows and OS/2-Warp, you may use the quick-installation procedure: 1. Go to a DOS command prompt or a DOS Full Screen session 2. Insert the option diskette into drive A: 3. Type A:CDSETUP2. CDSETUP2 will automatically copy the DOS and Warp Device Drivers to your hard disk, and update your CONFIG.SYS (both DOS and OS/2) and AUTOEXEC.BAT file. 1.2 PS/ValuePoint 6472, 6482, 6484, 6492, and 6494 -------------------------------------------------- These PS/ValuePoint systems provide a dual-port high performance IDE controller. The IDE CD-ROM drive can be connected to either IDE port, but should be connected to the secondary port for optimal system per- formance. Your hard drive should be connected to the primary IDE port. The system configuration code will not recognize IDE CD-ROM drives. You must manually select a special mode (not the default) to operate the IDE CD-ROM drive in these systems. Manual selection may be done through the System Configuration Utility. See the instructions that came with your system to enter the System Configuration Utility. After entering the System Configuration Utility, scroll down to the section entitled "Mass Storage Devices". Within that section are two options: "Primary IDE Mode", and "Secondary IDE Mode". The port connected to the IDE CD-ROM drive should be set to "Compatible" mode. Save any configuration changes and restart your system to complete the hardware installation. 1.3 IBM PS/ValuePoint 6387 Wxx and Xxx -------------------------------------- When Level 2 (L2) cache is added to the PS ValuePoint 6387 Wxx and Xxx systems, the IDE port will run faster. If you have a 2X IDE CD-ROM drive in this system, you should add a "/T:1" parameter to the device driver statement in CONFIG.SYS as shown below: DEVICE=C:\IBMIDECD.SYS /D:IBMCD100 /T:1 For further information, see section 2.4, "Software Customization". 1.4 EduQuest 9615 ----------------- Due to interrupt conflicts, the secondary IDE port in this system uses a non-standard interrupt. To use the IDE CD-ROM drive on the secondary IDE port, you must change the device driver statement in your CONFIG.SYS file. The required changes are underlined in the examples below. For DOS, the statement should be: DEVICE=IBMIDECD.SYS /D:IBMCD100 /P:170,11 --------- For OS/2, the statement should be: BASEDEV=IBM1S506.ADD /A:1 /IRQ:11 ------------ See section 2.4 "Software Customization" and section 3.5 "Software Customization" for more information. 1.5 IBM 8640, 9576S, and 9577S ------------------------------ When the IDE CD-ROM drive is configured as master on the primary IDE port, Windows 3.X will report "Not Ready" errors when you try to read a disc. To fix this problem, make sure that the following statement is in the Windows SYSTEM.INI file (C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM.INI is the default path): [386Enh] . . . VirtualHDirq=off <-- add this statement or turn it to "off" if it is "on" See section 1.7, "Windows", for further information. 1.6 Connor Hard Disk Drives --------------------------- Many Connor hard disk drives manufactured before July 1993 operated in a special mode that is not compatible with the IDE CD-ROM drive. More recent Connor hard drives provide a jumper to select Standard ATA or Connor modes. This jumper is labeled A/C on the circuit card. The jumper must be ON to enable ATA mode on these hard disk drives. IDE hard drives shipped in IBM systems operate in ATA mode to ensure compatibility. 1.7 Audio Adapters ------------------ Many audio adapters default to IRQ 7. IBM recommends using a different interrupt, if possible, to avoid problems with some applications. 1.8 Windows ----------- If you have the IDE CD-ROM drive installed on the primary IDE port, problems may occur when Windows 3.X operates in Enhanced mode. These problems may be solved by editing your Windows SYSTEM.INI file (the default path is C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM.INI). Look for the following statements: [386Enh] . . . VirtualHDirq=off <-- If "on", change to "off". If this statement . is not present, add it to SYSTEM.INI. This is required only if the CD-ROM is master on the primary port. . 32BitDiskAccess=off <-- If "on", change to "off". If this statement is not present, add it to SYSTEM.INI. 1.9 SMARTDRV ------------ 1.9.1 SMARTDRV.EXE Invoked From CONFIG.SYS ------------------------------------------ This note applies only for DOS 5.0 through DOS 6.2. When SMARTDRV is installed in CONFIG.SYS as a device driver, IDE CD-ROM drive performance may be reduced. If you suspect this, remove the "DEVICE=SMARTDRV.EXE" statement from your CONFIG.SYS file. See section 2.4, "Software Customization" for more information about SMARTDRV.EXE. 1.9.2 SMARTDRV 4.0 ------------------ If your IDE CD-ROM drive is configured as slave, SMARTDRV 4.0 may cause intermittent hangs when you read from your CD-ROM. The DOS installation utility has an option which will automatically disable hard disk write caching to fix the problem. See section 2.3, "Installation Process" for more information. The installation program assumes that SMARTDRV is in the WINDOWS directory of your hard disk. If it is not, you must update your AUTOEXEC.BAT file manually. Using a text editor, add the drive letters of your hard disk partitions after the SMARTDRV statement in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file. Example: SMARTDRV C D. 1.9.3 SMARTDRV 5.0 ------------------ If you have SMARTDRV 5.0 with MS-DOS 6.2 or PC-DOS 6.3, you may have problems reading multi-session discs such as Kodak Photo CD. The DOS installation utility has an option which will automatically disable SMARTDRV CD-ROM caching to fix the problem. See section 2.3, "Instal- lation Process" for more information. The installation program assumes that SMARTDRV is in the DOS directory of your hard disk. If it is not, you must update your AUTOEXEC.BAT file manually. Using a text editor, add a "/U" after the SMARTDRV statement. Example: SMARTDRV /U. 1.10 Warp -------- If you have the IDE CD-ROM drive installed as master on the secondary IDE port, you may experience a TRAP 3 error when you install Warp from diskettes. If this occurs, turn off the system and disconnect the IDE CD-ROM drive. Then install Warp normally. When the installation is complete, copy the IBM1S506.ADD file from the IDE CD-ROM Drive Option/ Device Driver Diskette to the root directory of your hard disk. Then turn off your system and reconnect the IDE CD-ROM drive. Follow the instructions in section 3.3, "Installation Process" to complete your CD-ROM drive installation. For further information, see section 3.0, "OS/2 Software". 1.11 PS/2 Model 80 with REPLY Upgrade Motherboard ------------------------------------------------- If you have an IBM PS/2 Model 80 with the REPLY upgrade motherboard and wish to use OS/2 or WARP, edit CONFIG.SYS to ensure that the statement BASEDEV=IBM2IDE.ADD comes before the statement BASEDEV=OS2SCSI.DMD See also sections 3.3 and 3.4. 1.12 PS/ValuePoint with Maxtor Hard Disk Drives -------------------------------------------- If you have an IBM PS/Valupoint system, a Maxtor 245 MB or 345 MB hard disk drive, and your IDE CD-ROM is configured as Slave, your device drivers may not recognize your IDE CD-ROM. If this is the case, cut pin 1 on the IDE cable. This will affect your system. Pin one will be a different color than the other wires - for example, red. 2.0 DOS/Windows Software ------------------------ 2.1 Basic Installation Notes ---------------------------- To operate your IDE CD-ROM drive with the DOS or Windows operating systems, you will need: o An IBM personal computer or compatible with an 80386 processor (or later version) o 640 KB RAM (2 MB recommended) o 3.5" 1.44 MB or 2.88 MB diskette drive o DOS 3.3 or later o Windows 3.1 or later (if you wish to use Windows) 2.2 Diskette Contents --------------------- The installation diskette contains all of the software needed to install and operate the IBM IDE CD-ROM drive in the DOS and Windows environments. These files include: o CDSETUP2.EXE Quick device driver installation program for IBM PC-3xx and PC-7xx systems with pre-loaded dual-boot DOS/Windows and OS/2-WARP operating systems. o UINSTALL.EXE CD-ROM installation program. o IDECDROM.IDP Instructions for UINSTALL to add the CD-ROM support software to your system. o SD.IDP Instructions for UINSTALL to disable SMARTDRV 4.0 write caching. o DOS62.IDP Instructions for UINSTALL to disable SMARTDRV 5.0 CD-ROM caching. This is required for Kodak Photo CD compatibility. o WIN.IDP Instructions for UINSTALL to update the SYSTEM.INI file so that Windows will allow your IDE CD-ROM drive to share the primary IDE port with the hard disk. o SD.EXE Used by the installation process. o DOS62.EXE Used by the installation process. o MSCDEX.EXE Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions software, which enables your system to access the CD-ROM drive. o IBMIDECD.SYS CD-ROM device driver for DOS and Windows. o IBMCDPLY.EXE Audio CD Player utility. o CDFT2.EXE Diagnostics that can be run from the DOS command prompt. o READ.ME This file. The OS/2 support files are described in section 3. 2.3 Installation Process ------------------------ The following process refers to your diskette drive as drive A:. If your 3.5-inch drive is configured as drive B:, simply use "B:" wherever "A:" is referenced in the process. To install the IBM IDE CD-ROM drive software for DOS/Windows: 1. Go to a DOS command prompt. 2. Insert the IBM IDE CD-ROM Drive Option/Device Driver Diskette into your diskette drive. 3. At the DOS command prompt (C:>) type "A:UINSTALL" and follow the instructions on the screen. 4. UINSTALL will prompt you for the source and destination drives. 5. UINSTALL will present a menu of installation options. Each of these installation options is equipped with help menus to aid in understanding their function. Install one or more of the following options as appropriate for your system. o Install IDE CD-ROM DOS/Windows Support Software This option must be selected to install the basic software that supports the IBM IDE CD-ROM drive on DOS systems. o Update for SMARTDRV 4.0 This option must be used if you are using SMARTDRV.EXE version 4.0. Go to the directory which contains SMARTDRV.EXE and type "SMARTDRV ?" to display the version number. See section 1.9 for more information about SMARTDRV. o DOS 6.2+ - Update for SMARTDRV/PhotoCD This option must be used if you have MS-DOS 6.2 or PC-DOS 6.3 and you want to use Kodak PhotoCD or other multi-session discs on your system. See section 1.9 for more information about SMARTDRV. o Win 3.0+ - 32 Bit Disk Driver/Primary IDE Port This option must be used if you installed the IBM IDE CD-ROM on the primary IDE port (or the only IDE port of single-port systems) and you use Windows. 7. Once you have installed the appropriate options, exit the program and re-start your system (Ctrl+Alt+Del) to activate the changes. 2.4 Software Customization -------------------------- As with any complex system, user requirements vary, and you may need to customize the setup which UINSTALL has placed on your system. The information in this section describes the parameters that may be used to do this. 1. Device Driver (IBMIDECD.SYS) Most systems will function adequately with the default settings for this file. However, there are some parameters that can be changed if necessary. This section explains the function of each parameter. Use a text editor to modify the appropriate line in your CONFIG.SYS file. For the IBMIDECD.SYS device driver, the line in CONFIG.SYS is in the following format: DEVICE=[drive:][path]IBMIDECD.SYS /D:device name [/P:xxx,yy] [/A:n] [/U:n] [/L:xx] [/T:n] [/I:n] Note: The actual device driver entry is not truncated and should be placed on one line in the CONFIG.SYS file. [drive:][path]IBMIDECD.SYS Specifies the location (drive and directory) and name of the device driver file. /D:device name Specifies the device name of the CD-ROM drive. This must be identical to the device name specified in the MSCDEX.EXE parameters. For example: DEVICE=C:\IBMIDECD.SYS /D:IBMCD100 [/P:xxx,yy] Specifies the address and interrupt level of the port to which the IDE CD-ROM drive is connected. The device driver automatically checks the industry standard primary IDE port (address 1F0, interrupt 14) and secondary IDE port (address 170, interrupt 15). The "/P" parameter is not needed if your CD-ROM drive is on either of these ports. How- ever, if your system (or IDE adapter card) uses different IDE port addresses or interrupts, you must use this option. Refer to the instructions that came with your system or IDE adapter card to understand how your system or adapter is configured. 'xxx' should be the base address of the IDE port: xxx = 1F0 : Primary (Port 1) 170 : Secondary (Port 2) 1E8 : Port 3 168 : Port 4 'yy' should be the interrupt (IRQ) level: yy = 14 : Primary (Port 1) 15 or 10 : Secondary (Port 2) 12 or 11 : Port 3 10 or 9 : Port 4 As an example, when eight drives have been connected, the syntax in the CONFIG.SYS file would be: DEVICE=C:IBMIDECD.SYS /D:IBMCD100 /P:1F0,14 /P:170,15 /P:1E8,12 /P:168,10 Note: The actual device driver entry is not truncated and should be placed on one line in the CONFIG.SYS file. [/A:n] Specifies the audio play mode. For a stereo CD, /A:0 or /A:1 is acceptable. For a monaural CD (left or right channel only), /A:1 will play the monaural audio signal from both the right and left channels. The default is n=0. [/U:n] Initialize with the tray locked or unlocked. /U:0 is 'unlock'. /U:1 is 'lock'. The default is n=0. This command may be used if you wish to secure your disc in the drive. [/L:xx] Specifies the message language. The supported languages are: 'xx' = US : English (default) GR : German FR : French SP : Spanish IT : Italian JP : Japanese English is the default and does not need to be specified. [/T:n] n=0 through 99 Initialize with time delays built into the IDE read loop. This should only be used in systems that do not support the IOCHRDY signal on the IDE bus, and that read from the IDE port faster than the CD-ROM can provide data. This is a very uncommon situation and should not be required in most systems. "n" is a relative timing parameter that depends on processor speed. The larger the value of "n", the slower the driver will transfer data. Valid values are 0 through 99. The default for "n" is 0, and the /T parameter is not required. [/I:n] Enables interrupt sharing. If n=1, interrupt sharing is enabled. If n=0, interrupt sharing is disabled. The default value is "0". This parameter should be enabled when the IDE interrupt must be shared with another device. For example, a PS/2 9577 system with IDE could share interrupt 14 with the IBM SCSI Adapter /A. 2. MSCDEX (Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions) Parameters Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions (MSCDEX.EXE) is an executable program that works in conjunction with the device driver (IBMIDECD.SYS) to allow your computer to access CD-ROM discs as if they were DOS-formatted disks. MSCDEX is specifically designed to work with DOS and Windows. UINSTALL automatically adds an MSCDEX statement to your AUTOEXEC.BAT file. You can modify the default MSCDEX parameters to customize your installation. This section explains the function of each parameter. A text editor can be used to modify the MSCDEX statement in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file. The syntax of the MSCDEX.EXE entry in AUTOEXEC.BAT is: [drive:][path]MSCDEX.EXE /D:device name [/M:n][/E][/V] [/L:drive letter][/K][/S] Note: The actual MSCDEX.EXE command line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file is not truncated and should be placed on one line. [drive:][path]MSCDEX.EXE Specifies the location (drive and directory) of the MSCDEX.EXE file. /D:device name Specifies the name of the CD-ROM drive (8 characters maximum). This must be identical to the device name specified in the device driver in the CONFIG.SYS file. For example: C:\MSCDEX.EXE /D:IBMCD100 You may support multiple CD-ROM drives (of different types) by installing each of their drivers (naming them different names) and placing a /D:device name in the MSCDEX line for each different drive. For example, if you wanted to support an IBM IDE CD-ROM drive and an IBM SCSI CD-ROM drive, your CONFIG.SYS file could have these statements: DEVICE=C:\IBMIDECD.SYS /D:IDE_CD DEVICE=C:\IBMCDROM.SYS /D:SCSI_CD and your AUTOEXEC.BAT file would have this statement: C:\MSCDEX /D:IDE_CD /D:SCSI_CD [/M:nn] Specifies the number of sector buffers for temporary storage of the most recent disc data. For example, to specify twelve sector buffers you would use: C:\MSCDEX.EXE /D:IBMCD100 /M:12 UINSTALL will set this value to 10. The default value for MSCDEX with no /M parameter is 4. Note: The greater this value, the better the CD-ROM drive will perform. However, each buffer uses about 2KB of memory, and specifying too many buffers may slow down your system or interfere with other programs which have large memory usage requirements. Using expanded memory (see the /E option in this section) or loading MSCDEX.EXE into high memory (refer to your MS-DOS User Manual or Memory Manager User Manual) may allow you to specify a larger number of buffers to enhance CD-ROM perfor- mance without adversely affecting programs that have large memory usage requirements. [/E] Instructs the computer to use expanded memory, if available. For example: C:\MSCDEX.EXE /D:IBMCD100 /E Note that you must first load an expanded memory driver before using this option. If no expanded memory driver is loaded, the following error message appears: Expanded Memory not present or not usable [/V] Instructs the computer to display a summary of RAM allocation and expanded memory usage at boot time. [/L:drive letter] Specifies the drive letter to be assigned to the first CD-ROM drive. Do not assign a letter already used by an existing drive or your system will be unable to access the CD-ROM drive. For example, you might use: C:\MSCDEX.EXE /D:IBMCD100 /L:F Normally, the CD-ROM drive is assigned to the next available drive letter after the floppy drives, hard disk drives, RAM drives, etc. Therefore, you only need to use this option if you wish to assign a drive letter beyond the last letter previously allocated by DOS. [/K] Tells MSCDEX.EXE to use Kanji (Japanese) file structures, if present, rather than the default alphanumeric file structures. [/S] Instructs MSCDEX.EXE to allow sharing of CD-ROM drives on networked systems. 3. Conserving DOS Conventional Memory If the CD-ROM support software is loaded in DOS conventional memory (below 640KB), there may be insufficient memory to run some DOS applications. The UINSTALL program attempts to load the IDE CD-ROM device driver and MSCDEX into upper memory, when possible, to avoid this problem. See the following topics in your DOS User's Guide for more information on techniques to conserve conventional memory: o DOS=UMB, DOS=HIGH,UMB (CONFIG.SYS entry) This loads DOS high and enables the use of upper memory. This is essential to effectively load MSCDEX and the IDE CD-ROM device driver in upper memory. o HIMEM.SYS (CONFIG.SYS entry) This is a device driver that manages Extended memory (memory above 1MB). Windows automatically loads this driver. o EMM386.EXE (CONFIG.SYS entry) This is a device driver that allows the Extended memory made avail- able by HIMEM.SYS to be used as expanded memory. The MSCDEX /E parameter may be used in conjunction with this driver to move the cache allocated by MSCDEX into this memory, thus freeing some conventional memory. o MEM /DEBUG (DOS command line) This is a useful DOS utility that will display your system's current memory allocation to help you understand where device drivers and programs are located. 4. Enhancing Performance Following are two ways to enhance CD-ROM performance on your system: 1. Allocate more MSCDEX cache (see /M parameter for MSCDEX). 2. Allow SMARTDRV to cache CD-ROM accesses. This function is disabled by the "DOS 6.2+ - Update for SMARTDRV/PhotoCD" installation option. This is done because multi-session discs are not compatible with the SMARTDRV caching method. If you do not plan to use PhotoCD or multiple-sesson discs, you may re- enable caching by removing the /U parameter from the SMARTDRV line in your AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS file. This may improve the performance of some CD-ROM applications. You must have SMARTDRV 5.0 or higher to cache CD-ROM data. 5. Networking If you are using the IDE CD-ROM drive in a DOS Network server you must make the following changes: 1. Add the /S parameter to the MSCDEX line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file. 2. Ensure that the MSCDEX line is located after the line that loads the network services (NET START for IBM PC LAN program). 3. Do one of the following, depending on your operating system: o A system operating with DOS 3.3 must have the PC Local Area Network (LAN) Program Corrective Service Diskette level IP00755 or later installed. o A system operating with DOS 4.0 must have the DOS Corrective Service Diskette level UR 29015 or higher installed. Note: The system cannot be configured as an Extended Services Domain Controller for the IBM PC LAN Program. o Contact your IBM Authorized Dealer for more information about the PC LAN Program Corrective Service Diskette or the DOS Corrective Service Diskette. 3.0 OS/2 Software ----------------- 3.1 Basic Installation Notes ---------------------------- Your IDE CD-ROM drive may be used only with OS/2 2.1 or later versions. Refer to your OS/2 instructions for minimal system configurations to run the IDE CD-ROM drive with OS/2. 3.2 Diskette Contents --------------------- The installation diskette contains all of the software needed to install and operate the IDE CD-ROM drive with OS/2 2.1 or later. These files include: o CDSETUP2.EXE Quick device driver installation program for IBM PC-3xx and PC-7xx systems with pre-loaded dual-boot DOS/Windows and OS/2-WARP operating systems. o IDECDROM.DDP Instructions for OS/2 DDINSTAL to install the IDE CD-ROM drive support software on your Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) Personal Computer when you are using OS/2 2.1. o WARP.DDP Instructions for OS/2 DDINSTAL to install the IDE CD-ROM drive support software on your ISA Personal Computer when you are using OS/2 3.0 WARP. o IBM2IDE.DDP Instructions for OS/2 DDINSTAL to install the IDE CD-ROM drive support software on your Micro Channel Personal Computer when you are using OS/2 2.1. o IBM2WARP.DDP Instructions for OS/2 DDINSTAL to install the IDE CD-ROM drive support software on your Micro Channel Personal Computer when you are using OS/2 3.0 WARP. o PLAYCD.EXE OS/2 Compact Disc player. o PLAYCD.HLP OS/2 Compact Disc player Help file. o OS2CDROM.DMD Device Manager Driver for CD-ROM drives. This version updates the device driver in your current installation. o IBMIDECD.FLT Adapter Device Driver Filter for OS/2 2.1 and higher that operates your IBM IDE CD-ROM drive. o IBM1S506.ADD Adapter Device Driver for IDE hard disk drives. This updates the device driver in your current installation. o IBM2IDE.ADD Micro Channel Adapter Device Driver for IDE hard disk drives. This replaces the IBM2ADSK.ADD driver in your current installation. o READ.ME This file. 3.3 Installation Process ------------------------ Note: For simplification, OS/2 2.1, OS/2 2.11, and OS/2 for Windows 2.1 are referred to here as "OS/2 2.1". To install the IDE CD-ROM drive software for OS/2 2.1 or OS/2 Warp 3.0, follow these instructions. You will need the diskettes that came with your OS/2 operating system. 1. From the OS2 Desktop, select "OS/2 SYSTEM". 2. Select "SYSTEM SETUP". 3. Select "SELECTIVE INSTALL". 4. Select "CD-ROM DEVICE SUPPORT"; then select "OK". 5. If you are using OS/2 2.1, select "OK". 6. Select "OTHER" from the options; then select "OK". 7. At the System Configuration menu select "OK". 8. At the OS/2 Setup and Configuration menu, select "INSTALL". 9. The Source Directory screen is displayed. If your system was not preloaded with OS/2, you may need to insert your installation diskettes into the specified drive at this time. Select "INSTALL" and follow the instructions on the screen. 10. From the OS/2 Setup and Installation screen, select "OK". DO NOT shut down and restart your system at this time. 11. Place your IBM IDE CD-ROM Drive Option/Device Driver Diskette into your diskette drive. 12. From the System Setup screen, select "DEVICE DRIVER INSTALL". 13. At the OS/2 Device Driver Installation screen, verify source and destination and click "INSTALL". 14. At the Select Device Drivers screen you will be given four options: o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines Select the appropriate option for your system and click "OK". 15. At the OS/2 Device Driver Installation screen, click "EXIT" and follow the instructions on the screen. DO NOT shut down the system at this time. 16. If you have an ISA system, the new version of IBM1S506.ADD was copied to the root directory. The old version still exists in the OS2 directory (OS/2 2.1) or the OS2\BOOT directory (WARP). We recommend that you rename this file to IBM1S506.OLD. If you have a Micro Channel computer, a replacement for IBM2ADSK.ADD was copied to the root directory. The old version still exists in the OS2 directory (OS/2 2.1) or the OS2\BOOT directory (WARP). We recommend that you rename this file to IBM2ADSK.OLD. 18. Shut down your system and reboot your machine via Ctrl+Alt+Del to allow the changes to take effect. 3.4 Installing OS/2 CD Version from Your IDE CD-ROM Drive --------------------------------------------------------- To install the CD versions of OS/2, you will need to copy and edit various files. Go to an an OS/2 command prompt by starting the OS/2 installation process and pressing the F3 key when prompted. You can then use the COPY and DISKCOPY commands as needed. OS/2 Warp also provides the TEDIT text editor. For further information, consult the instructions which came with OS/2. If your system already has DOS installed, you can also use the DOS editor and file copy functions. If you need help, contact your IBM representative. 3.4.1 INSTALLING OS/2 2.11 CD VERSION ON AN ISA SYSTEM ------------------------------------------------------ Note: The following instructions apply to OS/2 2.1, OS/2 2.11, and OS/2 for Windows CD versions. 1. Using a 1.44 MB diskette, make a back-up copy of OS/2 Diskette for CD-ROM 1, hereafter referred to as "Diskette 1". 2. Copy the following files from the IBM IDE CD-ROM Drive Option Device Driver Diskette to the OS/2 Diskette 1. OS2CDROM.DMD IBMIDECD.FLT IBM1S506.ADD If there is not enough room on the diskettes for these files, you can delete: MITFX001.ADD ISACDOS2.ADD 3. Edit the CONFIG.SYS file on the OS/2 Diskette 1 and add the following statement: BASEDEV=IBMIDECD.FLT Delete or REM out statements as shown below: rem BASEDEV=IBM2ADSK.ADD rem BASEDEV=ISACDOS2.ADD rem BASEDEV=MITFX001.ADD 4. Insert the OS/2 Installation Diskette and restart the system either by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del, or by turning the computer off and then on. When prompted to insert OS/2 Diskette 1, use the modified backup diskette you just created. 5. When the system message "The hard disk preparation is complete" is displayed, DO NOT remove the diskette from the diskette drive or press the ENTER key to start OS/2 system configuration. Instead, insert the OS/2 Installation Diskette and press Ctrl+Alt+Del. 6. Insert OS/2 Diskette 1 when prompted. 7. At the "Welcome to OS/2" screen, press ESC to get a command prompt. 8. Copy OS2CDROM.DMD from Diskette 1 to the OS2 directory on your hard disk. If you have an ISA system, copy IBM1S506.ADD from Diskette 1 to the root directory on your hard disk. You may receive an OS/2 "Access is denied" message during the the sequence shown above because the files may be designated as READ ONLY. If this happens, enter the following commands: RENAME IBM1S506.ADD IBM1S506.OLD RENAME OS2CDROM.DMD OS2CDROM.OLD and repeat step 8. 9. Remove the diskette and press Ctrl+Alt+Del. 10. The system will go through the OS/2 configuration process normally. At the System Configuration screen, select "Install CD-ROM Support" and "OK". At the Select CD-ROM Device(s) screen, select "OTHER" and "OK". At the System Configuration screen, select "OK". At the OS/2 Setup and Installation screen, select your desired options and "Install". 11. At the Advanced Options screen, select "Install Device Support Diskette", as well as any other desired options. 12. At the OS/2 2.1 Device Driver Installation screen, insert the IBM IDE CD-ROM Drive Option/Device Driver Diskette into drive A. Verify the source and target directories and select "Install". 13. At the Select Device Drivers screen you will be given four options: o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines Select "OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines" and click "OK". 14. When the system has copied the files, select "Exit" and follow the prompts until installation is complete. 15. When OS/2 restarts, click on "OS/2 System". 16. Click on "Command Prompts". 17. Click on "OS/2 Full Screen" or "OS/2 Window". 18. Insert Diskette 1. Copy CDFS.IFS from Diskette 1 to the OS2 directory on your hard disk. 19. Use a text editor to add the following line to CONFIG.SYS: IFS=d:\OS2\CDFS.IFS. Note: "d:" indicates the OS/2 installation drive. Use the correct drive letter for your system. 20. Shut down OS/2 and reboot to activate the IDE CD-ROM drive. 3.4.2 INSTALLING OS/2 WARP CD VERSION ON AN ISA SYSTEM ------------------------------------------------------ Note: If you have WARP CONNECT, refer to the documentation which came with your operating system. Otherwise, please follow these instructions. 1. Using a 1.44 MB diskette, make a back-up copy of OS/2 Diskette for CD-ROM 1, hereafter referred to as "Diskette 1". 2. Copy the following files from the IBM IDE CD-ROM Drive Option Device Driver Diskette to the OS/2 Diskette 1. OS2CDROM.DMD IBMIDECD.FLT IBM1S506.ADD If there is not enough room on the diskettes for these files, you can delete: MITFX001.ADD ISACDOS2.ADD 3. Edit the CONFIG.SYS file on the OS/2 Diskette 1 and add the following statement: SET CopyFromFloppy=1 Delete or REM out statements as shown below: rem BASEDEV=IBM2ADSK.ADD rem BASEDEV=ISACDOS2.ADD rem BASEDEV=MITFX001.ADD 4. Insert the OS/2 Installation Diskette and restart the system either by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del, or by turning the computer off and then on. When prompted to insert OS/2 Diskette 1, use the modified backup diskette you just created. 5. When the installation process has completed, copy the following files from the backup copy of Diskette 1 to the OS2\BOOT directory: OS2CDROM.DMD IBMIDECD.FLT IBM1S506.ADD You may receive an OS/2 "Access is denied" message during the the sequence shown above because the files may be designated as READ ONLY. If this happens, enter the following commands: RENAME IBM1S506.ADD IBM1S506.OLD COPY A:IBM1S506.ADD 3.4.3 INSTALLING OS/2 2.11 CD VERSION ON A MICROCHANNEL SYSTEM -------------------------------------------------------------- Note: The following instructions apply to OS/2 2.1, OS/2 2.11, and OS/2 for Windows CD versions. 1. Using 1.44MB diskettes, make back-up copies of the Installation Diskette and Diskette 1. 2. Erase ABIOS.SYS and the *.BIO files from the backup copy of the Installation Diskette. 3. Copy the following files from the IBM IDE CD ROM Option/Driver Diskette to the backup copy of Diskette 1: OS2CDROM.DMD IBMIDECD.FLT IBM2IDE.ADD 4. Copy the following files from your system reference diskette to the backup copy of the installation diskette: ABIOS.SYS *.BIO 5. Edit the config.sys file on the backup copy of diskette 1 to add: BASEDEV=IBMIDECD.FLT BASEDEV=IBM2IDE.ADD 6. Delete or REM out the following statements: rem BASEDEV=IBM2ADSK.ADD rem BASEDEV=ISACDOS2.ADD rem BASEDEV=MITFX001.ADD 7. Insert the backup of the OS/2 installation diskette and restart the system by pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL, or by turning the computer off and back on. When prompted to insert the OS/2 diskette 1, use the modified backup disk you created. 8. When the message, "The hard disk preparation is complete" is displayed, DO NOT remove the diskette from the drive and press the ENTER key to start OS/2 system configuration. Instead, insert the backup of the installation diskette and press CTRL+ALT+DEL. 9. Insert the backup copy of diskette 1 when prompted. 10. At the "Welcome" to OS/2 screen, press ESC to get to a command prompt. 11. Copy OS2CDROM.DMD from the backup copy of Diskette 1 to the OS2 directory on your hard disk. 12. Copy ABIOS.SYS and the *.BIO files from the backup copy of the Installation Diskette to the OS2 directory of your hard disk. 13. Remove the diskette and press CTRL+ALT+DEL. 14. The system will go through the OS/2 configuration process normally. At the System Configuration Screen, select "Install CD-ROM Support" and "OK". At the Select CD-ROM device(s) screen, select "OTHER" and "OK". At the System Configuration screen, select "OK". At the OS/2 Setup and Installation screen, select your desired options and press "Install". 15. At the Advanced Options screen, select "Install Device Support Diskette", as well as any other desired options. 16. At the OS/2 2.11 Device Driver Installation screen, insert the IBM IDE CD ROM Option/Driver Diskette into drive A. Verify the source and target directories and select "Install". 17. At the Select Device Drivers screen you will be given four options: o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support for ISA machines o OS/2 WARP 3.0 IDE CD-ROM Support For Micro Channel machines Select OS/2 2.1 IDE CD-ROM Support for MicroChannel machines 18. Continue normal procedures for loading OS/2 from CD-ROM. 19. When OS/2 re-boots, please check your CONFIG.SYS to ensure that it contains the statement IFS=d:\CDFS.IFS Note: "d:" indicates the OS/2 installation drive. Use the correct drive letter for your system. If CONFIG.SYS does not contain this statement, use your favorite text editor to add it. 20. Please ensure that the file CDFS.IFS has been copied to the OS2 directory on your hard disk. If it has not, copy this file from the backup copy of Diskette 1 to this directory. 21. Shut down OS/2 and press CTRL+ALT+DEL to activate the IDE CDROM. 3.4.4 INSTALLING OS/2 WARP CD VERSION ON A MICROCHANNEL SYSTEM -------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Using 1.44MB diskettes, make back-up copies of the Installation Diskette and Diskette 1. 2. Erase ABIOS.SYS and the *.BIO files from the backup copy of the Installation Diskette. Erase MITFX001.ADD from the backup copy of Diskette 1. 3. Copy the following files from the IBM IDE CD ROM Option/Driver Diskette to the backup copy of Diskette 1: OS2CDROM.DMD IBMIDECD.FLT IBM2IDE.ADD 4. Copy the following files from your system reference diskette to the backup copy of the installation diskette: ABIOS.SYS *.BIO 5. Edit the CONFIG.SYS file on the backup copy of Diskette 1 to add the following statements: SET CopyFromFloppy=1 BASEDEV=IBM2IDE.ADD and delete or REM out these statements: rem BASEDEV=IBM2ADSK.ADD rem BASEDEV=ISACDOS2.ADD rem BASEDEV=MITFX001.ADD 6. Insert the backup of the OS/2 installation diskette and restart the system by pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL, or by turning the computer off and back on. When prompted to insert the OS/2 diskette 1, use the modified backup disk you created. After the hard disk preparation is complete and the system is rebooted, you will see the OS/2 desktop, and an error message that the source drive cannot be accessed and installation is halted. 7. Open an OS/2 window. Copy IBMIDECD.FLT, OS2CDROM.DMD, and IBM2IDE.ADD from the backup copy of Diskette 1 to the OS2\BOOT directory. 8. Copy ABIOS.SYS and the *.BIO files from your system reference diskette to the OS2\BOOT directory. 9. Using the OS/2 Editor, edit your CONFIG.SYS file. Delete or REM out the following statement: rem BASEDEV=IBM2ADSK.ADD. Note: You may find this statement listed twice. Be sure that you remove it in all places. 10. Shut down OS/2 normally. Press CTRL+ALT+DEL and proceed with the installation process. 3.5 Software Customization -------------------------- As with any complex system, user requirements vary and you may need to customize the setup which DDINSTAL has placed on your system. The in- formation is this section describes the parameters that may be used to do this. 1. Device Manager Driver OS2CDROM.DMD DEVICE=OS2CDROM.DMD [Options] OS/2 uses this driver to control all CD-ROM devices. The following options are available: [/V] Instructs the system to display the installation details (verbose mode). [/Q] Suppresses messages during initialization (quiet mode). 2. Device Driver IBMIDECD.FLT BASEDEV=IBMIDECD.FLT [Options] This is the device driver filter for ATAPI (IDE) CD-ROM drives. The following option is available: [/V] Instructs the system to display installation details. 3. Installable File System driver CDFS.IFS This is the file system for OS/2. The following options are available: [/C:n] Indicates how many 64K segments will be used for the sector cache. The default is two 64K segments. [/M:n] Indicates the maximum number of file sectors to be read at a time. The default is 8 sectors. [/K] Use Kanji supplementary volume descriptor. [/Q] Suppresses messages during initialization. 4. IDE Adapter Device Driver IBM1S506.ADD/IBM2IDE.ADD BASEDEV=IBM1S506.ADD (ISA) BASEDEV=IBM2IDE.ADD (Micro Channel) This device driver controls IDE hard disk drives and IDE CD-ROM drives. From the OS/2 command prompt, type HELP IBM1S506 to see the optional parameters which are available. Use this command for Micro Channel systems also. Special parameters are required if your system has an IDE controller that does not use a standard interrupt. Check the /A and /IRQ parameters in the OS/2 help utility. 3.6 Enabling DMA --------------- Intel's PIIXIDE.ADD / PIIXIDE.FLT drivers support DMA transfers. The use of DMA can significantly improve your CD-ROM drive's performance. If your system has BOTH PIIXIDE.ADD and PIIXIDE.FLT, you can enable DMA by changing the PIIXIDE.ADD statement in your CONFIG.SYS statement as shown below: BASEDEV=PIIXIDE.ADD /A:x /U:y /BM [/A:x] indicates the port to which the CD-ROM is attached. 0 = Primary IDE Port 1 = Secondary IDE Port 2 = Tertiary IDE Port 3 = Quadranary IDE Port [/U:x] indicates whether the CD-ROM is configured as Master or Slave 0 = Master 1 = Slave [/BM] enables DMA transfers. For example, if your CD-ROM is configured as Master on the Secondary IDE port, the statement in CONFIG.SYS would be: BASEDEV=PIIXIDE.ADD /A:1 /U:0 /BM 4.0 DOS Diagnostic (CDFT2.EXE) ----------------------------- CDFT2 is a diagnostic program for testing the IBM IDE CD-ROM drive. CDFT2.EXE may only be run from the DOS prompt, not virtual DOS on OS/2, or DOS emulation under Windows or Windows-NT. To thoroughly test your IBM IDE CD-ROM drive, you will need a CD-ROM data-only disc and an audio CD. Discs which contain both data and audio should not be used with CDFT2. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- (c) IBM Corporation 1995. IBM, OS/2, Warp, and Micro Channel are trademarks of International Business Machines Corp. Microsoft, MS-DOS, and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Kodak is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Company. Connor is a registered trademark of Connor Peripherals. Soundblaster is a trademark of Creative Labs Corporation. MediaVision is a registered trademark of MediaVision Corporation. ProAudio Spectrum is a trademark of MediaVision Corporation. Reply is a trademark of Reply Corporation Intel is a trademark of Intel Corporation ----- END OF FILE -----