Archived from groups: alt.sys.pc-clone.dell (
More info?)
It's all in the motherboard BIOS. Or it's missing. If the BIOS supports
booting from PCMCIA, then the system will boot from a PCMCIA device. It does
not matter which operating system is in use. There is nothing that can be done
to change this, unless somehow the manufacturer has added PCMCIA booting to a
BIOS update for the system... Ben Myers
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 20:04:38 +0100, "Andreas Hopp" <123_Hopp@web.de> wrote:
>Sorry I don't get this. have a Linux Kernel to boot from. I know this Kernel boots my USB stick,
>but is unable to boot the PCMCIA. I also tried a normal MS-DOS disk to boot- by copying to USB and
>PCMCIA. USB did work.
>
>"BigJIm" <Jim10277@hotmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:rZ-dnVOkletAcY3fRVn-pQ@comcast.com...
>| here's my guess, the usb driver can be stored in the bios for booting, so
>| going into windows or linux is not necessary. The pcmcia card probably uses
>| a driver that is not in the bios for booting, so no boot. Just a guess
>| "Andreas Hopp" <123_Hopp@web.de> wrote in message
>| news:4210a76f$1@news.uni-rostock.de...
>| > Hy,
>| > my latitude enables me to boot from PCMCIA.
>| > I inserted a formatted FAT CF-Card in the PCMCIA-adapter and tried to
>| > boot- he won't! But does boot
>| > without problems from USB, what to do??
>| >
>| >
>|
>|
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