🚀 go-pugleaf

In <4b01e7$hbc@news.vcnet.com>, tmccoy@demand-sys.com writes:
>In <4ar2k5$e80@inet.up.ac.za>, PostMaster@Janus.TechPTA.AC.ZA (Hendrik Meyer) writes:
>>In article <4aoguc$14sg@inet.up.ac.za>, PostMaster@Janus.TechPTA.AC.ZA 
>>says...
>>>
>>>Please reply to this posting via e-Mail.
>>>
>>>The following trap happens after the logo is displayed on disk 1 while 
>>>installing OS/2 Warp Connect:
>>>
>>>TRAP 000d  ERRCD=0000  ERACC=****  ERLIM=********
>>>EAX=05101f6a  EBX=00001f6a  ECX=fc800000  EDX=20491f7a
>>>EBI=000003f6  EDI=fc80001b  EBP=00004e44  FLG=00213202
>>>CS:EIP=0470:00001715  CSACC=009b  CSLIM=000051f7
>>>SS:ESP=0030:00004e32  SSACC=109f  SSLIM=00003fff
>>>DS=0460  DSACC=0093  DSLIM=0000037e  CR0=8001001b
>>>ES=0030  ESACC=1097  ESLIM=00003fff  CR2=ffe56000
>>>FS=0108  FSACC=0093  FSLIM=0000262f  
>>>GS=0000  GSACC=****  GSLIM=********
>>>
>>>The system detected an internal processing error at
>>>location ##0160:fff5c364 - 000d:a364.
>>>60000, 9084
>>>
>>>05860525
>>>Internal Revision 8.210, 94/11/09
>>>
>>>The system is stopped. Record all of the above information and
>>>contact your service representative.
>>>
>>>
>>>My system consists of the following:
>>>
>>>  TMC PCI541T (Microcom?) PCI Motherboard
>>>  Intel Pentium 100
>>>  Intel Triton PCI Chipset
>>>  AWARD BIOS (1995)
>>>  32 Mb RAM
>>>  Conner CFS1275A 1 Gb Harddrive (Connected to first onboard IDE port)
>>>  S3 Vision 864 PCI Display Card (2Mb RAM)
>>>  Creative 4X Speed CDROM (Connected to second onboard IDE port)
>>>  Creative SoundBlaster 16 (with ASP upgrade)
>>>    Addr       = 220
>>>    Int        = 5
>>>    DMA (Low)  = 1
>>>    DMA (high) = 5
>>>
>>>I even tried disabling the external cache but to no avail, yhe above 
>>trap 
>>>still happened.
>>>
>>>Any help will be greatly appreciated.
>>>
>>>Please reply to this posting via e-Mail to: 
>>>  PostMaster@Janus.TechPTA.AC.ZA
>>>
>>
>>Sorry for replying to my own post, but the following needs to be added to 
>>the original posting.
>>
>>Sometimes the following trap occurs:
>>
>>The system cannot find the file 'ibm1s506.add' this device
>>driver, program, or data file is not located in the default path or
>>the path specified for it in the CONFIG.SYS file. Install this file
>>in the correct directory or correct the appropriate CONFIG.SYS file
>>statement.
>>The system cannot find the file 'ibm2flpy.add' this device
>>driver, program, or data file is not located in the default path or
>>the path specified for it in the CONFIG.SYS file. Install this file
>>in the correct directory or correct the appropriate CONFIG.SYS file
>>statement.
>>
>>> Both of the above files ARE on install disk 1 when the trap occurs.
>>
>>TRAP 000d  ERRCD=0000  ERACC=****  ERLIM=********
>>EAX=0000001b  EBX=fff206e0  ECX=fff20001  EDX=00000001
>>EBI=00005c0b  EDI=fdee5c0b  EBP=00001fc6  FLG=00213202
>>CS:EIP=0540:00000035  CSACC=009f  CSLIM=000023b1
>>SS:ESP=00eb:00001f9e  SSACC=0093  SSLIM=00001fff
>>DS=0001  DSACC=****  DSLIM=********  CR0=8001001b
>>ES=0400  ESACC=00f3  ESLIM=000071f0  CR2=ffe56000
>>FS=0538  FSACC=00f3  FSLIM=00000a6b  
>>GS=0000  GSACC=****  GSLIM=********
>>
>>The system detected an internal processing error at
>>location ##0160:fff5c364 - 000d:a364.
>>60000, 9084
>>
>>05860525
>>Internal Revision 8.210, 94/11/09
>>
>>The system is stopped. Record all of the above information and
>>contact your service representative.
>>
>>Any further help will be greatly appreciated.
>>
>>Please reply to this posting via e-Mail to:
>>  PostMaster@Janus.TechPTA.AC.ZA
>>Try going into the Advanced section of your CMOS (usually entered by rebooting,
>then holding the DEL key while it boots up.  Press F1 if a keyboard error results),
>and look for a listing that says ":300" or "0300" on the right.  Change this to DOS1K, 
>or whatever looks close to this.  This may not be it, but I've had several systems
>that wouldn't install Warp until I did this, and generated various dump screens in 
>the meanwhile.
>
A few more ideas.  If the above doesn't work, try the following:  unplug the cd-rom's
data & power cables, & see if the trap error goes away.  If it does, try putting the
cd-rom on the same cable as the hard drive, instead of on its own connector.  Then
check the jumper setting on the back of it, make sure it's set to "slave".  Then reboot,
press alt-f2 when you see the "os/2" block in the upper left corner.  This will show you
the names of the drivers os/2 is loading in real time.  That way, if you have a trap dump
again, you at least will have some idea as to what driver was loading when it happened.
If all this doesn't help you, I don't know what to suggest.  Maybe a different brand of 
cd-rom.  BTW, it's a good idea to pull out any cards you don't need in your system while
doing the above diagnostics.  The last thing you need is unrelated hardware conflicts
confusing you--they can make you come to errouneous conclusions.