🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3lr63v$dmu@yama.mcc.ac.uk>, paul@meed47.ee.man.ac.uk (Paul
Floyd) wrote:

> In <3l4qqc$dsn@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu>, wes@prozac.student.cwru.edu (Wes
Brown) writes:
> >I went to the store today to buy WARP.  Thinking there were just two copies
> >like there was for 2.1, I looked through the selection.  I found to my 
> >surprize FOUR different types of installation.
> 
> >Upgrade edition for Users of 2.1 {this on I could figure out}
> >Uses Your existing Dos and Windows {I think this is like OS/2 for Windows?}
> >Enhances Your existing Dos and Windows {Not a clue what this one is.}
> >Includes Dos and Windows Application Support {Again I do not know}
> 
> >I already know I will buy this on CD-ROM.  I just could not figure out
> >which one to by.  There was a range of prices ($79-$129).
> 
> >Could someone explain to me the last three from the list?
> 
> AFAIK, the options are...
> Warp (red box) new user and upgrade from OS/2 2.1(1) for windows
> Warp with Win-OS/2 (blue box) new user and upgrade from OS/2 2.1(1).
> 
> All of the above should be available on floppy and Cd-ROM, giving
> you a total of 8 combinations...

A little more may help.

1) OS/2 Warp with no built in windows support as an upgrade for people who
already have DOS and Windows. Will run windows stuff by using your
existing copy of Windows 3.1

2) Same for people who are using OS/2 2.1 w/ windows

3) OS/2 Warp with Win-OS/2 allows people running Dos to upgrade to OS/2
and to run windows programs without needing a copy of windows.

4) Same for OS/2

Now if only I could get the thing to recognise my SB-16 w/ Sony CDROM I
would be able to actually try this thing!