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Date:      Mon, 19 Jun 2000 15:32:47 +0200
From:      Graham Wheeler <gram@cequrux.com>
To:        Stefan Esser <se@freebsd.org>
Cc:        freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: PCI Plug 'n' Pray and old BIOSes
Message-ID:  <d8e79d6a221d1c4bfa1018495014e7b6@cequrux.com>
References:  <fe7fe58677055b27cc45056533eeb115@cequrux.com> <20000619145016.A2212@StefanEsser.FreeBSD.org>

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Stefan Esser wrote:
> 
> On 2000-06-19 11:05 +0200, Graham Wheeler <gram@cequrux.com> wrote:
> > As I was under time pressure, I pulled the card out and put it in a
> > different machine, this one a P166 which works fine (with the same IRQ).
> > These are the settings:
> >
> > Slot n IRQ Line (this is the only one I set on my first attempt, to 12)
> 
> Is the PS/2 mouse interface enabled ? It will try to grab IRQ 12,
> and may do so in a way that the IRQ can't be delivered from ISA
> or PCI slots ...

The may be a psm driver in the kernel, but there is no PS/2 mouse device
on the motherboard or on any of the cards. 

> > Perhaps all I need to do is toggle the PnP BIOS setting, but before I
> > pull out the screwdrivers and tear the two machines apart again, I'm
> > hoping to draw on someone else's experience here.

BTW will setting the PnP BIOS to `enabled' have any effect?

> Depending on the time when the mainboard was built, this may be a
> board that needs jumpers configured accordingly (i.e. you have to
> enter the jumper settings in the BIOS, which will put the number
> in the appropriate config space register, but interrupt routing is
> implemented via jumper fields ...)

I'll have to check that; I do still have the mboard manual somewhere.

regards
gram

-- 
Dr Graham Wheeler                        E-mail: gram@cequrux.com
Director, Research and Development       WWW:    http://www.cequrux.com
CEQURUX Technologies                     Phone:  +27(21)423-6065
Firewalls/VPN Specialists                Fax:    +27(21)424-3656


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