Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1998 15:06:11 -0200 (EDT) From: Joao Carlos Mendes Luis <jonny@jonny.eng.br> To: nate@mt.sri.com (Nate Williams) Cc: jonny@jonny.eng.br, nate@mt.sri.com, roger@cs.strath.ac.uk, mobile@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: strange behavious of two PCMCIA modem cards Message-ID: <199811191706.PAA23317@roma.coe.ufrj.br> In-Reply-To: <199811191624.JAA04828@mt.sri.com> from Nate Williams at "Nov 19, 98 09:24:05 am"
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#define quoting(Nate Williams) // > // Actually, the interrupts and the I/O ports the card's claim to use are // > // completely irrelevant since the PCIC controller can map them to be // > // anywhere. // > // > I could not change my ethernet card irq from its default 5. Do you // > have another explanation for that ? I'm running 3.0, could it be the // > problem you said above ? // // Are you sure the other interrupts you tried were not already taken by // some part of the system? Again, electrically speaking the card has no // idea what IRQ was assigned to it, it just gets the interrupt that the // PCIC controller passes to it. Humm... Now that you said this I went again and tried with other interrupts. It requests irq 5, and work with both irq 5 and irq 9, but it does not work with irq 11. AFAIK, there's nothing at irq 11 in my notebook (Toshiba CDS305). And, IIRC, I used this interrupt before with a SlimSCSI card. "Does not work" means "ed0: device timeout", BTW. Searching for one problem, and finding another. :) How can I find which irqs are in use ? May I share interrupts ? /etc/pccard.conf.sample has irq 13 in its irq pool, won't it conflict with npx0 ? My sound card is at irq 10, and I was trying to use pcf0 at irq 5. Jonny -- Joao Carlos Mendes Luis M.Sc. Student jonny@jonny.eng.br Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro "This .sig is not meant to be politically correct." To Unsubscribe: send mail to majordomo@FreeBSD.org with "unsubscribe freebsd-mobile" in the body of the message
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