I added another internal IDE cabled in series with the C drive. I
noticed when booting the system with the new drive, it didn't give me
a "system configuration changed" message at the POST which has always
been the case previously. It booted normally. It now calls the new H/D
"F" which was formerly assigned to one of the USB drives and is now
ignoring one of the previously recognized USB 2.0 drives. As far as I
can tell, the MOBO is supposed to support as many drives as I have.
Any suggestions as to what the issue is?
Thanks for all input.
If you go into Disk Management, you can assign the "missing" USB2 drive
a letter.
--
Conor
I only please one person per day. Today is not your day. Tomorrow isn't
looking good either. - Scott Adams
> > Any suggestions as to what the issue is?
>
> > Thanks for all input.
>
> Yeah, its done what its supposed to do and assigned a drive letter to
> the internal hard drive over the external ones.
>
> If you go into Disk Management, you can assign the "missing" USB2 drive
> a letter.
It doesn't show up in Administrative Tools > Computer Management >
Disk management. It's not there. The only place I find any indication
it's attached to the computer is under Computer Management > Universal
Serial Bus controllers, shows up as "Unknown device". No option to
name or rename it.
> It doesn't show up in Administrative Tools > Computer Management >
> Disk management. It's not there. The only place I find any indication
> it's attached to the computer is under Computer Management > Universal
> Serial Bus controllers, shows up as "Unknown device". No option to
> name or rename it.
Tried a different USB port, now it's being recognized and
automatically assigned a letter. Hmmm..
Sounds familiar. I've only got 1 USB port that it recognizes. Figure
it's time to format and start fresh to get the USB's back. Won't find
an external HD no matter what I try, and only a couple thumb drives.
--
"The world is a dangerous place to live, not because of the people who are
evil, but because of the people who don't do anything about it."
Albert Einstein