Just stick to the MCP7a machine, as that should work (and is reported to work). The fact that you seem to be trying this on multiple machines and report on that all at the same time works confusing. aros booted and runs ok, but it somehow gets confused about my connected monitor. aros booted and runs ok, but selected the wrong output connector (i have both dvi and hdmi)
#Amiga os 3.9 boot sound driver#
If the text is present then you know aros booted correctly, and in which case the issue is either your monitor (reporting wrong values to AROS) or the AROS driver that does something wrong.įwiw: the latter case is similar to a situation that i have with a particular machine that i tested in that it does not seem to boot properly when i use the default grub line because it tries to use my (supported) video-card but my monitor is displaying a similar message (for me it is "no input signal received") so i now have to figure out whether:
Then boot the pendrive again on your machine until you receive the "out of sync from your monitor", wait a few seconds longer to make sure the message is written, then shutdown your machine and re-insert the pendrive in your aros virtual machine to verify whether the text you piped to the file is present on the pendrive. You can verify that case by booting your pendrive inside a vm (or attach it to a vm that has aros installed and running) and manually edit the startup-sequence of the pendrive to output some text and pipe that to a file. In that case the driver uses the wrong frequencies for your attached monitor (usually this is due to edid). was that on the same MCP7a machine ? Because if it is then aros booted correctly. In one of your previous post you mentioned "out of sync". switched during boot-process) on another output connector. (*) it can be that video is outputted (e.g. If possible disable that obscure device, unless it tells somewhere that it allows your USB connected device to act as a floppy drive (in which case more testing is required simply because i do not know your board). You entered the grub menu and selected to start icaros in safe mode and you watched the boot process continue on your VGA attached monitor (*), and the last part that you are able to see is "RTC century offset" ?ĭid you disable all your internal/external connected devices in your BIOS, and changed your boot priority ? How does your MCP7a handle the floppy options in the BIOS ? (that was the only weird things that did not made any sense to me as the board does not even seem to have a header for a floppy-drive (but perhaps i overlooked it ?). Then you inserted that pendrive into your machine on a USB header that has no other peripheral's attached (also not internally) and booted your machine. You have downloaded, unzipped that file, then used passmark imageusb to create the pendrive ? But on the most of my systems Icaros Desktop stops at the RTC century offset message. The board should be compatible to AROS because everything is from nVidia, the onboard 9300 graphics is even connected via PCI. I'm using 8 Gigs of DDR2 Dual Channel RAM (2x 4G modules). It is compatible to AROS, had it working on my Lenovo 圆1t. In the PCI-Express port is an Atheros 5212 WLAN card. It's nothing connected, just the USB boot stick and the Logitech USB keyboard/mouse receiver. PS/2 is not possible because the board has only an USB keyboard connector, but no mouse. I tested various boot settings, even disabled SATA completely in the BIOS.
#Amiga os 3.9 boot sound drivers#
Also with 'legacy drivers / no TLFS' it stops after the RTC message. Only using 'safe mode' and disabled SATA controller the system comes to the 'AROS waiting for bootable media' screen', but that's then it stops. The boot process always stops again at the Got RTC century offset 0x32 from ACPI message. I bought one from another seller and it arrived very quickly. The ebay seller I bought it did not ship it.
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