| I'm not sure if this has any bearing on anything at all or not, but my USB didn't work at all. :( If I enabled legacy USB in the bios, the computer would hang during POST. I couldn't get into setup to fix it, and had to remove the battery and reset the BIOS to get it to boot. :P With legacy disabled, and normal USB enabled, Windows 98SE would hang during the hardware detection part of the install. So I had to disable it to get windows installed. After windows was installed, if I ever tried to enable it, the system would just lock. (That wonderful autodetection of new hardware and all.) So that was absolutely no good. I tried it with the CPU running at 200, 233, and 266, with worse results as the clock speed increased. (At 266, windows couldn't even install. It would either just die, or segfault out.) I've tried to be as scientific about all this as I could... I've tried it with/without the modem, with/without the heatsink (switching it with a fan, I'm not quite dense enough to leave the CPU naked. ;) I'm stumped. Eventually, since I couldn't make the USB work AT ALL, I just sold it to a friend. He uses it for dialup and loves it. (He's never had a computer before, so he's in heaven.) Now I have a network adapter that I can't use for ANYTHING. :( It's a Belkin 10T. I thought perhaps something different should be tried since there were so many problems with the others that have been used. But since the USB never became functional, I never got the chance to use the adapter. It's only 10T, but since USB specs only go up to 11 or 12 Mbps, I didn't really see any need for 10/100. If that info helps anyone, great. If not, oh well. :P
-Me
P.S.
Anyone wanna buy a perfectly good USB 10T adapter? :) | |