3 replies
by rcc
Hi
What OS are you running, what sort of hardware, any recent changes on the system?
Try loading the power on or default CMOS settings first...
Regards,
Radu
by ibenk
Hi,
Can be a little more details about the problem?
Cause, it could be a cable that connected to your hard drive, or a jumper on your hard drive doesn't match with your BIOS setting.
Another possibility: not enough power consumption for your harddrive, your first cylinder may be damage, ???
Hope this help, and I suggest you recheck your hard drive.
by sbworks
Check the master/slave relationship on the CD-ROM or whatever that I assume in on the second cable. There might be no problem at all with the HDD because those are getting detected correctly.
Some devices HAVE to be master - you might have gotten snagged by that.
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