9 replies
by dmiles
Try turning the drive on before booting the computer,and see if it is detected
Check the CMOS control panel to see if the drive is showing in the configuration list
Make sure that you have the controller srivers installed properly,check the DeviceManage for any conflicts.
by shanghai sam
by thechas
Check that you have the correct hard drives set to auto detect in the bios settings.
Verify that the drive is jumpered properly (master, slave, none) per Seagates recommendations.
If this is a genuine Intel board, check your bios revision, and check Intels site for a bios update. Check the revision list, and see if tape drive detection shows up on a revision. If you decide to update the bios, follow all instructions from Intel to reduce the risk of killing the mother board.
Also, check for updated drivers for the IDE controller and review that revision list.
by shanghai sam
The ide interfaces many times fail to detect devices such as cd roms when they are configured as "MASTER" and no HD is present.
Try this.
Place an old HD (jumpered as MASTER) into the IDE PRIMARY mother interface. Boot the system and see if the drive is correctly detected.
Set the tape AS SLAVE and place it in the same cables as the drive previously installed.
See if it it detected while booting.
hope it helps!!!
by getclyde
You might try using a different controller.
Maxwell
by getclyde
by getclyde
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