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That's probably the case!
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1. The hard disk jumper settings are all set to the main disk and installed.
2. Install the system separately, and then make sure that Windows recognizes the disk as disk 0, and the general motherboard will set the SATA disk as the main disk, that is, the "disk 0" recognized by the Windows system. The way to do this is to right-click on My Computer in Manage Disk Management. Of course, some motherboards can be set up in the BIOS.
3. Modify C: as follows:
boot loader]
timeout=5
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows
operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="System 1" /fastdetect
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(1)\windows="System 2" /fastdetect
System 1 represents the system in disk 0.
System 2 represents the system on disk 1.
The content in double quotation marks is the display name of the startup menu, you can change it as you like.
4. Different situations.
If it's Linux+XP or Vista+Linux, follow the upstairs Sprite vs Warlock hero's approach.
If it is Vista+XP, first XP and then change the boot order and then install Vista, nothing else needs to be changed, note that the boot order of the BIOS is set to install Vista disk first, if the boot menu does not have XP item, you can use Vista Optimizer to set the Vista boot list, this function is easy to find. Of course, it's not bad for scholars to use Vista's BCDEDIT tool.
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What are the 2 systems of the dual system? xp ?
Now there is a system on both drives - just set which drive is the boot disk in the BIOS. Or use bootmagic
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Set SATA as the master disk in BIOS, and pata as a slave disk, solve it, or take a bootmagic
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No way. There is only a gaca left. I added an internal and external network conversion card.
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It is recommended that you install the system separately, don't plug in the two hard disks together, and then plug them in together and boot them down.
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There is also a disk added to another computer, and you can't enter this hard disk system.
There will be conflicts, don't believe in the building to try it!!
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Very simple. Plug the main system into the first port. The second hard disk is set to the jumper. Specifically, you can look at the hard drive back to write that there is!
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Plug it all into the motherboard, and you're good to go! That's how I got it, and now it's good!
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You take the 2nd fast drive jumper that you want to press, and then you divide the 2nd fast drive partition into a zone.
You now have c d. e.f He becomes g
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BIOS defaults or goes into BIOS to cancel RAID
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It's no problem connecting the hard drive and the optical drive together.
The problem has not been encountered.
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Yes, just connect the hard disk of the IDE interface to the optical drive, if you don't recognize it, you can remove the IDE hard disk jumper Now there are conversion cards sold in the market, you can transfer the serial port to the parallel port, you can also transfer the parallel port to the serial port, the price is about 15 yuan.
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Can be used together!
The direct use of sata
The PATA conversion SATA cable with a transfer interface (do not set the slave disk because you bought the conversion cable, it can be used with 500).
3.The optical drive is connected directly to the power cord.
How easy and how good! Don't get complicated.
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Yes, the jumper of the IDE interface is a slave disk. SATA is the default home disk, and in the BIOS, select IDE1 as the hard disk and IDE2 as the optical drive.
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You don't need to **, you can use it when you plug it in.
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You can divide your new hard drive first! Then install the two hard disks, the most important thing, the new hard disk is only plugged in the data cable do not plug in the power cable, and then turn on, after the computer enters the system normally, and so the desktop is also displayed, you are plugging in the power cord of the new hard disk, you must pay attention to the power port when plugging in, wait for a while to see if the computer can detect the new hardware, if there is it! If it crashes directly, then congratulations on how this solution doesn't work!
I've tried countless times and never crashed, so it's up to your luck!
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The easiest way is to use two cables, connect the two hard disks separately, and then don't worry about what master-slave is.
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No jumpers!
It should only be set if two IDE drives share the same data line.
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I guess your new hard disk has been recognized, but there is no partition so the system does not display, you right-click on "My Computer" to enter "Management", in "Disk Management" should be able to find the new hard disk, partition it, format it can be used.
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The jumper behind the pata hard drive is set to the slave disk and then it's good, I tried it, it's the same situation, you go back and try it!
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Set the jumper of the hard disk of the old pata to a slave disk and connect it to the IDE interface, and you can identify it.
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The jumper behind the hard disk of the old pata is set to the slave disk, and then plug it in directly with it.
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The jumper behind the hard disk of pata is removed, and it is a slave disk by default, and it can be recognized when you plug it in.
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