IBM PS/55 Z – All About The Pentiums
Found this at the local flea market on the weekend. After spending many nights replacing the guts of my IBM PS/55Z with a 486 DX2/66, I saw the specifications of this motherboard and couldn't resist snatching it up. 166mhz! PCI! ATX! 96mb RAM! USB! What more could you ask for in a vintage machine? I wonder if I should try and make it fit!?
Turns out it's the motherboard from a Compaq Deskpro 2000. Am I happy to have the Compaq splash screen display when the machine powers up? I believe the BIOS will also be tricky to get into as these machines need a separate hidden partition with Compaq's proprietary tools?
A quick Google lead me to realise that building an AT to ATX adapter would be a nightmare. I'd need to create a solid +3.3v DC supply from the 5v rails and also muck around with more sense wires? Might be easier to just rip out the power supply and slap an ATX unit in there. Would have to merge in the CRT electronics though... Of course, it's also ever-slightly too long, so there'd need to be quite a bit of hacking to make it fit.
Such delight at finding this beautiful piece of equipment! ... Oh wait, maybe this will be easier than expected!
Repairing a 3rd Gen iPod Dock
I've had this little beast for a very long time and thought my amplifier was playing up when the left channel started cutting in and out. A quick amount of cable-jiggling proved otherwise: the jack on the back of the iPod Dock was frail.
No amount of stickytape would keep the cable in contact with the socket, so I endeavoured to open the unit up. Turns out there's large tabs on the inside 'side' edges and smaller tabs along the longer edges.
The cracked solder joints were immediately obvious and a quick touch-up with the soldering iron brought the conductivity back from a crackling zero to 'awesome'. I really love easy fixes!
Oculus Rift DevKit 2
I always managed to be surprised at things that turn up at flea markets. I was stumbling through Laverton Market on the weekend and came across this... for AUD$5.00. Is this retro? It could well be... it's nearly vintage nonetheless!
Turns out it's the Oculus Rift Development Kit 2. More infomration here. The headset has a cable running off it with USB and HDMI. There's also a USB and audio-style port, hidden under a cover on top. It's also got a random date on the side and a differing price tag of AUD$2.00? Did I get ripped off?
Testing it
Seemed to be simple enough... Just for fun I plugged it into my laptop. It straight away showed up as a portrait screen and I could move application windows onto the new secondary desktop! The LCD looked a little sketchy, but I assumed it was nothing that couldn't be cleaned off!
With the basic shake-out complete, I downloaded the Oculus Rift software and installed it. Whilst reading the download notes, I realised it hinted at another piece of hardware: a sensor. My kit didn't come with this! It seems that the sensor (looks like a webcam) tracks the IR output of the headset to determine your physical position. Supposedly you can use the headset without it and you'll just get rotational giroscope-based movement.
Once the software was installed, I plugged the unit back in and ... well ... nothing but errors. The Oculus Software reported that I had a USB connection, but no HDMI connection. No amount of cable-tweaking-or-swapping managed to get it to work. Long-story-short, my laptop wasn't even capable of supporting the unit and would never actually be able to output HDMI in the format the headset wanted. It would actually be really nice if the software provided this tiny hint, instead of just telling me that the HDMI connection was unavailable, but it actually turns out I skipped the entire first step... there's more on that a few sections below.
Digging deeper, it turns out that the Oculus software installs a driver for the headset and prevents it from being used as a second monitor. The point that I saw a desktop when I first plugged it in, was just because the Oculus display drivers were not installed. Of course, I had no idea that this was the case and thought I'd actually killed the unit! I proceeded to tear it apart ... was it a loose cable or other broken component?
What Does It Look Like On The Inside?
I had read another review where the author had described the whole unit as a 'kitbash'. I chuckled at that, as it's a common term in model railroading where you take an off the shelf product (or multiple) and blend them together to make something new and unique. Well... that's actually what they've done here... to the point where the LCD is actually a Samsung Galaxy Note 3 screen, complete with phone face-panel and touchscreen digitizer!
The best part? The LCD in my unit is crappy... it seems to have two areas of pixels that are totally burnt out. I went ahead and ordered one on eBay as I had assumed that this was the reason that the unit had stopped working.
Compatibility
Of course, it struck me later on, after re-assembling the unit and stowing it away to wait for the new screen, that it could just be my laptop!? I downloaded the Oculus Compatibility Check Tool and was quickly told that my laptop hardware was useless. Muhahaha... what a waste of time... What to do? I have a desktop with a real NVIDIA card and realised I should've used it to begin with. I downloaded the Oculus Legacy 0.8.8 Runtime and gave it a whirl... success! I used the older version as there were conflicting reports online that this older DK2 unit only worked with older software.
With the test application, I managed to happily sit at my desk and swing my head around. The movement was actually pretty damn flawless and the image quality very impressive! I then tried to load up games like GzDoom VR and Quake II VR but none managed to initialise the device... I assumed they needed the newer version of the software.
With my head at the right angle, I could really see how bad the LCD was also!? It seemed to be burnt at the same place on both screens!? Maybe some really bright light in a game cooked the crystals? (Excuse the dust... but look for the pink dot)
Throwing caution to the wind, I downloaded and installed the standard (latest) Oculus software on my desktop. Low-and-behold it (took forever to download and install) found both the USB and HDMI connections!
During setup, it whinged that it couldn't find anything, but skipping that worked. In the actual app I then got a warning that the DK2 was no longer supported. Dismissing that, I was finally presented with an error saying that it couldn't find the sensor.
Urgh... back to square zero...
Trying to play games without the sensor
This just doesn't work... I got a message box saying that the sensor can't be found and was presented with an OK button. Clicking this button was impossible though! Firstly, I needed a 'touch' device that the Oculus supported so that I could actually interact with the 3D world. At this point I was worried about putting in more money to something that I could never get working. I didn't know if clicking OK will actually let me into the game!?
Meanwhile, can't I just buy a replacement sensor? Turns out it's a big, fat no! Googling is pretty funny on this topic. It seems that during production, the sensor and headset are paired via serial number. The hardware has been open-sourced (here's the actual files), but the firmware for the sensor is not available! The quote from them is: The sensor also utilizes microcontrollers which require firmware which was not redistributable. Grrrrrrr!
Before I start an attempt to hack together a sensor (here's great inspiration!)... I wonder if I can (cheaply) get that button pressed to see if the games will continue without a sensor?
Controllers
To press that magic OK button, I knew I needed a working controller. I considered borrowing an XBOX 360 controller from a friend, but then found an article using an Xbox 360 Controller Emulator. It seems that others have had luck! (Original French article here)
I tried my hardest to fake the controller, but had no success... I couldn't get the DLL in the right place to stop the main Oculus app from whinging that nothing was connected. Of course, the best thing at this point was to get an actually-supported controller. I didn't bother trying to use my Android phone can emulate one. Instead, I picked up a cabled controller from a nearby second-hand store.
Finally, Oculus recognised it. Of course... it didn't let me press that magical OK button... I was stuck without a sensor!
Reverting back to 0.8.8
I was out and about taking the MR-2 for a spin and the thought came to me: I'd had the demo working fine on 0.8.8... there were no camera/sensor warnings! Maybe I should downgrade and find compatible software? I uninstalled the latest software and re-installed 0.8.8. I then browsed over to this list of compatible software. Oh look, Duke Nukem 3D!
Hahaha... SHAKE IT BABY. It just worked perfectly... with controller and all! I then went back to the GZ3Doom Releases Page and scrolled down, looking for that magical SDK value of 0.8.8. It also worked!
Ok, nice... I have things to do with this now.
We get to wait with Totoro!?
Whaaaaaat... Someone has built a 3D scene of the bus stop!? But the links are all dead... can anyone send me one that works?! Full review of it here, but still no valid links. The review indicates that Fire Panda are the author. But there's nothing on their actual site. Ohhhh: Due to a request by Studio Ghibli, these demos will sadly no longer be available. I hope that everyone who got a chance to play them enjoyed them and I hope you enjoy future projects I am able to bring to you. Thanks again for all your support! Boo... I'm only a few years late!
Turns out there's a whole world of user-authored content at SketchFab. Here's the train from Spirited Away. That Sea Railway was always a cool idea.
OpenHMD
This all seems promising, but there's no compiled binaries for Windows? I don't have a Linux machine to muck around with that has a good enough video card... hmmm... that's a little bit too much effort to go to. Actually, my main machine has started dropping the ethernet connection and blue-screening... maybe it's time for a rebuild!?
Build your own sensor?
There's a great set of documents at doc-ok.org on Hacking the Oculus Rift DK2 (Part 2, Part 3, Part 4) which describes how to read the data from a real DK2 sensor. This is all well and good, if you have the sensor... in my situation, this code will come in handy once I manage to fake a sensor. Philipp Zabel's ouvrt project also looks interesting as it is able to extra ROMs from DK2 sensors. This may only be the USB configuration ROM, but it'll totally help with the faking.
Where to start? The Open-sourced project of the DK2 has a hardware schematic of the sensor which shows that it's based on an eSP570. Turns out these are pretty hard to find... but Alibaba seems to have some available.
I thought the camera lens would sense the timing flashes that the headset produces, but it seems that this is done by an IR sensor built-in. There's then a micro-controller to parse this. You can see the sensor in the tear-down here. It seems to be something similar to this dis-continuted sensor. Urgh...
But I'm getting carried away... this is all totally-probably worth a probably-totally separate blog post...
How To Actually Connect An External MIDI Device
I started this journey thinking that MIDI cables were really simple. There's a joystick-style plug at one end and two DIN-5s at the other for MIDI-OUT and MIDI-IN. MIDI output from the computer comes out the OUT cable and MIDI you're receiving from elsewhere comes into the computer on the IN cable.
So, when you're hooking up an external module, like this MT-100, you simply connect them up...
There they go, OUT to IN and IN to OUT. Right? You want the output from the PC (be that the soundtrack of a game) to go into the Synth/Module to be processed. Like so... I don't really care about the module output at this point, but for-neatness-sake, let's plug it in!
IT TURNS OUT YOU DON'T WANT TO DO THIS. You're actually creating a loop and the MIDI data will come straight back out of the module and into the PC. This will then cause all matter of DMA/IRQ interrupts and you'll probably freeze your machine. I've actually just spent the greater part of two nights having DOOM II lock up every time I set both SB16 and MIDI-OUT. I went through all matter of IRQ or DMA settings, thinking the combination of a SCSI card, Network card and Sound card were fighting. After a quick google of vogons, I realised that the machine was freezing/slowing-down/locking-up due to the rebounding MIDI data!
This article was actually going to be titled 'DOOM II Freezes when selecting SB16 and MIDI-OUT'. Either way, do this instead... connect OUT (from the PC) to IN (on the module)...
And you'll be an uncle's monkey!
Ahhh… Floppies
There's nothing like the smell from a fresh box of floppies. That acrid plastic fragrance, reminding you how technologically advanced these little wonders are...
I recently found this box for a dollar at a local tip shop. Over the moon, I thought I could finally build a solid set of DOS 6.22 and other disks. I even got labels! Of differing colours!
Of course... none of them worked... They'd neither be read, formatted or imaged. I assume that fresh smell of acrid plastic meant that these had all been toasted by the sun at some point.
In the bin they go... Or maybe I should make some art.
IBM PS/55 Z – Replacing the Guts
I was unsuccessful in restoring the original motherboard contained in the IBM PS/55 Z – 5530 that I picked up recently, so the new goal was to find a similar motherboard with riser card and give the machine an upgrade. I knew I'd never find an exact fit, so I started preparing to make things work.
The overall structure
The motherboard in this machine is around 290mm x 340mm and has a central riser card with 3 MCA slots. These are slimmer than ISA cards, so there was always going to be an issue fitting a standard riser card in there. There was also only front-panel space for two 'tall' floppy drives and hardly any other room internally for hard drives.
Digital 54-22703-01 Motherboard
This item popped up on eBay and looked like a perfect fit. It had no RAM and a Dallas CMOS chip, but I'm always up for a challenge. The board happened to be smaller than the IBM board and so there'd be extra effort to mount it, but it had a replaceable CPU and I had an upgrade for the stock DX-33.
At first it didn't even want to boot. The front-panel connector is a pin-header and I have no idea of the pinout. Flying blind, I tried just about every RAM SIMM I had and still couldn't get it going. Finally I remembered I had an ISA diagnostics card, of which I'd never tested.
Once plugged in, I kept getting 0xD0 on the display... oh wait... that's 0x09. The manual indicates that it's failing to read the stored CMOS configuration data for the BIOS. Well, that isn't entirely unexpected as the Dallas clock-chip is probably toast. I quickly fixed this, as I've done before and before.
With this in, it still didn't work. I emailed the eBay seller as they'd hinted the board needed specific RAM. He sent a few pics of SIMMs he thought might work and I scrummaged through my box-o-junk and found similar. With a little more swapping and testing I got the card through to 0x57. Interesting... nothing on the screen.... OH! I'd disabled the on-board VGA whilst testing!
After a little more testing, I found 3 4mb SIMMs, totalling me up to 12mb of RAM. Perfect for a vintage 486 DX2/66. Note that the board still uses a 33mhz clock when running the DX/2 66mhz. As per the board configuration, the 66mhz is 'internal' to the CPU!
Mounting it
The chassis is pure steel. It took a lot of bending, twisting and grinding to make this fit. The bottom rear slot needed to be extended and the base was punched to allow mounting screws for the motherboard. I then created a vertical bracket to secure the ISA cards to. Thankfully this board had on-board VGA... otherwise I'd have totally run out of slots!
The middle riser card that came with the board was too low... the bottom slot was too low. Fortunately I had another riser that worked perfectly. The lower riser also didn't clear the clock-mod I did for the cell battery!
The plastic housing for the hard drives and floppies was a bit of a pain. It used to secure the center riser card and this was no longer an option. It also held the front floppy drive with very little clearance from the motherboard. I chose to swap the floppy to the other side, but this caused even more problems as the actual case had a blank panel there! More dismantling saw this to be an easy swap, but not after a LOT of fiddling.
As you can see above, I'm messy and always in a rush. Regardless, the end result was totally functional.
Power Supply
The previous motherboard had an edge connector with voltages supplied from the power supply in the chassis up top with the monitor circuitry. This was based off 110v, as the unit was from Japan. I wanted to change this to a newer power supply... so I dismantled the monitor to determine if it was even possible.
All was looking good until I saw that one of the wires over to the monitor board needed +85v. I've no idea how to generate that from a standard PC power supply... so I went back to the original idea of augmenting the internal power board to work with an AT motherboard.
After analysing the pins, I started the re-routing. All was available except the -5v. Goshdarn. I tried to boot it anyway and got a 'blip' from the SCSI LED... but no POST. How do you generate -5v? Seems you can use an oscillator circuit or an LM7905. The guess was that I could use the -12v rail to provide a -5v rail.
A quick soldered-up hack got the -5v rail in place and, well, it booted??? I couldn't actually believe my eyes...
I then turned the power switch off and back on again. I then had issues getting the machine to reliably come back on. Seems that I'd fluked it this time around and the -5v rail wasn't the answer.
Power Good
Seems that the very first pin of a standard AT Power Supply is known as the Power Good signal. This line goes high (+5v) when the power supply has decided it is outputting valid power values and that then notifies the motherboard to start booting. The main point to note in that article is that a motherboard will reject this signal if it fires before 100ms and after 500ms. Eep... we're tied to 5v, so it's probably either totally noisy or easily firing before 100ms.
So... do I fully review the power board in this system and determine a proper value for this? Or just hack in a fake timer to produce a 200ms delay? It seems that we're already causing a random delay on the line as I can get the machine to boot sometimes... so I might just try and fake the signal by use an RC charging circuit to add a small delay.
A quick interesting note: I actually used the wiring off an old power supply from a dead power macintosh for the motherboard plugs. It turns out that pin 1 and 6 were tied together by a tiny capacitor!? That capacitor is shown above. It seems Apple were using the same trick on their 7220 line of Power Macs. Might've been a cheap way to use pc-specification power supplies in that model/series as the goal back then was to be as off-the-shelf as possible to produce a cheaper line of macs.
Anyway, where was I? Oh yeah... I want to fake the signal as well. To do this, I'll throw an electrolytic capacitor and resistor onto the power good signal wire. Use the calculator here (thanks Digikey!) to determine what you need. We'll want a 200ms delay from a 5v supply, so that's a 2k resistor and a 100uf capacitor. The resistor will be between the 5v supply and the positive terminal on the capacitor. We'll then connect the other side of the capacitor to a ground line. Finally we'll run the power good signal wire to the join between the capacitor and the resistor.
Turns out my trusty box-o-stuff only contained 3k3 resistors, so I soldered in this and an 100uf electrolytic capacitor and, heavens above, the machine booted everytime without fail! I then used the remaining 12v and 5v wires to get both full-size and floppy-size molex power plugs connected. Make sure you get the power wires the correct way around! Before I knew it, the machine was booting without any external support. Unfortunately it was stalling at the SCSI BIOS.
HDD Sizes
The BIOS in this machine was determined to not let me use the full size of my 1.2gb C:. I attempted to use ANYDRIVE, but it really didn't like the GOTEK that I was using. Instead I gave EZ-Drive from Western Digital a shot. (Really good VOGONs thread on the topic here!)
I also considered tinkering with the actual BIOS of the motherboard. It seems to be two EPROMs and I would've been happy to whip out an old machine with a real LPT1 port to program one. A little digging revealed a great archived site with the DEC LPV+ support files. One of them even mentions the drive size limitations I was facing! Hah... it then simply recommends to use drive overlay software... So, back to EZ-Drive...
Firstly, set up your BIOS with the 'default' setting for a 504mb drive.
Next, download the EXE (not the ZIP) from Phil's Computer Lab and copy it to a disk. I was using a Gotek, so I copied it to one of the blank disks available. Boot using another disk and then switch back to this one. When you run the EXE, you'll be greeted by the welcome message. It'll take some time at this point as it's copying itself to RAM. Once in RAM, it'll inform you that it's time to switch disks. At this point you need to insert a blank disk that'll be your EZ-Drive boot disk. I swapped to a new slot on the Gotek and hit enter... in no time the disk was built and I was prompted to restart.
From here, it's child's play! The GUI is perfect and found all the information it needed. I just kept choosing the default options. During the install it'll ask for a disk with a bootloader on it. I switched the Gotek back to DOS 6.22 Disk 1 and it copied the required files over.
Once complete, the machine will actually boot from this drive to the basic DOS it installs. Unfortunately, DOS still needs to be fully installed and cannot be done from the booted HDD as the floppy will tell you to restart with the disk in A:. Of course, if we did this and booted straight from the floppy then we'd undo all the work that EZ-Drive has just done. Instead, as per the instructions below, we need to try and boot the HDD, but hit CTRL just as it's about to start.
If your timing is good, then you'll get the following screen...
From here you can hit A, get the disk in the drive (if you have a Gotek, then wait 2 seconds after selecting the floppy index number!) and then hit any key to boot the disk. DOS 6.22 then installed with a minor warning that it'd overwrite the current DOS install... it's not a real DOS install (it was just the boot files that EZ-Drive copied over), so yes, please, wipe it and get my OS ready!
Meanwhile, if you're adventurous... there's a truckload of DDO software here to try out if you can't win with ANYDRIVE or EZ-Drive.
SCSI Card
The card is an Adaptec AHA-1542B and it really didn't want to find the attached drives. I had an external case with a CD drive and an ultra-wide (converted to 50-pin) 9.2gb IBM HDD.
I could see it pinging both drives, but the card never seemed to find Drive ID 0 at LUN 0 whilst loading the BIOS. Usually you can hit CTRL-A at this point to get into the BIOS configuration, but this card wasn't even offering that option?
There's a mention on this forum post that my card can only do up to 1gb HDDs. The manufacturer reckons that it will support 8gb drives. Unfortunately, I don't seem to have any drives small enough? Maybe this is why the boot is stalling. The AHA-1542C BIOS ROM is here, but probably wont work in this card. There's AHA-1542B BIOS ROMs over here on Github, but a quick Notepad++ inspection of the BD00 bin image shows that the newest one is already version 3.20... I have 3.10 so maybe I should update?
I'd been testing all this on an ultra-scsi hdd with a converter... but I remembered I had an ancient macintosh 1.2gb drive laying around and it was a proper 50-pin! It worked perfectly... and then I remembered that old MOTOR START trick. These server-grade SCSI HDDs don't actually spin up until they're told to. Usually you can request this under options in the SCSI BIOS, but this card doesn't seem to have one! Instead, I had to adjust the jumpers on the drive itself AND the converter/adapter. Note that these drives, with only power applied and the MOTOR jumper set, will spin up. Once you plug the SCSI cable in, regardless of the MOTOR jumper setting, they WON'T spin up until the host has been turned on!
All of my SCSI devices were mounted in an external case and it was causing me grief. As mentioned, the drive would spin up fine with the jumpers set and power applied, but as soon as I mounted them and closed the case, a quick power-on test would see the HDD no longer spin up by itself! I spent a long time trying to work out this out. As mentioned above, the result is that the drive won't spin up if an actual ribbon cable is plugged into the drive. The MOTOR will only spin up when it senses that the host is switched on. So the MOTOR jumper is really I'LL SPIN UP IF I SEE THE HOST IS ALIVE; I assumed it was I'LL SPIN UP IF I HAVE POWER.
With everything now powering up, the BIOS was listing the drive as D:. I then tried the ADAPTEC DOS Drivers and found that ASPI4DOS.SYS 3.36 just kept reporting Installation Failed. I found a forum post on VOGONs that mentioned a version downgrade to get things working. I love little hints like this: ASPI4DOS.SYS 3.35 worked perfectly! Of course, 3.36 has all the disk tools whereas 3.35 is just the drivers... I had to download and put both on C: to be able to get the SCSI drive into a usable format.
With partition size limitations, I made 3 that were around the same size as C:. D: was still only being mounted... but I assumed Windows would find the rest. Note that, if you've mounted your D: via the SCSI BIOS, you will be limited by your computer's BIOS for partition sizes. I recommend NOT mounting via your BIOS first and booting to DOS to use AFDISK from the 3.36 driver archive. Once you've created your partition set, you can then turn the BIOS back on, or just let Windows use the drives and have DOS forget them.
Sound Card + MIDI + Speakers
I had an ISA sound card sitting on the shelf. It turns out it's a Reveal SC400 Rev.3 (I38-MMSN811) which seems to have come from a Packard Bell system. Further digging indicates that this card is actually just a rebranded clone of a third generation Sound Galaxy Nova 16. It utilises the AZT-2316 chipset and you can find more information about the whole family here. Grab the full Aztec Driver kit here, and make images of the first three disks in the NOV16E folder. I couldn't actually get the DIAGNOSE application to work successfully... it seemed to either hate the DMA or IRQ configuration... but running DEMO8 and DEMOFM produced sound!
Of course, if you're going to use Windows, then everything will just work. This card is new enough to be well-supported. That bloody W95 Chimes and TADA! were playing over and over whilst installing software and restarting.
Networking
This was the easiest LAN card I've ever installed, well the easiest ISA LAN card. It's a 3Com EtherLink III 3c509b. No jumpers, capable of PnP! Of course, that wont work here, but Win95b happily configured it.
Under older windows, don't forget to provide the gateway and DNS settings! These won't be auto-discovered from DHCP. Internet Explorer 3.0 actually just worked perfectly. HTTPS sites all failed... which is actually a really big issue now with older hardware. Thanks to all the new HTTPS security requirements, no older software works with new URLs.
Front Panel Connection
The DEC obviously had a proprietary front panel board. The header on the motherboard was unlabeled and there is zero documentation online. I grabbed my trusty multimeter and started probing the wires for voltages.
The hard drive activity light was found by choosing the biggest folder on C: and copying it to another folder. From there, there was only one pin that was 'pulsing'. I wired this through to the LED on the front of the IBM. The speaker was a little more tricky. I created a quick QBASIC program: 10 BEEP; 20 SLEEP 1; 30 GOTO 10; which happily started a 1 second beep every second second. Again, this rhythmic pulse was found on another pin. Each seemingly had a GND as a neighbour... but maybe I should have hard-wired to a real GND as I don't know if the neighbour wasn't another digital signal?
Windows
This was going to be another WFW311 machine before I realised I was easily spec'd for 95B. Back in the day, the family had a 486 DX2/66 with 4MB of RAM and we went to the computer store to get a bigger HDD and an extra 4MB of RAM for Windows 95! This machine has a MUCH bigger HDD and 12MB of RAM... so we're good to go.
A quick visit to my favourite site produced the required install media and the WIN95 folder was copied to C:\. I always do this as it makes it much easier when configuring (or re-configuring) network options in the future. Windows always manages to ask for the Installation CD and if it's on C:\ then it just zooms through without asking.
The installation was nearly painless. After typing SETUP.EXE, I was stuck just after hitting ENTER to scan disks. Scandisk didn't actually come up and the SCSI drive was making a very noisy hum. Turns out the heads were starting to fail and SCANDISK's attempt to wake up the drive locked up the computer. Well, not the whole computer... turning off the external SCSI enclosure saw SCANDISK continue... but that wasn't acceptable. I quickly swapped out to another SCSI drive (and partitioned and formatted...) and started the install again.
Before I knew it, I was at that treasured desktop once again! Here's Opera 6.00 and WinZip 5.0.
1024x768 Resolution
The Display Adapter IV card in the old mainboard was capable of a 1024x768 resolution. Unfortunately, this had a weird mode and wasn't standard SVGA. The display mode is detailed here (thank you, Diary on wind) and I tested out if Scitech Display Doctor would make Windows 95 display it. Turns out that previous link is shit.. use this one instead. (or here) (or here) You can find PMHELP.VXD here.
Here's the Quadtel DEC VLB S3 805 Driver.
It turns out that, even with the relevant display drivers installed, Scitech just doesn't care for my video card. The video is soldered onto the motherboard, so we're out of luck. I'll try and find a monitor INF for the display or something shortly... there must be other methods!
L1/L2 Cache
Windows 95B performed pretty awfully... or maybe it was Scitech Display Doctor that started to make it chug... either way, I wanted to see if I could boost performance. One standard method is to install cache. This is a small block of RAM that sits right next to the CPU and provides a 'working area' to pre-load the next disk or ram segment so it's readily available. It's actually the reason the newest CPUs on the market have security bugs as the data pre-loaded can be from other applications and then be viewed.
For this motherboard, there's 8 RAM slots and 3 TAG RAM slots? Page 45 of the Service Manual indicates that I need For the DECpc LPv, secondary cache memory consists of four or eight 32 KB x 8 cache SRAM chips and three 16 KB x 4 cache tag SRAM chips. I jumped on google to try and find the TAG RAM chips, as all boards I already had only had the cache chips.
I hadn't actually heard of TAG RAM before and didn't exactly know what to look for. It turns out it's a block of RAM used to store address data of what's actually in the cache. The CPU uses it to bookmark where it's at and what data is where. For this we'll need 3 chips of 16KBx4. These all seem to be in Israel, so I'll sit tight and wait for them to arrive.
Update: Cache has been installed!
The Final Product
Getting this thing running was a real tour-de-force. At no point was a single task easy, but for the first time in a long time everything did come together nicely. I'm really happy with the end result and may just leave this as my beige beast for playing old games!
Robot Olympics, Here We Come….
Boston Dynamics never ceases to amaze me! I've previously watched their crazy horse-sized 'dogs' run around and survive being pushed over, but this new robot is ... awesome!
The motion is still ever-so-slightly jerky, but damn... they're really close.
Haiku Doesn’t Boot on a Dual 32-bit Xeon Machine
So, Haiku R1 Beta has just been released! Since I spent a lot of time getting a second CPU to work in my IBM Desktop, I crossed my fingers and tried to boot the 32-bit version. Here's the log when I don't change any boot settings...
options = 0 APM version 1.2 available, flags 7. smp: using ACPI to detect MP configuration smp: local apic address is 0xfee00000 smp: found local APIC with id 0 smp: found local APIC with id 6 smp: found local APIC with id 1 smp: found local APIC with id 7 smp: found io APIC with id 4 and address 0xfec00000 smp: found io APIC with id 5 and address 0xfec80000 smp: found io APIC with id 6 and address 0xfec80400 VESA version = 3.0, capabilities 1 OEM string: NVIDIA 0x100: 640 x 400 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x101: 640 x 480 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x102: 800 x 600 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x103: 800 x 600 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x104: 1024 x 768 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x105: 1024 x 768 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x106: 1280 x 1024 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x107: 1280 x 1024 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x10e: 320 x 200 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x10f: 320 x 200 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x111: 640 x 480 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x112: 640 x 480 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x114: 800 x 600 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x115: 800 x 600 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x117: 1024 x 768 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x118: 1024 x 768 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x11a: 1280 x 1024 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x11b: 1280 x 1024 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x130: 320 x 200 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x131: 320 x 400 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x132: 320 x 400 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x133: 320 x 400 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x134: 320 x 240 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x135: 320 x 240 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x136: 320 x 240 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x13d: 640 x 400 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x13e: 640 x 400 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x147: 1400 x 1050 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x148: 1400 x 1050 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 Using mode 0x118 VESA compatible graphics! EDID1: 4f EDID2: ebx 0 Welcome to the Haiku boot loader! number of drives: 2 add_partitions_for(0x00105358, mountFS = no) add_partitions_for(fd = 0, mountFS = no) 0x00105640 Partition::Partition 0x00105640 Partition::Scan() boot partition offset: 0 0x00105640 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: TAR Filesystem PackageVolumeInfo::SetTo() PackageVolumeInfo::SetTo(): failed to open packages directory: No such file or y load kernel kernel_x86... video mode: 1024x768x32 maximum boot loader heap usage: 14760, currently used: 7888 smp: found 4 cpus smp: apic_phys = 0xfee00000 smp: ioapic_phys = 0xfec00000 smp: apic (mapped) = 0x8203f000 APIC ticks/sec = 133355555 trampolining other cpus wait for delivery deassert INIT wait for delivery num startups = 2 send STARTUP wait for delivery send STARTUP wait for delivery wait for delivery deassert INIT wait for delivery num startups = 2 send STARTUP wait for delivery send STARTUP wait for delivery wait for delivery deassert INIT wait for delivery num startups = 2 send STARTUP wait for delivery send STARTUP wait for delivery done trampolining kernel entry at 80068648 Welcome to kernel debugger output! Haiku revision: hrev52292 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 2 vectors starting from 98 CPU 0: type 0 family 15 extended_family 0 model 2 extended_model 0 stepping 5, ' CPU 0: vendor 'Intel' model name 'Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz' CPU 0: apic id 0, package 0, core 0, smt 0 CPU 0: features: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 16 vectors starting from 0 using PAE paging mark_page_range_in_use(0x0, 0x100): start page is before free list mark_page_range_in_use(0x0, 0xa0): start page is before free list add_memory_type_range(4, 0x0, 0xa0000, 6) add_memory_type_range(5, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 6) add_memory_type_range(89, 0xe8000000, 0x300000, 0) mapping local apic at 0x8203f000 add_memory_type_range(92, 0xfee00000, 0x1000, 0) CPU 3: type 0 family 15 extended_family 0 model 2 extended_model 0 stepping 5, ' CPU 1: type 0 family 15 extended_family 0 model 2 extended_model 0 stepping 5, ' CPU 3: vendor 'Intel' model name 'Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz' CPU 1: vendor 'Intel' model name 'Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz' CPU 3: apic id 7, package 3, core 0, smt 1 CPU 1: apic id 6, package 3, core 0, smt 0 CPU 3: features: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov CPU 2: type 0 family 15 extended_family 0 model 2 extended_model 0 stepping 5, ' CPU 1: features: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov CPU 2: vendor 'Intel' model name 'Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz' CPU 2: apic id 1, package 0, core 0, smt 1 CPU 2: features: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov setting up apic for CPU 0: apic id 0, version 327700 CPU 0: logical apic id: 0x1 x86_init_fpu: CPU has SSE... enabling FXSR and XMM. reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 3 vectors starting from 221 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 1 vectors starting from 219 arch_init_timer: using APIC timer. allocate_commpage_entry(2, 16) -> 0x00000100 scheduler_init: found 4 logical cpus and 0 cache levels scheduler switches: single core: false, cpu load tracking: false, core load trae scheduler: switching to low latency mode apm_init() code32: 0xf000, 0x80dc, length 0x0 code16: 0xf000, length 0x0 data: 0xfdf6, length 0x0 msi support enabled PCI: pci_module_init add_memory_type_range(98, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(98, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(99, 0x9f000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(99, 0x9f000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(100, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) add_memory_type_range(101, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(101, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(102, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(100, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) add_memory_type_range(103, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(103, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(104, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(104, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(105, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(105, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) PCI: mechanism 1 controller found PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 1 behind 8086:2552 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 2 behind 8086:2553 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 3 behind 8086:1460 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 4 behind 8086:1460 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 5 behind 8086:244e PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 1, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x000a to 0xb PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 2, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0006 to 0x7 PCI: dom 0, bus 2, dev 29, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0023 to 0x3 PCI: dom 0, bus 2, dev 31, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0023 to 0x3 PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 30, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0006 to 0x7 PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 0, function 0: vendor 8086, device 2550,3 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2550: E7505 Memory Controller Hub PCI: info: Bridge (Host bridge) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 2550, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host f4000000, pci f4000000, size 04000000, flags 08 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: vendspec, AGP PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 0, function 1: vendor 8086, device 2551,3 PCI: class_base ff, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2551: E7505/E7205 Series RAS Controller PCI: info: (Unknown) (255:0:0) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 2551, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 1, function 0: vendor 8086, device 2552,3 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2552: E7505/E7205 PCI-to-AGP Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 00, latency 40, header_type 01, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0060 PCI: primary_bus 00, secondary_bus 01, subordinate_bus 01, secondary_latency 0 PCI: I/O window f000-0fff PCI: memory window f8000000-f9ffffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000e8000000-00000000efffffff PCI: bridge_control 000b, secondary_status 02a0 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host f0000000, pci f0000000, size 04000000, flags 08 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: AGP8x
And here's the log when I disable SMP...
options = 1 APM version 1.2 available, flags 7. smp: using ACPI to detect MP configuration smp: local apic address is 0xfee00000 smp: found local APIC with id 0 smp: found local APIC with id 6 smp: found local APIC with id 1 smp: found local APIC with id 7 smp: found io APIC with id 4 and address 0xfec00000 smp: found io APIC with id 5 and address 0xfec80000 smp: found io APIC with id 6 and address 0xfec80400 VESA version = 3.0, capabilities 1 OEM string: NVIDIA 0x100: 640 x 400 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x101: 640 x 480 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x102: 800 x 600 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x103: 800 x 600 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x104: 1024 x 768 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x105: 1024 x 768 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x106: 1280 x 1024 x 4 (a = 799, mem = 3, phy = 0, p = 4, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x107: 1280 x 1024 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x10e: 320 x 200 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x10f: 320 x 200 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x111: 640 x 480 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x112: 640 x 480 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x114: 800 x 600 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x115: 800 x 600 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x117: 1024 x 768 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x118: 1024 x 768 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x11a: 1280 x 1024 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x11b: 1280 x 1024 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x130: 320 x 200 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x131: 320 x 400 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x132: 320 x 400 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x133: 320 x 400 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x134: 320 x 240 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x135: 320 x 240 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x136: 320 x 240 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x13d: 640 x 400 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 0x13e: 640 x 400 x 32 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 8 16 g: 8 8 b: 8 0 dcmi: 0 0x147: 1400 x 1050 x 8 (a = 927, mem = 4, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 0 0 g: 0 0 b: 0 0 dcmi: 0 0x148: 1400 x 1050 x 16 (a = 927, mem = 6, phy = e8000000, p = 1, b = 1) mask: r: 5 11 g: 6 5 b: 5 0 dcmi: 0 Using mode 0x118 VESA compatible graphics! EDID1: 4f EDID2: ebx 0 Welcome to the Haiku boot loader! number of drives: 2 add_partitions_for(0x00105358, mountFS = no) add_partitions_for(fd = 0, mountFS = no) 0x00105640 Partition::Partition 0x00105640 Partition::Scan() boot partition offset: 0 0x00105640 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: TAR Filesystem PackageVolumeInfo::SetTo() PackageVolumeInfo::SetTo(): failed to open packages directory: No such file or directory add_partitions_for(0x00105418, mountFS = yes) add_partitions_for(fd = 1, mountFS = yes) 0x00106d00 Partition::Partition 0x00106d00 Partition::Scan() check for partitioning_system: GUID Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Partition Map priority: 810 check for partitioning_system: Intel Extended Partition 0x00106e78 Partition::Partition 0x00106d00 Partition::AddChild 0x00106e78 0x00106e78 Partition::SetParent 0x00106d00 new child partition! 0x00106f50 Partition::Partition 0x00106d00 Partition::AddChild 0x00106f50 0x00106f50 Partition::SetParent 0x00106d00 new child partition! 0x00106d00 Partition::Scan(): scan child 0x00106e78 (start = 1048576, size = 104857600, parent = 0x00106d00)! 0x00106e78 Partition::Scan() check for partitioning_system: GUID Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Extended Partition 0x00106e78 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: BFS Filesystem 0x00106e78 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: FAT32 Filesystem 0x00106e78 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: TAR Filesystem 0x00106d00 Partition::Scan(): scan child 0x00106f50 (start = 105906176, size = 20866662400, parent = 0x00106d00)! 0x00106f50 Partition::Scan() check for partitioning_system: GUID Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Extended Partition 0x00106f50 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: BFS Filesystem 0x00106f50 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: FAT32 Filesystem 0x00106f50 Partition::_Mount check for file_system: TAR Filesystem 0x00106e78 Partition::~Partition 0x00106f50 Partition::~Partition 0x00106d00 Partition::~Partition add_partitions_for(0x001054d8, mountFS = yes) add_partitions_for(fd = 1, mountFS = yes) 0x00106e78 Partition::Partition 0x00106e78 Partition::Scan() check for partitioning_system: GUID Partition Map check for partitioning_system: Intel Partition Map priority: 500 check for partitioning_system: Intel Extended Partition 0x00106e78 Partition::~Partition load kernel kernel_x86... video mode: 1024x768x32 maximum boot loader heap usage: 15856, currently used: 8976 smp disabled per safemode setting smp: found 1 cpu smp: apic_phys = 0xfee00000 smp: ioapic_phys = 0xfec00000 smp: apic (mapped) = 0x8203f000 APIC ticks/sec = 133355555 kernel entry at 80068648 Welcome to kernel debugger output! Haiku revision: hrev52292 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 2 vectors starting from 98 CPU 0: type 0 family 15 extended_family 0 model 2 extended_model 0 stepping 5, string 'GenuineIntel' CPU 0: vendor 'Intel' model name 'Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz' CPU 0: apic id 0, package 0, core 0, smt 0 CPU 0: features: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clfsh ds acpi mmx fxsr sse reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 16 vectors starting from 0 using PAE paging mark_page_range_in_use(0x0, 0x100): start page is before free list mark_page_range_in_use(0x0, 0xa0): start page is before free list add_memory_type_range(4, 0x0, 0xa0000, 6) add_memory_type_range(5, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 6) add_memory_type_range(86, 0xe8000000, 0x300000, 0) mapping local apic at 0x8203f000 add_memory_type_range(89, 0xfee00000, 0x1000, 0) setting up apic for CPU 0: apic id 0, version 327700 CPU 0: logical apic id: 0x1 x86_init_fpu: CPU has SSE... enabling FXSR and XMM. reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 1 vectors starting from 219 arch_init_timer: using APIC timer. allocate_commpage_entry(2, 16) -> 0x00000100 scheduler_init: found 1 logical cpu and 0 cache levels scheduler switches: single core: true, cpu load tracking: false, core load tracking: false scheduler: switching to low latency mode apm_init() code32: 0xf000, 0x80dc, length 0x0 code16: 0xf000, length 0x0 data: 0xfdf6, length 0x0 msi support enabled PCI: pci_module_init add_memory_type_range(95, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(95, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(96, 0x9f000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(96, 0x9f000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(97, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) add_memory_type_range(98, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(98, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(99, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(97, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) add_memory_type_range(100, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(100, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(101, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(101, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(102, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(102, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) PCI: mechanism 1 controller found PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 1 behind 8086:2552 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 2 behind 8086:2553 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 3 behind 8086:1460 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 4 behind 8086:1460 PCI: FixupDevices: checking bus 5 behind 8086:244e PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 1, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x000a to 0x000b PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 2, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0006 to 0x0007 PCI: dom 0, bus 2, dev 29, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0023 to 0x0823 PCI: dom 0, bus 2, dev 31, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0023 to 0x0823 PCI: dom 0, bus 0, dev 30, func 0, changed PCI bridge control from 0x0006 to 0x0827 PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 0, function 0: vendor 8086, device 2550, revision 03 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2550: E7505 Memory Controller Hub PCI: info: Bridge (Host bridge) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 2550, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host f4000000, pci f4000000, size 04000000, flags 08 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: vendspec, AGP PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 0, function 1: vendor 8086, device 2551, revision 03 PCI: class_base ff, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2551: E7505/E7205 Series RAS Controller PCI: info: (Unknown) (255:0:0) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 2551, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 1, function 0: vendor 8086, device 2552, revision 03 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2552: E7505/E7205 PCI-to-AGP Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 00, latency 40, header_type 01, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0060 PCI: primary_bus 00, secondary_bus 01, subordinate_bus 01, secondary_latency 20 PCI: I/O window f000-0fff PCI: memory window f8000000-f9ffffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000e8000000-00000000efffffff PCI: bridge_control 000b, secondary_status 02a0 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host f0000000, pci f0000000, size 04000000, flags 08 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: AGP8x PCI: [dom 0, bus 1] bus 1, device 0, function 0: vendor 10de, device 0288, revision a1 PCI: class_base 03, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 10de: NVIDIA Corporation PCI: device 0288: NV28GL [Quadro4 980 XGL] PCI: info: Display controller (VGA compatible controller, VGA controller) PCI: line_size 00, latency 20, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00020000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 0174, subsystem_vendor_id 10de PCI: interrupt_line 0a, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 05, max_latency 01 PCI: base reg 0: host f8000000, pci f8000000, size 01000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host e8000000, pci e8000000, size 08000000, flags 08 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM, AGP PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 2, function 0: vendor 8086, device 2553, revision 03 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2553: E7505 Hub Interface B PCI-to-PCI Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 00, latency 20, header_type 81, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0000 PCI: primary_bus 00, secondary_bus 02, subordinate_bus 04, secondary_latency 00 PCI: I/O window c000-cfff PCI: memory window fa000000-fcffffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000fff00000-00000000000fffff PCI: bridge_control 0007, secondary_status 02a0 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 2] bus 2, device 28, function 0: vendor 8086, device 1461, revision 04 PCI: class_base 08, class_function 00, class_api 20 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 1461: 82870P2 P64H2 I/OxAPIC PCI: info: Generic system peripheral (PIC, IO(X)-APIC) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 1461, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host fc101000, pci fc101000, size 00001000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 2] bus 2, device 29, function 0: vendor 8086, device 1460, revision 04 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 1460: 82870P2 P64H2 Hub PCI Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 10, latency 20, header_type 01, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0050 PCI: primary_bus 02, secondary_bus 03, subordinate_bus 03, secondary_latency 40 PCI: I/O window f000-0fff PCI: memory window fc000000-fc0fffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000fff00000-00000000000fffff PCI: bridge_control 0823, secondary_status 02a0 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 3] bus 3, device 1, function 0: vendor 14e4, device 16a7, revision 02 PCI: class_base 02, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 14e4: Broadcom Limited PCI: device 16a7: NetXtreme BCM5703X Gigabit Ethernet (eServer xSeries server mainboard) PCI: info: Network controller (Ethernet controller) PCI: line_size 08, latency 20, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 026f, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0b, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 40, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host fc000000, pci fc000000, size 00010000, flags 04 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PCI-X, PM, VPD, MSI PCI: [dom 0, bus 2] bus 2, device 30, function 0: vendor 8086, device 1461, revision 04 PCI: class_base 08, class_function 00, class_api 20 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 1461: 82870P2 P64H2 I/OxAPIC PCI: info: Generic system peripheral (PIC, IO(X)-APIC) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 1461, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host fc100000, pci fc100000, size 00001000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 2] bus 2, device 31, function 0: vendor 8086, device 1460, revision 04 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 1460: 82870P2 P64H2 Hub PCI Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 10, latency 20, header_type 01, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0050 PCI: primary_bus 02, secondary_bus 04, subordinate_bus 04, secondary_latency 40 PCI: I/O window c000-cfff PCI: memory window fa000000-fbffffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000fff00000-00000000000fffff PCI: bridge_control 0823, secondary_status 02a0 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 4] bus 4, device 3, function 0: vendor 1000, device 0030, revision 07 PCI: class_base 01, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 1000: LSI Logic / Symbios Logic PCI: device 0030: 53c1030 PCI-X Fusion-MPT Dual Ultra320 SCSI PCI: info: Mass storage controller (SCSI storage controller) PCI: line_size 08, latency 48, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00100000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 1000, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0b, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 11, max_latency 12 PCI: base reg 0: host 0000c000, pci 0000c000, size 00000100, flags 01 PCI: base reg 1: host fb010000, pci fb010000, size 00010000, flags 04 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host fb000000, pci fb000000, size 00010000, flags 04 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM, MSI, PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 4] bus 4, device 3, function 1: vendor 1000, device 0030, revision 07 PCI: class_base 01, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 1000: LSI Logic / Symbios Logic PCI: device 0030: 53c1030 PCI-X Fusion-MPT Dual Ultra320 SCSI PCI: info: Mass storage controller (SCSI storage controller) PCI: line_size 08, latency 48, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00100000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 1000, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0b, interrupt_pin 02, min_grant 11, max_latency 12 PCI: base reg 0: host 0000c400, pci 0000c400, size 00000100, flags 01 PCI: base reg 1: host fb020000, pci fb020000, size 00010000, flags 04 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host fb030000, pci fb030000, size 00010000, flags 04 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM, MSI, PCI-X PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 2, function 1: vendor 8086, device 2554, revision 03 PCI: class_base ff, class_function 00, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 2554: E7505 Hub Interface B PCI-to-PCI Bridge RAS Controller PCI: info: (Unknown) (255:0:0) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 2554, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 29, function 0: vendor 8086, device 24c2, revision 02 PCI: class_base 0c, class_function 03, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24c2: 82801DB/DBL/DBM (ICH4/ICH4-L/ICH4-M) USB UHCI Controller #1 PCI: info: Serial bus controller (USB controller, UHCI) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 09, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 0000d000, pci 0000d000, size 00000020, flags 01 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 29, function 1: vendor 8086, device 24c4, revision 02 PCI: class_base 0c, class_function 03, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24c4: 82801DB/DBL/DBM (ICH4/ICH4-L/ICH4-M) USB UHCI Controller #2 PCI: info: Serial bus controller (USB controller, UHCI) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0a, interrupt_pin 02, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 0000d400, pci 0000d400, size 00000020, flags 01 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 29, function 7: vendor 8086, device 24cd, revision 02 PCI: class_base 0c, class_function 03, class_api 20 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24cd: 82801DB/DBM (ICH4/ICH4-M) USB2 EHCI Controller PCI: info: Serial bus controller (USB controller, EHCI) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0b, interrupt_pin 04, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host fd100000, pci fd100000, size 00000400, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 30, function 0: vendor 8086, device 244e, revision 82 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 04, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 244e: 82801 PCI Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (PCI bridge, Normal decode) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 01, BIST 00 PCI: subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0000 PCI: primary_bus 00, secondary_bus 05, subordinate_bus 05, secondary_latency 20 PCI: I/O window f000-0fff PCI: memory window fd000000-fd0fffff PCI: prefetchable memory window 00000000fff00000-00000000000fffff PCI: bridge_control 0827, secondary_status 0280 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size ?? PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 5] bus 5, device 1, function 0: vendor 104c, device 8023, revision 00 PCI: class_base 0c, class_function 00, class_api 10 PCI: vendor 104c: Texas Instruments PCI: device 8023: TSB43AB22A IEEE-1394a-2000 Controller (PHY/Link) [iOHCI-Lynx] PCI: info: Serial bus controller (FireWire (IEEE 1394), OHCI) PCI: line_size 08, latency 20, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 028a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 05, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 02, max_latency 04 PCI: base reg 0: host fd004000, pci fd004000, size 00000800, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host fd000000, pci fd000000, size 00004000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 31, function 0: vendor 8086, device 24c0, revision 02 PCI: class_base 06, class_function 01, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24c0: 82801DB/DBL (ICH4/ICH4-L) LPC Interface Bridge PCI: info: Bridge (ISA bridge) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 80, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 0000, subsystem_vendor_id 0000 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 00, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 31, function 1: vendor 8086, device 24cb, revision 02 PCI: class_base 01, class_function 01, class_api 8a PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24cb: 82801DB (ICH4) IDE Controller PCI: info: Mass storage controller (IDE interface) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 00, interrupt_pin 01, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000008, flags 01 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000004, flags 01 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000008, flags 01 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000004, flags 01 PCI: base reg 4: host 0000f000, pci 0000f000, size 00000010, flags 01 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000400, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 31, function 3: vendor 8086, device 24c3, revision 02 PCI: class_base 0c, class_function 05, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24c3: 82801DB/DBL/DBM (ICH4/ICH4-L/ICH4-M) SMBus Controller PCI: info: Serial bus controller (SMBus) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0a, interrupt_pin 02, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 1: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 2: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00005000, pci 00005000, size 00000020, flags 01 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: (not supported) PCI: [dom 0, bus 0] bus 0, device 31, function 5: vendor 8086, device 24c5, revision 02 PCI: class_base 04, class_function 01, class_api 00 PCI: vendor 8086: Intel Corporation PCI: device 24c5: 82801DB/DBL/DBM (ICH4/ICH4-L/ICH4-M) AC'97 Audio Controller PCI: info: Multimedia controller (Multimedia audio controller) PCI: line_size 00, latency 00, header_type 00, BIST 00 PCI: ROM base host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000 PCI: cardbus_CIS 00000000, subsystem_id 027a, subsystem_vendor_id 1014 PCI: interrupt_line 0a, interrupt_pin 02, min_grant 00, max_latency 00 PCI: base reg 0: host 0000dc00, pci 0000dc00, size 00000100, flags 01 PCI: base reg 1: host 0000e000, pci 0000e000, size 00000040, flags 01 PCI: base reg 2: host fd101000, pci fd101000, size 00000200, flags 00 PCI: base reg 3: host fd102000, pci fd102000, size 00000100, flags 00 PCI: base reg 4: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: base reg 5: host 00000000, pci 00000000, size 00000000, flags 00 PCI: Capabilities: PM add_memory_type_range(104, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(104, 0x0, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(105, 0x9b000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(105, 0x9b000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(106, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(106, 0xe0000, 0x20000, 0) add_memory_type_range(107, 0xf7000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: RSDP 0x00000000000F7DE0 000014 (v00 IntelR) remove_memory_type_range(107, 0xf7000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(108, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: RSDT 0x00000000E7FF3000 000030 (v01 IntelR AWRDACPI 42302E31 AWRD 00000000) remove_memory_type_range(108, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(109, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(110, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(110, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(111, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: FACP 0x00000000E7FF3040 000074 (v01 IntelR AWRDACPI 42302E31 AWRD 00000000) remove_memory_type_range(111, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(112, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(112, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(113, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(113, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(114, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) add_memory_type_range(115, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(115, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: DSDT 0x00000000E7FF30C0 003899 (v01 INTELR AWRDACPI 00001000 MSFT 0100000E) remove_memory_type_range(114, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) add_memory_type_range(116, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(116, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(117, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(118, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(118, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(119, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(119, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) ACPI: FACS 0x00000000E7FF0000 000040 remove_memory_type_range(117, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(120, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(120, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(121, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(122, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(122, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(123, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(123, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) add_memory_type_range(124, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(124, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: ASF! 0x00000000E7FF6980 000083 (v01 BIM 01000000 00000000) remove_memory_type_range(121, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(125, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(125, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(126, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(127, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(127, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(128, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(128, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) add_memory_type_range(129, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(129, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(130, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(130, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: APIC 0x00000000E7FF6A40 0000A2 (v01 IntelR AWRDACPI 42302E31 AWRD 00000000) remove_memory_type_range(126, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(109, 0xe7ff3000, 0x1000, 0) add_memory_type_range(131, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) remove_memory_type_range(131, 0xe7ff3000, 0x4000, 0) ACPI: Forced DSDT copy: length 0x03899 copied locally, original unmapped ACPI: 1 ACPI AML tables successfully acquired and loaded add_memory_type_range(132, 0xe7ff0000, 0x1000, 0) ACPI: Enabled 10 GPEs in block 00 to 1F add_memory_type_range(133, 0xe7ff6000, 0x1000, 0) found io-apic with address 0xfec00000, global interrupt base 0, apic-id 4 mapping io-apic 0 at physical address 0xfec00000 add_memory_type_range(134, 0xfec00000, 0x1000, 0) io-apic 0 has range 0-23, 24 entries, version 0x00178020, apic-id 4 found io-apic with address 0xfec80000, global interrupt base 24, apic-id 5 mapping io-apic 1 at physical address 0xfec80000 add_memory_type_range(135, 0xfec80000, 0x1000, 0) io-apic 1 has range 24-47, 24 entries, version 0x00178020, apic-id 5 found io-apic with address 0xfec80400, global interrupt base 48, apic-id 6 mapping io-apic 2 at physical address 0xfec80400 add_memory_type_range(136, 0xfec80000, 0x2000, 0) io-apic 2 has range 48-71, 24 entries, version 0x00178020, apic-id 6 setting ACPI interrupt model to APIC calculated irq routing entry: address 0xffff; pin 0; GSI 17; pci 1:0 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 10; gsi 17; config6 IRQ routing table with 10 entries address 0x1fffff; pin 0; GSI 18; pci 0:31 pin 1 func mask 2; bios irq: 0; gsi 18; config 0x06 address 0x1fffff; pin 1; GSI 17; pci 0:31 pin 2 func mask 28; bios irq: 10; gsi 17; config 0x06 address 0x1dffff; pin 0; GSI 16; pci 0:29 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 9; gsi 16; config 0x06 address 0x1dffff; pin 1; GSI 19; pci 0:29 pin 2 func mask 2; bios irq: 10; gsi 19; config 0x06 address 0x1dffff; pin 3; GSI 23; pci 0:29 pin 4 func mask 80; bios irq: 11; gsi 23; config 0x06 address 0x1ffff; pin 0; GSI 22; pci 5:1 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 5; gsi 22; config 0x06 address 0x3ffff; pin 0; GSI 32; pci 4:3 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 11; gsi 32; config 0x06 address 0x3ffff; pin 1; GSI 33; pci 4:3 pin 2 func mask 2; bios irq: 11; gsi 33; config 0x06 address 0x1ffff; pin 0; GSI 48; pci 3:1 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 11; gsi 48; config 0x06 address 0xffff; pin 0; GSI 17; pci 1:0 pin 1 func mask 1; bios irq: 10; gsi 17; config 0x06 found interrupt override for bus 0, source irq 0, global irq 2, flags 0x00000000 found interrupt override for bus 0, source irq 9, global irq 9, flags 0x0000000d free_io_interrupt_vectors: freeing 16 vectors starting from 0 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 24 vectors starting from 0 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 24 vectors starting from 24 reserve_io_interrupt_vectors: reserved 24 vectors starting from 48 using io-apics for interrupt routing slab memory manager: created area 0x80801000 (147) initialize_commpage_syscall(): sysenter/sysexit supported allocate_commpage_entry(3, 5) -> 0x00000110 allocate_commpage_entry(4, 34) -> 0x00000118 allocate_commpage_entry(5, 74) -> 0x00000140 allocate_commpage_entry(6, 86) -> 0x00000190 allocate_commpage_entry(7, 97) -> 0x000001e8 publish device: node 0x8301caf0, path acpi/namespace, module bus_managers/acpi/namespace/device_v1 registering power button add_memory_type_range(219, 0xff000, 0x1000, 0) module: Search for busses/usb/xhci failed. usb uhci -1: successfully started the controller usb uhci -1: successfully started the controller usb ohci: no devices found add_memory_type_range(299, 0xfd100000, 0x1000, 0) sitd entry size 64, itd entry size 128 usb ehci -1: successfully started the controller usb hub 7: port 0: device removed usb hub 12: port 2: new device connected usb_disk: device reports a lun count of 4 usb_disk: vendor_identification "Generic " usb_disk: product_identification "USB SD Reader " usb_disk: product_revision_level "1.00" usb_disk: vendor_identification "Generic " usb_disk: product_identification "USB CF Reader " usb_disk: product_revision_level "1.01" usb_disk: vendor_identification "Generic " usb_disk: product_identification "USB SM Reader " usb_disk: product_revision_level "1.02" usb_disk: vendor_identification "Generic " usb_disk: product_identification "USB MS Reader " usb_disk: product_revision_level "1.03" get_boot_partitions(): boot volume message: KMessage: buffer: 0x820147d0 (size/capacity: 315/315), flags: 0xa field: "booted from image" (BOOL): true field: "partition offset" (LLNG): 0 (0x0) field: "boot method" (LONG): 1 (0x1) field: "boot drive number" (LLNG): 0 (0x0) field: "disk identifier" (RAWT): data at 0x820148bc, 79 bytes get_boot_partitions(): boot method type: 1 partitioning system: partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1) intel: ep_std_ops(0x1) intel: ep_std_ops(0x2) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error partitioning system: partitioning_systems/session/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(partitioning_systems/session/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error partitioning system: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1) intel: pm_std_ops(0x1) intel: pm_std_ops(0x2) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/devfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/devfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/rootfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/rootfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/packagefs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/packagefs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/iso9660/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/iso9660/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/write_overlay/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/write_overlay/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/bfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/bfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error number of disk systems: 10 KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk) PCI-ATA: Controller in legacy mode: cmd 0x1f0, ctrl 0x3f6, irq 14 PCI-ATA: init channel... PCI-ATA: channel index 0 PCI-ATA: bus master base 0xf000 PCI-ATA: init channel done ata 0: _DevicePresent: device 0, presence 1 ata 0: _DevicePresent: device 1, presence 1 ata 0: deviceMask 3 ata 0: probing device 0 ata 0: signature of device 0: 0x0000 ata 0-0: model number: ST340014A ata 0-0: serial number: 5JXCQL8D ata 0-0: firmware rev.: 3.10 ata 0-0: using DMA mode 0x12 ata 0: identified ATA device 0 ata 0: probing device 1 ata 0 error: device 1 failed, error code is 0x00 ata 0: signature of device 1: 0x0000 ata 0 error: device ready not set ata 0-1 error: sending identify request failed ata 0 error: command failed, error bit is set. status 0x51, error 0x04 publish device: node 0x8335cf40, path disk/ata/0/master/raw, module drivers/disk/scsi/scsi_disk/device_v1 ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 1 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 2 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 3 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 4 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 5 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 6 for ATA device ata 0-0 error: invalid target lun 7 for ATA device ata 0 error: target device not present ata 0 error: invalid target device Last message repeated 12 times. PCI-ATA: Controller in legacy mode: cmd 0x170, ctrl 0x376, irq 15 PCI-ATA: init channel... PCI-ATA: channel index 1 PCI-ATA: bus master base 0xf008 PCI-ATA: init channel done ata 1: _DevicePresent: device 0, presence 1 ata 1: _DevicePresent: device 1, presence 1 ata 1: deviceMask 3 ata 1: probing device 0 ata 1: signature of device 0: 0xeb14 atapi 1-0: model number: PHILIPS DVD+/-RW DVD8701 atapi 1-0: serial number: MY0M97537015961E0035 atapi 1-0: firmware rev.: 5D24 atapi 1-0: using DMA mode 0x12 ata 1: identified ATAPI device 0 ata 1: probing device 1 ata 1 error: device 1 failed, error code is 0x00 ata 1: signature of device 1: 0x0000 ata 1 error: device ready not set ata 1-1 error: sending identify request failed publish device: node 0x8335cc70, path disk/atapi/1/master/raw, module drivers/disk/scsi/scsi_cd/device_v1 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 1 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 2 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 3 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 4 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 5 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 6 atapi 1-0 error: invalid target lun 7 ata 1 error: target device not present ata 1 error: invalid target device Last message repeated 12 times. KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0/master) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw) found device: /dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw DMAResource@0x83009980: low/high 0/100000000, max segment count 512, align 2, boundary 65536, max transfer 33553920,2 slab memory manager: created area 0xce001000 (323) slab memory manager: created area 0xce801000 (324) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master/raw) found device: /dev/disk/atapi/1/master/raw DMAResource@0x83009900: low/high 0/100000000, max segment count 512, align 2, boundary 65536, max transfer 524288, m8 slab memory manager: created area 0xcf001000 (359) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/0/raw) found device: /dev/disk/usb/0/0/raw usb_disk: got device name "Generic USB SD Reader 1.00": No error KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/1) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/1/raw) found device: /dev/disk/usb/0/1/raw usb_disk: got device name "Generic USB CF Reader 1.01": No error KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/2) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/2/raw) found device: /dev/disk/usb/0/2/raw usb_disk: got device name "Generic USB SM Reader 1.02": No error KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/3) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/3/raw) found device: /dev/disk/usb/0/3/raw usb_disk: got device name "Generic USB MS Reader 1.03": No error KDiskDeviceManager::_ScanPartition(/dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw) intel: ep_std_ops(0x1) trying: partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1 returned: -1 intel: ep_std_ops(0x2) trying: partitioning_systems/session/v1 returned: -1 intel: pm_std_ops(0x1) trying: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_identify_partition(0, 0: 0, 40016019456, 512) returned: 0.5 trying: file_systems/devfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/rootfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/packagefs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/iso9660/v1 identify(0, 0x8335a7b0) returned: -1 trying: file_systems/write_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bfs/v1 returned: -1 scanning with: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_scan_partition(0, 0: 0, 40016019456, 512) KDiskDeviceManager::_ScanPartition(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master/raw) intel: ep_std_ops(0x1) trying: partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1 returned: -1 intel: ep_std_ops(0x2) trying: partitioning_systems/session/v1 raw_command: returned: 0.1 trying: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_identify_partition(0, 1: 0, 633344000, 2048) returned: 0.81 trying: file_systems/devfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/rootfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/packagefs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/iso9660/v1 identify(0, 0x8335adc0) found primary descriptor iso9660_primary_descriptor: volume descriptor type: 1 (primary) standard identifier: CD001 (valid) version: 1 identifier: 'bootimg ' size: 1624 set size: 1 sequence number: 1 logical block size: 2048 path table size: 10 set identifier: root directory record: length: 34 location: 29 data length: 2048 volume space: 1 iso9660_info::set_string(0x8335adc0 ('<null>'), 'bootimg ', 7) returned: 0.6 trying: file_systems/write_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bfs/v1 returned: -1 scanning with: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_scan_partition(0, 1: 0, 633344000, 2048) KDiskDeviceManager::_ScanPartition(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master/0) intel: ep_std_ops(0x1) trying: partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1 intel: ep_identify_partition(0, 4194304, 629145600, 2048) returned: -1 intel: ep_std_ops(0x2) trying: partitioning_systems/session/v1 returned: -1 trying: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_identify_partition(0, 6: 4194304, 629145600, 2048) returned: -1 trying: file_systems/devfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/rootfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/packagefs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/iso9660/v1 identify(0, 0x8335a260) returned: -1 trying: file_systems/write_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bfs/v1 returned: 0.8 scanning with: file_systems/bfs/v1 device 0: /dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw media status: No error device flags: 2 offset: 0 size: 40016019456 (38162.25 MB) content size: 40016019456 block size: 512 child count: 0 index: -1 status: 0 flags: 5 volume: -1 disk system: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 name: ST340014A content name: <null> type: <null> content type: Intel Partition Map params: <null> content params: <null> device 1: /dev/disk/atapi/1/master/raw media status: No error device flags: 7 offset: 0 size: 633344000 (604.3 MB) content size: 633344000 block size: 2048 child count: 1 index: -1 status: 0 flags: 5 volume: -1 disk system: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 name: PHILIPS DVD+/-RW DVD8701 content name: <null> type: <null> content type: Intel Partition Map params: <null> content params: <null> partition 6: /dev/disk/atapi/1/master/0 offset: 4194304 size: 629145600 (600 MB) content size: 629145600 block size: 2048 child count: 0 index: 0 status: 0 flags: a volume: -1 disk system: file_systems/bfs/v1 name: <null> content name: Haiku type: Be File System content type: Be File System params: type = 235 ; active = 1 content params: <null> device 2: /dev/disk/usb/0/0/raw media status: No media present device flags: 5 device 3: /dev/disk/usb/0/1/raw media status: No media present device flags: 5 device 4: /dev/disk/usb/0/2/raw media status: No media present device flags: 5 device 5: /dev/disk/usb/0/3/raw media status: No media present device flags: 5 Identified anyboot CD. bfs: mounted "Haiku" (root node at 131072, device = /dev/disk/atapi/1/master/0) Mounted boot partition: /dev/disk/atapi/1/master/0 unknown [94216854: 15] Adding packages from "/boot/system/packages" unknown [94223012: 15] Failed to open packages activation file: No such file or directory unknown [94231092: 15] Loading packages from activation file failed. Loading all packages in packages directory. slab memory manager: created area 0xcf801000 (394) slab memory manager: created area 0xd0001000 (395) unknown [126799878: 15] StringPool usage: unknown [126803722: 15] total unique strings: 23568, 302461 bytes, overhead: 353520 bytes unknown [126812729: 15] total strings with dups: 114531, 1235036 bytes unknown [126819660: 15] unshared strings: 1154 unknown [126825207: 15] bytes saved: 579055 unknown [127542908: 15] Adding packages from "/boot/home/config/packages" unknown [127549523: 15] Failed to open packages activation file: No such file or directory unknown [127557750: 15] Loading packages from activation file failed. Loading all packages in packages directory. unknown [127571695: 15] StringPool usage: unknown [127575528: 15] total unique strings: 23568, 302461 bytes, overhead: 353520 bytes unknown [127584542: 15] total strings with dups: 114542, 1235101 bytes unknown [127591474: 15] unshared strings: 1151 unknown [127597025: 15] bytes saved: 579120 module_init_post_boot_device() failed to normalize path of module image 0x8300d630, "write_overlay" module: Search for file_cache/launch_speedup/v1 failed. partitioning system: partitioning_systems/efi_gpt/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(partitioning_systems/efi_gpt/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/nfs4/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/nfs4/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/nfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/nfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/cdda/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/cdda/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/udf/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/udf/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/reiserfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/reiserfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/ntfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/ntfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/log_overlay/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/log_overlay/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/fat/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/fat/v1) dos_std_ops() dos_std_ops() KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/ext2/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/ext2/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/exfat/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/exfat/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/btrfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/btrfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error file system: file_systems/bindfs/v1 KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem(file_systems/bindfs/v1) KDiskDeviceManager::_AddDiskSystem() done: No error KDiskDeviceManager::_ScanPartition(/dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw) trying: partitioning_systems/efi_gpt/v1 publish device: node 0x8307bc00, path disk/virtual/ram/control, module drivers/disk/virtual/ram_disk/control/device_1 loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/zero usb_modeswitch: init_hardware() usb_modeswitch: init_driver() usb_modeswitch: trying module bus_managers/usb/v3 usb_modeswitch: publish_devices() usb_modeswitch: uninit_driver() loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/usb_modeswitch loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/tty loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/null loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/dprintf con_init: trying module console/frame_buffer/v1 loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/console Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() Highpoint-IDE: supports_device(): unsupported device: vendor ID: 8086, deviceID: 24cb Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() returned: -1 trying: file_systems/nfs4/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/nfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/cdda/v1 raw_command: returned: -1 trying: file_systems/udf/v1 udf_recognize: Invalid sequence. status = -1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/reiserfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/ntfs/v1 fs_identify_partition: boot signature NTFS doesn't match returned: -1 trying: file_systems/log_overlay/v1 returned: -1 dos_std_ops() trying: file_systems/fat/v1 returned: -1 dos_std_ops() trying: file_systems/ext2/v1 ext2: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/exfat/v1 exfat: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/btrfs/v1 btrfs: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bindfs/v1 returned: -1 KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0/master) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/atapi/1/master/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/floppy) config_manager: driver module: init driver_get_next_device_info(bus = 0, cookie = 0) loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/disk/floppy/pc_floppy KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb) loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/disk/usb/usb_floppy loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/disk/usb/usb_disk KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/0) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/0/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/1) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/1/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/2) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/2/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/3) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/usb/0/3/raw) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/virtual) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/virtual/ram) KDiskDeviceManager::_Scan(/dev/disk/virtual/ram/control) KDiskDeviceManager::_ScanPartition(/dev/disk/ata/0/master/raw) intel: ep_std_ops(0x1) trying: partitioning_systems/intel/extended/v1 returned: -1 intel: ep_std_ops(0x2) trying: partitioning_systems/session/v1 returned: -1 trying: partitioning_systems/intel/map/v1 intel: pm_identify_partition(11, 0: 0, 40016019456, 512) returned: 0.5 trying: file_systems/devfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/attribute_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/rootfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/packagefs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/iso9660/v1 identify(11, 0xcfaaf020) returned: -1 trying: file_systems/write_overlay/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: partitioning_systems/efi_gpt/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/nfs4/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/nfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/cdda/v1 raw_command: returned: -1 trying: file_systems/udf/v1 udf_recognize: Invalid sequence. status = -1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/reiserfs/v1 returned: -1 trying: file_systems/ntfs/v1 fs_identify_partition: boot signature NTFS doesn't match returned: -1 trying: file_systems/log_overlay/v1 returned: -1 dos_std_ops() trying: file_systems/fat/v1 returned: -1 dos_std_ops() trying: file_systems/ext2/v1 ext2: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/exfat/v1 exfat: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/btrfs/v1 btrfs: invalid superblock! returned: -1 trying: file_systems/bindfs/v1 returned: -1 allocate_commpage_entry(8, 20) -> 0x00000250 no valid cpufreq module found no valid cpuidle module found add_memory_type_range(-1, 0x100000, 0xe7ef0000, 6) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 add_memory_type_range(-1, 0x100000000, 0x118000000, 6) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 kernel debugger extension "debugger/run_on_exit/v1": loaded kernel debugger extension "debugger/usb_keyboard/v1": loaded kernel debugger extension "debugger/invalidate_on_exit/v1": loaded kernel debugger extension "debugger/hangman/v1": loaded kernel debugger extension "debugger/disasm/v1": loaded add_memory_type_range(86, 0xe8000000, 0x300000, 1) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 publish device: node 0xcfac1e40, path random, module bus_managers/random/device_v1 publish device: node 0xcfac1e40, path urandom, module bus_managers/random/device_v1 Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() Highpoint-IDE: supports_device(): unsupported device: vendor ID: 8086, deviceID: 24c3 Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() Highpoint-IDE: supports_device(): unsupported device: vendor ID: 8086, deviceID: 24cb publish device: node 0xcfac1cb0, path power/button/power, module drivers/power/acpi_button/device_v1 publish device: node 0xcfac1c60, path power/button/power_fixed, module drivers/power/acpi_button/device_v1 bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory prevent_allow: periph_simple_exec: bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 13 times. REG: Failed to open shadow passwd DB file "/etc/shadow": No such file or directory Running post install script /boot/system/boot/post-install/add_catalog_entry_attributes.sh ... register_domain(9, unix) unregister_domain(0xcf98e240, 9, unix) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcf98e240, 5, internet6) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0x8301a800, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd00, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd00, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd00, 5, internet6) register_domain(4, link) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 4, link) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce00, 5, internet6) register_domain(9, unix) package_daemon [135654758: 191] unregister_domain(0xcfb7cdc0, 9, unix) root at "/boot" (device: 3, node: 131072) registered package_daemon [135672129: 191] volume at "/boot/system" registered register_domain(5, internet6) package_daemon [135697706: 191] volume at "/boot/home/config" registered unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc80, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc40, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb40, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb80, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb80, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd00, 1, internet) register_domain(9, unix) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd40, 9, unix) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd40, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cd40, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb40, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc00, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc00, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce00, 1, internet) register_domain(9, unix) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 9, unix) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb80, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7ce40, 5, internet6) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory register_domain(5, internet6) S3: init_hardware() - no supported devices unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb00, 5, internet6) ati: init_hardware() - no supported devices register_domain(9, unix) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc00, 9, unix) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc00, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cc00, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c7c0, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c800, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c800, 5, internet6) 3dfx: init_hardware() - no supported devices register_domain(1, internet) radeon_hd: init_hardware Radeon - init_hardware: Version: 5.1.6.0 Radeon - Radeon_CardDetect: no supported devices found AGP: bus manager init AGP: found 2 AGP devices loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/graphics/nvidia intel_extreme: CALLED status_t init_hardware() devfs: "intel_810" api_version missing unregister_domain(0xcfb7c800, 1, internet) i810: init_hardware() - no supported devices register_domain(9, unix) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb40, 9, unix) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb40, 5, internet6) register_domain(1, internet) unregister_domain(0xcfb7cb40, 1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c5c0, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c600, 5, internet6) register_domain(5, internet6) unregister_domain(0xcfb7c600, 5, internet6) vesa: init_hardware() vesa: init_driver() vesa: publish_devices() vesa: find_device() loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/graphics/vesa add_memory_type_range(3219, 0x1da00000, 0x100000, 1) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 add_memory_type_range(3220, 0xf8000000, 0x1000000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 add_memory_type_range(3221, 0xc0000, 0x10000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xc0000, size: 0x20000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 4: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 5: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 remove_memory_type_range(3221, 0xc0000, 0x10000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 add_memory_type_range(3225, 0xe8000000, 0x8000000, 1) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 register_domain(1, internet) register_domain(5, internet6) DDC: ddc2_read: DDC information read failure Last message repeated 3 times. bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 3 times. package_daemon [137126337: 215] Failed to open packages activation file: No such file or directory package_daemon [137137814: 215] Failed to get activated packages info from activated packages file. Assuming all p. package_daemon [137152337: 215] latest volume state: package_daemon [137157039: 215] active package: "diffutils-3.5-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137164227: 215] active package: "vision-0.10.3-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137171418: 215] active package: "lcms_x86-2.9-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137178525: 215] active package: "gettext_libintl-0.19.8.1-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137186707: 215] active package: "ilmbase_x86-2.2.1-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137194213: 215] active package: "libiconv-1.15-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137201449: 215] active package: "cdrtools-3.02~a09-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137208943: 215] active package: "curl_devel-7.61.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137216515: 215] active package: "curl_x86-7.61.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137223955: 215] active package: "libpng16-1.6.35-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137231213: 215] active package: "expat-2.2.6-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137238265: 215] active package: "wpa_supplicant-2.7~devel.haiku.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137248177: 215] active package: "haiku-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137256611: 215] active package: "libwebp_x86-1.0.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137264148: 215] active package: "speex-1.2.0-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137271221: 215] active package: "giflib6_x86-5.0.5-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137278716: 215] active package: "libmodplug-0.8.9.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137286349: 215] active package: "flex-2.6.4-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137293271: 215] active package: "glu_devel-9.0.0-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137300603: 215] active package: "freetype_x86-2.9-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137308094: 215] active package: "libwebp-1.0.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137315339: 215] active package: "ffmpeg-4.0.2-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137322380: 215] active package: "xz_utils_x86-5.2.4-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137329942: 215] active package: "mpc_x86-1.1.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137337155: 215] active package: "libvorbis-1.3.6-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137361807: 215] active package: "sqlite-3.24.0.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137374295: 215] active package: "libogg-1.3.3-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137386036: 215] active package: "jam-2.5_2012_10_12-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137405455: 215] active package: "jpeg_devel-9c-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137419294: 215] active package: "mesa-7.9.2-11-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137432283: 215] active package: "findutils-4.6.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137445504: 215] active package: "bash-4.4.023-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137458857: 215] active package: "haiku_x86_devel-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137477452: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "openjpeg_x86-2.2.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137498304: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "libtheora-1.1.1-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137515210: 215] active package: "libffi-3.0.13-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137532854: 215] active package: "tiff4-4.0.9-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137545567: 215] active package: "m4-1.4.18-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137557914: 215] active package: "libpng16_devel-1.6.35-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137567697: 215] active package: "mesa_devel-7.9.2-11-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137575945: 215] active package: "gawk-4.1.4-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137582728: 215] active package: "bc-1.07.1-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137589570: 215] active package: "haiku_x86-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137610937: 215] active package: "haikuwebkit_x86-1.6.6-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137629154: 215] active package: "openjpeg-2.1.2-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137636350: 215] active package: "openssl_devel-1.0.2p-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137645609: 215] active package: "giflib6-5.0.5-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137658573: 215] active package: "make-4.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137669413: 215] active package: "zlib_devel-1.2.11-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137695718: 215] active package: "icu_x86-57.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137707909: 215] active package: "mesa_swrast-7.9.2-11-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137719611: 215] active package: "glu-9.0.0-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137726334: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "coreutils-8.24-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137745404: 215] active package: "haiku_devel-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137758941: 215] active package: "libicns_x86-0.8.1-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137771574: 215] active package: "glu_x86-9.0.0-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137791025: 215] active package: "gmp_x86-6.1.2-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137798348: 215] active package: "libpng16_x86-1.6.35-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137805928: 215] active package: "mkdepend-1.7-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137813121: 215] active package: "curl_x86_devel-7.61.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137820919: 215] active package: "libsolv_x86-0.3.0_haiku_2014_12_22-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137829970: 215] active package: "netcat-1.10-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137836950: 215] active package: "grep-2.24-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137843828: 215] active package: "curl-7.61.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137850813: 215] active package: "makefile_engine-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-any.hpkg" package_daemon [137859772: 215] active package: "fontconfig-2.12.6-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137867278: 215] active package: "libpcre2-10.30-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137874575: 215] active package: "bzip2_x86-1.0.6-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137881956: 215] active package: "nasm-2.12.01-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137889035: 215] active package: "glu_x86_devel-9.0.0-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137900697: 215] active package: "zlib_x86-1.2.11-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137907926: 215] active package: "openexr-2.2.1-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137917075: 215] active package: "gutenprint-5.2.14-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137940220: 215] active package: "freetype-2.9-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137962824: 215] active package: "webpositive_x86-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137982173: 215] active package: "jasper_x86-2.0.14-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [137997240: 215] active package: "libexecinfo_x86-1.1-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138012412: 215] active package: "expat_x86-2.2.6-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138031576: 215] active package: "patch-2.7.5-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138045218: 215] active package: "jpeg_x86_devel-9c-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138053396: 215] active package: "gcc_x86_syslibs-7.3.0_2018_05_01-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138065751: 215] active package: "sed-4.2.1-6-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138078743: 215] active package: "gzip-1.8-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138085366: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "man-1.6g-6-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138103148: 215] active package: "tiff4_x86-4.0.9-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138115444: 215] active package: "libtasn1_x86-4.13-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138133649: 215] active package: "mesa_x86-17.1.10-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138140962: 215] active package: "git-2.16.4-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138152291: 215] active package: "libpng16_x86_devel-1.6.35-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138165499: 215] active package: "mesa_x86_swpipe-17.1.10-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138173421: 215] active package: "sharutils-4.15.2-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138182104: 215] active package: "ilmbase-2.2.1-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138194218: 215] active package: "nano-2.9.8-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138204994: 215] active package: "openexr_x86-2.2.1-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138214955: 215] active package: "libxml2_x86-2.9.3-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138222362: 215] active package: "llvm_x86_libs-5.0.0-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138235026: 215] active package: "git_daemon-2.16.4-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138247597: 215] active package: "zlib_x86_devel-1.2.11-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138260357: 215] active package: "autoconf-2.69-8-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138267413: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "tar-1.29-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138285993: 215] active package: "jasper-2.0.14-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138297596: 215] active package: "icu-57.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138306371: 215] active package: "noto-20170920-3-any.hpkg" package_daemon [138331644: 215] active package: "mpfr_x86-3.1.6-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138339229: 215] active package: "sqlite_x86-3.24.0.0-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138358536: 215] active package: "noto_sans_cjk_jp-1.004-2-any.hpkg" package_daemon [138371583: 215] active package: "binutils-2.17_2016_07_24-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138384113: 215] active package: "automake-1.15.1-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138395269: 215] active package: "tcpdump-4.9.2-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138409264: 215] active package: "jpeg-9c-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138419647: 215] active package: "libsolv-0.3.0_haiku_2014_12_22-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138435858: 215] active package: "openssh-7.2p2-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138450539: 215] active package: "haiku_loader-r1~alpha4_pm_hrev52292-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138466230: 215] active package: "libxslt_x86-1.1.32-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138480350: 215] active package: "libgpg_error_x86-1.32-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory package_daemon [138505277: 215] active package: "libxml2-2.9.3-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138522674: 215] active package: "groff-1.20.1-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138534481: 215] active package: "gcc-2.95.3_2017_07_20-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138549328: 215] active package: "perl-5.26.1-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138565569: 215] active package: "unzip-6.10c23-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138575729: 215] active package: "less-531-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138582343: 215] active package: "zlib-1.2.11-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138592063: 215] loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/net/usb_ecm active package: "openssl-1.0.2p-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138623555: 215] usb_davicom:02.18.628:init_driver::ver.0.9.5 active package: "libgcrypt_x86-1.8.3-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138647704: 215] loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/net/usb_davicom active package: "readline-7.0.3-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138666058: 215] usb_asix:02.18.669:init_driver::ver.0.10.1 loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/net/usb_asix active package: "jpeg_x86-9c-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138687053: 215] loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/net/pegasus active package: "ncurses6-6.1-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138705171: 215] etherpci: init_driver init_driver: etherpci not found active package: "binutils_x86-2.26.1_2016_07_22-6-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138722252: 215] active package: "texinfo-6.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138734902: 215] bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory active package: "wget-1.19.4-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138756303: 215] active package: "libedit-20180525_3.1-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138771254: 215] active package: "bzip2-1.0.6-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138784503: 215] active package: "p7zip-9.20.1-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138796573: 215] active package: "python-2.7.12-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138806926: 215] sis19x:02.18.811:init_hardware::SiS19X:init_hardware() active package: "readline6-6.3.8-2-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138823314: 215] active package: "ca_root_certificates-2018_06_20-1-any.hpkg" package_daemon [138855228: 215] active package: "gcc_x86-7.3.0_2018_05_01-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138865007: 215] active package: "pkgconfig-0.29.2-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138872838: 215] active package: "which-2.21-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138880311: 215] active package: "libicns-0.8.1-7-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138888408: 215] active package: "ctags-5.8-5-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138895106: 215] active package: "pe-2.4.5-8-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138903825: 215] active package: "openssl_x86_devel-1.0.2p-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138912016: 215] active package: "openssl_x86-1.0.2p-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138919594: 215] active package: "libpcre-8.42-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138932948: 215] active package: "bison-3.0.5-1-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138946493: 215] active package: "scons-2.5.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138961828: 215] active package: "zip-3.0-4-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138973421: 215] active package: "libpcap-1.8.1-3-x86_gcc2.hpkg" package_daemon [138986557: 215] The latest volume state is also the currently active one package_daemon [139001317: 215] Volume::InitialVerify((nil), (nil)) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory package_daemon [139066248: 215] Volume::InitialVerify(): volume at "/boot/system" is consistent package_daemon [139082535: 215] Failed to open packages activation file: No such file or directory package_daemon [139097396: 215] Failed to get activated packages info from activated packages file. Assuming all p. package_daemon [139124186: 215] latest volume state: package_daemon [139134169: 215] The latest volume state is also the currently active one package_daemon [139164536: 215] Volume::InitialVerify(0x189bd170, (nil)) package_daemon [139194953: 215] [broadcom570x] (bge) bus_alloc_resource(3, [16], 0x0, 0xffffffff, 0x1,0x2) add_memory_type_range(4946, 0xfc000000, 0x10000, 0) Volume::InitialVerify(): volume at "/boot/home/config" is consistent set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 [broadcom570x] (bge) bus_alloc_resource(1, [0], 0x0, 0xffffffff, 0x1,0x6) [broadcom570x] (bge) CHIP ID 0x00001002; ASIC REV 0x01; CHIP REV 0x10; PCI-X 100 MHz bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory if_initname(0x831c6000, bge, 18) [broadcom570x] broadcom570x: /dev/net/broadcom570x/0 [broadcom570x] () Found MII: brgphy [broadcom570x] () OUI 0x001018, model 0x0016, rev. 2 bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory [broadcom570x] () ifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 10baseT/UTP 10baseTifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 10baseT/UTP Shared Option[0]: full-duplex , 10baseT-FDXifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 100baseTX , 100baseTXifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 100baseTX Shared Option[0]: full-duplex , 100baseTX-FDXifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 1000baseT , 1000baseTifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 1000baseT , 1000baseT-masterifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 1000baseT Shared Option[0]: full-duplex , 1000baseT-FDXifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: 1000baseT Shared Option[0]: full-duplex , 1000baseT-FDX-masterifmedia_add: Adding Entry... Type: Ethernet SubType: autoselect , auto ifmedia_set: target Type: Ethernet SubType: autoselect ifmedia_set: setting to Type: Ethernet AGP: get_nth_agp_info(index 0) SubType: autoselect AGP: get_nth_agp_info(index 1) if_attach 0xcf9ae0d4 AGP: get_nth_agp_info(index 2) AGP: set_agp_mode(command ffffffff) broadcom570x: init_driver(0x8264db58) at 7 AGP: device 0.0.0 has AGP capabilities 1f00421b AGP: device 1.0.0 has AGP capabilities 1f000e1b loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/net/broadcom570x AGP: set AGP command 1ffffffa on all capable devices. bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 3 times. [net/broadcom570x/0] compat_open(0x2) prevent_allow: periph_simple_exec: Test: and [file_exists [/system/bin/FirstBootPrompt], or [not [file_exists [/boot/home/config/settings/Locale settin1 bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory ifmedia_ioctl: switching bge to Type: Ethernet SubType: autoselect bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory /dev/net/broadcom570x/0: media change, media 0x22 quality 1000 speed 10000000 bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 7 times. slab memory manager: created area 0xdf001000 (6343) bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 3 times. loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/input/wacom loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/input/usb_hid ps2_hid: init_hardware ps2_hid: init_driver ps2_hid: publish_devices ps2_hid: uninit_driver loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/input/ps2_hid bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Running post install script /boot/system/boot/post-install/fix_man_settings_paths.sh ... bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 3 times. Running post install script /boot/system/boot/post-install/fix_openssh_config_paths.sh ... Running post install script /boot/system/boot/post-install/sshd_keymaker.sh ... ps2: probe_mouse Extended PS/2 mouse found ps2: devfs_publish_device input/mouse/ps2/intelli_0, status = 0x00000000 ps2: devfs_publish_device input/keyboard/at/0, status = 0x00000000 bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory ps2: keyboard found Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() Highpoint-IDE: supports_device() firewire: fw_module_init Texas Instruments TSB43AB22/A vendor=104c, device=8023, revision = 0 firewire: found 1 cards firewire: latency timer 20 -> 20. firewire: cache size 8 -> 8. firewire: IRQ 22 firewire: hardware register address fd004000 firewire: mapping physical address 0xfd004000 with 2048 bytes for fw ohci register add_memory_type_range(8068, 0xfd004000, 0x1000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 firewire: physical = 0xfd004000, virtual = 0x81ebb000, offset = 0, phyadr = 0xfd004000, mapadr = 0x81ebb000, size = 4 firewire: mapped registers to 0x81ebb000 firewire:OHCI version 1.10 (ROM=1) firewire:No. of Isochronous channels is 4. firewire: allocating 3076 bytes for fwohci config etc. buf firewire: area = 8069, size = 4096, virt = 0x81eb0000, phy = 24939000 firewire: allocating 4096 bytes for fw multi dma buf firewire: area = 8070, size = 4096, virt = 0x8201a000, phy = 2493a000 firewire: allocating 4096 bytes for fw multi dma buf firewire: area = 8071, size = 4096, virt = 0x81cb7000, phy = 2493d000 firewire: allocating 16384 bytes for fw multi dma buf firewire: area = 8072, size = 16384, virt = 0x8216d000, phy = 2493e000 firewire: allocating 4096 bytes for fw multi dma buf firewire: area = 8073, size = 4096, virt = 0x81ef1000, phy = 24936000 firewire:EUI64 00:10:dc:56:00:5e:b4:a6 firewire:resetting OHCI...done (loop=0) firewire:Phy 1394a available S400, 2 ports. firewire:Enable 1394a Enhancements firewire:Link S400, max_rec 2048 bytes. firewire:BUS_OPT 0xa002 -> 0xf800a002 firewire: allocating 524288 bytes for fw rx Area firewire: area = 8075, size = 524288, virt = 0x82171000, phy = 2538f000 firewire: allocating 262144 bytes for fw rx Area firewire: area = 8076, size = 262144, virt = 0xcdd23000, phy = 2541f000 firewire:fwohci_set_intr: 1 firewire:Initiate bus reset firewire:fwohci_intr_core: BUS reset firewire:fwohci_intr_core: node_id=0x00000000, SelfID Count=1, CYCLEMASTER mode loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/bus/fw_raw node:0 link:1 gap:63 spd:2 con:1 pwr:4 p0:1 p1:1 p2:0 i:1 m:0 firewire:1 nodes, maxhop < = 0 cable IRM irm(0) (me) firewire:fwohci_set_bus_manager: 0->0 (loop=0) firewire:bus manager 0 firewire:fw_phy_config: root_node=-1 gap_count=5 fwohci_start: maxdesc 2 firewire:start AT DMA status=0 loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/bus/usb_raw firewire:fw_bus_probe:iterate and invalidate all nodes firewire:fw_explore: found myself node(0) fc->nodeid(0) fc->max_node(0) bus_explore done sis7018:init_hardware:ver:2.0.2 emuxki: init_hardware() echo3g: init_hardware() echo3g: no card found auvia: init_hardware() auich: init_hardware() auich: init_driver() pci_reserve_device(0, 31, 5, auich) auich: auich_setup(0x82200dc0) auich: audio/hmulti/auich/1 deviceid = 0x24c5 chiprev = 2 model = 27a enhanced at dc00 add_memory_type_range(8238, 0xfd101000, 0x1000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 add_memory_type_range(8239, 0xfd102000, 0x1000, 0) set MTRRs to: mtrr: 0: base: 0xff000, size: 0x1000, type: 0 mtrr: 1: base: 0xe7ff0000, size: 0x10000, type: 0 mtrr: 2: base: 0xf0000000, size: 0x10000000, type: 0 mtrr: 3: base: 0x1da00000, size: 0x100000, type: 1 mtrr: 4: base: 0xe8000000, size: 0x8000000, type: 1 auich: PCI command before: 7 auich: PCI command after: 7 auich: codec attach codec reset ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 20000, value = 20000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 8000, value = 8000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 11025, value = 11025 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 12000, value = 12000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 16000, value = 16000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 22050, value = 22050 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 24000, value = 24000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 32000, value = 32000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 44100, value = 44100 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 48000, value = 48000 ac97_set_rate done ac97_set_rate: clock = 48000, rate = 48000, value = 48000 ac97_set_rate done ad1885_init ad1881_init ac97_amp_enable, reverse eamp = 0 powerdown register was = 0x0f powerdown register is = 0x0f codec vendor id = 0x41445360 codec description = Analog Devices AD1885 SoundMAX�® codec 3d enhancement = No 3D Stereo Enhancement AC97 capabilities: CAP_HEADPHONE_OUT CAP_3D_ENHANCEMENT CAP_VARIABLE_PCM CAP_REV21 CAP_PCM_RATE_CONTINUOUS CAP_PCM_RATE_8000 CAP_PCM_RATE_11025 CAP_PCM_RATE_12000 CAP_PCM_RATE_16000 CAP_PCM_RATE_22050 CAP_PCM_RATE_24000 CAP_PCM_RATE_32000 CAP_PCM_RATE_44100 CAP_PCM_RATE_48000 auich: installing interrupt : 11 auich: init_driver done auich: publish_devices() auich: publish audio/hmulti/auich/1 auich: find_device(audio/hmulti/auich/1) loaded driver /boot/system/add-ons/kernel/drivers/dev/audio/hmulti/auich auich: name : Master auich: name : PCM out auich: name : CD auich: name : Aux In auich: name : TAD auich: name : Mic auich: name : Line in auich: name : Center/Lfe auich: name : Recording auich: multi->control_count 46 cx23882: init_hardware() bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory bfs: bfs_stat_index:2177: No such file or directory Last message repeated 8 times. Last message repeated 2 times.
Yup... that last one gets all the way into the Installer.... time to file a bug report!
IBM PS/55 Z – 5530 All-In-One
I saw this on eBay and couldn't resist... I probably should have resisted... I also probably should have actually reviewed the specifications prior... but whatever... I made the seller drop it to a Pack'n'Send and it arrived, perfectly packed, in no time. It's a cute little unit. I actually had the 12" IBM VGA monitor back in the day as a single unit and loved it for its clear and sharp 640x480 picture!
The IBM Personal System/55 (Here's some more information) was a series of computers released in Japan back in the late 1980s. It was based on the x86 architecure, but used IBM's own Microchannel (MCA) system bus. I sorta wish I'd researched that point beforehand as nowadays MCA cards are few and limited in technology. Ethernet is hardly BNC co-axial and SCSI is rare. Audio is even rarer... but there were Creative and Roland cards! Good luck trying to find one!
The front sports two slots for floppy drives, brightness/contrast and a lovely lever-style power switch. There's also your power and HDD LEDs. The swivel base is also a nice addition. There's even a lever on the rear to secure the unit once you've swivelled it to the point you like.
There's a panel on the rear to cover up the VGA cable. This cable is a little strange... it seems to be an artifact from the fact that the whole unit is really just an IBM 12" monitor with a growth hanging from the base. Instead of running the cable internally, they actually have a midget lead and plug that is exactly the length required to fit into the Display Adapter card which can therefore only be in slot one. This becomes more apparent inside when you realise the card requires an extended slot and, you guessed it, slot one is the only such slot.
The whole PC area of the unit slides out once you unplug the VGA cable and unscrew the two black screws. I really do like the modular design! Note, it also seems this unit expects the keyboard to have a speaker in it? Interesting!
But what does it look like on the inside?
Getting access to the motherboard is super easy. Unscrew the two screws and then slide the whole lot out. Make sure you unplug the VGA lead first! The shelf that the motherboard sits on is easy to work with and provides access to drives as well. My unit didn't come with any... I assume the floppy will be standard? But the HDD definitely isn't. Jeesh. The MCA bus is also totally obsure and the graphics card is a Display Adapter IV. It also needs to stay in the top slot as that's the only extended MCA slot and it's also the only one the VGA lead will reach to.
You'll note that with the motherboard removed, the case is still very much in-tact. Actually, it's sealed. Getting to the area where actual power supply and monitor are is a little more tricky. I wanted to give it a good visual inspection prior to powering up, so I endeavoured to open it. Turns out it's built to be totally tamper-proof and return-to-factory only! There are two removeable caps on top that present you with 'headless' screws. Yes, they're screws... but there's no ability to actually unscrew them.
I made a total mess with my (fake) dremel to try and gouge a flat-head screwdriver slot. I ended up melting a lot of plastic... but for some reason I'd decided that the covers will go back over, so the mess is contained. Either way, the screws came out and the case came off.
Yup, it's a CRT alright... and that power supply is totally embedded into the monitor housing. So much for an easy switch to a 240v supply. I'll revisit this once I work out if the motherboard is good. If it's not, I might just gut the whole thing. Back in '99, The Techtroid Box did just that.
Meanwhile, the patterns of dust on the inside of the monitor housing were slightly mesmerising!
Motherboard Layout
This is a flat AT style board. All integrated ports are along the rear. Some of the ICs have IBMs infamous heatsink shields that make them look military-grade. The MCA bus is obvious and two riser cards exist for a HDD and the 3 MCA slots. There's also a floppy header and some random jumpers.
There's a header at the top end that plugs into a socket very similar to a Commodore 64 User Port Edge Connector. This is fed from the powersupply that's intertwined with the monitor circuitry in the do-not-touch zone. Looking down at the board, with the edge connector pointing up, the pinout seems to be as follows:
GND | GND | GND | GND | GND | GND | GND | ||
-12v | 12v | 2.8v | 5v | 5v | 5v | 5v | 5v | 5v |
So, above you'll find the top and bottom rows, as if you were looking into the socket inside the chassis from the rear. I have no idea if the voltages are correct as my machine isn't booting.
Does it work?
The unit requires 110v AC, so I used my trusty step-down transformer. After re-assembling the bare minimum, I applied power. The monitor came to life, but the motherboard was dead. There was a little bit of heat from the CPU, but no other life. No manner of RAM SIMMs helped. A closer inspection revealed that just about every aluminium electrolytic capacitor had started to corrode. Tracks were beaten in a few areas. Looking even closer, it also seems that the motherboard is 4-layer: tracks top and bottom with two plates in the middle... possibly positive and negative?
I started replacing capacitors where relevant and testing tracks... No amount of effort brought it back to life though.
Turns out you can feed the motherboard connector through the front floppy slot and then connect it up... allows for much easier fault diagnosis!
Is it the EPROMs?
I intend on popping them out and reading the data off them. From a visual inspection of the code, I might be able to tell if they look OK? Maybe copyright data, etc... but I'll have no checksum to work with to determine if the images are correct. I'll also have no other images to load to test further...
Final answer: replace the guts?
I'll do this in another post. There's a few options for motherboards with riser cards on eBay and I'll need to choose wisely as I'll want the measurements to line up as closely as possible. Of course, I could just slap something in (as per The Techtroid Box's post), but I want it to be cleaner and more permanent.
Does the CRT work?
The video card is an IBM "Display Adapter IV". Supposedly it has an 1024x768 mode? Here's more information, albeit in the wrong language. And this article (scroll down to PC # 6) also indicates the resolution.
I happily got 640x480 working... I'll spend a little more time later with 1024x768. First I'll find it some new innards.
68-pin RAM SIMMs
I had previously picked up this Bravo 4/33 486 Machine and had assumed, from the photos in the auction, that it needed standard 72-pin SIMMs. A quick physical test proved this assumption very wrong. This was a proprietary motherboard and the slots were narrower than 72-pin SIMMs and wider than 30-pin! I'd never actually seen anything like this before. I then researched and realised that this board needed 68-pin SIMMs.
eBay came to the rescue and two 4MB SIMMs arrived from Denmark! Seems they're mainly used in Roland hardware or Macintoshes. Anyway, from the photo above you would easily mistake them for 72-pin SIMMs. It all becomes obviously when you line up all the types...
Above we have a 128-pin SIMM, a 72-pin SIMM, two 68-pin SIMMs and then a 30pin SIMM. I think quickly tested in the motherboard and success! They fit!
Of course, the machine still didn't boot... time for more mucking around... (and no, it wasn't the fault of that loose screw...)