July 31, 200521 yr I was just wondering if Microsoft Vista supports SATA storage devices natively because Windows XP's installer kernel did not come with SATA support and requires that you load a kernel module that will allow it to interface with your SATA controller. I mean there are ways around it by creating slipstreamed disk but the whole F6 crap is getting old and would hope they made some kind of attempt to correct this annoying problem. Edited July 31, 200521 yr by PaCiNoLiFe
July 31, 200521 yr my NForce SATA drives are recognised fine. I can't imagine SATA support being a problem if you have it built into your motherboard. If your SATA is provided by a PCI card or suchlike, then I'd check with your manufacturer.
July 31, 200521 yr I was just wondering if Microsoft Vista supports SATA storage devices natively because Windows XP's installer kernel did not come with SATA support and requires that you load a kernel module that will allow it to interface with your SATA controller. I mean there are ways around it by creating slipstreamed disk but the whole F6 crap is getting old and would hope they made some kind of attempt to correct this annoying problem.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Natively, no. At least not at this point.
August 1, 200521 yr Burn your drivers in the root (no folders) of a cd-rw or floppy, then choose "load driver" (I think it is called like that)
August 3, 200521 yr Worked just fine on nForce3 chipset (Epox 8KDA3).Both SATA hdd's were recognized, and everything went smooth to the end.
August 5, 200521 yr Burn your drivers in the root (no folders) of a cd-rw or floppy, then choose "load driver" (I think it is called like that)<{POST_SNAPBACK}>already tried that
August 5, 200521 yr Burn your drivers in the root (no folders) of a cd-rw or floppy, then choose "load driver" (I think it is called like that)<{POST_SNAPBACK}>already tried that <{POST_SNAPBACK}>You have to get the XP 64/2003 drivers (search with Google).Extract everything to a folder and put in a floppy in the main root DRIVER FILES ONLY, depending you've an Intel or an AMD processor.Worked for me.Going to catch other drivers.
August 5, 200521 yr You are not limited to 64bit drivers unless you're running the 64bit version. 32bit drivers for the 32bit version, 64bit drivers for the 64bit version.
August 6, 200521 yr I get the same problem. Whenever I try to use my SATA drivers, I get a hang at the loading screen and I have to use the last known configuration as well. Does anyone have a solution?
August 6, 200521 yr Burn your drivers in the root (no folders) of a cd-rw or floppy, then choose "load driver" (I think it is called like that)<{POST_SNAPBACK}>already tried that <{POST_SNAPBACK}>You have to get the XP 64/2003 drivers (search with Google).Extract everything to a folder and put in a floppy in the main root DRIVER FILES ONLY, depending you've an Intel or an AMD processor.Worked for me.Going to catch other drivers. <{POST_SNAPBACK}>okay man now i got itand it worked for me toothanks
August 8, 200521 yr You are not limited to 64bit drivers unless you're running the 64bit version. 32bit drivers for the 32bit version, 64bit drivers for the 64bit version.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Indeed.
August 9, 200521 yr I´ve just instaled in with Sil 3112 SataRaid controler in ABIT an7 without problem. But can´t get it working in NF4 in a DFI NF4 SLI-D.
August 9, 200521 yr Burn your drivers in the root (no folders) of a cd-rw or floppy, then choose "load driver" (I think it is called like that)<{POST_SNAPBACK}>already tried that <{POST_SNAPBACK}>In order to install the raid controller drivers, you need to create a new driver floppy disk with the .cat, .ini, .inf, and .sys driver files. DON'T include a file called txtsetup.oem because this is why Windows Vista setup does not load the drivers for the raid controller. Setup should now continue normally.
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