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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*\[ct\-user\]\s+ct\s+9\.81\s+and\s+DVP\/Win2000\s*$/: 8 ]

Total 8 documents matching your query.

1. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: henry@summitschool.com (Henry); Date: Tue, 12 Nov 2002 23:55:40 -0500 (EST); I'm trying to move a DVP card from one club computer to antoher. The new machine is running win2000. Has anyone had any experience with using a DOS partition with win 2000? I moved the card and its s; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00066.html (7,654 bytes)
2. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert); Date: Wed, 13 Nov 2002 17:27:19 -0500 (EST); Hi Henry, You want to create a bootable DOS partition, and install CT there. When your PC starts up, you will be given a choice of booting the Win2K partition or the DOS partition. For CT, you want t; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00067.html (7,923 bytes)
3. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: w0yk@msn.com (J. Edward (Ed) Muns); Date: Wed, 13 Nov 2002 22:17:18 -0800; Yes, Windows 2000 can create multiple partitions and manage them. Setup the DOS partition first, then install Windows 2000 and let it create another partition in the remaining HDD space. Windows 2000; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00068.html (9,699 bytes)
4. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: alsopb@gloryroad.net (alsopb); Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 09:06:09 +0000; Jim, I've been wanting to do this type of partition stuff for even older WINDOWS operating system. A question showing my ignorance. Just how does one get the contest file from the DOS partition to th; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00069.html (9,025 bytes)
5. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: k9mi@arrl.net (Mike Brown); Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 05:15:17 -0500; =0D I may be wrong Brian (happens all the time!) but I think=0D when you partition your hard drive, your Dos partition=0D will have a different drive letter then your Win 2k. I=0D would think that dr; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00070.html (10,441 bytes)
6. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C); Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 07:01:22 -0500; If they are both bootable, primary partitions, then the simple answer is YOU CAN'T. The computer will see only the DOS partition when you boot to DOS, or the Windows partition when you boot to Window; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00072.html (8,631 bytes)
7. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: w0yk@msn.com (J. Edward (Ed) Muns); Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 04:01:46 -0800; Each partition has its own drive letter. From DOS, you can't read the Windows 2000 partition, but there is little reason to do so anyway. However, from Windows 2000 you can read the FAT 16 DOS partit; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00073.html (10,802 bytes)
8. [ct-user] ct 9.81 and DVP/Win2000 (score: 1): Author: w0yk@msn.com (J. Edward (Ed) Muns); Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 04:18:17 -0800; I set my computers up with DOS in a FAT 16 primary partition and Windows in an NTFS second (extended) partition. In both DOS and Windows the C: drive is the FAT 16 partition with DOS and the D: drive; /archives//html/CT-User/2002-11/msg00076.html (10,160 bytes)

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