On 12.29.98 6:00 AM, Ken Yap said: >No you don't *really* have to, Linux has it's own drivers for peripherals, >but booting up with the BIOS has some advantages. The chipsets that >are used these days need initialisation and the BIOS knows about them. >Anyway the BIOS only occupies the top 64kB of the bottom 1MB and once >the OS is running, all you lose is some memory space, and maybe not even >that since you couldn't really do anything with that 64kB anyway. Chipsets? I'm building custom hardware because I want to get away from chipsets. completely unnecessary for my task. Plus, I'd have to go thru the expense of developing a custom bios and its not worth it. Thanks for the info, though- Jay
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