For what it's worth, I've used other Winterm devices - and found that the
models that offered the option of buying them with a CD-ROM have an IDE
connector on the motherboard, even when you order the version with no drive.
This connector is a laptop-style IDE connector though - so you have to order
an adapter to convert one end to regular 40-pin IDE, and a laptop IDE ribbon
cable, if you plan to temporarily attach a regular drive to transfer data to
the disk-on-chip.
- Tom
>There is probably a DiskOnChip or Flash Disk module inside the
>Winterm. There may also be a floppy or ide header inside the
>unit, on the motherboard. This is probably unlikely though.
>
>If it is a DiskOnChip from M-Systems, you will need either
>a DOC programmer card that can be inserted in another system,
>or you will need another computer that has a DOC socket.
>
>You might also look at the Bios. If it is an Award or AMI bios,
>you may be able to add etherboot to the bios, which would
>completely ignore the DOC.
>
>Hope that helps,
>
>Jim McQuillan
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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