I've just hacked a new ioctl into the ATAPI cdrom driver, which
lets the user to specify (pronounce: ``slow down'' :) the speed
of todays' extremely high speed drives.
ok, so i see you like the idea - so the question is: should we implement a
new ioctl for it, or - as like scsi - should we
Egervary Gergely [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've just hacked a new ioctl into the ATAPI cdrom driver, which
lets the user to specify (pronounce: ``slow down'' :) the speed
of todays' extremely high speed drives.
ok, so i see you like the idea - so the question is: should we implement a
new
I've just hacked a new ioctl into the ATAPI cdrom driver, which
lets the user to specify (pronounce: ``slow down'' :) the speed
of todays' extremely high speed drives.
There would not be such a thing for SCSI cdrom's too? It would probably
squeeze a few extra months out of my cdrom
There would not be such a thing for SCSI cdrom's too? It would probably
squeeze a few extra months out of my cdrom player. On some cd's (mainly ones
you get with magazines and books) it's making gut-wrenching noises and
spinning up and down all the time.
No idea if there's an ioctl, but you
On Mon, Nov 29, 1999 at 11:06:53AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There would not be such a thing for SCSI cdrom's too? It would probably
squeeze a few extra months out of my cdrom player. On some cd's (mainly ones
you get with magazines and books) it's making gut-wrenching noises and
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