> That makes me wonder: what is the realistic datarate of a 1,5 MB/sec UHCI
> connection? Is it really 1,5 MB of transferred data or more like 1/3 of that
> (0.5MB/sec) as is the case in USB 2.0?
It is similar to USB 2 in that respect, but USB 1 is even a little less
efficient than USB 2 in some
7-Zip 24.09+5 for DOS is available at:
* https://github.com/dajhorn/retro7zip/releases
And the PR for the FreeDOS package is:
* https://gitlab.com/FreeDOS/archiver/7zip/-/merge_requests/2
Enhancements:
* Windows NT 3.50 compatibility.
Improvements:
* All compiler warnings are resolv
Hallo Herr Bret Johnson via Freedos-devel,
am Freitag, 28. Februar 2025 um 00:52 schrieben Sie:
>> FreeDOS is much more stable then MS-DOS due ot:
>> 1) Eric Auer did a nice job flushing files to disk which lowered considerably
>> power failure problems
>> 2) It is much better then MS-DOS for com
> Are you sure about the non 512 byte sector support?
> The fake RAM disk that I show when a NetDrive drive letter is not connected
> uses four 64 byte sectors and FreeDOS can read it just fine. FreeDOS Chkdsk
> is
> limited to only working on 512 byte sector devices, but normal reads from the
>
> Yes. With the tiny little difference that we have one broken machine, and no
> broken hypervisors.
Incorrect. We have a case of a _class_ of broken machines (technically, broken
CMS's). The fact that Laaca took the time to isolate the problem on his
machine doesn't mean his machine is the on
...
> The IdleCPU function [2] is a little more complex. It will first try to use
> DOS to perform the Idle for power reduction.
> However if that is not supported, it will simply fall back on the CPU HLT
> instruction. The CPU will remain idle until the
> Next interrupt occurs (like keypress, t
Hallo Herr Kirn Gill II via Freedos-devel,
am Donnerstag, 27. Februar 2025 um 23:34 schrieben Sie:
> Isn't this the same argument I made for broken hypervisors?
Yes. With the tiny little difference that we have one broken machine, and no
broken hypervisors.
Tom
> --
> Kirn Gill II
> Mobile: