On my zip drive there's a small, translucent plastic button. When the drive
is accessed the button glows green. I've watched that button glow for a year.
I used windoze and always ejected the cartridge via a software command. I
never thought to press it until I read your suggestion. So, I give
On Sunday 15 April 2001 10:12, you wrote:
On my zip drive there's a small, translucent plastic button. When the
drive is accessed the button glows green. I've watched that button glow
for a year. I used windoze and always ejected the cartridge via a
software command. I never thought to press
If you wish to eject it with a software command under
Linux, type eject /mnt/zip or eject /dev/sda4 that is if
your zip drive is on that device, if you want more info
please don't hesitate to ask me.
On Sunday 15 April 2001 09:12 am, so spoke mike hodder:
On my zip drive there's a small,
Thank you.
On Sunday 15 April 2001 11:31, you wrote:
If you wish to eject it with a software command under
Linux, type eject /mnt/zip or eject /dev/sda4 that is if
your zip drive is on that device, if you want more info
please don't hesitate to ask me.
--
Regards
Mike Hodder
I believe I'm using supermount, or whatever came in the 7.2 dist. I've
decided to umount anyway, just to be safe.
The image of a zip drive flying across the room is wonderful.
--
Regards
Mike Hodder
I'm another newbie refugee from the unstable world of windows. Naturally,
therefore, my hardware is "windoze compatible"
How do I eject a cartridge out of a zip drive?
--
Regards
Mike Hodder
umount /mnt/zip ...
On Saturday 14 April 2001 14:51, you wrote:
I'm another newbie refugee from the unstable world of windows. Naturally,
therefore, my hardware is "windoze compatible"
How do I eject a cartridge out of a zip drive?
On Saturday 14 April 2001 08:51, thus spake mike hodder:
I'm another newbie refugee from the unstable world of windows.
Naturally, therefore, my hardware is "windoze compatible"
How do I eject a cartridge out of a zip drive?
Um... press the eject button? ;-)
Seriously, though, if the eject
On Saturday 14 April 2001 09:51, you wrote:
I'm another newbie refugee from the unstable world of windows.
Naturally, therefore, my hardware is "windoze compatible"
How do I eject a cartridge out of a zip drive?
eject /dev/zip
--
Alex
Kernel Panic is General Failure's second in command
I recall a year or so back that then-modules (correct term?) for zip
drives ran, but not if you had a printer hooked up to the drive's
backside. I now discover that if on ML72 (HP Pavilion) I configure my
printer, Konquerer hangs up when I try to access the zip drive. Does rule
still apply, or is
On Saturday 27 January 2001 03:06 pm, you wrote:
I recall a year or so back that then-modules (correct term?) for zip
drives ran, but not if you had a printer hooked up to the drive's
backside. I now discover that if on ML72 (HP Pavilion) I configure my
printer, Konquerer hangs up when I try
After long months of trying to get my Zip drive working in all flavors of
linux I discovered that you have to have your BIOS set the parport to EPP
ONLY on booting, no ECP, no EPP+ECP or anything else. The other thing that I
found that makes using Zip drives under Linux easy is a program
Hello:
I have an internal (IDE) Zip drive in my box. It shows up during the booting
process, but I can't seem to access it when I'm actually in linux. All my
hardrives, CD-Roms, and floppies show up on the desktop. Is there a way to get
the Zip to automatically show up there as well?
Thanks,
Riker wrote:
Hello:
I have an internal (IDE) Zip drive in my box. It shows up during the booting
process, but I can't seem to access it when I'm actually in linux. All my
hardrives, CD-Roms, and floppies show up on the desktop. Is there a way to get
the Zip to automatically show up there
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