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- 64-bit drivers for OMNIDrive products
Problem: 64-bit drivers for OMNIDrive products
Solution: Windows 64-bit does require native 64-bit drivers. 32-bit drivers can not be used at all. 64-bit drivers are available for all OMNIDrive USB versions. If you need a 64-bit driver please contact us. Parallel port versions of the OMNIDrive only work on 32-bit Windows. There are no 64-bit drivers available and there are no plans to develop them in the future.
- Flash Card cannot be written or erased
Problem:Every write access to a linear Flash Card fails in my notebook.
Solution:Many modern portable PC's do not support the programming voltage (12V) which is required by some older linear Flash Cards.
Affects cards with INTEL type 1 (28F010, 28F020, 28F101, ...), INTEL type 2 (28F008SA) and some other chips.
Use 5V only cards or a PC Card drive which generates the programming voltage itself, e.g. OMNIDrive Professional.
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- Cannot format Flash Card
Problem: Linear Flash Card cannot be formatted though Windows 'sees' the card and PCM can detect the exact chip type and card size.
Solution: Linear Flash Cards cannot be used as DOS/windows compatible storage media. A Flash file system would be necessary to achieve this.
Microsoft does not supply a FLASH file system with Windows. CSM Drives (Professional Line) support programming linear Flash Cards but do not offer FFS.
Use ATA- or SRAM Cards for DOS/Windows compatible storage.
- Flash Card cannot be written or erased
Problem:Every write access to a linear Flash Card fails in my notebook.
Solution:Many modern portable PC's do not support the programming voltage (12V) which is required by some older linear Flash Cards.
Affects cards with INTEL type 1 (28F010, 28F020, 28F101, ...), INTEL type 2 (28F008SA) and some other chips.
Use 5V only cards or a PC Card drive which generates the programming voltage itself, e.g. OMNIDrive Professional.
- Win 9x/Me, 2000: PC Card is continuously detected as new hardware
Problem: After modifying the contents of a SRAM or linear Flash Card, Windows comes up with the 'New hardware' wizard if the card is inserted for the next time.
But the card was installed properly.
Solution: On SRAM/linear Flash Cards, the contents of some regions of the card determine the PnP-ID which is used by windows to identify new hardware.
If these regions are altered, the PnP-ID will change and windows will find new hardware.
Use a PC Card drive - e.g. the OMNIDrive Professional - which treats these cards as what they are: Simple Memory Cards.
- Flash Card or. FLASH-Module does not boot
Problem: The media is installed as a replacement for an IDE hard disk. The BIOS detects the media and all required files are present if I boot from a floppy
and look at that C: drive. But when I try to boot from C:, the PC hangs.
Solution: ATA cards are typically preformatted by their manufacturers. The partitioning is usually done in standard mode (C/H/S-Mode). The media must be operated
in that mode, or partitioning / formatting must be repeated in the currently selected mode (e.g. LBA or extended).
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