China DOS Union

I have uploaded to the upload-download system.....File name...dosv6.2.rar

First declare...I can install under Vmware...but cannot boot successfully....Those interested can try it.....

A few days ago after changing the motherboard on the machine (the original board seemed...broken...)....My...DS-XG....when setting up...the DMA options don't let me choose.....Obviously it's also an old board.....Hey.....In the Bios there are only a bunch of..IRQ....DMA.....set to...PCI/PNP or ISA.....lost again due to sound......

[ Last edited by llm on 2006-5-24 at 12:39 ]

I used to be able to install the one with 6 disks under Vmware, but I couldn't boot successfully! Now installing this under VPC is all normal!

[ Last edited by afnspy on 2006-6-1 at 15:44 ]

Tested under VPC 5.2, installation and startup went smoothly.

The person upstairs was one step ahead of me...
I just finished testing, and there are no problems under vpc2004sp1

The Japanese interface is quite interesting, but the original English has all been translated into katakana, which is quite awkward to read. For example, Drive is read as dolaibu, sigh

I'll try it on the actual machine another day... First, get my sound card sorted out...

Originally posted by JonePeng at 2006-5-24 05:04 PM:
The Japanese interface is quite interesting, but the original English is all translated into katakana, which is quite a mouthful to read. For example, Drive is read as dolaibu, sweat

I can't read Japanese. I once saw the boot screen of the Korean version of Windows, and Microsoft was actually written in Hangul, read as: ma i keu ro so peu teu, even more sweat.
I also found a very strange phenomenon. In Japanese DOS, the backslash \ has become something similar to the unit symbol of RMB/JPY.

[ Last edited by fujianabc on 2006-5-24 at 18:47 ]

"Hangul" is very interesting.
Is it that the Japanese like or are used to be the prompt?

[ Last edited by jawbin on 2006-5-25 at 12:34 ]

Two files have their extensions changed to .us. Hehe. Is it a backup or to provide an English interface? From the above picture, there is also a wina20.386. A20 refers to the address line? Then win?? Could it be from the Windows system?

They replaced the directory separator (\) with the yen symbol.
Hahaha!!!

￥￥￥￥￥￥￥￥￥￥This is the RMB symbol

Originally posted by JonePeng at 2006-5-24 05:04 PM:
The Japanese interface is quite interesting, but the original English words are all translated into katakana, which is quite awkward to read. For example, Drive is read as dolaibu, sweat

Exactly, the katakana transcription is too excessive. For example, Directory is also written as deilekutoli, sweat. I just don't believe there aren't better ready-made words in Japanese that can be directly translated literally.

Originally posted by Wengier at 2006-6-2 12:32 AM:

That's right, the katakana transcription is too excessive. For example, Directory is written as deilekutoli, sweat. I just don't believe there isn't a better ready-made word in Japanese that can be directly translated by meaning...

No...It's because Japan used a large number of foreign words (pro-American) after World War II...
(Political topics are prohibited)

I can't understand, I just don't believe there isn't a ready-made better word in Japanese that can be directly paraphrased.