I originally wanted to use it under win2000. Unexpectedly, I was missing a usbXXXX.sys (can't remember exactly). So I couldn't install the USB drive...
Had no choice but to try it under DOS.
I booted with the boot disk provided by wengier and chose the third option. As a result, it successfully found a new drive letter, with a capacity of 131M (which just happened to be the size of my USB drive; I was using a 128M MP3 player). I checked inside the drive, and sure enough there were some MP3 songs there. I copied them to the hard disk, then deleted the ones on the USB drive, and copied some new songs from the hard disk into it.
Shut down. Unplugged the MP3 player from the USB port, turned on the MP3 player, and sure enough, the songs inside were the new ones!
wengier asked me to write a bit about my experience using a USB drive under DOS.
I don't think there's really anything to write.
Because I didn't run into any difficulties when I used it.
I just directly used wengier's boot disk and it drove the USB drive smoothly.
I didn't run into the problems other forum members encountered, so naturally I also have no experience solving those problems.
Then why write so much nonsense?
Just to prove that USB devices can also be used under DOS.
Just to prove that DOS is also keeping up with the trend of the times.
Had no choice but to try it under DOS.
I booted with the boot disk provided by wengier and chose the third option. As a result, it successfully found a new drive letter, with a capacity of 131M (which just happened to be the size of my USB drive; I was using a 128M MP3 player). I checked inside the drive, and sure enough there were some MP3 songs there. I copied them to the hard disk, then deleted the ones on the USB drive, and copied some new songs from the hard disk into it.
Shut down. Unplugged the MP3 player from the USB port, turned on the MP3 player, and sure enough, the songs inside were the new ones!
wengier asked me to write a bit about my experience using a USB drive under DOS.
I don't think there's really anything to write.
Because I didn't run into any difficulties when I used it.
I just directly used wengier's boot disk and it drove the USB drive smoothly.
I didn't run into the problems other forum members encountered, so naturally I also have no experience solving those problems.
Then why write so much nonsense?
Just to prove that USB devices can also be used under DOS.
Just to prove that DOS is also keeping up with the trend of the times.
ko20010214
=================================
大功告成，打个Kiss!
ko20010214@MSN.com
神州优雅Q300C
Intel CeleronM 370处理器 | 256MbDDR内存
40G硬盘 | USB2.0 | IEEE 1394
13.3 ' WXGA 宽屏(16:10) | COMBO光驱
10/100M网卡 | 四合一读卡器
=================================
大功告成，打个Kiss!
ko20010214@MSN.com
神州优雅Q300C
Intel CeleronM 370处理器 | 256MbDDR内存
40G硬盘 | USB2.0 | IEEE 1394
13.3 ' WXGA 宽屏(16:10) | COMBO光驱
10/100M网卡 | 四合一读卡器
