I have a dual boot 2000/XP system. This issue only occurs on XP and
only recently without any changes to BIOS or XP system config.
1. I have CD and DVD master E:\ slave F:\ drives. If I boot with E:\
loaded, E:\ can read/write. If I then load F:\, it cannot detect a
disc in the bay. If I open then close E:\, it still reads the disc in
the bay. If I removed the disc, close E:\ then open and reload the
disc, it no longer reads the disc. Still nothing on F:\
2. If I boot with E:\ empty and F:\ loaded the situation is reversed
from number 1, above, i.e., F:\ is readable initially and E:\ is not.
After opening and closing F:\ bay, it is no longer readable.
3. If I boot with both E:\ and F:\ empty, neither is readable.
4. If I do a hard boot with both E:\ and F:\ loaded, both are initially readable. Open and close F:\ an it become unreadable.
I have a custom machine: XP SP3; 2.4 gig Athlon 64; 1.1 gig RAM; both
ROMs are TDK; the master/slave HDs are on the primary, the master/slave
ROMs are on the secondary IDE.
It may be unrelated but I have also noticed lately the my modem (ZOOM
V92) tends to freeze if I connect after I've been using other hardware
devices like the ROM or scanner.
I am wondering if the BIOS IRQ assignments are all of a sudden not to XP's liking??
I have the same problem with my acer aspire 5100, my notebook will not detect the dvd drive. I did the regedit fix and it didnt work. I've done a driver scan and the dvd drive (matshita 850s) shows up and has the most updated driver, but the drive does not show up anywhere else on my computer not even in the device manager.
try this
Step 1: Start Registry Editor
loadTOCNode(3, 'resolution');
Click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK. Registry Editor starts.
Step 2: Delete the Upper/lower Filters registry entry
loadTOCNode(3, 'resolution');
1.
In Registry Editor, expand My Computer, and then expand HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE.
2.
Expand SYSTEM, and then expand CurrentControlSet.
3.
Expand Control, and then expand Class.
4.
Under Class, click {4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}.
5.
In the right pane (topic area), click UpperFilters.
Note An UpperFilters.bak registry entry may also appear. To delete the UpperFilters registry entry, you must click UpperFilters and not UpperFilters.bak.
6.
On the Edit menu, click Delete.
7.
When you receive the following message, click Yes to confirm the deletion of the UpperFilters registry entry:
Are you sure you want to delete this value?
The UpperFilters registry entry is removed from the {4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318} registry subkey.
do same thing to erase the lower filter then restart your computer
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