6... PCMCIA C
ARD
C
ONFIGURATION AND
U
SE
U
SING THE
OMP-MODL
6-4
Installing the CardTalk Drivers:
Follow the detailed instructions in the User’s Guide supplied with the
drive. The installation process creates a directory called CardTalk
and copies a number of files into it. It then modifies the
AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files. A few additional
comments on this installation process:
♦
Insure that the installation is done from DOS as
specified
♦
Either the Express or the Custom Installation can be
used.
♦
For use with HyperWare, only the SRAM card drivers
are required. (ie at the prompt, do not select to install
the FFS2 drivers for Microsoft Flash File system as
they are not required)
♦
Two different types of parallel port are available on PC’s
today, the EPP (enhanced parallel port) and Standard.
All installations will run with the Standard port type
selected. If a EPP port is available, selecting this type
will provide slightly faster data read/write performance.
During the installation, if EPP is selected but is not
detected, a message will display and the CardTalk
software will not be installed. If this occurs, repeat the
installation choosing Standard.
♦
Specify the correct printer port to use during installation
(the default is LPT1)
Near the end of the installation process, changes will be made to the
PC AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files. Three lines are
added to the CONFIG.SYS file:
DEVICEHIGH=C:\CARDTALK\SSPPORT.SYS /lpt:1
DEVICEHIGH=C:\CARDTALK\CTALKCS.EXE
DEVICEHIGH=C:\CARDTALK\CARDTALK.SYS /A /MEMW
/IOW
In the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, the CARDTALK directory is added to
the PATH.
TIP: These drivers are fairly large and will be loaded into
memory at reboot. For Users running DOS 6.0 or later
with the Multiple Configuration boot options, it may be
desirable to set up an optional load of these drivers.
Refer to the DOS Help and/or manual for details on how
to set up the Multiple Configuration boot.
Summary of Contents for OMP-MODL
Page 1: ......
Page 9: ...1 INTRODUCTION USING THE MODULOGGER 1 7 13 ...
Page 23: ...2 OMP MODL System Base Using the OMP MODL 2 14 NOTES ...
Page 24: ...2 ModuLogger System Base Using the ModuLogger 2 1 ...
Page 30: ...3 INTERFACE MODULES USING THE OMP MODL 3 6 NOTES ...
Page 70: ...3 INTERFACE MODULES USING THE OMP MODL 3 46 NOTES ...
Page 76: ...3 INTERFACE MODULES USING THE OMP MODL 3 52 NOTES ...
Page 82: ...3 INTERFACE MODULES USING THE OMP MODL 3 58 NOTES ...
Page 83: ...3 INTERFACE MODULES USING THE MODULOGGER 3 1 ...
Page 105: ...5 HYPERCOMM COMMUNICATIONS USING THE OMP MODL 5 18 NOTES ...
Page 106: ...5 HYPERCOMM COMMUNICATIONS USING THE MODULOGGER 5 1 ...
Page 117: ...6 PCMCIA CARD CONFIGURATION AND USE USING THE MODULOGGER 6 1 ...
Page 134: ...7 HYPERNET ICON BASED PROGRAMMING USING THE OMP MODL 7 17 NOTES ...
Page 141: ...8 P P C D U OMP MODL ...
Page 149: ...9 HYPERPLOT GRAPHIC DATA DISPLAY USING THE OMP MODL 9 8 ...
Page 161: ...10 HYPERTRACK REAL TIME DATA DISPLAY USING THE OMP MODL 10 12 NOTES ...
Page 162: ...10 HYPERTRACK REAL TIME DATA DISPLAY USING THE OMP MODL 10 1 ...
Page 163: ...11 APPENDICES USING THE OMP MODL 11 1 11 APPENDICES ...
Page 164: ...11 APPENDICES USING THE OMP MODL 11 2 NOTES ...
Page 270: ...11 APPENDIX A MASTER ICON FILE REFERENCE USING THE OMP MODL 11 108 ...
Page 276: ...11 APPENDIX C HYPERWARE FILE LISTING USING THE OMP MODL 11 114 NOTES ...
Page 278: ...11 APPENDIX C HYPERWARE FILE LISTING USING THE OMP MODL 11 116 NOTES ...
Page 279: ......
Page 282: ...11 APPENDIX E CHANGING THE OMP MODL EPROM USING THE OMP MODL 11 120 NOTES ...
Page 288: ...11 APPENDIX G HYPERNET THEORY OF OPERATION USING THE OMP MODL 11 126 NOTES ...
Page 290: ...11 APPENDIX I RS 232 CABLE PORT AND ADAPTER USING THE OMP MODL 11 128 NOTES ...
Page 297: ...11 APPENDIX K MODEM CONFIGURATION USING THE OMP MODL 11 135 ...