Armand
1
Hello,
I am unable to run Photon. Thanks to a message from a QNX employee, I know
that RTP is not detecting all of my memory - ‘pidin in’ reports:
"CPU:X86 Processors:1 FreeMem:8Mb/15Mb BootTime:Nov 30 21:03:59 utc 2000
Processor1: 686 Pentium II Stepping 1 399Mhz FPU "
He suggested that someone in this group may have a solution. TIA
Regards,
Armand
If you’re booting from Windows, use /Mxxx option for loadqnx.sys in your
config.sys file, where xxx is amount of memory.
“Armand” <aliberi@acutronic.com> wrote in message
news:908bk7$2rh$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hello,
I am unable to run Photon. Thanks to a message from a QNX employee, I
know
that RTP is not detecting all of my memory - ‘pidin in’ reports:
"CPU:X86 Processors:1 FreeMem:8Mb/15Mb BootTime:Nov 30 21:03:59 utc 2000
Processor1: 686 Pentium II Stepping 1 399Mhz FPU "
He suggested that someone in this group may have a solution. TIA
Regards,
Armand
Armand
3
Igor,
Thanks. That worked (at the end of the line).
Regards,
Armand
“Igor Kovalenko” <kovalenko@home.com> wrote in message
news:908ub7$djm$1@inn.qnx.com…
If you’re booting from Windows, use /Mxxx option for loadqnx.sys in your
config.sys file, where xxx is amount of memory.
“Armand” <> aliberi@acutronic.com> > wrote in message
news:908bk7$2rh$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
Hello,
I am unable to run Photon. Thanks to a message from a QNX employee, I
know
that RTP is not detecting all of my memory - ‘pidin in’ reports:
"CPU:X86 Processors:1 FreeMem:8Mb/15Mb BootTime:Nov 30 21:03:59 utc 2000
Processor1: 686 Pentium II Stepping 1 399Mhz FPU "
He suggested that someone in this group may have a solution. TIA
Regards,
Armand
\
system
4
Igor Kovalenko wrote:
If you’re booting from Windows, use /Mxxx option for loadqnx.sys in your
config.sys file, where xxx is amount of memory.
Can you do something simmilar if you’re not booting from windows?
I believe there are options for that in either startup-bios or in procnto.
Check the docs.
<maycat@pacbell.net> wrote in message news:3A2C0A4B.E2C6F33A@pacbell.net…
Igor Kovalenko wrote:
If you’re booting from Windows, use /Mxxx option for loadqnx.sys in your
config.sys file, where xxx is amount of memory.
Can you do something simmilar if you’re not booting from windows?