![]() ![]() ![]() an original (untouched) OS Image with integrated latest Service Pack.Furthermore the AMD RAID Array has to be set on the first place of the HARD DISK BOOT PRIORITY within the mainboard BIOS. Only for AMD RAID users: Before you are going to install the nLited OS onto an AMD RAID array, you should check, if the RAID has been correctly created and set as bootable by the “AMD RAIDXpert Utility”.The source for the processing with nLite should be a clean (not modified) and error free OS CD.The Power Management (ACPI) should be enabled within the BIOS.The knowledge of both of them will help you during the later nLite textmode driver integrating process to highlight the correct AMD SATA Controller. Now you can verify the vendor of the listed SATA Controller (VEN_1002 = AMD) and the specific DeviceID of it (shown as “DEV_XXXX”). Note: Some infos about the different AMD Chipsets and their characteristics given by our Forum member EmmaRoyd can be found >herethis “Details” > “Property” > “HardwareIDs”. (probably usable with Windows 2000 as well) Guide for Windows XP and Server 2003 (32/64bit) The best and safest option is to integrate/slipstream those drivers into the install media with a tool like nLite, because 3.5 inch floppy drives and discs are hard to find, USB floppy drives need an additional usb driver, and traditional F6/floppy method often fails due to bad floppy discs. That is why AHCI and RAID users need to use the F6/floppy method or to integrate/slipstream the required AHCI resp. They are only recognized, if the Sata Controller has been set to IDE mode. The HDDs/SSDs will not be automatically detected during Setup, if the Sata controller is set to AHCI or Raid mode. They do not have in-box generic AHCI or RAID drivers. Many users with AMD systems have problems when they try to install Windows XP (32/64 bit) or Windows Server 2003 (32/64 bit) in either AHCI or RAID mode, because these Operating Systems only have native IDE support. All owners of a computer with an AMD Chipset system running in AHCI or Raid mode: ![]()
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