W
WTC
NobodyMan said:Unless the CD relies on a hidden partition on the original drive (not
uncommon). When that drive is removed, the CD becomes worthless.
Not a Dell, it is locked to the Motherboard..
NobodyMan said:Unless the CD relies on a hidden partition on the original drive (not
uncommon). When that drive is removed, the CD becomes worthless.
No it doesn't, the hard drive used has nothing to do with the CD. It is the
BIOS that matters and if the CD is used on a non-Dell system it will trigger
the need to activate.
NobodyMan said:I never said it did - you did read my post, right? I said that IF the
CD relies on a hidden partition on the hard drive, and you replace
that hard drive, then the CD is worthless.
Notice the IF. It means my statement was not all inclusive of every
situation.
NobodyMan said:I never said it did - you did read my post, right? I said that IF the
CD relies on a hidden partition on the hard drive, and you replace
that hard drive, then the CD is worthless.
Notice the IF. It means my statement was not all inclusive of every
situation.
uncommon). When that drive is removed, the CD becomes worthless.
Kelly said:Hold up, DBCooper said If.......are you one in the same?
Exactly what make and model of computer requires a specific hidden partition
for the CD to function correctly?
We already know this does not apply to Dell and I know it does not apply to
Gateway, HP or Compaq.
Some of these computers use a hidden partition instead of a CD, but none use
the hidden partition in conjunction with the CD.
Kelly said:) Miss Cleo......
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