Pete D said:
???? They both use CD's to boot. What are you trying to achieve?
Normally Windows is very picky (and probably rightfully so) on motherboard
configurations. So, you have to be extremely (extreeeeemely) lucky to remove
a boot disk from computer A, plug it into computer B and see the B boot
properly, unless the motherboard of B one is the same as A.
I have a feeling that most of the problem lies on chipset differences. So,
given the fact that these two motherboards have identical chipsets (but
different memory provisions), I wonder whether the scenario would be
successful with them.
Why do I want to know that? Well, we have four P4S533-MX based PCs, and wish
to be able to carry their boot disks to ones using, let's say, P4SP-MX, in
case such need arises - (a dead motherboard for example) - without having to
re-install the OS. The P4S533-MX is no longer being sold.
-arifi