Windows 98

You are NOT limited to only two partitions in Windows 98.

When you run FDISK, make a primary partition and then create an extended partition.

Depending on the size of your hard drive and the size of the partitions you would like to create (without exceeding the 127G barrier, BIOS dependent) you may create as many partitions within the extended partition as you would like.

After creating both the primary partition and the extended partitions you must reboot and then format each partition.

Keep in mind that for every partition letter, Windows will use 8K of memory.

You may want to edit your Config.sys file and change lastdrive=z to 2-3 letters beyond the drive letters assigned to your hard drive partitions, CD/ DVD drives and any flash drives or other removable storage you are using.

It is rare that you would need 26 drive letters, so save yourself some system resources, especially since Windows 98 (SE) is limited to 512MB.

Hope this helps.

Yes.

Windows can't pick up any virus' hence why we have anti-virus, even if it could while any PC is booting it has a sequence, booting up different hardware then software at different points so it's possible it will boot up the floppy disk drive but not read it.

window 98 and window 97 comfortable for window or microsoft 2007

No. They both use the same desktop paradigm, but Windows 98 integrated Internet Explorer into the desktop shell.

The drive might not be recognizing the floppy disk. Start up your computer, and go to the BIOS menu (usually you have to press f2 or f3), and make sure the optical drives are enabled. Also consider using a flash drive instead of a floppy disk.

No. Windows 98 has no group policies, nor even groups for that matter. Windows 98 is, for most practical purposes a single-user operating system. There is no difference in abilities or access controls between "users" (basically just password-protected profiles that are in no way necessary to operate the system).

Windows 98 can be installed on a FAT16 or FAT32 partition (FAT32 is the best choice for disks larger than 512 MB, and supports long file names better).

No.

This depends very much on what you are trying to accomplish by running Windows 98 with a command prompt. If you want to launch the taskbar or open a folder, enter "explorer." If you want to launch a certain application, navigate to that program's folder (use the "cd" command to change, ie. "cd C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox" to change to that folder").

The GUI of Windows NT 3.1 to 3.51 is virtually identical to that of Windows 3.1. They use a Program Manager, rather than a Start menu and taskbar.

Windows NT 4's GUI is similar to that of Windows 95. However, it lacks some facilities like the Device Manager (since NT 4 is not truly Plug 'n' Play). Unlike Windows 98, Internet Explorer is not integrated into the shell, although it is optionally available.

type WIN to load the desktop

Windows 98 startup disk has some useful utilities and can be used to repair Windows 98 without any additional drives. A floppy which was created by format A s, just have loader, and couple system files to be able to boot MSDOS.

Although you have a manual shift on the transfer case the hubs lock in on vacuum. Chances are you have bad vacuum lines going to the hubs (about $150+ at a Kia dealer or $40 at your local service station). If not the lines, it will be the seals in the hubs.

you have to remove the version of windows you dont want first

Your window security button is on. You probably hit it without knowing. Just look the button that is by the window controls and press it. That will fix your problem. Why do I know this? Because it just happened to me and I called my friend Eddie and he told me what to do! : - ) Janna

This disk is used to start Windows 98 command prompt. It helps to resolve or format issues within Windows 98. All you have to do to use it, is insert it in your floppy disk, reboot to your BIOS, usually your delete key during bootup, and ensure it is set to boot to the A drive, and let the system boot up to the command prompt. At this point you have access to your hard drive through DOS. See the extention wether it is an exe other if it is an exe then insert a clean formatted floppy disk to your flopppy drive and execute your downloaded boot application this ask you to insert a disk , give it the floppy disk path

From the DOS prompt, you can copy most files only to a floppy as the system won't recognize any other devices (e.g. cd-rw).

You can't run a 6V 75A (450W) light off a 12V 2.5A (30W) battery for any significant length of time. That battery is grossly undersized. I think that's supposed to be "0.75A" instead of "75A." I found a 75-watt light bulb on the internet, but 75 amps? You could weld with that much power. And I like the answer right below this one best: just wire two of these bulbs in series. The answer is simple by using the formular called OHM's LAW (V=IxR) The 6V,3/4 amp bulb has (approx) 8 ohms resistance which 'drops' the 6 volts across it. At the same current (thru the SERIES circuit) you need anothe 8 ohm resistance. Unfortunately, the bulb dissipates 4.5 WATTS of power, the same as your 'extra' resistor will have to handle. (Rather WARM!) The easiest trick to do would be to put two 6v bulbs together in series, this will put your 'extra' resistor (the second bulb's filament) inside of a protected glass shell. The second bulb will not waste any more power than the resistor, and will give you twice the light.

Very recently, it was in July 22, 2009

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