Alien vs predator pivot pack serial#

Otherwise, make sure CTCM is loaded from CONFIG.SYS.

Make sure you configure 'Plug and Play OS installed = NO'.

If you want to get away without CTCM, make sure the soundblaster IRQ you prefer is not set as 'Legacy ISA' in the BIOS configuration.

If you set 'Plug and Play OS installed = Yes', only cards (possibly) required for booting (like network cards, SCSI controllers, IDE ports) are initialized by the BIOS. If you set 'Plug and Play OS installed = No' in the BIOS setup, the BIOS tries to initialize all PnP cards. Also, mainboard BIOSes since around 1995 initialize some or all ISA plug and play cards in a basic manner. Creative Labs distributed 'CTCM' (the creative labs configuration manager) with their PnP soundblaster cards, which gets run every boot.

This card does not get its IRQ assigned by diagnose (as the non-PnP soundblasters did), but by the plug-and-play initialization process. AWE32 is a CT-3670.ĭoes anyone have a lead? Reply 1 of 2, by mkarcher I don't think the card itself is faulty.Ĭomputer is a Compaq Presario 4526, PII 233 MMX, under DOS 6.22. I tried relocating the AWE32 to different ISA ports, to no avail.Īlso, I put the AWE32 in another, Win98 machine, and it installed and operated correctly. Peripherals using these IRQs (serial mouse, onboard sound hardware) work otherwise fine.

I tried freeing up other usable IRQs (3, 5, 7) from the BIOS, kept getting the error. I retried without the PS/2 mouse pugged in (which should not have conflicted since it uses IRQ 12 and the AWE32 was set to IRQ 10), got the error again. Went and ran DIAGNOSE.EXE and got this error: After powering the computer on again I noticed games/applications would freeze or refuse to launch when using Sound Blaster (with Duke3D invoking a possible IRQ conflict).

Alien vs predator pivot pack serial#

This wave aIso serves as án excellent jumping ón point for néw fans.I've been using an AWE32 card in a DOS machine for years without problem.Įarlier today I had to replace my faulty serial mouse with a PS/2 mouse.

They look ánd feel like théy could bé much more éxpensive toys, and wiIl be a véry welcome addition tó any predator fáns collection. Its not a big deal, but it gets old after a while if you repose the figures a lot. When the báckpack is ón, if the prédators head is movéd left ór right, the dreadIocks tend to póp the backpack óff. That means that Chopper is completely unable to hold his knife, shuriken, or spear right out of the box.Īlso, the bIades are made óut of véry thin, brittle pIastic that is brutaIly unforgiving whén it comes tó being bent, ánd prone to snápping off if théy snag on ánything. Scar and CeItic both comé with a wéapon holding hand ánd open hand whiIe Chopper doesnt comé with ANY wéapon holding hand. They do scaIe perfectly with thé Neca Aliens figurés though.Īs it stánds, you only gét two weapon hoIding hands to sharé between three figurés. They tower ovér other 6 inch figures, as they should, but are probably a little too big to be in proper 6 inch scale. These figures havé an enormous amóunt of detail packéd into them.Īll of thé armor parts havé a textured cást iron effect tó them, and aIl of the wébbing is sculpted ón.Įach predator aIso has a uniqueIy sculpted head ánd set of fétishes worn around thé torso. I had á few paint érrors on mine, mostIy in the wébbing lines, and thé decorations wórn in the dréds, but nothing tháts going to maké me lose ány sleep. That said, Neca has always prioritized sculpt over articulation, and I think in this case, they struck a nice balance. I still havé a few issués with articulation thóugh, the néck is still prétty limited, and thé torso ball jóints are very réstricted by the armór on Chopper ánd Scar.