433, "Easy Installation vs. Advanced Installation\n\nYou can choose to install your drive using either the Easy Installation Method or the Advanced Installation Method. A description of both methods are below.\n\nEasy Installation\nThis option offers a simplified approach to drive installation. In most cases a single partition will be created. If you are using an operating system that doesn't support the FAT32 or NTFS file systems and your hard drive is larger then 2 GB, your drive will be installed with more than one partition.\n\nAdvanced Installation\nThis option provides a customized approach to hard drive installation. It allows you to define custom partitioning options and to select different file system types and cluster sizes for your hard drive. This option is for advanced users only who want to define the types and sizes of partitions to be created."
434, "Select Drive To Install"
435, "To select the drive to partition and format, perform the following:\n\n1) Choose the appropriate tab for the controller that contains your new hard drive.\n2) Choose the appropriate drive by clicking on the hard drive icon.\n3) Once you have made your selection, select \"Next\" to continue.\n\nNote: If the controller that your new hard drive is on is not detected, it may show up under the \"Unknown Controller\" tab. In this case your drive will be referenced by the drive number and size only."
436, "Select Operating System"
437, "The operating system (OS) that you are using or will be installing on your drive needs to be selected during the installation process for the following reasons:\n\n1) This information is used to determine what type(s) of file systems can be used when installing your drive. For example, NTFS partitions will not be available if any Windows 9x platform is selected because Windows 9x does not support NTFS partitions.\n\n2) This information is also used to determine the default sizes and maximum sizes of partitions to create. For example, Windows NT4 without service pack 3 or above cannot support partitions greater then 8.4 GB. If this OS is selected, the partition sizes are limited to less then 8.4 GB."
438, "Set Hard Drive Size"
439, "Select Utilities from the main menu and choose 'Set Hard Drive Size' to use the Set Hard Drive Size utility.\n\nThe Set Hard Drive Size utility is intended to be used as the first step of a solution to a BIOS limitation found on some computers. A BIOS that exhibits this limitation will lock up during POST when a drive with a capacity over a certain size (e.g., 33GB) is connected to the system. To get through POST without locking up, use this utility to instruct the drive to report a Total Sectors value that is smaller than the limitation of the BIOS.\n\nThe second step of this solution is to run the installation program to install the drive. The installation program will recognize that the drive's true capacity is bigger than the drive is reporting and will install a Dynamic Drive Overlay on the drive. The Dynamic Drive Overlay will support the drive to it's true size."
440, "\nIn order to get your system to a state that allows you to utilize Set Drive Size, there are a few possible approaches:\n\nThe best approach is to temporarily connect the drive that causes the BIOS lock up to a computer that does not exhibit this limitation. Then run the installation program, select the Set Drive Size Utility option, and use the suggested Total Sectors Setting. Once Set Drive Size is successfully used, power down the system, remove the drive, and return it to the computer with the BIOS limitation. \nBoot the computer from the installation program diskette and install the drive. You should not have to use the second computer again."
441, "\nAnother approach that may work involves 4 steps:\n1. Enter CMOS on the machine with the limitation. Select \"None\" for the drive in question. This setting will prevent the computer from hanging during POST at the expense of the BIOS not supporting the drive.\n2. Reboot and run the installation program. Select the \"Set Drive Size\" option for the drive in question and use the suggested setting.\n3. Reboot and enter CMOS again. Select \"Auto\" for the drive that was set to \"None\" in step one.\n4. Reboot again and run the installation program to install the drive. You should not have to repeat these steps again.\n\nIf your CMOS does not allow you to use the suggested settings, then you will need to either use the first approach or experiment with different\nUser-definable CMOS settings until you are able to boot the computer without locking up."
442, "\nIf your computer continues to lock up during POST, you may have a machine with a BIOS limitation at a capacity less than 33GB. The smallest BIOS limitation that will cause your machine to lock up due to drive size is at 2.1GB, which corresponds to 4128768 Total Sectors. Try using this value when you use the Set Drive Size utility.\n\nNote: If your hard drive has a jumper to limit the size of the drive, do NOT use the jumper when utilizing this solution. Using Set Drive Size with the jumper installed will have no effect on the drive when the jumper is removed."
443, "Utilities"
444, "The Utilities button launches the utilities menu. Descriptions of the utility options are provided below.\n\nCopy a Partition\nThe Copy a Partition option will copy all files from a source partition to a destination partition. The source and the destination must be of the same file system type (e.g. If the source is a FAT partition the destination must also be FAT, or if the source is NTFS, the destination must be NTFS). This option will destroy any files on the destination partition that existed prior to the copy process."
445, "\n\nSet Hard Drive Size\nSet Drive Size is a utility that is intended to be used as the first step of a solution to a BIOS limitation found on some computers. A BIOS that exhibits this limitation will lock up during POST when a drive with a capacity over a certain size (e.g., 33GB) is connected to the system. To get through POST without locking up, use this utility to instruct the drive to report a Total Sectors value that is smaller than the limitation of the BIOS. See the help on the Set Hard Drive Size page for more information.\n\nZero Fill Drive (Full)\nThis option performs a zero fill over the complete capacity of the selected drive. This option will completely destroy any data on the hard drive.\n\nZero Fill Drive (Quick)\nThis option performs a zero fill of the first 63 sectors of the selected drive. This will destroy the Master Boot Record and render the data on the drive unreadable."
446, "LICENSE AGREEMENT: TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF USE\n\nIMPORTANT NOTICE. Read this License Agreement carefully before\ndownloading or using this Software. BY DOWNLOADING OR USING THIS\nSOFTWARE IN ANY WAY YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ, UNDERSTAND AND\nAGREE TO THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO THESE\nTERMS, DO NOT DOWNLOAD THIS SOFTWARE, DO NOT USE THIS SOFTWARE IN ANY\nWAY, AND PROMPTLY RETURN IT TO YOUR PLACE OF PURCHASE OR DELETE OR\nDESTROY ANY COPIES OF THIS SOFTWARE IN YOUR POSSESSION."
447, "\nLICENSE GRANT. Seagate Technology LLC ('SEAGATE') and its\nsuppliers grant you a non-exclusive license to use this software,\nand any associated documentation (\"Software\") as indicated herein.\nThe Software is designed and licensed for the installation and use of\none copy of the Software on a single computer at any one time. The\nSoftware is in \"use\" on a single computer when it has been loaded into\ntemporary memory (i.e. RAM) or installed into permanent memory\n(e.g. hard disk or other storage device) of that computer.\n\nOTHER RESTRICTIONS. You shall not: (a) remove any product\nidentification, copyright notices, or other notices or proprietary\nrestrictions from this Software; (b) sell, lease, rent, transfer, copy\nor distribute this Software; (c) cause or permit reverse engineering,\ndisassembly, decompilation or alteration of this Software except to\nthe extent such restriction is expressly prohibited by applicable law."
