Windows 95
1) Be sure to download the latest version of the drivers for your sound card
(TBS 929, TBS 930 and TBS 931) from our FTP site.
2) If you have a 929 or 930 card, click Start -> Settings -> Control Panel
-> Add New Hardware. The 931 is a Plug'n'Play card that will be
automatically detected by the operating system.
3) After you install the drivers, reboot the computer.
4) You will be asked if you wish to install DOS Mode support for the sound
card. If you have applications that require sound in DOS, you may want to
choose [Yes].
a) A setup screen will be displayed for the CD-ROM interface, the joystick
port, and the second MPU-401 port.
1) Enabling/disabling them WILL have an effect on Windows 95.
2) Changing the IRQs and DMAs WILL *NOT* have an effect on Windows 95.
b) When it comes time to choose a CD-ROM:
1) If you wish to use Windows 95's native drivers choose "Other IDE".
Note that the CD-ROM drive will only be available to you when
Windows 95 is running.
2) If you wish the drive to be available in both full DOS mode and
Windows 95, select the type of drive you have from the list
Note that some features like AutoPlay in Windows 95 will not work.
NOTE: If you have a CD-ROM drive attached to another interface, such as
one on the motherboard, do NOT enable the CD-ROM interface on the sound
card as that would conflict.
c) It is a good idea to use the Test feature to test your sound card's
8-bit and 16-bit sound capabilities and FM synthesis.
d) The disk includes Media Rack software, which provides a stereo rack
program to play sound files with. This is not required for operation.
To install it, once you are back into Windows 95, run "setup.exe" from
the applications disk.
DOS/Windows 3.1x
1) Run the "install.exe" file that is on the DOS/Win 3.1 disk, and follow
through the prompts:
a) A setup screen will be displayed for the CD-ROM interface, the joystick
port, and the second MPU-401 port.
b) When it comes time to choose a CD-ROM, if you have a CD-ROM drive
attached to another interface, such as one on the motherboard, do NOT
enable the CD-ROM interface on the sound card as that would conflict.
c) It is a good idea to use the Test feature to test your sound card's
8-bit and 16-bit sound capabilities and FM synthesis.
2) The disk includes Media Rack software, which provides a mixer (for volume
control) and a stereo rack program to play sound files with. This is not
required for operation. To install it, enter into Windows and run
"setup.exe" from the applications disk.
|