HP NetServer LP 2000r Installing SCO UNIX on an HP Netserver - Page 5
Configuring a Mouse, Configuring Video for UNIX
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Be sure to leave enough space in your root file system for installing future applications. Remember that any application files that you place in your /u file system reduce the space left for user data files. A scratch division is an area that FSCK (file system check) uses to record data in case of a problem. It is probably safer to accept a scratch division, so that FSCK can function properly if you ever need it. Configuring a Mouse All HP NetServers have a PS/2 style mouse. This is also know as a mini-DIN or keyboard mouse. If you want to configure such a mouse as part of the operating system installation, choosing "Low resolution Keyboard mouse" is the safest choice for specifying mouse type. If this is not correct, it can always be changed after the system is up and running. Configuring Video for UNIX When configuring the video for UNIX, standard VGA is the safest choice. You can enter the correct video driver after the system is up and running. The following video chips are used in the HP NetServers: E 30: S3 Trio 64V+, 1MB or 2MB video memory E 40, LC II, LC 3, LH 3, LH 4, LPr, LXr 8000: Cirrus Logic CL-GD5446, 1MB or 2MB video memory E 45, E 50: Cirrus Logic CL-GD5446, 2MB video memory E 60: ATI Rage IIc AGP video card, 4MB video memory LC Plus, LD Pro, LH, LH Plus, LH Pro and LH II: Trident TVGA9000I, 512KB video memory LS, LX Pro, LXe Pro, LXr Pro: Cirrus Logic CL-GD5424, 512KB or 1MB video memory LC 2000, LH 3000 LH 6000, LT 6000r: ATI Rage II c on board card, 2MB video memory E 800: ATI Rage XL on board card, 4MB video. Driver and install guide can be copied from Navigator CD SCO Driver diskette The wrong video driver can produce blank or unreadable screen displays at the higher (greater than 640 x 480 VGA) resolutions.