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Re: Booting PowerMac G3 OldWorld....



On Wed, Jun 12, 2002 at 08:32:21AM -0500, Corey Kovacs wrote:
> On Tuesday 11 June 2002 20:13, Chris Tillman wrote:
> > On Tue, Jun 11, 2002 at 10:04:33AM -0500, Corey Kovacs wrote:
> > > I am going to keep trying with quik, one thing I found on the NetBSD page
> > > was that I may need to run SystemDisk to upgrade openfirmware which I
> > > have not done, but am getting ready to soon.
> >
> > That is a little MacOS app, I might have it laying around somewhere if
> > you can't find it. I couldn't really tell if it did anything on my machine.
> 
> Yup, found it. Supposedly when you click on the save button it updates your 
> OpenFirmware. Only the shadow really knows I guess. Anyway I tried that, 
> didn't seem to make a difference. I am booting in right now via BootX 1.2.2. 
> I tried setting the load-base this morning to 4000, 60000, 100000, 1000000 as 
> suggested by the quik folks. But I'm still using BootX.
> 
> Some more information in case anyone else has any ideas...
> 
> OpenFirmware version 2.0f1
> 
> #cat /proc/cpuinfo
> processor	: 0
> cpu		: 750
> temperature 	: 0 C
> clock		: 233MHz
> revision	: 2.1
> bogomips	: 467.44
> zero pages	: total 0 (0Kb) current: 0 (0Kb) hits: 0/136 (0%)
> machine		: Power Macintosh
> motherboard	: AAPL,Gossamer MacRISC
> L2 cache	: 512K unified pipelined-syncro-burst
> memory		: 64MB
> pmac-generation	: OldWorld
> 
> #nvsetenv
> little-endian?  false
> real-mode?      false
> auto-boot?      true
> diag-switch?    false
> fcode-debug?    false
> oem-banner?     false
> oem-logo?       false
> use-nvramrc?    false
> real-base       0xffffffff
> real-size       0x100000
> virt-base       0xffffffff
> virt-size       0x100000
> load-base       0x40000	#I've tried 4000, 40000, 60000, 100000, 1000000...
> pci-probe-list  0xffffffff
> screen-#columns 0x64
> screen-#rows    0x28
> selftest-#megs  0x0
> boot-device     /pci/mac-io/ide@20000/ata-disk@0:6
> boot-file
> diag-device     fd:diags
> diag-file
> input-device    kbd
> output-device   screen
> oem-banner
> oem-logo
> nvramrc
> boot-command    boot
> 
> #quik -v
> Second-stage loader is on /dev/hda6
> Config file is on partition 6
> Writing first-stage QUIK boot block to /dev/hda6
> Making /dev/hda6 bootable (map entry 6)
> Writing block table to boot block on /dev/hda6
> 
> 

Nice summary. here's one more thing to try. Some disks don't spin up 
fast enough. use this for your boot-command to see if it makes a difference:

setenv boot-command begin ['] boot catch 1000 ms cr again

-- 
*------v--------- Installing Debian GNU/Linux 3.0 --------v------*
|      <http://www.debian.org/releases/woody/installmanual>      |
|   debian-imac (potato): <http://debian-imac.sourceforge.net>   |
|            Chris Tillman        tillman@voicetrak.com          |
|                   May the Source be with you                   |
*----------------------------------------------------------------*


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