Moderators: nForcer, Fernando 1, Moderators
Bad Joker wrote:Hey Nic,
you should not activate AHCI mode after windows installation, this is really risky! If you do not properly install the AHCI drivers before you activate it in BIOS, your installed Windows will not boot anymore!
It is better to create a slipstream install CD with the correct drivers with nLite. Try the "2. "NF4-7 Actual Driverpacks" for XP (32/64bit)", to integrate them into the CD, you just have to load them from nLite, the drivers are located in the directory "IDE\WinXP\sata_ide" inside of the driverpackage (always, in every package).
But i can not guarantee that this driver will work, because the nForce 560 is based on the nForce 4 chipset, so you just have to try it on your own... good luck!

Did you follow the advice from Bad Joker? Have you integrated the suitable SATA_IDE driver folder into an XP CD by using a tool like nLite?Nic303 wrote:I've tried various methods to enable AHCI from XP but the chipset work only in IDE mode.
In Bios i have this option, but when Windows starts, i get instant blue screen and restart.
Windows 7 has in-box drivers, which will detect and manage your SATA hdd without problems in IDE Mode (driver name: PCIIDE.SYS) or in AHCI Mode (driver name: MSAHCI.SYS), if you have AHCI enabled within the BIOS.In Windows Seven the chipset will recognise hard disk as sata, without drivers?

Fernando 1 wrote:Did you follow the advice from Bad Joker? Have you integrated the suitable SATA_IDE driver folder into an XP CD by using a tool like nLite?
This driverpack is within the start post of this thread.Nic303 wrote:I've not found this recommended driver "2. "NF4-7 Actual Driverpacks" for XP (32/64bit)"

Fernando 1 wrote:@ WindR:
Regarding your report about the v9.99.09 drivers I think, that this is not an issue of the driver, but of DrWeb antivirus.
Question: In which configuration are you running your hdd's (SATA non-RAID, SATA RAID or even PATA RAID)?


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