|
|
Extremely Low prices on Ink and Toner Cartridges |
|
|
IRQ Device Assignments | Tech Info Home Page | Hardware Assignments |
| Device | IRQ | |
| System Timer | IRQ 0 | |
| Keyboard | IRQ 1 | |
| Interrupt controller | IRQ 2 | ...cascaded with IRQ 9 |
| Com2, Com4 | IRQ 3 | |
| Com1, Com3, Network Cards | IRQ 4 | |
| ...available / Sound Cards / LPT2 | IRQ 5 | |
| Floppy Drive controller | IRQ 6 | |
| LPT1 Parallel printer port | IRQ 7 | |
| ...system use (real time clock) | IRQ 8 | |
| Cascade with IRQ 2 | IRQ 9 | Also shared with PCI cards |
| ...available | IRQ 10 | |
| ...available | IRQ 11 | ( some Network Cards) |
| ...available or Bus Mouse | IRQ 12 | |
| Math co-processor | IRQ 13 | |
| Primary Hard Drive controller | IRQ 14 | |
| ...available / 2nd hard drive | IRQ 15 |
Note: IRQs 3 and 4 are usually reserved for the COM1 and COM2 ports
When a computer has a modem installed it will want to use one of these 2 settings. Windows 95 and Plug-and-play will try to set the COM port to COM3 or COM4 so it does not conflict with the other internal com ports, but in either case COM3 and COM4 will still have to share the interrupt lines IRQ3 and IRQ4. This will not work. The only safe way is to "disconnect" one of the internal com ports (if you have them) prior to installing the modem. This is usually done by changing a setting in the CMOS/BIOS of the computer.
| You are at the www.techadvice.com site which is not associated with the company or products shown on this page. | ||
| Contact Us, Disclaimer |
Advertisers Amazon.com, ExoticRecipes, Specials |
|
© 1997,98,99,2000 www.techadvice.com All rights reserved
---