Proc vypada 80GB Baracuda jako 10GB? Chyba FDISKU ve win98!
No abyste se nemuseli hrabat ve FAQ na seagate.com jako sem to delal Ja. Po tom co sem tady odpoved nenasel :) Ti keri to vedi tak se nezlobte ze tim zaplacavam misto tady na foru ale nekomu to muze helpnout.:)
CITUJU FAQ:
Why does FDISK report my 80GB drive as 10GB in Windows 98?
Issue
The version of FDISK that is included with Windows 95/98, has some limitations when partitioning disc drives with capacities greater than 68.7 Gbytes. Using FDISK to partition a Seagate 80 Gbyte disc drive will result in the total capacity being reported as 10.7 Gbytes instead of the true capacity. This issue will also occur if using a RAID-style host adapter that spans and combines the capacities of multiple hard drives exceeding 68.7 Gbytes. FDISK will only report the difference between the total capacity of the disc drive being partitioned and the limitation. In the case of the Seagate 80 Gbyte disc drive the difference between the capacity of the disc drive and limitation of FDISK will be reported as 10.7 Gbyte. This is not an issue with the version of FDISK that is included with the Windows ME, NT or Windows 2000 operating systems.
Recommendation
To avoid the display limitations of FDISK, download and run the latest version of DiscWizard Starter Edition to partition and format Seagate ATA and SCSI disc drives. In addition to not having the display problem, using DiscWizard Starter Edition is easier and will save time compared to using FDISK.
Unless otherwise noted, disc drive capacities are specified in accordance with the International System of Units (SI) definition of gigabytes and megabytes. For additional information, please see our Storage Capacity Measurement Standards technology paper.
Using FDISK
Although FDISK does not report the capacity of the drive correctly, partitioning the drive to full capacity using FDISK is still possible. This can be accomplished by creating a single partition on the drive that uses the full capacity of the disc drive. FDISK, however will continue to report the size of the partition incorrectly but both Windows Explorer and My Computer will display the capacity correctly.
The procedure to create multiple partitions using FDISK is more complex. Since FDISK will report an error when attempting to create a partition in megabytes larger than the reported capacity of the drive, care must be taken when building the initial partition.
When creating partitions, FDISK allows the desired partition size to be entered in as either megabytes or as a percentage of the total available capacity of the disc drive.
Enter the partition size as a percentage of the total capacity instead megabytes, to overcome the FDISK display limitation. After FDISK is complete, the command line DOS FORMAT completes the preparation of the disc drive prior to loading the operating system. FORMAT does not have a display problem with drive capacities greater than 68.7 Gbytes.
