How are Storage System Drivers for and how can it be used?
133000
storage system drivers are for storage devices like a flash drive or hard disk etc. most of them are built default in the system. or you can download from the company website for your particular storage device.
344006
try using virtual drive softwares
186852
If you just want to see what's on it, mount it using 'mount', 'Disk Maker' (or whatever it's called), or DaemonTools - http://www.daemon-tools.cc/
81627
just buy a good drive, maxtor ( now seagate ) or western digital\nmake sure the interface is the same ( it's probaly PATA and not SATA is you got a 33gb hardrive ), most all are 7200 rpm\nyour biggest problem will be weather or not your bios can handle a drive over 137Gb if you get one that big, you also did not mention your OS, and what you be foramtting the drive to ( FAT32 or NTFS ).
355923
If you have no luck with your other answers try driveguide .com you have to reg. but i'ts free there are thousands of drivers there.\nhttp://members.driverguide.com/index.php
648224
open up your rig and look at the HD itself. I have never heard of a HD that supports more then 1 type of interface. It is either IDE or SATA. Your Hd may support more then one type of power connection. Thats about it.
254971
If you don't want people using these devices, then I recommend that you use an external USB floppy and USB CD and take out the internal floppy and CD drive.  Then, there's no CD or floppy on the system at all.  So, when you need to use these devices, go get them and hook them up.  You just need to make sure that the BIOS supports booting from a USB CD or a USB floppy so you can still use them in this capacity.  Most newer machines today, however, support this functionality.  You might find problems with machines that are 4 years old or older.\n\nAlthough, if the system can boot off of USB devices, they might be able to circumvent your removal of the CD and floppy by using a USB Flash drive that's bootable.
157595
I think linux might detect SATA as a SCSI drive. On some motherboards, Windows does not recognize SATA either and needs the floppy disk with drivers. \nI think I had luck with Fedora Core 4 and SATA drives. Also try Xandros.
543095
Very easy to find on the internet:\n\nhttp://www.qdigrp.com/qdisite/eng/Products/A5-133.htm\n\nRam: Maximum would be 768 SD Ram\n\nHard drive space is limited depending on what operating system / file system you are using. If you are using NTFS then almost any size hard drive will be recognized. If you are using an older operating system such as Windows 98 and have Fat or Fat32 installed then you will have troubles recognizing over 80g. The way around the old Fat limitation would be to partition your hard drive in partitions of less than 80g or try to find a patch from Microsoft that addresses the issue.\n\nPartitioning large harddrives is always a good idea though, as it limits defragmentation and keeps your hard drive running longer and smoother.
623925
there are many tools available in market......\n\n1.. partition magic\n2.. Norton Ghost\n3.. Disk Manager\n\nBut the at last all are directly or indirectly using only one tool....\n\ntake any bootable win Cd\n\nand put command "fdisk".\n\ndefinately u will find out your solution.
627357
Eight USB 2.0 ports \n One serial port \n One parallel port \n Four Serial ATA interfaces \n One parallel ATA IDE interface with UDMA 33, ATA-66/100 support \n One diskette drive interface  \n PS/2 keyboard and mouse ports\n\n\nSeems to me the board will support both types of drives.  I think the problem is, your utlra drive is a 133 and is not supported as a parallel device.  ( It does support the lower versions.) I guess your just trying to find a solution.  Unfortunatley, you would need a real SATA drive for the SATA port.
7968
Well the above answer is not entirely correct... \nThere are programs that will allows windows to see the drives. \n\nIt depends on the filesystem of the drive. \n\next2 and ext3 \ndrives can be seen by windows if you use \nhttp://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/ext2ifs.htm\n\nreiserfs\nI do not think there is a way to mount it, but you can still view the files on it using http://yareg.akucom.de/ and its dependencies (look on the site). \n\nFor any other filesystems, just search yahoo.. Im pretty sure that you can find something that allows you to have some sort of access to the files on your laptop hd.
667450
Yes you can. Does it have anything illegal on it? You might want to delete those first!\nBut: the data will still work, the applications will still work, and the drive should survive the trip. Just be sure to pack it in something soft - a roll of socks maybe?
87136
Yes, for one--a lot of programs installed are configured to load from C:drive. If you change this, they will not be able to operate. \nAlso, your d:drive is probably not configured with as much space as c:drive was. So this is not a good idea. \n\nIf you want to store some things on d:drive, I would not suggest making this a habit. \n\nAlso, when you defrag drive c: it is not going to do drive d:\n\nThere are many reasons that this would not be good.
179295
Nope, if windows XP doesnt recognise the raid you will need to d/ownload the drives. If you don't have the drivers windows will not recognise teh drive. You need to do a search on google for the Sata drivers, if its on board try looking on the Motherboards manfacturers website.
451566
A device driver is a small executable file that is made to properly run a device, like a sound card or a monitor or display.\n\nThere are a few other types of drivers, but most of them run devices or hardware.\n\nA disk drive is either a Hard Drive, a CD-Rom Drive, or any removeable storage drive like a memory stick or Zip drive.\n\nA device manager is a control panel that accesses the drivers and lets you make software based changes to their settings, or make changes to the software itself.\n\nIf a Device does not have a Device Driver it will not work properly, it will be greyed out in the Windows controls for it, and you may get error messages. This happens because the driver becomes corrupted, or it is not the correct driver for your specific device. It can also happen if the device goes bad or "fails".\n\nTo see your "Device Manager" Go to Start->Control Panel->System Properties->Hardware->Device Manager-> \n\nIf you don't know what you are doing DON'T CLICK on anything in there!\n\nHave Fun : )\n\nCalico.Kitty
18748
Wow, those are horrible options.  Here is the program you want to use.  If you like it, buy it.  It's a great program!\n\nDiskdata  (see link below)