AnaDisk - Beschränkung der zu untersuchenden Tracks

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           Figure 2: ADINSTAL Computer Selection

 If permitted, ADINSTAL will attempt to determine the diskette con-
 figuration  of the computer.    In any case,  a display similar to
 the following screen (Figure 3) is shown:


              DISKETTE CONFIGURATION

 The following diskettes are present on your computer:


      NO. DRIVE      UNIT     ADAPTER     DRIVE TYPE          STEP RATE


       1.   A:       0     PRIMARY    1.2M 5.25"           6 msec.
       2.   B:       1     PRIMARY    1.44M 3.5"           6 msec.
       3.   (NONE DEFINED)
       4.   (NONE DEFINED)
       5.   (NONE DEFINED)
       6.   (NONE DEFINED)
       7.   (NONE DEFINED)
       8.   (NONE DEFINED)

       Are there any changes? (Y or N)

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         Figure 3: Diskette Configuration Display



                  Page 3




 Information contained on this display may be  changed    until  the
 data  reflects     the  actual  configuration  of the host computer.
 DRIVE is used by AnaDisk to refer to a diskette drive.      While it
 is  advisable    that  the drive letter be the same as that used by
 DOS to refer to that drive, any letter can be used.   UNIT refers
 to  the physical unit number of a drive.   Some diskette adapters
 are able to access only two  drives,  physical     units    0  and    1.
 Other adapters,  particularly those of the XT variety, can access
 up to four drives, physical units 0, 1, 2 and 3.

 If a second diskette adapter has been added to the host computer,
 it will be necessary to configure units attached to that  adapter
 as  Secondary.      Note that,  on secondary adapters,  the physical
 unit numbering starts over again with unit 0.     It will be neces-
 sary  to specify the base I/O port address of this adapter;  most
 comon adapters use 0370 as the secondary base address.      The dis-
 kette adapter manufacturer's reference material should be checked
 to verify this, however.

 The  drive  step  rate     refers     to  how  quickly  the positioning
 mechanism in a drive is able to move the  read/write  heads  from
 cylinder  to cylinder.      In almost all instances of 5.25" drives,
 the default of 6 milliseconds will be satisfactory.   This  value
 sometimes  needs  to  changed    for  some of the older 8" diskette
 drives.

 AnaDisk does not explicitly support dual-speed 5.25" drives.    A
 dual-speed  drive  is    one  that rotates the media at 300 RPM for
 low-density recording and 360 RPM for high-density recording.    If
 it is desired to use a dual-speed drive,  it must be declared    as
 two  separate    drives,     a  high-density drive,     and a low-density
 drive, using two different drive letters.

 After the diskette drives have been configured for  AnaDisk,  the
 installed  program  file  is written to the specified destination
 path and drive, and AnaDisk is ready for use.