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{{ | {{Infobox Buildinfo | ||
|image = Memphis 1353 BootScreen.PNG | |image = Memphis 1353 BootScreen.PNG | ||
|imagecaption = | |imagecaption = 4.10.1353 | ||
|kernel = 4.10, DOS 7.1 | |kernel = 4.10, DOS 7.1 | ||
|arch = x86 | |arch = x86 | ||
|sku = N/A | |sku = N/A | ||
|bios = 21 | |bios = December 21, 1996 | ||
| | |tcb_link = [https://thecollectionbook.info/builds/windows/build/3171 No key required] | ||
}} | }} | ||
This is a pre-beta build of Windows 98. This one is still labeled as Memphis and has many leftovers of Windows 95. | This is a pre-beta build of Windows 98. This one is still labeled as Memphis and has many leftovers of Windows 95. |
Revision as of 12:05, 24 May 2020
4.10.1353 | |
Kernel version | 4.10, DOS 7.1 |
---|---|
CPU architecture | x86 |
Edition | N/A |
BIOS date | December 21, 1996 |
This is a pre-beta build of Windows 98. This one is still labeled as Memphis and has many leftovers of Windows 95.
Installation
You need to set up a disk to use with Memphis. This build was known to not be bootable, so you'll need an external boot disk to partition and format the hard disk. You can use a Windows 95 boot disk, or a Windows 98(FE/SE) CD, but disable large disk compatibility in FDisk. In the next example I'll be using a Windows 98SE CD.
- Don't forget to set the BIOS date back.
- Boot from the Win98 CD until where it asks you to start setup or boot from the PC.
- Select to boot from the PC with CD-ROM compatibility.
- Go to the WIN98 directory.
- Open FDisk. When prompted to enable larger disk compatibility, type "N".
- Create one primary partition active.
- Reboot and repeat steps 1, 2 & 3.
- Type "format /q" (Without quotes) (When prompted about an unconditional format, type Y)
- After formatting and without rebooting, insert the Memphis 1353 CD.
- Go to the MEMPHIS directory.
- It's recommended that you run setup with the following parameters: /im /is /id
After that the installation is pretty straightforward.
- Accept the license agreement
- Click Next several times until you are presented with the "Setup type" screen.
- Select the components you want to install.
- You'll be asked for a blank floppy for a recovery disk, but it's optional. If you don't want to create it, just click Cancel when it asks you.
- Wait until the installation copies all files.
- Reboot when the installation finishes.
After this point it's almost like any other Windows 95 installation.