![]() ![]() Ready for School Kindergarten 1998 Edition = NOT Compatable JumpStart 4th Grade: Haunted Island = Won't Start, but Installs Good JumpStart Kindergarten Classic = Windows Version Runs Good, JumpStart Pre-K = Won't Start, but Installs Good Requires CD & Restart to play.įisher-Price Castle 1995 Edition = Installer Does NOT Work. Requires CD & Restart to play.įisher-Price ABCs = Runs Good. NOT Supportedĭream Dollhouse = Installs Good but SFX & Music don't play.įisher-Price 123s = Runs Good. Learning in Toyland = Installer Does NOT Work. ![]() Great Adventures Pirate Ship = Installer Does NOT Work. Great Brain Robbery = Installer Does NOT Work WILL cause Windows 3.1 to Crash in DosBox! WARNING: Attempting a Manual No CD Install of Ready for School Kindergarten '95 ![]() Requries File swap of 3MB & 2 CDs to play. Ready for School Kindergarten 1995 Edition = Installs Good, Reading Blaster Invasion = Does NOT Install. You can load a different CD from the DOSBox-X menus, once you started Windows 3.0.īut if a CD is not present when starting Windows 3.0 the drive is simply missing, and you cannot add it without quitting and restarting Windows 3.0.Reading Blaster Jr = DO NOT INSTALL as starting the installer WILL CRASH your Computer! If you intend at any point to use a CD during your usage of Windows 3.0, you must mount a CD before starting Windows 3.0. If you don’t load a floppy before and attach it afterwards, it may appear to work in Windows 3.0, but it will not work properly, and you get strange errors. You can load a different Floppy, once you started Windows 3.0 this way from the DOSBox-X menus. If you intend at any point to use a Floppy during your usage of Windows 3.0, you must mount a floppy before starting Windows 3.0. Only image mounts (HDD, Floppy or CD) using imgmount are possible in combination with booting a guest OS. When booting a guest OS, such an MS-DOS with Windows 3.0 in DOSBox-X, so-called folder mounts are not supported.Īny folders of the host you mount before starting MS-DOS will NOT be available in DOS and Windows 3.0. It is looking for the Microsoft DOS Mouse driver, which is not needed. If during Windows setup you are asked to provide the path to "mouse.sys", skip it. You can install the ET4000 drivers afterwards. Drivers for this are included with the Windows installation, and you should emulate an SB Pro 1 for the best experience.ĭuring Windows setup, change the default "Palettized VGA 640x480 with 16 colors" display option to "VGA", or audio playback will cause Windows to crash. The Creative Labs edition shipped as part of a Sound and CD-ROM upgrade kit, included a "Sound Blaster Pro" (aka SB Pro 1.0). The card by default was set to IO 220, IRQ 10 and DMA 3, and you should either use those settings in your DOSBox-X config file, or modify C:\MWINDOWS\SYSTEM.INI after installation. Drivers for this are included with the Windows installation and you should emulate a SB Pro 1 for the best experience. Despite the name, this is not actually a SB16, but rather a modified SB Pro (aka SB Pro 1.0). The Tandy edition shipped as part of a Sound and CD-ROM upgrade kit, included a "Tandy Sound Blaster Pro 16". The two editions which have been archived, shipped with Multimedia upgrade kits, are from Tandy and Creative Labs respectively. Unlike regular Windows which installs by default to C:\WINDOWS this edition installs by default to C:\MWINDOWS. It seems all versions were distributed on CD, the installation can be started by going into the MWIN directory on the CD and running SETUP.EXE. This edition was available only to OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers) for bundling with a multimedia PC or multimedia upgrade set, as such Windows will be customized to that multimedia system or upgrade set.Įxamples of such customization, are an OEM specific launcher, OEM specific applications, but also that the installer may default to custom audio and video options.
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