   Windows NT 3.5

   Microsoft Windows* NT v3.5 Installation Notes for Intel's 
   EtherExpress(TM) PRO/10 LAN Adapter
   ========================================================

   Location of Driver                   Path
   ------------------                   ----
   Windows NT 3.5 CD-ROM                \DRVLIB\NETCARD\X86\EPRO    
   EtherExpress PRO/10 adapter disk     \NT\35                     
   Downloaded BBS disk                  \(root)                          


   Requirements
   ------------

      For your adapter to work with Windows* NT 3.5, it needs the updated
      setup file OEMSETUP.INF dated 8/10/94. 

      You can get this file a number of ways:

      -  If you have the NT CD-ROM, it's in the \DRVLIB\NETCARD\X86\EPRO     
         directory.

      -  If you have the EtherExpress PRO/10 adapter disk v1.5, its in the
         \NT\35 directory.

      -  If you have neither of the above, you can get it from Intel's BBS.
        

   General Installation
   --------------------

      If you have a Plug and Play BIOS, make sure you DISABLE Plug and Play
      on your adapter using SoftSet2 (Advanced Options menu). NT may not be 
      able to find your adapter if Plug and Play is enabled. NT doesn't 
      support Plug and Play (it doesn't support a Configuration Manager.)


      If you haven't installed Windows NT 3.5 

      1.  Use either SoftSet2 or FlashSet to configure the adapter before
          running NT setup. Make sure you write down the IRQ and I/O 
          address settings. 

      2.  Install NT. During NT Setup, you're asked to select a Network 
          Adapter Card.
          
          -  If you're installing NT from a CD-ROM, select "Intel 
             EtherExpress PRO Network Adapter" from the list.  

          -  If you're installing NT from diskettes, select "<Other>"
             from the list. Insert either the EtherExpress PRO/10 adapter 
             disk or a disk with the downloaded BBS driver files. 
 
      3.  When prompted, enter the path to the driver (see the paths at
          the start of this document).
        
      4.  Change the adapter settings to agree with the settings in 
          SoftSet2 or FlashSet. 
          
          The Interrupt value should match the IRQ value, and the I/O Port 
          should match the I/O address. DO NOT change the I/O Channel 
          Ready setting. 

      5.  NT Setup then performs the binding process. If you installed any 
          additional network software options (for example, Client Services
          for NetWare), you may be prompted for specific information for 
          these options.

      6.  When NT Setup finishes, restart your computer and use the File 
          Manager to connect to the network.



      If you've already installed Windows NT 3.5

      1.  Use either SoftSet2 or FlashSet to configure the adapter before
          running NT setup. Make sure you write down the IRQ and I/O 
          address settings. 
      
      2.  In NT, select the Network icon in the Control Panel, and then
          select Add Adapter.

      3.  When the list of available adapters displays, select "<Other>" 
          at the end of the list.

      4.  Insert either the Windows NT CD-ROM, the EtherExpress PRO/10 
          adapter disk, or a disk with the downloaded BBS driver files. 

      5.  When prompted, enter the path to the driver (see the paths at
          start of this document).

      6.  Change the adapter settings to agree with the settings in 
          SoftSet2 or FlashSet. 
          
          The Interrupt value should match the IRQ value, and the I/O Port 
          should match the I/O address. DO NOT change the I/O Channel 
          Ready setting. 

      7.  NT Setup then performs the binding process. If you installed any 
          additional network software options (for example, Client Services
          for NetWare), you may be prompted for specific information for 
          these options.

      8.  Restart NT when prompted. Use the File Manager to connect to 
          the network.



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