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> the bios thing could cause a problem, but i think that should be > picked up on first boot - I had no problems putting the brand new > drive as the master on the old pc, so I would hope the newer one > should recognize it. I don't mean that the PC won't recognize it I mean that it might be interpreted slightly differently from PC to PC. The number of heads, cylinders, sectors, tracks, etc. might calculate a different drive capacity. I don't know if that would impact the boot sector at all. You would probably be safe. It's kind of like putting on a clean pair of underwear in the morning. You may not *need* to do it but you feel better knowing that you did. <g> Dave Parnin -- Nishikawa Standard Company Topeka, IN 46571 daparnin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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