Can you provide an image of the first 64 sectors of the stick when the PC-DOS 7 is applied and of the first 64 sectors of it whern the DOS 5.0 (I presume that it is actually a DOS 7.x from Win9x, that may have the DOS 5.0 tag in the bootsector) is applied? Please compress these images in a.zip and attach it to your next post. Ok, I will do that, as soon as I get home tonight, so you may not see it until tomorrow.

DOS2USB powered the DOS application to print on USB printer with native language support also; for that the DOS code page of the selected language need to be installed and must be selected from DOS2USB. DOS2USB provides fullscreen DOS prompt for your dos application whenever windows denied for the fullscreen. If your computer does not automatically boot from the USB drive, you may need to change your boot order or use a boot menu to select the device from which you want to boot. Once you are in DOS, you can run the program you copied to your USB drive by typing its name at the DOS prompt.

This utility helps to convert your usb printer to dos printer, by giving gateway to the USB printer from DOS. DOS2USB powered the DOS application to print on USB printer with native language support also; for that the DOS code page of the selected language need to be installed and must be selected from DOS2USB. DOS2USB provides fullscreen DOS prompt for your dos application whenever windows denied for the fullscreen.

Print complex jobs to legacy printers in 'raw print mode' (including drawings and graphics) without going through the windows driver and without changing the original jobs.

DOS2USB supports any PC running Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 and Windows Server 2003 (Service Pack 2), 2008, 2012 with LAN and RDP (terminal service) for capturing print and redirection. By using DOS2USB you can print directly from dos to USB printer, network printer or any kind of printer. In another words, DOS2USB can print to any printer where windows can print. This utility helps to convert your usb printer to dos printer, by giving gateway to the USB printer from DOS. DOS2USB powered the DOS application to print on USB printer with native language support also; for that the DOS code page of the selected language need to be installed and must be selected from DOS2USB. DOS2USB provides fullscreen DOS prompt for your dos application whenever windows denied for the fullscreen. Build-in remote assistance support so that you doesn't need any third-pary utility for the remote assistance.

This boots on my desktop as A: drive with full 50MB disk. But, I really can't use FreeDos for what I want to do. 3)msdos-32mb.bin - to be honest, I can't remember exactly how the image was created. It is an MS-DOS image, 32MB. I believe the image was created by capturing it from another USB key and saved using WINIMAGE. Then I zapped it onto my IBM Key using the HP Utility.

I know it's a newbie question but I want to know before I try and begin the installation. Yes to both your questions, unless you've made 'significant' hardware changes from the original installation of Windows. 'Significant' has not been spelled out in with specificity by MS, but it seems to mean replacing the entire motherboard with a new model or some combination of other components, not just a graphics card and HDD.

Presto mr photo for windows 7 free download. So we can probably rule out makebootfat as problem formatter. (BTW, I know I'm directing dsfok to the right drive because the light flashes on the key while its reading.) Now, I run the IBM Key Format program, format the usb key, same thing again, dsfok just keeps counting up past 64MB.I suspect something not right with dsfok? Or maybe my USB environment either with BIOS or WinXP? Tried everything again with makebootfat_IBM.same results. I would really hate to start putting in break points in IBMBIO.SYS.that could take forever, my Intel assembler skills are about 20 years old!!

I also have a 1.44 MB image of IBM DOS, that boots, but that is seems to be FAT12 format and probably not interesting for debugging. Let me know if you want to see it. Let me know if you see anything obvious or you have some suggestion as to what I can try. What you posted is not what I asked for/does not make much sense. There is either a misunderstanding or you used some strange procedure, it is not clear under which OS you ran the various tools. All the attached files have as first sector a bootsector (or PBR).