QUOTE(mrdan @ Apr 1 2006, 06:55 AM)

Make sure that it's the ONLY hard drive plugged in just so you don't mess up or accidentally choose another drive. Also, don't put it on cable select. Set the jumper to primary master.
Disabling auto-detection will only remedy a frozen drive error.
And thats why i told him it mite help by disabling auto. Im just throwing ideals out at him. Its not like it would set his pc on fire if he tried it. lol.
QUOTE(Epaige @ Apr 1 2006, 03:56 PM)

Well maybe you got a freind or someone that will let you use their pc to try locking it on. Just another thought. I hope you get it sorted out. Good luck
I think I might take it to work and try it out there. Unfortunately, I don't know anyone with a hard-modded Xbox so can't try the apparently-great ConfigMagic!
Fingers crossed!
QUOTE(sppyro @ Apr 3 2006, 08:27 PM)

I have had that same problem before. I have a pretty high-end machine (built myself) that doesnt seem to like my HDD's. I scratched my head for a long time trying to find the solution to the problem. However, I remembered that i had a Junk PC lying around. Tried that one and it worked wonders. Kinda ironic that a high-end PC did not like the linux-based utility, but my crap-puter loved it. Solved my problem. Hopefully it solves yours too.
-Sppyro
Thing is that I've already tried it on another computer - granted it's reasonably new too (about 12 months old). I don't really know anyone who's got an old PC I can try it on, nor do I know anyone with a modded Xbox.
Do we know why it is that some computers can lock drive which others can't. It's just that if I get another drive, whether it be a replacement of this Seagate drive or another drive altogether, and my computer cannot lock it, I'm just wasting my time.
I don't know what to do?! lol