
                                 OS/2 Warp 4
                                INSTALL README

  This README file contains the latest information available about installing
  OS/2 Warp 4 (hereafter called OS/2 Warp). OS/2 Warp consists of various
  products including OS/2 Warp Version 4 Base Operating System, BonusPak, IBM's
  OS/2 Warp implementation of Sun Microsystems, Inc.'s Java technology,
  VoiceType for OS/2 Warp, and networking products.

  Note: For the best viewing results, display this README file in a monospace
        font.



  CONTENTS
  ---------

  This README file includes the following information:

   1.0  Diskette Portion of the CD-ROM Installation
   2.0  Additional Device Drivers Needed for Installation
   3.0  Installing With the Adaptec AHA 2920 and 2920A Adapters
   4.0  Installing with Adaptec Trantor SCSI and Parallel Device Drivers
   5.0  Video Screen Considerations
   6.0  Installing Display Device Drivers Not Shipped on OS/2 Warp CD-ROM
   7.0  Diamond Viper PCI Video Card Considerations
   8.0  IBM PC Server 320 with Cirrus Logic 5430 Graphics Adapter
   9.0  Installing and the Progress Indicator Stops
  10.0  Installing Networking Feature without Standard Prerequisite Checking
  11.0  Migrating Novell NetWare from OS/2 Warp Connect
  12.0  Previously Installed Networking Products
  13.0  LAN Server 4.0 Advanced with HPFS386 - Migrate Install
  14.0  Novell NetWare Gateway or SystemView
  15.0  Remote Access Client COM Port Configuration
  16.0  Migrating the CONFIG.SYS File during Installation
  17.0  Installing over an OS/2 Warp for Windows Product
  18.0  PCMCIA LAN and Audio Conflicts
  19.0  PCMCIA Flash RAM
  20.0  Installing Using a PCMCIA CD-ROM
  21.0  ThinkPad Considerations
  22.0  Multiple CD-ROM Drives
  23.0  Micron Millennia Transport Notebook
  24.0  MarkVision
  25.0  Printers Installed in Previous Versions of OS/2
  26.0  Trademarks



   1.0   Diskette Portion of the CD-ROM Installation
         -------------------------------------------

         If, during the diskette portion of the installation process you have
         a problem, insert the Installation diskette and start the system again.
         Then do the following:

           1.  When the white band "OS/2" displays in the upper left corner of
               your screen, press Alt+F1.

           2.  From the Selection window, press F6, disable detection of
               your hardware.

        If the above procedure does not work, do the following:

           1.  Insert the Installation diskette and start the system again.

           2.  When the white band "OS/2" displays in the upper left corner,
               press Alt+F2 to display the Loading Device Driver window.
               This helps you identify the device driver that is attempting
               to load.

           3.  Edit the CONFIG.SYS file and comment out the statement
               of the device driver that would not load.

           4.  Restart your system.



   2.0  Additional Device Drivers Needed for Installation
        --------------------------------------------------

        OS/2 Warp includes support for many device drivers; however, if support
        for your your hardware is not included, you will need to add the
        additional device drivers before starting your OS/2 Warp installation.
        For example, you might have a hard disk controller with a CD-ROM
        attached that is not supported.  If during the first three installation
        diskettes, you receive a message that your CD-ROM is not supported, this
        is generally the reason.  To locate the device driver that you require,
        refer to the supplier of your device or (using any HTML browser) refer
        to the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak.

        Once you obtain the appropriate device driver, follow the instructions
        for the type of device provided by your supplier.

        If your device driver requires a BASEDEV= statement in CONFIG.SYS, add
        your device driver to Diskette 1:

          1.  Make a backup copy of your Diskette 1.

          2.  If there is enough room on Diskette 1, copy the device driver
              file to your Diskette 1.

          3.  If there is not enough room on Diskette 1, erase the following
              files:

                CDINST.EXE
                README.INS

              This should free an additional 40K.

          4.  Add any necessary parameters as stated in the hardware device
              product documentation.

          5.  Add the following statement to the CONFIG.SYS file to ensure the
              driver is copied throughout installation:

              SET COPYFROMFLOPPY=1

          6.  When prompted for Diskette 1, use the modified Diskette 1.

          7.  If during the installation process or when restarting your system
              you lose connection to your hard disk or CD-ROM, make sure that
              the device driver statement is in the CONFIG.SYS file and the
              device driver has been copied to the \OS2\BOOT\ directory.


        If your device driver requires a DEVICE= statement in CONFIG.SYS, add
        your device driver to Diskette 2:

          1.  Make a backup copy of Diskette 2.

          2.  Copy your device driver to Diskette 2.

          3.  Edit the CONFIG.SYS file on the Diskette 1 and add the hardware
              device driver statement as the first line in the CONFIG.SYS file.

          4.  Add any necessary parameters as stated in the hardware device
              product documentation.

          5.  Use modified Diskettes 1 and 2 during the installation process.

          6.  If during the installation process or when you restart your
              system you lose connection to your hard disk or CD-ROM, make sure
              that the device driver statement is in the CONFIG.SYS file and
              that the device driver was copied to the \OS2\BOOT\ directory.
              All device driver statements must include path information; for
              example, DEVICE=C:\OS2\BOOT\COM.SYS.




   3.0  Installing with the Adaptec AHA 2920 and 2920A Adapters
       -------------------------------------------------------

       The support for the Adaptec AHA 2920 and 2920A adapters is included
       in the OS/2 Device Driver Pak CD-ROM.  Use the AHA2920.ADD driver
       to install the adapter.  Follow the directions included in this README
       in section "2.0 Additional Device Drivers Needed for Installation."




   4.0  Installing with Adaptec Trantor SCSI and Parallel Device Drivers
        ----------------------------------------------------------------

        The latest Adaptec Trantor SCSI and parallel drivers are available on
        the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak CD-ROM.  Use the drivers included
        in the Device Driver Pak to install your system.  To install the
        drivers, follow the directions included in this README in section
        "2.0 Additional Device Drivers Needed For Installation."  After you
        complete those steps, do the following:

           1.  Start the OS/2 Warp installation process.

           2.  When you see the message, "Remove the diskette and press enter
               to restart the workstation and continue the installation," press
               F3 to display an OS/2 command prompt.

           3.  Edit the CONFIG.SYS file, if you find duplicate
               BASEDEV=TXXXSCSI.ADD statements, remove one of the statements.

           4.  Exit the OS/2 command prompt, remove the diskette, and press
               Enter to continue with the installation.


   5.0  Video Screen Considerations
        ---------------------------


        The OS/2 installation program automatically detects many graphics
        adapters or chips in your system.  If your device is not supported,
        see the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak for instructions on how to
        install support for your adapter.

        If you have added a video device driver or after you have installed OS/2 Warp, and you  experience video problems including a black screen the following may correct the        problem:

        1. Restart your system.
        2. When the white band "OS/2" displays in the upper-left corner of your screen, press      Alt+F1.
        3. Press F3 to reset the system to VGA mode.

        During Installation
        -------------------

        To configure your graphics adapter and monitor during Advanced Installation,
        you will see a dialog that allows selection of "Install Using Display
        Adapter Utility Program".  The utility you specify will be run prior
        to and in the same DOS full-screen session as SVGA.EXE.

        Caution:
        Ensure that your video monitor is capable of syncing to the refresh
        rates that your video adapter is capable of setting.  Some video
        adapters implement an EEPROM which may be programmed with specific
        refresh timings for each resolution.  Verify that these timings
        are compliant with your monitor's capabilities prior to installing
        OS/2.  This verification is generally a matter of running the adapter
        utility which accompanied the adapter card or system unit.  Example:
        ATI Mach32 adapters should be configured to run at 60Hz VGA resolution
        (640x480 16 color) prior to the installation of OS/2 Warp.

        After Installation
        ------------------

        Refresh rate selection for many adapters is available through
        the System object located in the System Setup Folder, on page 2
        of the screen notebook tab.  If this page does not exist for your
        adapter and the refresh rate for the resolution you selected is
        configured incorrectly, you might experience problems such as:

            o  The Desktop is compressed into a narrow horizontal band
            o  Multiple images of the Desktop are visible
            o  Diagonal lines fill the Desktop
            o  Video flicker

        To manually configure the refresh rate, use the configuration utility
        program that came with your graphics adapter or system.  The utility
        program should be run in a DOS full screen session.  Follow the
        instructions supplied by the manufacturer to set the screen refresh
        rate.  When you are finished running the configuration utility
        program, it will be necessary to run SVGA.EXE to regenerate an
        adapter specific file used in setting modes and refresh rates.
        To regenerate this file, run "SVGA ON" in the same DOS full-screen
        session as the adapter utility program.

        Note:
        It is important to ensure that the utility program is run prior to
        and in the same DOS full-screen session as SVGA.EXE.  SVGA.EXE
        creates a data file named SVGADATA.PMI.  This file contains video
        adapter specific information.

        If you are unable to run the configuration utility program for your
        graphics adapter or system, do the following:

            1.  Open System Setup
            2.  Open System Object
            3.  On the Screen page, select a lower resolution
            4.  Close the System Object
            5.  Restart the system




   6.0  Installing Display Device Drivers Not Shipped on OS/2 Warp CD-ROM
        -----------------------------------------------------------------

        OS/2 Warp ships with an updated DSPRES.DLL file.  If you
        install a display device driver with a different version of the
        DSPRES.DLL file, your system fonts might not work properly.

        If the display driver package you installed did not contain a copy of
        the DSPRES.DLL file, then you do not have to make any changes.

        If you need to restore the DSPRES.DLL file because it was overlayed,
        do the following:

          1.  Install the display device driver.

          2.  Shut down or press Ctrl+Alt+Del to restart the system.

          3.  When the white band "OS/2" displays in the upper left corner,
              press Alt+F1.

          4.  From the menu selection, press F2.

          5.  At an OS/2 command prompt type:

              UNPACK \OS2\INSTALL\VGA\VGA /N:DSPRES.DLL

          6.  Click on Exit and the system will restart.




   7.0  Diamond Viper PCI Video Card Considerations
        ------------------------------------------

        If your system has the Diamond Viper PCI video card, you need to add
        the following statements to the CONFIG.SYS file located on Diskette 1:

            BASEDEV=RESERVE.SYS /IO:E400,400
            SET COPYFROMFLOPPY=1

        where E400 is the IO port of the Diamond Viper PCI video card.

        In most cases, this BASEDEV= statement should remain in your system
        CONFIG.SYS file.  However, in some cases you may need to remove this
        statement and correct a hardware conflict with this address range.





   8.0  IBM PC Server 320 with Cirrus Logic 5430 Graphic Adapter
        --------------------------------------------------------

        If you installed on the IBM PC Server 320 with MicroChannel BUS and
        Cirrus Logic 5430 graphics chip, you might receive a system error
        (trap) when you do a system restart.  To avoid this situation, get a
        copy of the latest system BIOS from the IBM PC Company web site.  The
        URL is http://www.pc.ibm.com.  Download the 320BIOSM.EXE file and
        refresh the system bios.






   9.0  Installing and the Progress Indicator Stops
        -------------------------------------------

        If the progress indicator stops moving during the installation process
        and the CD-ROM and disk lights on your computer indicate no install
        activity, do the following:

           1.  Minimize the progress indicator by doing the following:

              a.  Press Alt+Shift+F3.  The minimize button appears in the
                  top right corner of your screen.

              b.  Click on the minimize button.

           2.  Open an OS/2 window and view the following files to help
               you locate the problem.

              o  Each OS/2 Warp network product produces log files as it is
                 installed.  These log files are stored in subdirectories under:

                     \IBMINST\LOGS\

              o  The OS/2 Warp network product install status, which includes
                 the products that were installed, is stored in:

                     \IBMINST\LOGS\LOCINSTU\LOCAL.L2

              o  The response files used for local install of OS/2 network
                 products are stored in:

                      \IBMINST\RSP\LOCAL\

              o  The response files used for remote install of OS/2 network
                 products are stored in:

                      \IBMINST\RSP\REMOTE




  10.0  Installing Networking Feature without Standard Prerequisite Checking
        --------------------------------------------------------------------

        During installation, OS/2 Warp checks for sufficient disk space (DASD),
        checks that all prerequisite software is installed and auto detects your
        network adapter.  If you want to disable any of this checking during the
        install process, use one of the following switches in the CONFIG.SYS
        file located on Diskette 1.

           CONNECT_DASD=NO     (Turns off DASD checking.)
           CONNECT_PREREQ=NO   (Turns off prerequisite checking.)
           CONNECT_SNIFF=NO    (Turns off the network card detection.)




  11.0   Migrating Novell NetWare from OS/2 Warp Connect
        -----------------------------------------------

        During the installation process, OS/2 Warp migrates OS/2 Warp Connect's
        OS/2 Netware Client to the OS/2 Warp Netware Client with the OS2C4
        updates from Novell.  For the migration to be successful, you must
        migrate your system files, including the CONFIG.SYS file.  Easy
        Installation does this for you.  If you use Advanced Installation, you
        must select the migrate option.

        If you do not migrate your system files during the Advanced Installation
        process, you will receive an MPTS1608 error message, and you will have
        to manually remove NetWare.  For instructions on removing NetWare, refer
        to the NetWare Remove online book located in the OS/2 Warp Version 3
        Connect Install/Remove folder in the previous desktop.




  12.0  Migrating Networking Products
        -----------------------------

        If your networking products are not working, or you receive networking
        error messages, you might not have selected the correct protocols
        during the installation process.  For instructions on how to add
        protocols, see Adding, Changing, or Removing an Adapter or Protocol
        in the OS/2 Warp 4 Up and Running! book.




  13.0   LAN Server 4.0 Advanced with HPFS386 File System - Migrate Install
         ------------------------------------------------------------------

         After you complete the installation of OS/2 Warp, if you use the
         HPFS386 File System, do the following:

            1.  Edit the CONFIG.SYS file and comment out (REM) the following
                statement:

                IFS=E:\OS2\HPFS.IFS /CACHE:1024 /CRECL:4 /AUTOCHECK:C

            2.  Add the following statement to the CONFIG.SYS file.

                RUN=C:\IBMLAN\NETPROG\CACHE386.EXE /LAZY:ON

            3.  Restart your system.




  14.0  Novell NetWare Gateway or SystemView
        ------------------------------------

        If you installed the Novell NetWare Gateway or SystemView shell and the
        help file does not display when you are in a WIN/OS-2 window, add the
        following statement to the CONFIG.SYS file:

           SET SHELLHANDLESINC=5

        Restart your system.






 15.0  Remote Access Client COM Port Configuration
       -------------------------------------------

       When you install the remote access client, the wrong list of
       available COM ports might be listed in the following two cases.

         o  You have a serial mouse attached to a COM port.  For example, if
            you have four COM ports and the serial mouse is attached to COM1,
            COM1 through COM3 will be listed, as available, instead of COM2
            through COM4.

         o  You have an internal PCMCIA modem attached to a COM port.  For
            example, if you have two COM ports and the PCMCIA modem is attached
            to COM2, COM1 will be listed but COM2 will not be listed.

       To workaround this problem, select a COM port that is listed (even if
       it is the wrong one), and continue with the installation.  When the
       installation completes, use the LAN Distance Settings notebook to
       reconfigure the COM port.  To reconfigure the COM port use the LAN
       Distance Settings notebook.  Then restart your system.






  16.0  Migrating the CONFIG.SYS File during Installation
        -------------------------------------------------

        If you are installing OS/2 Warp over a previous version of OS/2,
        the installation process automatically migrates your existing CONFIG.SYS
        file.  However, if you changed any of the following statements the
        changes are not migrated.

           BUFFERS
           FILES
           IFS
           IOPL
           SET AUTOSTART
           Others that might have been added by applications

        On audio device driver statements, parameters added after the Device
        Name parameter are not migrated.  For example, on a Pro Audio Spectrum
        device driver statement, parameters after PAS161$ are not migrated.

        To preserve your changes to these statements you must manually
        migrate your CONFIG.SYS file.  Advanced Installation enables you to edit
        the CONFIG.SYS file during installation.




  17.0  Installing over an OS/2 Warp for Windows Product
        ------------------------------------------------

        If you are installing over an OS/2 Warp for Windows product and you are
        migrating your Windows applications, you might have to reinstall
        some applications in a WIN-OS/2 session before they will work properly.

        If you want the application on your Desktop, migrate it using the Add
        Programs object in the System Setup folder






  18.0   PCMCIA LAN and Audio Conflicts
         ------------------------------

         The token ring driver might conflict with an audio driver.  The
         following systems are known to have a PCMCIA LAN and Audio Conflict:

           o  AST Ascentia 800N, 900N
           o  AST Power Exec
           o  Dell Latitude EXP
           o  IBM ThinkPad 701C
           o  IBM ThinkPad 755CD, 365 X/XD
           o  Some Panasonic models

         To get both the token ring and the audio to work, do one of the
         following:

           o  Use the computer's BIOS setup utility and change the audio setup
              to use port 240 instead of default 220.

           o  Edit the PROTOCOL.INI file (located in the IBMCOM directory) and
              add the following word under the [MAC] subheading.

                 ALTERNATE

              This changes the token ring driver so it uses A24-A27 instead
              A20-A23 (which avoids a conflict with some audio card's use of
              port 220.




  19.0  PCMCIA Flash RAM
        ----------------

        If you have a PCMCIA Flash RAM card and you want to install File and
        Print sharing during the installation process, do not select the PCMCIA
        Flash RAM support from the PCMCIA Configuration window.  After you
        install the File and Print Sharing and complete the installation of
        OS/2 Warp, use Selective Install to add the support for PCMCIA Flash
        RAM.




  20.0  Installing Using a PCMCIA CD-ROM
        --------------------------------

        To install OS/2 Warp using a PCMCIA-based CD-ROM, a
        new diskette 1 will be needed.  Information about how
        to create this diskette may be obtained by referring to the OS/2
        Warp Device Driver Pak CD-ROM.  In the section, "OS/2 Installation
        Diskette Images", follow the instructions for creating a replacement
        diskette 1.



  21.0  IBM ThinkPad Considerations
        ---------------------------


        IBM ThinkPad 365ED
        ------------------

        To get PCMCIA cards to be recognized, add the following statement as
        the first BASEDEV= line in the CONFIG.SYS file.

           BASEDEV=RESERVE.SYS /MEM:C600,4096 /EXC



        IBM ThinkPad 701
        ----------------

        The IBM Thinkpad 701 video address conflicts with the "CC00" address
        used by the PCMCIA token ring cards.  To avoid this conflict, change
        the adapter address by setting MMIO=0xD400.  You can modify
        this value using the Network Adapters and Protocols settings.


        IBM ThinkPad 701 in a Docking Station
        -------------------------------------

        To Install OS/2 Warp on a IBM Thinkpad 701 while in a docking
        station, the diskette drive must be attached to the Thinkpad.




        IBM ThinkPad 750
        ----------------

         To avoid conflict with a SCSI adapter when you insert the ThinkPad
         750 into the docking station, the PCMCIA token ring adapter should
         have its MMIO = 0xC800.  You can modify this value using the
         Network Adapters and Protocols settings.



        IBM ThinkPad 760CD
        ------------------

        The IBM Thinkpad 760CD uses most of the available interrupt values.
        To get a PCMCIA token ring card to work in a 760 CD, set INTERRUPT=11.
        You can modify this value using the Network Adapters and Protocols settings.



        IBM ThinkPads and Additional Device Support
        -------------------------------------------

        When the installation process completes on the ThinkPad, go to the
        ThinkPad section of the IBM PC Company Web Site
        (http://www.pc.ibm.com), or the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak CD-ROM
        for instructions on the support available for additional devices.

        To locate the ThinkPad device support on the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak,
        do the following:

           1.  From the OS/2 Warp Device Driver Pak's Welcome window, click on
               Yes, I agree, continue.

           2.  From the Categories page, click on Systems.

           3.  From the Systems page, click on IBM Corporation.

           4.  From the PC Company page, select your ThinkPad model.

        From the table below determine which of the device drivers you will need
        for your ThinkPad.  All the drivers are located on the OS/2
        Warp Device Driver Pak.


         GRAPHICS DEVICES

         Model                 Video Driver

         365C/CD/CS/CSD        C&T 65545
         365E/ED               C&T 65545
         365X/XD               Trident 9320
         701C/Cs               C&T 65545
         755CV/CDV             WD 90C24A2 (for rotation support only)

         760C/CD               Trident 9320
         760L/LD               Trident 9320
         760E/EL/ELD           Trident 9320
         760ED                 Trident 9385


         AUDIO DEVICES

         Model                 Audio Driver

         755CE/CSE             MWave
         755CX                 MWave
         755CV/CDV             MWave
         760C/CD               MWave
         760E/ED               MWave


         ADDITIONAL DEVICES

         Model          Driver          Function

         755CD/CDV      ASCII V7320     Video Overlay Accelerator
         760CD          ASCII V7325     Video Overlay Accelerator
         760CD          MPEG            MPEG playback
         760ED          MPEG II         Video Capture / MPEG playback




        IBM ThinkPads and Infrared (IR)
        -------------------------------

        If the IBM ThinkPad IR port is not enabled, OS/2 Warp does not install
        the IR drivers.  To enable the IR port, do the following:

           1.  From the ThinkPad Utility diskettes install the Utility program
               on the ThinkPad.

           2.  Double-click on ThinkPad Features.

           3.  Double-click on Infrared.  The Infrared Port window displays.

           4.  Make the following selections:

               o  For Infrared device, click on Enable.

               o  For Transceiver, click on the correct location of the
                  transceiver on your ThinkPad.

               o  For Operating mode, click on ThinkPad Infrared/Generic.

           7.  Click on Advanced.  The Infrared Advanced Setup window is
               displayed.

           8.  To determine your hardware interrupt settings, do the following:

               a.  Double-click on OS/2 System.
               b.  Double-click on System Setup.
               c.  Double-click on Hardware Manager. The Hardware Manager
                   Details View window is displayed.
               d.  Write down the hardware interrupt settings you system is
                   currently using.

           9.  From the Infrared Advanced Setup window, make the selections
               that do not conflict with your system:

               o  For COM port, select a port you are NOT using.
               o  For Infrared port, select a port you are NOT using.
               o  For IRQ, select an IRQ you are NOT using.
               o  For DMA channel, select DMA0,3.

          10.  Click on Save.

          11.  Restart the system.

          12.  Double-click on OS/2 System.

          13.  Double-click on System Setup.

          14.  Double-click on Selective Install.

          15.  From the System Configuration window, click on Next.

          16.  Click on Infrared support.

          17.  Continue with the install process.





  22.0  Multiple CD-ROM Drives
        ----------------------

        If you have multiple CD-ROM drives, make sure any CD-ROM drives
        that you are NOT using as the source drive for the OS/2 Warp installation
        contain a non-OS/2 Warp CD-ROM.

        Some IBM Thinkpads support UltraBay swapping which allows either a
        CD-ROM or diskette drive in the UltraBay.  The recommended way to
        install these Thinkpads is with a CD-ROM drive in the UltraBay and
        an external diskette drive.

        If you use an external CD-ROM drive to install this type of laptop,
        deselect UltraBay swapping during installation.  After installation has
        completed, use Selective Install to add UltraBay support.




  23.0  Micron Millennia Transport Notebook
        -----------------------------------

        To install on a Micron Millennia Transport, do the following:

          1.  Make a backup copy of your Diskette 1.

          2.  Edit the CONFIG.SYS file on Diskette 1 and do the following:

              a.  Comment out the BASEDEV=QL40OS2.ADD statement.
              b.  Comment out the DEVICE=\TESTCFG.SYS statement.
              c.  Add the following statement:

                  SET COPYFROMFLOPPY=1

              d.  Save the changes.

          3.  Edit the SNOOP.LST file on Diskette 1 and do the following:

              a.  Comment out the QL40OS2.SNP statement under the SCSI Snoopers
                  by placing a semi-colon before the statement.  For example:

                   ;QL40OS2.SNP

              b.  Save the changes.

          4.  Start the installation with the Installation Diskette.

          5.  When you are prompted for Diskette 1, use the diskette you
              modified in step 2.

          6.  Proceed with the installation.  Ignore the following message
              when it displays.

              Missing Testcfg

          7.  When you are prompted to remove Diskette 2 from the drive and to
              press Enter to restart and continue the installation, instead
              press F3 to display an OS/2 command prompt.

          8.  Change to the \OS2\DRIVERS directory and rename the QL40CHK.EXE
              file to QL40CHK.XXX.

          9.  Type Exit to close the OS/2 command prompt.

         10.  Remove the diskette and press Enter to continue the installation.





  24.0  MarkVision
        ----------

        You must install MarkVision on the boot drive.




  25.0  Printers Installed in Previous Versions of OS/2
        -----------------------------------------------

        If you are installing OS/2 Warp over a previous version of OS/2, and
        you install a printer device that was installed in that previous
        version of OS/2, the new printer object is placed in the Previous
        Desktop folder.  Any previously installed printers will not appear
        on the new Desktop.



  26.0  Trademarks
        ----------

        The following terms are trademarks or registered trademarks of the IBM
        Corporation in the United States or other countries or both:

           IBM
           OS/2
           PS/2
           ThinkPad

         The following terms are trademarks of other companies:

           TRADEMARK                OWNER

           NEC                      NEC Corporation
           NetWare                  Novell, Inc.
           Ontrack Disk Manager     Ontrack Computer Systems, Inc.
           Java                     Sun Microsystems

        Other company, products, and service names, which may be denoted by
        a double asterisk (**), may be trademarks or service marks of others.

        This file is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind.  IBM
        disclaims all warranties, whether expressed or implied, including
        without limitation, the implied warranties of fitness for a particular
        purpose and merchantability with respect to the information in this
        file.  By furnishing this file, IBM grants no licenses to any patents
        or copyrights.

        This file could include technical inaccuracies or typographical
        errors.  Changes are periodically made to the information herein;
        these changes will be incorporated in new editions of this file.
        IBM may make improvements and/or changes in the product(s) and/or the
        program(s) described in this file at any time.


  (C) Copyright IBM Corporation 1996.  All rights reserved.

