Another quirk with my DMC9000. It now doesn't want to work on a Thinkpad 560. The system bluescreens instantly when the device tries to start.
FAQ specifically mentions this laptop, and suggests to change the I/O port address. But it doesn't help. https://web.archive.org/web/19991013153624/ht … cab11100.htm#07
Spoiler
After installing the DMC9000 driver, a "chip time communication timeout" error appears, and when you press the OK button, the system freezes. Because the system freezes, you cannot change the resources as described in the manual.
A This is probably because the resource I/O 260-2F0 does not appear to be in use in the Device Manager on the ThinkPad 560, but is actually assigned to some device, causing a resource conflict. Please shift the resource using the following method.
*This assumes that the card driver has hung after installation and has not been uninstalled.
Start the PC without inserting the card, and when the "Starting Windows 95" message appears, press the "F8" key.
Select "Safe Mode" (3) from the "Microsoft Windows 95 Startup Menu" and start the system.
After Windows starts in Safe Mode, open "My Computer" >> "Control Panel" >> "System" properties and click the "Device Manager" tab.
Select "Sound, video and game controllers" and click the "Properties" button.
Select "TDK MW8432" and click the "Properties (R)" button.
Select the "Resource" tab, click "Registered Setting (B)" and select "Basic Setting 0001".
Cancel "Auto Setting (U)".
Select the top "I/O Port Address 0260 - 026F", click the "Change Setting (C)" button, change "Value (V)" to "260-26F" >> "270-27F", and click the "OK" button. Do not set it to automatic setting at this time.
Click the "OK" button several times to close "System" properties.
Restart Windows in "Normal Mode".
Insert the card after Windows starts.
Note: If another device is assigned to 270-27F, you can change it to 240-24F, 250-25F, etc.
Anyone tried this card on this laptop? Just for reference, it uses Cirrus Logic CLPD6729 pcmcia controller