In the boot, I was surprised by the follow message:
PANIC: could not mount boot device!
Welcome to Kernel Debugging Land…
Thread 12 “main2” running on CPU 0
kdebug>
My motherboard is a M2N-MX SE
any suggestion?
[/quote]
When in the Kernel Debugging Land, could you enter “sc”?
Also while haiku is just starting to boot, you can press the space bar where you can enable on screen logging, so you can see more info on what is happening.[/quote]
Well, I hit space bar and select the haiku volume, choose Safe mode, but the panic continues.
I enter with sc command, then:
stack trace for thread 12 "main2"
kernel stack: 0x8018e000 to 0x80192000
frame caller <image> : function + offset
Today I followed the instruction and Haiku successfully booted from my Toshiba notebook (P205-S6337) with Core2Duo T5300, and Intel GMA950. I used 1GB CF card with a old sandisk multireader to write and boot Haiku image (r31262).
Haiku could detect correct screen resolution (1440x900) but I can feel some tiny blinking of the screen (may be driver problem). Entire system works very well, and it’s amazingly fast. Although it did not have sound (Realtek HD audio), the system was very usable.
Yes, the HDA drive is now included (it didn’t use to be, so if you haven’t tested in the last month or two, you might try again)
I believe you can check if it’s loaded with ls /dev/audio/hmulti
Check the media preferences to make sure the proper output is being used.
If it’s still not working, you can try installing the OpenSound optional package, but make sure to remove the hda driver if you choose to do this as they will both load and potentially cause crashing or conflicts.