Analog Devices Inc. SoundMAX(R) Windows(R) 98SE/2000/ME WDM Driver Driver Version: 5.12.01.3029 INSTALLATION AND REMOVAL INSTRUCTIONS: Installation or Update of Analog Devices SoundMAX Audio Driver NOTE: Remove any previously installed driver using the instructions in the next section. 1. From the task bar, click on Start -> Run. 2. In the Run dialog box, type X:\path\setup, where X:\path is the full path to the root of the installation media. (When upgrading or reinstalling, a dialog box appears.) 3. In the dialog box, Select Modify or Repair and then press Next. 4. Click on the OK button or press the ENTER key. 5. Click on the Next and OK prompts as they appear. 6. Reboot the system to complete the installation. Removal of Analog Devices SoundMAX Audio Driver 1. From the task bar, click on Start -> Settings -> Control Panel. 2. Double-click on the Add/Remove programs icon. 3. Double-click on SoundMAX Install. (A dialog box appears.) 4. Select Remove and then press Next. 5. Reboot the system to fully uninstall the drivers. TO INSTALL USING AN INF FILE: 1. Find the location of the following files: * smwdm.sys * smwdm.inf * smx.cat (for signed drivers) NOTE: These files are located in the Se or W2k (for Windows 2000) subdirectory of the distribution media. 2. Open Control Panel using the Start Menu->Settings->Control Panel. 3. Double-click the System icon. 4. Select Device Manager tab (on Windows 2000, select the Hardware tab and click the Device Manager button). NOTE: Different actions are necessary depending on whether a Multimedia Sound Device is present. * If a Multimedia Sound Device is present (like "SoundMAX Integrated Digital Audio" or an "AC'97" generic sound driver), complete the following steps. a. Double-click on the device. b. Select Driver tab. c. Click Update Driver. d. Select Search for a better driver. e. When prompted for a location, select a specific location and enter the one noted above. NOTE: If you are prompted to insert the Windows CD, insert the CD. If you are prompted to reboot, do so. * If a Multimedia Sound Device is NOT present, complete the following steps. a. Click refresh. NOTE: A multimedia device will be found. b. Select Search for a better driver. c. When prompted for a location, select a specific location and enter the one noted above. NOTE: If you are prompted to insert the Windows CD, insert the CD. If you are prompted to reboot, do so. TO UNINSTALL WHEN USING INF FILE: 1. Open Control Panel using the Start Menu->Settings->Control Panel. 2. Double-click the System icon. 3. Select Device Manager tab (on Windows 2000, select the Hardware tab and click the Device Manager button). 4. Select the Multimedia Sound Device. 5. Click Remove (on Windows 2000, click the Uninstall icon with the red X). NOTE: If you are prompted to insert the Windows CD, insert the CD. If you are prompted to reboot, do so. The Windows Plug and Play System maintains a backup copy of the driver and will re-install it automatically upon reboot unless another driver replaces it. If you wish the driver to be completely removed from the system, complete the following steps: Using Windows Explorer, delete the following from the WINDOWS directory (WINNT for Windows 2000): a. C:\Windows\inf\Other\Analog DevicesSmwdm.inf (or any similarly named file if present) b. C:\Windows\system32\drivers\smwdm.sys c. For Windows 2000: C:\WINNT\inf\OEMn.inf (where n is an integer) only delete those files that are copies of Smwdm.inf (they will be named OEMn.inf [where n is an integer]). Also, delete the corresponding .pnf files. UNATTENDED (SILENT) INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS: Unattended installations use an InstallShield Silent Response File (setup.iss) to provide user input. Running an Unattended Installation Run SETUP.EXE as described in the installation section above, but with the -s parameter to use the .iss file that is provided with the driver. To use a different setup.iss file, use the -f1 parameter to provide the full path to the file. NOTE: When running an installation in silent mode, no messages are displayed. Instead, a log file named Setup.log captures installation information, including whether the installation was successful. The -f2 parameter can be used to control where the log file is created. Creating a Custom Silent Response File Run Setup.exe as directed above, but with the -r parameter to record the install responses in setup.iss. Use the -f1 parameter to control where the .iss file is created. The line below creates setup.iss in the c:\tmp directory. SETUP.EXE -r -f1c:\tmp\setup.iss HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE DEPENDENCIES: This driver has been designed for and tested with Windows(R) 98SE, Windows 2000, and Windows ME. There are issues with Windows 98 Gold that will cause problems. 1. The system must contain either an ICH chip set or a VIA Super South Bridge chip set. 2. One of the following operating systems must be installed on the system: Windows 98 SE 4.10.2222A with QFE 242937USA8 Windows ME 4.90.3000 Windows 2000 (build 2195 or greater) Windows XP (Personal/Professional/Server build 2296 or greater) *********************************************************************** This driver is built for the Microsoft(R) Windows Operating Systems. Copyright 2000-2001, Analog Devices, Inc. All names mentioned herein are a registered trademark or a trademark of Analog Devices or its respective owners. All rights reserved. *********************************************************************** Document Rev. 1.01