Hi andybno1,
I think that because you system went screwy, you should uninstall all the
drivers assocated w/ the wintv pci (or is it wintv-go) anyways..
* First, uninstall ALL the wintv drivers.. capture and vfw/wdm
* next, look for an app on your CD for a file called "Hcwclear.exe"
...and run this.
* Go through all (o) and delete all references of vfw etc. Keep running the
...app "Hcwclear.exe" each time you clear/delete a reference - 5 all together.
...Note, there will be some error messages w/ the third and fourth options
...Ignore them, and
continue deleteing those references too.
* When you get to the last [x] box, and completed all deleted references,
...reboot, and be sure you have your wintv driver CD disk.
During reboot, windows will asks for driver files when it senses new hardware.
- - > Ignore the error messages and press CANCEL and let windows contine
running.
Next, install your VFW driver from wintv.
Reinstall your wintv's VFW driver ( if windows 98 ) I'm not sure any WDM
drivers come w/ the wintv. It's an old card. I never had any WDM w/ mine.
Reboot again.
During the booting up of windows, when your new hardware will now see the
VFW drivers, it will continue intalling support for them, and you should now
be in windows - yeah!!
This is my personal opionion. When I successfully reinstaled my drivers and
things, I did one more reboot. In my past experiences, I recall having some
non explained crashes. And, when they did occur, I would loose certain
kinds of functions (of which I can't quite explain)
So, I've learned to do a reboot after every successful reinstall of anything.
It's become a standard practice. Never continue working, untill windows has
properly shut down and writen some important settings and things !!
That's about it I think, ..good luck
-vhelp