Gabriel Knight: The Beast Within
Troubleshooting Guide
revised 2/22/96

Sierra Technical Support provides this documentation as a 
reference to Sierra customers using Sierra software products. 
Sierra Technical Support makes reasonable efforts to ensure that 
the information contained in this documentation is accurate. 
However, Sierra makes no warranty, either express or implied, as 
to the accuracy, effectiveness, or completeness of the information 
contained in this documentation.

SIERRA ON-LINE, INC. DOES NOT WARRANTY OR 
PROMISE THAT THE INFORMATION HEREIN WILL 
WORK WITH ANY OR ALL COMPUTER SYSTEMS. 
SIERRA DOES NOT ASSUME ANY LIABILITY, EITHER 
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL, FOR THE USE OF 
THE INFORMATION HEREIN, INCLUDING ANY AND ALL 
DAMAGE TO OR LOST USE OF COMPUTER HARDWARE 
OR SOFTWARE PRODUCTS, LOSS OF WARRANTIES, OR 
LOST DATA BY THE CUSTOMER OR ANY THIRD 
PARTY. NO ORAL OR WRITTEN INFORMATION OR 
ADVICE GIVEN BY SIERRA, ITS EMPLOYEES, 
DISTRIBUTORS, DEALER OR AGENTS SHALL CHANGE 
THE RESTRICTION OF LIABILITY OR CREATE ANY 
NEW WARRANTIES. IN NO CASE SHALL SIERRA'S 
LIABILITY EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE 
SIERRA SOFTWARE PRODUCT.


TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION 1 - HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS
SECTION 2 - INSTALLATION PROCEDURES
SECTION 3 - COMMON INSTALLATION PROBLEMS
SECTION 4 - COMMON GAME PROBLEMS
SECTION 5 - MEMORY AND SPEED TROUBLESHOOTING
SECTION 6 - SOUND CARD CONFIGURATION AND SOUND ISSUES
SECTION 7 - DOS AND WINDOWS 3.1 BOOT DISK INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION 8 - WINDOWS 95 BOOT DISK INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION 9 - OBTAINING A SIERRA PATCH DISK
SECTION 10 - IF YOU STILL HAVE PROBLEMS...
SECTION 11 - SOUND CARD DRIVER INFORMATION

SECTION 1 - HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS

REQUIRED

486/33
8MB RAM 
Hard Drive Space (not including space for a Temporary 
Swap File)
	Small Install: 17 MB (compressed 34 MB)
	Medium Install: 27 MB (compressed 54 MB)
	Large Install: 42 MB (compressed 84 MB)
Double Speed CD-ROM Drive
MSCDEX version 2.2 or higher
MS-DOS 5.0 
SVGA (640x480x256 colors)
Sound card with DAC (Sound Blaster compatible)
Mouse 

RECOMMENDED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE:

Pentium
16MB RAM
Quad speed CD ROM


SECTION 2 - INSTALLATION PROCEDURES

Note: The following examples assume that you are using hard 
drive C: and CD-ROM drive D:. If not, substitute all references 
with the appropriate drive letters.

DOS INSTALLATION
Exit Windows completely by closing Program Manager. Place the 
CD in the drive. Type C: and press <Enter> to make sure that you 
are logged to the hard drive. Then, type CHKDSK and press 
<Enter>. If any errors or problems are found, type CHKDSK /F 
and press <Enter> to correct them. Also, check the bytes 
available on disk line to insure that you have sufficient hard 
drive space to do the installation. Please note that you should 
double the hard drive space requirement when installing to drives 
that are compressed with utilities like DriveSpace or Stacker.

Assuming you have sufficient space, type D: and press <Enter> to 
switch to the CD ROM drive. Then, type INSTALL and press 
<Enter> to begin installation. Follow the on-screen prompts, 
making sure to verify that all hardware selections are correct for 
your system.

WINDOWS 3.1 INSTALLATION
Exit Windows completely by closing Program Manager. Place the 
CD in the drive. Type C: and press <Enter> to make sure that you 
are logged to the hard drive. Then, type CHKDSK and press 
<Enter>. If any errors or problems are found, type CHKDSK /F 
and press <Enter> to fix them. Also, check the bytes available 
on disk line to insure that you have sufficient hard drive space to 
do the installation. Please note that you should double the hard 
drive space requirement when installing to drives that are 
compressed with utilities like DriveSpace or Stacker.

Assuming that you have sufficient space to proceed, type WIN 
and press <Enter> to restart Windows. Then, from Program 
Manager, select <File> <Run> D:\SETUP and click on OK. 
From this point, follow the on-screen prompts.

WINDOWS 95 INSTALLATION
Run SCANDISK from the Start, Programs, Accessories, 
System Tools menu. Allow SCANDISK to correct any errors it 
finds. Check the bytes available on disk line to insure that you 
have sufficient hard drive space to do the installation. Please note 
that you should double the hard drive space requirement when 
installing to drives that are compressed with utilities like 
DriveSpace or Stacker.

Assuming that you have sufficient space to proceed, insert Disk 1 
into your CD-ROM drive. After a few seconds, a window will 
automatically appear on your Desktop and ask you if you would 
like to install Gabriel Knight: The Beast Within. Choose Install 
and follow the on-screen instructions.

To play Gabriel Knight: The Beast Within in Windows 95 after 
installation, insert the CD in your CD-ROM drive and follow the 
on-screen instructions.


SECTION 2 - COMMON SETUP AND INSTALLATION PROBLEMS

ALL PLATFORMS
PROBLEM: When installing the game, you receive the message 
"Error reading drive D". Message will vary depending on what 
drive you are installing from.
SOLUTION: There are several factors that can cause a "read" error 
of this type. The most common is a dirty or scratched CD. You 
should check the CD to make sure that there are no smudges, 
fingerprints, scratches or cracks on it.  If you see any smudges on 
the CD, clean it off with a soft cloth and try it again. If the disk is 
scratched, it will need to be replaced.

If cleaning the CD doesn't help, the problem may lie with the CD 
ROM drivers. You should make sure that you are using a recent 
version of MSCDEX in your AUTOEXEC.BAT. If you're using 
DOS 6.0 or higher, use version 2.23 of MSCDEX in your 
C:\DOS directory. If you're using Windows 95, use version 2.95 
of MSCDEX in the C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory. You 
should also check with the CD ROM drive manufacturer to make 
sure that you have the latest version of their CD drivers. Outdated 
or incompatible CD drivers can cause this type of problem. 

If you need to replace your disks or CD, replacement is FREE for 
the first 90 days of product ownership. After 90 days there is a 
$10.00 handling fee per program. For the fastest service, simply 
mail Disk #1 or the CD to us along with a copy of your sales 
receipt dated within 90 days or the $10.00 handling fee, and a 
note detailing your computer hardware and the problem that is 
occurring. Please include your full name, mailing address, and 
daytime telephone number so we can contact you if necessary. We 
will then send a complete replacement set of disks to you. The 
address is: Sierra On-Line Customer Service, PO Box 485, 
Coarsegold CA 93614-0485.


DOS
PROBLEM: After typing INSTALL, a row of dots goes across the 
screen and stops. The computer is locked up with this row of dots 
appearing on the screen. (DOS installation). 
SOLUTION: The dots indicate the hardware detection portion of the 
installation program. You can bypass the hardware detection (and 
therefore the lockup) by typing INSTALL /F /M.


WINDOWS 3.1
PROBLEM: Your computer fails the Display test because you are 
not running in 256 colors, or your video card does not meet the 
Pixels-per-second second Speed requirement for the game. 
SOLUTION: First make sure you are running Windows in 256 
colors. Even though your monitor and video card may be capable 
of displaying 256 colors, Windows may not be set up to use this 
resolution.

If you've never changed your video display settings in Windows 
3.1 before, or if you are not familiar with the brand and type of 
video card installed in your system, then we recommend 
contacting your system manufacturer or your video card 
manufacturer for assistance with changing your Windows video 
display driver. The steps below are generic and may not 
necessarily apply to your particular video card.

From the Program Manager double-click the Main program 
group icon, then select Windows Setup. You will see a dialog 
box with "Display" "Keyboard", "Mouse", and "Network". Click 
on Options, then select Change System Settings. You will see 
another dialog box, similar to the previous one. Click on the down 
arrow to the right of "Display" to view a list of video drivers 
available to you. Use the scroll bar to scroll up and down the list 
of drivers. Select a 256 color driver appropriate for your video 
card. If you are installing the driver from floppy disks or some 
other source, choose "Other Display", and you will be instructed 
to type a path to the driver, or to insert the disk with the drivers 
into your floppy drive.

Again, if you have any problems changing your video driver and 
need more information, consult your Windows documentation, or 
contact the hardware or video card manufacturer. Additionally, if 
you do not seem to have the appropriate video drivers available to 
you, you will need to contact the hardware or video card 
manufacturer to obtain them.

PROBLEM: Your Mitsumi double-speed CD ROM drive does not 
pass the hardware test. 
SOLUTION: Mitsumi double-speed CD ROM drives have two 
different software drivers available to use with them: a direct 
memory access (DMA) driver called MTMCDAE.SYS and a 
non-DMA driver called MTMCDAS.SYS. The 
MTMCDAE.SYS driver is faster, but can prove to be 
incompatible with some software. The solution is to load the 
MTMCDAS.SYS driver when you want to play the game. The 
simplest way to do this is to make a boot disk for the game and 
modify the CONFIG.SYS file on it so the MTMCDAS.SYS 
driver loads. This driver should be in the same directory as 
MTMCDAE.SYS. If not, you'll need to re-run the installation 
program for your CD ROM drivers. See the attached boot disk 
instructions for additional assistance.

PROBLEM: "Setup was unable to add an item for Gabriel Knight to 
a program group" message when installing the game. Game icon 
not created during game installation. 
SOLUTION #1: You may have run out of hard drive space. Free up 
more hard drive space and try again. See Section 1 for hard drive 
space requirements. 
SOLUTION #2: This can be caused by an alternate Windows 
desktop, like PC Tools, Norton Desktop or Packard Bell 
Navigator. You must disable your alternate desktop before 
installing the game. One quick way to do this is to type "WIN 
PROGMAN" to start Windows to use Program Manager rather 
than the alternate desktop shell. When you are back in Windows, 
reinstall the game. The icons will be created in the Sierra group in 
Program Manager. The next time you go into Windows, the 
alternate desktop will display. Tip For PC Tools: Once you finish 
installing the game, click on FILE, then IMPORT. Import the 
Sierra group so all the game icons will appear in PC Tools. To 
restart Windows using your normal desktop, exit Windows and 
reboot the computer. The next time you go into Windows, the 
alternate desktop will display.  PLEASE NOTE: The Beast 
Within has not been tested under any alternate desktop 
environment, therefore Sierra cannot guarantee that the game will 
function properly under these desktops. If you wish to try, 
however, here are the game icon properties:

Description:		The Beast Within 
Command Line:     C:\SIERRA\GK2WIN\SIERRAW.EXE C:\SIERRA\GK2WIN\RESOURCE.WIN
Working Directory:	D:\
Shortcut Key: 		None


WINDOWS 95
PROBLEM: Your computer fails the Sound Card test; you cannot 
hear the voice and fanfare in the Wave and MIDI tests. 
SOLUTION: Your sound card may be incorrectly configured for 
DAC (Audio) or your sound card drivers may not be properly 
installed or configured for Windows 95. Make sure your speakers 
are turned on and run the Windows mixer program for your sound 
card so you can increase its volume levels for MIDI (music) and 
DAC (Audio). You should consult your sound card 
documentation or the manufacturer for information regarding the 
correct configuration of your sound card in Windows 95. 

PROBLEM: Your computer fails the Display test because you are 
not running in 256 colors, or your video card does not meet the 
pixels-per-second second speed requirement for the game. 
SOLUTION: First make sure you are running Windows in 256 
colors. Even though your monitor and video card may be capable 
of displaying 256 colors, Windows may not be set up to use this 
resolution. Click on the Start button, select Settings, then 
Control Panel. Double-click the Display icon. You will see four 
tabs: Background, Screen Saver, Appearance, and Settings. 
Click on Settings. In the box under Color Palette, it should say 
256 Color. If it does not, click on the down arrow next to the 
window to view a list of choices, and select the one that says 256 
Color. You will also notice a slider bar under Desktop Area for 
adjusting resolution from 640 by 480 pixels (the lowest setting) 
upwards. If your video card failed the initial speed test, try 
adjusting the resolution to 640 by 480 pixels. This will decrease 
the screen resolution but may improve the speed of your video 
card. 

PROBLEM: Your computer fails the Memory test; you get a 
message stating you do not have enough memory to run Gabriel 
Knight: The Beast Within. 
SOLUTION: Gabriel Knight requires a computer with a minimum of 
8 MB (8192k) of RAM to run. To free up memory in Windows 
95, close any and all Windows programs (including screen savers, 
wallpaper, virus detection programs, shell programs like Norton 
Desktop or Packard Bell Navigator, etc.) that may be running. On 
your Taskbar, right-click on the program tab for the program you 
wish to shut down, and select Close. Then run the Setup test 
program again. If your system still fails the test, consult the boot 
disk instructions at the end of this document and create a 
Windows 95 boot disk for your system. Then boot up with the 
boot disk, disable any and all other Windows programs, and start 
the Setup/Install program again. These steps should give you 
enough memory to run the program.


SECTION 4 - COMMON GAME PROBLEMS

PLEASE NOTE: Unless otherwise stated, the following issues 
occur in both the DOS and Windows versions of Gabriel Knight: 
The Beast Within. 

PROBLEM: You receive "You need XXXXXX bytes more memory 
to run this application," "DOS4GW Professional error", 
"Insufficient memory" or "Out of Memory" messages when 
attempting to run The Beast Within. 
SOLUTION: See Section 5 - Memory and Speed Troubleshooting for 
help with memory problems. 

PROBLEM: You receive an "EMM386 Error #6" while playing the 
game. The error number may vary. 
SOLUTION: This error is caused by a memory conflict. Create a 
boot disk using the appropriate instructions in Sections 7 or 8 and 
run the game under the boot disk environment to avoid these 
errors.

PROBLEM: You receive an "Out of memory" or "Out of moveable 
memory" in Chapter Four when talking to Gerde at Schloss 
Ritter.
SOLUTION: Turn down the music and detail settings to minimum. 
Edit the RESOURCE.WIN file in the game directory and add the 
following line:

sciMaxK=7000 (on 8MB systems)  or sciMaxK=9000 (on 
systems with more than 8MB)

If this solution doesn't help, you need the patch GK2PAT. Please 
see Section 9 for information on obtaining this patch. NOTE: The 
patch fixes this memory error ONLY. Any other memory errors 
are related to your computer's memory configuration. Please see 
Section 5 - Memory and Speed Troubleshooting for help resolving 
other memory problems. 

PROBLEM: You receive the error message, "Cannot find 999.pal 
resource. If this is a CD-ROM game, please make sure that a CD-
ROM is loaded. If you continue to experience this dialog, make 
sure your CD-ROM drivers are loaded properly." 
SOLUTION: This error occurs when the game program is unable to 
locate the Gabriel Knight CD in the CD-ROM drive. Make sure a 
CD is in the drive. If there is a CD in the drive, then your CD-
ROM drivers are not loading properly and the game is not 
recognizing your CD drive. Create a boot disk using the 
appropriate instructions in Sections 7 or 8 and make sure the CD-
ROM drivers load correctly. 

PROBLEM: "Error 53: Can't find sound driver ''. Please run 
INSTALL" message when starting the game. (DOS version)
SOLUTION: This error will occur if you type "D:\INSTALL" to 
install The Beast Within. To solve this problem, you must type 
"D:" and press the ENTER key (if your CD-ROM drive is D:), 
then type "INSTALL" and press ENTER.

PROBLEM: When starting the game, you receive the error message, 
"No mouse driver was found in MS-DOS". (DOS version)
SOLUTION: Locate and run a DOS mouse driver before running 
The Beast Within. Check your mouse documentation for complete 
instructions on running your mouse driver. 

PROBLEM: Your mouse pointer only works on one side of the 
screen. (DOS version)
SOLUTION: This is indicative of a conflict between your VESA 
driver and your mouse driver. Contact your video card and mouse 
manufacturers to obtain updated drivers. 
 PROBLEM: You receive the error message, "No VESA support 
detected" when starting the game. (DOS version)
SOLUTION: This error occurs when your video card's VESA driver 
is not loaded before the game is run. The VESA driver allows 
DOS games to run in the resolution of 640x480x256 colors. 
Sierra has provided many popular VESA drivers for your use on 
CD #1. You will find them in the \VESA\VESA directory on the 
CD. If you do not see your video card listed, or the drivers on the 
CD do not work for you, please contact your video card to obtain 
the latest VESA driver for your card. 

PROBLEM: "DOS/4GW Professional Fatal Error", followed by a 
screen of technical information while running GK2 in an MS-
DOS box under Windows 95.
SOLUTION: Although you can run The Beast Within through an 
MS-DOS box under Windows 95, Sierra recommends running the 
Windows version of the game in Windows 95 or rebooting into an 
MS-DOS session before installing and running the DOS version 
of the game. To allow Win95 to boot to an MS-DOS session, 
reboot your computer and press the F8 key on your keyboard 
when you see the screen message "Starting Windows 95". 

PROBLEM: The game is too dark. (DOS version)
SOLUTION: Edit the game's configuration file on the hard drive to 
increase the brightness. To do this, type the following command 
at the C:\SIERRA\GK2DOS prompt:

EDIT C:\SIERRA\GK2DOS\RESOURCE.CFG

You'll see a line "brightness = 0". Increase this number to 4. Save 
this change, then start GK2 to see an increase in the game 
brightness. NOTE: If you increase the brightness to 5 or more, 
you'll see very odd colors or a black screen in the game.

PROBLEM: The game is too dark. (Windows version)
SOLUTION: Edit the game's configuration file on the hard drive to 
increase the brightness. To do this, type the following command 
at the C:\SIERRA\GK2WIN prompt:

EDIT C:\SIERRA\GK2WIN\RESOURCE.WIN

You'll see a line "brightness = 0". Increase this number to 4. Save 
this change, then start GK2 to see an increase in the game 
brightness. NOTE: If you increase the brightness to 5 or more, 
you'll see very odd colors or a black screen in the game.

PROBLEM: Choppy video playback.
SOLUTION: In the game's Control Panel, click on the "Big Movies" 
icon to toggle the "Small Movies" option. This should allow the 
movies to run faster on your computer. You should also create a 
boot disk using the appropriate instructions in Sections 7 or 8. 
Using a boot disk to run the game will maximize your computer's 
resources and allow the video sequences to play as smoothly as 
possible. In addition, if you chose the small (17 meg) or medium 
(27 meg) installation, delete and reinstall using the large (42 meg) 
installation. This will let critical parts of the game run from your 
faster hard drive instead of the slower CD-ROM drive.

PROBLEM: Messenger error in Chapter 4 when clicking a letter on 
Gerde. Occurs only when trying to click a letter from inventory on 
Gerde.
SOLUTION: Don't do that. None of the letters in Grace's inventory 
need to be used on Gerde.

PROBLEM: "Error 62 can't find ID corresponding to offset 8 in 
script 34" (Windows 95)
SOLUTION: This error usually occurs on Packard Bell computers 
with the Sound144 modem/sound card combo. Systems with this 
problem often have the Aztech Washington 16 driver installed in 
Device Manager - this driver does not work with The Beast 
Within. You must upgrade to the new Aztech Sound 144 driver 
(v2.40). Contact Aztech (not Packard Bell) to obtain this driver. 
Aztech's phone number is 800-886-8879.

PROBLEM: You receive an "Error 111: Screen item does not exist 
in list" or "Error loading 2230.vmd" when prompted to switch 
CDs. (Error numbers may vary.)
SOLUTION: These errors occur when you press the <Enter> key too 
soon after inserting the new CD. Wait for the light on your CD 
drive to go off before pressing the <Enter> key. 

PROBLEM: You receive an "Error 99: Error loading resource 
122v56" when switched from CD #1 to CD #2. 
SOLUTION: You need the patch GK2PAT. Please see Section 9 for 
information on obtaining this patch. NOTE: This patch correct 
the error with resource 122v56 ONLY. Similar errors when 
switching CDs are caused by pressing the <Enter> key too soon. 
After inserting the new CD, wit for the light on your CD drive to 
go off before pressing the <Enter> key. 

PROBLEM: You receive a "CDR 101" or "DOS Error, Read Error" 
message while playing the game. 
SOLUTION: There are several factors that can cause "read" errors 
of this type. The most common is a dirty or scratched CD. You 
should check the CD to make sure that there are no smudges, 
fingerprints, scratches or cracks on it.  If you see any smudges on 
the CD, clean it off with a soft cloth and try it again. If the disk is 
scratched, it will need to be replaced.

If cleaning the CD doesn't help, the problem may lie with the CD 
ROM drivers. You should make sure that you are using a recent 
version of MSCDEX in your AUTOEXEC.BAT. If you're using 
DOS 6.0 or higher, use version 2.23 of MSCDEX in your 
C:\DOS directory. If you're using Windows 95, use version 2.95 
of MSCDEX in the C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory. You 
should also check with the CD ROM drive manufacturer to make 
sure that you have the latest version of their CD drivers. Outdated 
or incompatible CD drivers can cause this type of problem. 

If you need to replace your disks or CD, replacement is FREE for 
the first 90 days of product ownership. After 90 days there is a 
$10.00 handling fee per program. For the fastest service, simply 
mail Disk #1 or the CD to us along with a copy of your sales 
receipt dated within 90 days or the $10.00 handling fee, and a 
note detailing your computer hardware and the problem that is 
occurring. Please include your full name, mailing address, and 
daytime telephone number so we can contact you if necessary. We 
will then send a complete replacement set of disks to you. The 
address is: Sierra On-Line Customer Service, PO Box 485, 
Coarsegold CA 93614-0485.

PROBLEM: When game starts in Windows, it crashes to a black 
screen or throws you out to DOS.
SOLUTION: First, create a boot disk using the appropriate 
instructions in Sections 7 or 8, then make sure that there are no 
other programs running in Windows. If this does not help, the 
problem probably lies with your video or sound card drivers. 
Outdated drivers can cause this type of program crash. Contact 
your video and sound card manufacturers to obtain the latest 
version of their drivers.

PROBLEM: "General Protection Fault in Module ... " The module 
name will vary. (Windows 3.1)
SOLUTION: A General Protection Fault (GPF) is usually caused by 
a memory conflict. Make sure that there are no other Windows 
programs running; disable all screen savers, virus scans, etc.

If you are using an alternate Windows desktop (PC Tools, 
Dashboard, Packard Bell Navigator, etc.), use plain Program 
Manager instead.  One quick way to do this is to type "WIN 
PROGMAN" to start Windows using the regular Program 
Manager rather than the alternate desktop shell. If you have 
sound-related Windows programs installed (IconHearIt, 
SoundBits, etc.), make sure they are disabled before starting the 
game.

Outdated or incompatible video or sound drivers can also cause 
this type of error. Contact your video and sound card 
manufacturers to obtain the latest version of their drivers. 

A Windows boot disk also helps with GPFs. Instructions for 
creating a boot disk are at the end of this document. GPFs can 
also be caused by outdated or incompatible sound or video 
drivers. If the above steps do not solve the GPF for you, contact 
your video and sound card manufacturers to obtain the latest 
versions of their Windows drivers.

PROBLEM: While playing The Beast Within in Windows 95, you 
receive a message saying "This program has performed an illegal 
operation...".
SOLUTION: An "Illegal Operation" in Windows 95 is similar to a 
General Protection Fault in Windows 3.1 and occurs for the same 
reasons. Therefore, the solutions are similar as well. First, make 
sure that you are not running any Windows programs other than 
the game. Programs like screen savers and virus detection 
programs should be disabled. If you are using an alternate 
Windows desktop (PC Tools, Dashboard, Packard Bell 
Navigator, etc.), use the default Windows 95 desktop instead. If 
you have sound-related Windows programs installed (IconHearIt, 
SoundBits, etc.), make sure they are disabled before starting the 
game. 

Outdated or incompatible video or sound drivers can also cause 
this type of error. Contact your video and sound card 
manufacturers to obtain the latest version of their drivers. 

You should also make sure that you are running Windows 256 
colors. Running in less or more colors can cause errors of this 
type. (Consult the steps given for changing display settings in 
Section 2 - Common Installation PROBLEMs.)

Windows 95 allows you to disable some video acceleration. This 
often helps with Illegal Operation errors. To do this, 
click on Start, then Settings, Control Panel. Double-click the 
System icon, choose Performance, then Graphics. You should 
see a slider bar labeled Hardware Acceleration. Lower the bar a 
notch (slide it to the left), then restart Windows when you are 
prompted and run the game again. Continue doing this until you 
cannot lower the bar any more or the problem is corrected. If this 
corrects the problem, you should contact your video card 
manufacturer to obtain updated video drivers.

You can also free up memory by lowering your CD ROM 
Supplemental Cache Size. From Control Panel, click on System, 
then Performance, File System. Click on the tab for CD ROM. 
Adjust the slider bar for Supplemental Cache Size from "Large" 
to "Small", then click on OK.

PROBLEM: "Divide by zero" error using a Gravis Ultrasound in 
Windows.
SOLUTION: This error occurs when the GUS patches are not loaded 
correctly. To load the patches, use Media Player to play one of 
the following .MID files: LOAD256.MID, LOAD512.MID, 
LOAD1024.MID. For example, if you have 512k of memory on 
the GUS, play the LOAD512.MID file. Playing the appropriate 
.MID file will load the patches and prevent the error. 

PROBLEM: After talking with Leber in Chapter One, you cannot 
get back to his office to ask him about the "Black Wolf".
SOLUTION: This error occurs when you talk to Leber before visiting 
Ubergrau's office for the first time. The patch, GK2PAT, corrects 
this problem. Please see Section 9 for information on obtaining a 
Sierra patch disk. 

PROBLEM: In the map screen, the Neuschwanstein border does not 
stop blinking, even though you have listened to every tour tape.
SOLUTION: The patch, GK2PAT, corrects this problem. Please see 
Section 9 for information on obtaining a Sierra patch disk. 

PROBLEM: You cannot ask Georg about the "Lost Opera" topic, 
then cannot get back to the Museum. 
SOLUTION: The patch, GK2PAT, corrects this problem. Please see 
Section 9 for information on obtaining the patch. 

NOTE: If you do not see your specific problem listed above, 
these standard troubleshooting procedures correct most problems 
running The Beast Within.

Step 1 - Run the program from a minimal boot disk. (DOS 
and Windows versions)
A boot disk is a tool that can be used to resolve most conflicts. 
Boot disks will free up more system resources and memory for 
your games. The boot disk also creates an environment that is 
"cleaner" or free of extra TSR and utilities that can sometimes 
cause conflicts. Boot disk instructions are included in Sections 7 
and 8 of this document.

Step 2 - Check for corrupted files. (DOS and Windows versions)
Run CHKDSK /F or SCANDISK to detect and correct any hard 
drive errors and corrupted files. If you find any errors such as 
cross-linked or truncated files or lost allocation units, correct 
them, then delete and reinstall the game.

Step 3 - Check for sound card conflicts. (DOS version)
Many lockups in games can be traced to sound card 
configuration. To determine if you have a sound card lockup, run 
the INSTALL program and check the current setting for 
"MUSIC". Make sure the selection is supported by the hardware 
in your computer. Test for conflicts by changing the "MUSIC" 
selection to "IBM PC or Compatible Speaker" and then playing 
the game. If the game works with the internal speaker and locks 
up with the sound card; you will know there is some sort of sound 
card conflict. See your sound card's documentation for help 
resolving sound card conflicts.

Step 4 - Reinstall the game in a clean boot environment. (DOS 
and Windows versions)
Lockups and other technical problems can be caused by corrupted 
game files. No program will run correctly if the data or 
executable files are corrupted. These corruptions will occur 
during the installation of the game and are usually due to conflicts 
with TSRs or other utilities running in DOS during the 
installation. Reinstalling the game in the same DOS environment 
will usually result in the same corrupted data. You should install 
the game in a "clean" boot environment.

Step 5 - Create a clean Windows environment (Windows version)
Make sure that all screen savers, virus scans, and sound-related 
Windows programs (IconHear It, Wired for Sound, etc.) are 
disabled before starting the game. In addition, if you are using an 
alternate Windows desktop like Norton Desktop or PCTools, use 
the default Windows desktop instead. Check your swap file 
settings. If you are using Windows 3.1, swap file should be 
between 6-10 MB. If you are playing in Windows 95, make sure 
that your virtual memory is enabled. 

Step 6 - Check your drivers! Outdated or incompatible video or 
sound drivers can also cause lockups and errors in Windows. 
Sierra recommends you check with your sound and video card 
manufacturers to make sure you have the latest versions of these 
drivers. Some manufacturers update their drivers several times a 
year, so it's easy to get behind.


SECTION 5 - MEMORY/SPEED TROUBLESHOOTING

If you are having difficulties freeing up sufficient memory to play 
The Beast Within or are experiencing problems with choppy 
video playback, try the following steps:

Make a Boot Disk: A boot disk will allow you to start your 
system with only the minimal memory-resident programs 
necessary to run and with a memory configuration optimal to the 
game. To make a boot disk, simply place a new, high-density 
diskette in your A: drive and either double-click on the Boot Disk 
Maker icon in the Sierra Windows program group or run the 
game's DOS INSTALL program and choose the "Make bootable 
floppy disk." option then follow the on-screen prompts. If, for any 
reason, the game will not make you a proper boot disk, consult 
the appropriate manual boot disk creation instructions in Sections 
7 and 8. Please note: Many systems equipped with large IDE 
hard drives have special procedures that must be followed to boot 
from a boot disk. Two common examples are holding the <Shift> 
key while pressing the Reset button or pressing the <Spacebar> 
after rebooting. If your system has difficulties reading the boot 
disk, check your system documentation for the correct procedure 
to boot from a boot disk in the A: drive.

Close Other Memory-Resident Programs: If playing in 
Windows, try to free up as many resources as possible. If you 
have Windows 3.11, start Windows from your DOS prompt with 
the command WIN /N. This will disable the built-in network 
drivers that Win 3.11 loads. You should also make sure to close 
any other memory-resident programs before playing The Beast 
Within. If you are using an alternate Windows desktop shell, like 
PC Desktop, Norton Desktop or Tabworks, try disabling in to 
free up more resources to the game. 

Make Virtual Memory Adjustments: If playing in Windows 
3.11 or Windows for Workgroups, disable 32-bit file access as it 
by default takes up at least 2 MB of RAM. To do this, double 
click on the 386 Enhanced icon in Control Panel. When the dialog 
box pops up, click on the Virtual Memory button and then the 
Change button. If the 32-bit file access box has an "X" in it, 
remove it. If you are using Windows 3.1, you will see a 32-bit 
disk access option. Do not disable this option. For these versions 
of Windows, make sure that you are using a permanent Windows 
swap file of about 8-9 MB. You can make these changes in the 
"New Settings" section of the Virtual Memory screen. In 
Windows 95, make sure that virtual memory is enabled and that 
the virtual memory settings are being handled by Windows.

Play the Game in DOS: The Windows operating system takes up 
resources above and beyond those of DOS. To free up the most 
resources for the game, try running the game in DOS instead. If 
you're using Windows 3.1, exit Windows. If you're playing in 
Windows 95, restart in DOS mode. Place the first CD in the 
drive, change to that drive by typing the drive letter of the CD 
ROM followed by a " : " (colon) and pressing <Enter>. From the 
resulting prompt, type INSTALL, press <Enter> and follow the 
on-screen prompts.

Adjust the SMARTDRV cache: If you are playing the game in 
Windows 3.1, adjust your SMARTDRV cache. The default size 
for SMARTDRV on most computer systems is 2048K or 2 
megabytes. On a computer with 8 MB RAM, there may not be 
enough free memory left over for the game. On your boot disk, 
reduce SMARTDRV 2048,2048 to SMARTDRV 1024,512. If 
you still get the error, remove the SMARTDRV line from the 
boot disk's AUTOEXEC.BAT.

Reduce the "sciMinK" value: If you are playing in Windows 
and you continue to receive memory errors after creating a boot 
disk and adjusting the SMARTDRV cache, edit the file 
C:\SIERRA\GK2WIN\RESOURCE.WIN. Look for the line 
"sciMinK=2100". Change this line to read "sciMinK=1900". Save 
this change, then run the game again.

Reduce the Game Window: Graphics are an extremely memory-
intensive operation. To free up memory, and make the game run 
more smoothly, access the game's Control Panel and toggle from 
"Big Movie" to "Small Movie". The game videos will play in a 
smaller window, but should run more smoothly.


SECTION 6 - SOUND CARD CONFIGURATION AND SOUND ISSUES

DOS SOUND CARD CONFIGURATION
In DOS, the best sound card settings for a SoundBlaster 
compatible card are I/O 220, DMA 1 and IRQ 5 or 7. If you're 
using a Pro Audio card, the best settings are I/O 220, DMA 3 and 
IRQ 5 for the Pro Audio portion of the card, set the SoundBlaster 
portion of the card to DMA 1 and IRQ 7. Make sure that the 
Soundblaster and ProAudio portions do not share the same DMA! 
Settings outside these parameters can cause lockups and/or 
choppy, repeating or garbled speech.  Most sound cards have test 
utilities that will tell you what settings you are using. Check your 
sound card documentation for more information.

WINDOWS 3.1 SOUND CARD CONFIGURATION
Sierra's Windows games should work correctly with any sound 
card settings, providing there are no hardware conflicts. However, 
as in DOS, Sierra recommends using the sound card's default 
settings. When configuring your sound card in Windows, there 
are two locations to check: the Drivers section of Control Panel 
and the MIDI Mapper. NOTE: The beast Within doesn't use 
MIDI music and therefore doesn't require the use of the MIDI 
Mapper or MIDI Sequencer. However, these drivers should be 
installed on most machines for other programs that use MIDI to 
function properly. In the Drivers section, you should see the 
following:

MIDI Mapper
Timer
[MCI] CD Audio
[MCI] MIDI Sequencer 
[MCI] Sound

These drivers come with Windows, so if you are missing any, 
they can be installed by choosing the Add button in the Drivers 
window and installing them off of your Microsoft Windows 
Installation disks. In addition to these standard Windows drivers, 
there should be two or three sound card-specific drivers. These 
drivers should have the name of your sound card in their title. If 
these are missing, you will need to reinstall the sound card drivers 
off of the sound card installation disks. Your sound card 
documentation will tell you the names of these drivers and how to 
install them. 

WINDOWS 95 SOUND CARD CONFIGURATION
To make sure that your sound card is configured correctly in 
Windows 95, check the Audio and MIDI settings in the 
Multimedia section of Control Panel. The Audio setting 
defines what driver will be used to produce digitized sound 
(DAC). Speech and sound effects in a game are usually DAC 
sounds. The MIDI setting indicates what driver is being used 
for music playback. The following examples are for the 
SoundBlaster 16:

AUDIO: SB16 Wave Out
MIDI: MIDI for Internal OPL2/OPL3 FM Synthesis

The names of the Audio and MIDI drivers will vary, 
depending on your sound card. However, they should be 
similar to these SoundBlaster 16 drivers. For complete 
information (including driver names and installation 
instructions) on Windows 95 drivers for your sound card, 
contact your sound card manufacturer. 

DOS SOUND ISSUES
PROBLEM: Choppy, repeating or garbled speech.
SOLUTION: This is caused by non-standard sound card settings or a 
conflict between the sound card and another piece of hardware on 
your computer. See "DOS Sound Card Configuration" above for 
supported settings and refer to your sound card documentation for 
information on resolving hardware conflicts.

WINDOWS 3.1X AND WINDOWS 95 SOUND ISSUES
PROBLEM: No sound or music.
SOLUTION: This may be caused by incorrect driver selection or 
outdated or incompatible sound card drivers. See the above 
sections on Windows Sound Card Configurations for information 
on sound card drivers. Even if you have all of the required drivers 
installed sometimes they can become corrupted thereby not 
functioning properly. In these cases removing and reinstalling the 
driver will help. If you need help with this, contact your Sound 
card Manufacturer. 

PROBLEM: Starting the game gives you a "Waveout Open" or 
"Waveout Prepare Header" error message. Windows only.
SOLUTION: This indicates that your sound card is in use by another 
program. This is usually caused by another sound program taking 
control in Windows and not sharing the sound card properly. 
Programs like Icon Hear It or Packard Bell Navigator can cause 
this type of problem. Some screen savers like After Dark will also 
access the sound card directly instead of using Windows to 
produce sounds. You should disable all programs of this type 
before playing the game.

SECTION 7 - DOS AND WINDOWS 3.1 BOOT DISK INSTRUCTIONS

IMPORTANT NOTE: Please read the entire instructions prior 
to starting at Step 1. If you are playing the Windows version of 
The Beast Within, you can skip Step 2.

STEP 1
FORMATTING THE DISK
To make a boot disk, format a high density diskette in the A: 
drive. (It is necessary to reformat the disk if it is already 
formatted.) Formatting the disk with the /S switch will transfer 
the "system files" to the disk and allow the computer to boot up 
correctly. The disk must be in the A: drive; the computer will not 
boot from the B: drive. Type the FORMAT command as follows:

FORMAT A: /S <ENTER>

If you get a "Bad command or file name" error message, type: 

PATH=C:\DOS <ENTER>

Then retype the FORMAT command above. If you receive the 
error again, the MS-DOS FORMAT command may not be on 
your system, or it may have been renamed. Programs such as PC 
Tools and Norton Disk Utilities sometimes rename the FORMAT 
command to prevent accidental loss of data. If you are using a 
program of this type, check your documentation to find out how 
to format a SYSTEM DISK, then proceed to Step 2. 

STEP 2
LOCATING THE MOUSE DRIVER (Skip if playing the 
Windows version of The Beast Within)
If you are playing a game that uses a mouse, the Microsoft 
compatible mouse driver must be loaded into memory with the 
boot disk. There are two kinds of mouse drivers available: those 
that load in the CONFIG.SYS file and those that load in the 
AUTOEXEC.BAT file. CONFIG.SYS mouse drivers have an 
extension of .SYS (MOUSE.SYS) and 
AUTOEXEC.BAT drivers have either a .COM or .EXE 
extension (MOUSE.COM, MOUSE.EXE). You must load at 
least one of these drivers, but it is not necessary to load them all. 

If you do not know where the mouse drivers are located on your 
system, the command below should help you locate them. Type 
the following at the C:\ prompt:

DIR MOUSE* /S <ENTER>

This command will cause the system to search all subdirectories 
for a file called MOUSE. If the system locates a MOUSE file, it 
will display the path where the file is located. For example, if the 
MOUSE.COM file is located in a C:\MOUSE directory, the 
system will display:

Directory of C:\MOUSE
	MOUSE.SYS		55160 	03-10-92	3:10a
	MOUSE.COM		56408	03-10-03	6:00a

If this procedure does not locate a MOUSE file, your mouse 
driver may have a different name. Some common names for 
mouse drivers are IMOUSE, GMOUSE and HPMOUSE. Your 
should check your mouse documentation for the exact file names 
and how to install them. 

Once you have located the mouse driver, you must copy it to the 
boot disk. The following example assumes that the mouse drivers 
are located in the C:\MOUSE directory as shown in the step 
above. To copy the MOUSE files to the boot disk, type:

COPY C:\MOUSE\MOUSE.* A: <ENTER>

Substitute the appropriate path and file names for your mouse 
drivers in the command above. After you press ENTER, you 
should see a message indicating that some files were copied.

STEP 3
LOCATING THE CD ROM DEVICE DRIVER
The CD ROM drive requires a device driver loaded in the 
CONFIG.SYS file. This driver must be loaded correctly or you 
will be unable to access your CD ROM drive. To make sure that 
the device driver loads correctly on the boot disk, look at the 
CONFIG.SYS on the hard drive and copy the driver line from 
there. At the C:\ prompt, type:

TYPE CONFIG.SYS|MORE

NOTE:    The | is called a "pipe" command and is created by 
pressing <SHIFT> <BACKSLASH>.

The CONFIG.SYS file will display on the screen. Look for the 
line that loads the CD ROM device driver. This line will contain 
the same "/D:" switch as the MSCDEX line in the 
AUTOEXEC.BAT file. Using the MSCDEX example above, you 
would be looking for a line containing "/D:MSCD001". The line 
should look something like this:

DEVICE=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
DEVICEHIGH=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
DEVICEHIGH /L:14652 =C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220

The device driver in your CONFIG.SYS may differ slightly from 
those listed above. Carefully write down the line for use in your 
boot disk. Leave out the "/L:" information, if any, and the 
"HIGH" in "DEVICEHIGH". Your CD ROM device line should 
appear as follows:

DEVICE=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220

NOTE: If you have a SCSI CD ROM drive, there may be an 
additional driver in your CONFIG.SYS that must be loaded for 
the CD ROM device drivers to load correctly. Check your CD 
drive documentation for more information. 

STEP 4
LOCATING THE MSCDEX CD ROM EXTENSION
In addition to the CD ROM device driver in the CONFIG.SYS, 
your CD ROM drive requires MSCDEX, the Microsoft extension 
for CD ROM drives. If this extension is not loaded correctly in 
the AUTOEXEC.BAT, you will be unable to access your CD 
ROM drive. To make sure that MSCDEX loads correctly on the 
boot disk, look at the AUTOEXEC.BAT on the hard drive and 
copy the MSCDEX line from there. At the C:\ prompt, type:

TYPE AUTOEXEC.BAT|MORE <ENTER>

The AUTOEXEC.BAT file will display on the screen. Look for 
the line that loads the MSCDEX extension. It should look 
something like this:

C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001
LH C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001 
LOADHIGH /L:14429 C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001

The MSCDEX line in your AUTOEXEC.BAT may differ slightly 
from the ones above. Carefully write down the line for use in your 
boot disk. Leave out the "/L:" information, if any and the "LH" at 
the beginning of the line. For example, any of the above lines will 
appear on your boot disk as follows:

C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001

STEP 5
LOCATING THE SOUND CARD DRIVERS
Many sound cards have drivers or initialization lines that must be 
loaded in the AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS.  Some sound 
cards that require these drivers or initialization routines are the 
SoundBlaster 16, MAD16 and the Aria 16.

At the end of this document, you will find a section labeled 
"Sound Cards". These tables contain the sound card lines for 
many common sound cards. Check to see if your sound card is on 
the list. If it is, then you will need to add the appropriate lines to 
the AUTOEXEC.BAT and/or CONFIG.SYS on your boot disk. 
If your sound card is not on the list, you should check your 
documentation for information on what needs to load in the 
AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS. 

STEP 6
CREATING THE CONFIG.SYS FILE
To create the CONFIG.SYS file on the boot disk, type the 
following at a DOS prompt:

A: <ENTER>
CD\ <ENTER>
EDIT CONFIG.SYS <ENTER>

This will display the blank (usually blue) screen of the DOS 
Editor. Enter the following lines:

DEVICE=C:\DOS\HIMEM.SYS 
DOS=HIGH,UMB 
FILES=30
BUFFERS=20 

If you're using MOUSE.SYS to load your mouse, add the 
following line:

DEVICE=A:\MOUSE.SYS 

Add the CD ROM device driver as you wrote it down in the 
"Locating the CD ROM Device Driver" section. The device 
driver should look something like this:

DEVICE=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220 

If you need to load any sound card drivers, copy them from the 
"Sound Cards" section now. The following example lines are for 
the SoundBlaster 16:

DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTSB16.SYS /UNIT=0 /BLASTER=A:220 I:5 D:1 H:5 
DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTMMSYS.SYS

Save the file by pressing <ALT>, <F>, then <S>. Exit the file by 
pressing <ALT>, <F>, then <X>.

STEP 7
CREATING THE AUTOEXEC.BAT FILE
To create the AUTOEXEC.BAT file on the boot disk, type the 
following at a DOS prompt:

A: <ENTER>
CD\ <ENTER>
EDIT AUTOEXEC.BAT <ENTER>

This will display the blank (usually blue) screen of the DOS 
Editor. Enter the following lines:

@ECHO OFF
C:\ 
SET COMSPEC=C:\COMMAND.COM 
PROMPT SIERRA BOOT DISK $_$P$G 
PATH=C:\;C:\DOS;C:\SIERRA 

If you are using the MOUSE.COM or MOUSE.EXE file to load 
your mouse, add the appropriate line:

A:\MOUSE.COM

Add the MSCDEX line as you write it down in the "Locating the 
MSCDEX CD ROM Extension" section. For example:

C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001 

If you need to run any sound card initialization programs or load 
any drivers, copy them from the "Sound Cards" section now. The 
following example lines are for the SoundBlaster 16:

SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 H5 T6 
SET SOUND=C:\SB16
SET MIDI=SYNTH:1 MAP:E 
C:\SB16\SB16SET /M:220 /VOC:220 /CD:220 /MIDI:220 /LINE:220 
C:\SB16\DIAGNOSE /S 

Add a MS DOS Smartdrive disk cache to enhance performance of 
the videos in the game. If you have an 8 MB system, type the 
following line:

C:\DOS\SMARTDRV /512

If you have 12 or more MB of RAM, use the following line 
instead:

C:\DOS\SMARTDRV /2048

Save the file by pressing <ALT>, <F>, then <S>. Exit the file by 
pressing <ALT>, <F>, then <X>.

STEP 8
REBOOT THE SYSTEM AND START THE GAME
Reboot your system by pressing the <RESET> button on your 
computer or by using the <CTRL-ALT-DEL> key combination 
on your keyboard. Once you get to a DOS prompt, follow the 
instructions in the game manual to begin. 

Note: If your system does not seem to recognize the boot disk, 
check your system documentation to insure that your computer 
does not use a hard disk manager that requires a special 
procedure to boot from a floppy disk.

SECTION 8 - WINDOWS 95 BOOT DISK INSTRUCTIONS

IMPORTANT NOTE: Please read all instructions before 
beginning this procedure. 

STEP 1
FORMATTING THE DISK
To make a boot disk, you must system format a high density 
diskette in the A: drive. This procedure will transfer the "system 
files" to the disk and allow the computer to boot up correctly. The 
disk must be in the A: drive; the computer will not boot from the 
B: drive. 

To format a disk in Windows 95, put the disk in the drive, open 
My Computer, then right click on the A: icon. From the pop-up 
menu, select Format. Under "Format type" select Full; under 
"Other options", choose Copy system files. Click on Start. 

After the disk is formatted, you must copy the MSDOS.SYS file 
from the hard drive to the floppy disk. To do this, leave the floppy 
disk in the drive, open Windows Explorer and find the 
MSDOS.SYS file in the root of the C: drive. Right click on the 
file, then select Send to from the pop-up menu. Send the file to 
the A: drive. 

NOTE: If you don't see the MSDOS.SYS file in Explorer, the 
file is hidden. To make the file visible, select View, Options, then 
Show all files. If you do not wish the hidden files to remain 
visible, you can hide them again after you've made the boot disk 
by choosing View, Options, Hide files of this type.

STEP 2 
LOCATING THE CD ROM DEVICE DRIVER
The CD ROM drive requires a device driver loaded in the 
CONFIG.SYS file. This driver must be loaded correctly or you 
will be unable to access your CD ROM drive. To make sure that 
the device driver loads correctly on the boot disk, look at the 
CONFIG.SYS on the hard drive and copy the driver line from 
there. To display the CONFIG.SYS, click on the Start button, 
then choose Run. In the command line, type SYSEDIT. The 
SYSEDIT window will appear. Click on the CONFIG.SYS title 
bar to display the CONFIG.SYS file. Look for the line that loads 
the CD ROM device driver. The line should look something like 
this:

DEVICE=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
DEVICEHIGH=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
DEVICEHIGH /L:14652 =C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220

The device driver in your CONFIG.SYS may differ slightly from 
those listed above. Write this line down.

If you have a SCSI CD ROM drive, there may be an additional 
driver in your CONFIG.SYS that must be loaded for the CD 
ROM device drivers to load correctly. Check your CD drive 
documentation for more information. 

NOTE: If you cannot find your CD ROM driver in the 
CONFIG.SYS file, you may need to look in the CONFIG.DOS 
file. To access this file, choose Start, Run, then type NOTEPAD 
C:\CONFIG.DOS. If you still cannot locate the driver, check 
your CD ROM drive documentation or contact the drive's 
manufacturer. 

STEP 3
LOCATING THE MSCDEX CD ROM EXTENSION (May be optional - See Note below)
NOTE: If your CD ROM drive has native 32-bit Windows 95 
drivers, you will NOT need to load MSCDEX.EXE on your boot 
disk. If you are unable to access your CD ROM drive if 
MSCDEX is not loaded, contact your system manufacturer or CD 
ROM drive manufacturer for Windows 95 CD ROM drivers. In 
the meantime, you can use these instructions to load MSCDEX in 
the AUTOEXEC.BAT file on your boot disk.

In addition to the CD ROM device driver in the CONFIG.SYS, 
your CD ROM drive requires MSCDEX, the Microsoft extension 
for CD ROM drives. If this extension is not loaded correctly in 
the AUTOEXEC.BAT, you will be unable to access your CD 
ROM drive. To make sure that MSCDEX loads correctly on the 
boot disk, use SYSEDIT to look at the AUTOEXEC.BAT on 
your C: drive and copy the MSCDEX line from there. It should 
look something like this:

C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001
LH C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001 
LOADHIGH /L:14429 C:\DOS\MSCDEX /D:MSCD001

The MSCDEX line in your AUTOEXEC.BAT may differ slightly 
from the ones above. Carefully write down the line for use in your 
boot disk. 

If you cannot find the MSCDEX line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT 
file, then most likely you do not need to load it to access your CD 
ROM drive in Windows 95. Skip this step and continue to Step 4.

STEP 4
CREATING THE CONFIG.SYS FILE
To create the CONFIG.SYS file on the boot disk, choose Start, 
Run, then type NOTEPAD A:\CONFIG.SYS in the command 
line field. This will start the Windows Notepad program. In the 
new Notepad screen, enter the following lines:

DEVICE=C:\WINDOWS\HIMEM.SYS 
DOS=HIGH,UMB 
FILES=30
BUFFERS=20 

Add the CD ROM device driver as you wrote it down in the 
"Locating the CD ROM Device Driver" section. 

DEVICEHIGH=C:\DRV\CDROMDRV.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220 

Save the file by clicking on File, Save. Close Notepad by clicking 
on File, Exit.

STEP 5
CREATING THE AUTOEXEC.BAT FILE
To create the AUTOEXEC.BAT file on the boot disk, choose 
Start, Run, then type NOTEPAD A:\AUTOEXEC.BAT in the 
command line field. This will start the Windows Notepad 
program. In the new Notepad screen, enter the following lines:

@ECHO OFF
C:\ 
SET COMSPEC=C:\COMMAND.COM 
PROMPT SIERRA BOOT DISK $_$P$G 
PATH=C:\;C:\DOS;C:\SIERRA 

If necessary, add the line loading MSCDEX that you wrote down 
in Step 3.

Save the file by clicking on File, Save. Close Notepad by clicking 
on File, Exit.

STEP 6
REBOOT THE COMPUTER AND RUN THE GAME
Leave the disk in the drive and restart the computer by clicking on 
Start, Shut Down., then Restart the computer. The computer 
will now re-boot with the boot disk. When Windows 95 restarts, 
start the game.

SECTION 9 - OBTAINING A SIERRA PATCH DISK

There is one patch available for Gabriel Knight II: The Beast 
Within. This patch (GK2PAT) corrects the following: 

1. Corrects "Out of memory" message at Schloss Ritter in 
Chapter 4. 
2. Corrects "Error 99: Error Loading Resource 122v56" that 
occurs when switching to CD #2.
3. Fixes "dead end" that occurs when player exhausts dialogue 
with Leber before visiting Ubergrau's office for the first time 
and then can't get back to Leber to ask about "Black Wolf".
4. Fixes problem where Neuschwanstein border does not stop 
blinking even after player has heard every tour tape.
5. Fixes problem where Georg does not have "Lost Opera" topic 
if player hasn't clicked on "Letter to Conductor" in the 
Museum but has exhausted topics with Frau Miller, then 
cannot get back to the Museum. 
6. Allows Grace to get holy water only once.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Due to changes in the game's program 
files, you will be unable to use your previously saved games after 
applying the patch. You must start the game over at Chapter One.

The fastest way to obtain this patch disk is to download it from 
one of the following on-line services: the Sierra BBS (206-644-
0112), FTP to the Sierra BBS (bbs.sierra.com), CompuServe 
(GO SIERRA) or America OnLine (KEYWORD SIERRA).  You 
can also request a patch disk be mailed to you by calling Sierra 
Technical Support at 206-644-4343, faxing to 206-644-7697 or 
writing to Sierra On-Line Patch Disks, Dept. 10, PO Box 485, 
Coarsegold, CA 93614-0485.


SECTION 9 - IF YOU STILL HAVE PROBLEMS

If you continue to experience any problems with Gabriel Knight: 
The Beast Within or if you have technical questions, Sierra 
Technical Support will be happy to assist you. You can reach 
Technical Support at (206) 644-4343 between 8:15 am and 4:45 
pm, Monday through Friday. We can also be reached by fax at 
(206) 644-7697 or by mail at:

Sierra On-Line Technical Support
PO Box 85006
Bellevue, WA 98015-8506

In Europe, please contact our office in England. The Customer 
Service number is (44) 1734-303171, between 
9:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.  The BBS number 
is (44) 1734-304227 and the fax number 
is (44) 1734-303201. Customer Service can also be reached at the 
following address:

Sierra On-Line Limited
4 Brewery Court
The Old Brewery
Theale, Reading, Berkshire
RG7 5AJ UNITED KINGDOM

You can also contact our Technical Support Team on one of the 
following services:

Sierra BBS		(206) 644-0112 or Telnet bbs.sierra.com
CompuServe		GO SIERRA
America Online		KEYWORD SIERRA
Internet                support@sierra.com or http://www.sierra.com

If you decide to write or fax, please provide the following information so
that Sierra Technical Support can assist you as efficiently as possible:

Name:
Fax number:
Phone number:
Address:

Game name, version number and S/N number (from disk #1 or CD hub): 

What problem are you having?  Be VERY specific.  Is there an 
error message?  What is it?  Where does it occur? Does it happen 
the same way each time?





Floppy or CD?

Are you playing in Windows or DOS?

Type of computer (386, 486, etc.)

Brand of video card (Trident, Diamond, etc.)

Amount of RAM (4 meg, 8 meg, etc.)

DOS version (MS-DOS 6.0, PC-DOS 6.2, etc.)

Windows version (3.1, WFWG, Win95, etc.)

Brand of sound card and sound card settings (SoundBlaster Pro, 
Forte16, Mozart, etc.  Please be VERY specific with the brand 
name. Sound card settings include DMA, IRQ and I/" values.)

Any disk compression?  What kind? (Doublespace, Stacker, etc.)

Any third-part memory manager?  What kind?  (QEMM, 386MAX, 
etc.)

Largest executable program size or bytes free after booting with the 
boot disk. (Type MEM to find out.) 

What have you tried so far?  (Boot disk, no sound, etc.)



Please attach copies of your CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT 
from your hard drive and the boot disk.




SOUND CARD DRIVER INFORMATION 

NOTE:  The sound card drivers and initialization lines in this section are
the default settings for these devices.  You should check your AUTOEXEC.BAT
and CONFIG.SYS on your hard drive to see if you are using any non-default
settings.


ADLIB
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        NONE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

This is a MIDI card only and will not play most sound 
effects.


ARIA 16 - Common on IBMs
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET ARIA=C:\ARIA
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 T5
        C:\DOS\SOUNDCLT.COM*

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\ARIA\BIN\SOUNDCFG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\ARIA\BIN\SNDSAVER.SYS
        
*This line is not always present.


ATI STEREO FXCD
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET ATI_SND=C:\SFXCD

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


AUDIO ROCK IT 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        NONE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


AUDIO 16 BY AZTECH
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        C:\GB2KAUDIO\UTILITY\GWBVOL
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND=*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check your AUTOEXEC.BAT on the hard drive for
the SET BLASTER and SET SOUND parameters.


BOCA SOUND EXPRESS
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 T5

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SE1440\CSACMOD1.EXE


BREVE TECHNOLOGIES
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        C:\BRV16F\DOSDRV\INIT16
        C:\BRV16F\DOSDRV\MIXER

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


CRYSTAL CLEAR WAVE TABLE BY CRYSTAL LAKE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 T5
        C:\CCLEAR\CSACMAX1.COM*
        C:\CCLEAR\CSACHMX1.COM**

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\CCLEAR\CSAMOD1.EXE -S***

*Enables Soundblaster compatibility.
**Add /ON to enable Soundblaster compatibility, /OFF to disable it.
***Use -S for Soundblaster mode and -W for Windows Sound System mode.


DIAMOND
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND16=C:\DIAMOND
        C:\DIAMOND\SNDINIT /B**

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check your AUTOEXEC.BAT on the hard drive for the SET BLASTER parameters.
**Use /C for Soundblaster mode and /B for Microsoft Sound System mode.


DIAMOND LX
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET SOUND=C:\SONIC
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 T5
        C:\SONIC\MZTVOL.EXE
        C:\SONIC\MZTINIT WSS*
        C:\SONIC\MTZINIT.SYS

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Use WSS for Windows Sound System mode and SB for Soundblaster mode.


DSP16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check your AUTOEXEC.BAT on the hard drive for the SET BLASTER parameters.


ENSONIQ SOUNDSCAPE - Common on Gateways
Driver version 1.10 dated 11/31/94
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 Ixx Dx
        SET SNDSCAPE=C:\SNDSCAPE
        C:\SNDSCAPE\SSINIT FM*
        C:\SNDSCAPE\VSB_EMM.COM**

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE***

*Use FM for FM synth, GM for General MIDI and MT32 for Roland MT32 emulation.
**Can help with Soundblaster emulation. Requires the EMM386 line in the CONFIG.SYS
***Necessary for the VSB_EMM.COM line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT


ENSOMIQ SOUNDSCAPE - Common on Gateways
Driver version 1.20.02 dated 12/19/94
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 Ixx Dx
        SET SNDSCAPE=C:\SNDSCAPE
        C:\SNDSCAPE\SSINIT /I*
        C:\SNDSCAPE\VSB_EMM.COM**

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE***

*/I enables FM synth and General MIDI emulation.
Run MT32.EXE to enable Roland MT32 emulation.
**Can help with Soundblaster emulation. Requires the EMM386 line in the CONFIG.SYS
***Necessary for the VSB_EMM.COM line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT


ESS AUDIO DRIVE - Common on Compaqs
        AUTOEXEC.BAT            
        NONE     

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\CPQDOS\VOLCTRL.EXE*
        DEVICE=C:\PCAUDIO\VOLCTRL.EXE**

*Loads the DOS mixer. <Ctrl/Right Shift> turns up the volume, <Ctrl/Left Shift>
turns it down.
**Necessary to load Windows mixer.


FORTE 16 - Common on Packard Bells
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET GALAXY=*
        SET SOUND=C:\FORTE16
        C:\FORTE16\UTILITY\EMUTSR

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for these settings.
**Enables the Soundblaster emulation.


FUSION 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SPECTRUM\MVSOUND.SYS D: Q:**

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for these settings.
**D: is the DMA channel and Q: is the IRQ setting


GALANT
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


GALAXY - See Multi-Media Pro 16


GATEWAY 2000 AUDIO DRIVE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        C:\G2KAUDIO\UTILITY\GWBVOL
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 T5
        SET SOUND=C:\G2KAUDIO

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

This sound card will autoconfigure itself to Soundblaster or Microsoft
Sound System mode.


GOLDEN SOUND BY TOPEK
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        C:\GS16\GS-ENV PC:\GS16ES

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


GRAVIS ULTRASOUND OR GRAVIS ACE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET ULTRASND=*
        SET ULTRADIR=*
        C:\ULTRASND\ULTRINIT
        SBOS.BAT**
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for complete SET lines for the GUS.
**The SBOS.BAT line must be loaded to enable the card's Soundblaster
emulation. This line is not needed for the ACE.


IBM PS/1
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE


ISP 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET ISP16=C:\ISP16
        C:\ISP16\ISPINIT /B/M*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE
*Use /B switch for SB mode
*Use /M switch for  Microsoft Sound System mode



JAZZ 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\JAZZ\JAZZ.SYS D:* Q:*

*D:  DMA CHANNEL.
*Q:  IRQ SETTING.
Specific values and directories may change



MAD 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET MAD16=C:\MAD16
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 
        C:\MAD16\M16INIT /B /M*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Use /B switch for Soundblaster  mode.  Use /M switch for Microsoft Sound
System Mode



MAGIC S20 - Common on Acers
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET SOUND16=C:\MAGICS20
        C:\MAGICS20\SNDINIT /B /M*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Use /B switch for Soundblaster  mode.  Use /M switch for  Microsoft Sound
System Mode



MAGITEC GREEN 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE



MEDIA CONCEPT
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET MC=C:\MC

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE



MEDIA VISION DELUXE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        C:\MEDVSN\VBEAI.COM

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\MEDVSN\PROS.SYS



MEDIA VISION PREMIUM 3D SCSI2
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\MEDVSN\PA3D.SYS
        DEVICE=MINI406A.SYS



MMCD16W
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND=C:\MMCD16W
        SET GALAXY=*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT for the SET BLASTER and SET GALAXY parameters



MONTE CARLO BY TURTLE BEACH
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        C:\MCARLO\MCHKMIX

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\MCARLO\MCMODE -S -W*

*Use -S switch for SB mode
*Use -W switch for  Microsoft Sound System Mode



MOZART SOUND CARD Common on Canons
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET SOUND=C:\MOZART
        C:\MOZART\MTZVOL.EXE

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\MOZART\MZTINIT.SYS WSS /530*

*WSS /530 Puts the card into WSS mode port 530



MULTI-MEDIA PRO 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET GALAXY=*
        SET SOUND=C:\MMP16P

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the full SET GALAXY line.



MW WAVE - Common on IBM Thinkpads
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=
        SET MWPATH=C:\MWD\MANAGER;C:\MWD\MWGAMES*
        SET MWROOT=C:\MWD
        MWGAMES=ON**

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*This is all one line.
**ON turns on Soundblaster emulation and OFF turns it off.



ORCHID GAMEWAVE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND=*
        C:\GW32\GW32.EXE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET SOUND and
SET BLASTER lines.



ORCHID SOUNDWAVE
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND=*
        C:\SW32\SW32.EXE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET SOUND and
SET BLASTER lines.



PHILLIPS
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        NONE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE



PRO AUDIO SPECTRUM 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SPECTRUM\MVSOUND.SYS D:*Q:*

*D:  DMA CHANNEL.      Q:  IRQ SETTING.
<DIR> may be PROAUDIO on older drivers.



PRO SONIC
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\PROSONIC\PROSYS.SYS



SC400
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET SOUND=C:\SC400
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        C:\SC400\UTILITY\SNDINIT /B

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE



SGBAS16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=*
        SET SOUND=C:\SGBAS16
        SET GALAXY=*

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SGBAS16\DRIVERS\EEPRO.SYS

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET GALAXY and
SET BLASTER lines.



SOUNDBLASTER AWE 32 
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET SOUND=C:\SB16
        C:\SB16\SB16SET /P/Q
        C:\SB16\DIAGNOSE /S*
        C:\SB16\AWEUTIL /S

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTSB16.SYS   /UNIT=0 /BLASTER=A:220 I:5 D:1 H:5
        DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTMMSYS.SYS**

*May be SBCONFIG on older cards.
**This line is only required to enable the sound card's CD-ROM interface.



SOUNDBLASTER PRO
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET SOUND=C:\SBPRO*
        C:\SBPRO\SBP_SET*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*On newer cards the drivers and such may look like 
the SB16 except loading out of a different directory.



SOUNDBLASTER 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 H5 T6
        SET SOUND=C:\SB16
        SET MIDI=SYNTH:1 MAP:E
        C:\SB16\SB16SET*
        C:\SB16\DIAGNOSE /S**

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTSB16.SYS /UNIT=0 /BLASTER=A:220 I:5 D:1 H:5
        DEVICE=C:\SB16\DRV\CTMMSYS.SYS***

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SB16SET line.




SOUND EXPRESSION BY BOCA
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=
        C:\CE1440\CSACMAX1.COM*
        C:\CE1440\CSACHMX1.COM**

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SE1440\CSACMOD1.EXE -S -W***

*Enables Soundblaster compatibility.
**/ON turns on Soundblaster compatibility, /OFF turns it off.
***-S for Soundblaster mode and -W for Windows Sound System mode.




SOUND EZ - See Mad 16



SOUND FX PLUS
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SOUND=C:\MMSUP

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE




SOUNDMAND BY LOGITECH
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\SOUNDMAN\MVSOUND.SYS




SOUND 16A - Common on Packard Bells 1 OF 2**
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET GALAXY=*
        C:\SOUND16A\UTILITY\SETMODE /MSS**
        SET SOUND16=C:\SOUND16A

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET GALAXY line.
**Use /SB switch for SB mode. Use /MSS switch for Microsoft Sound System Mode.




SOUND 16A - Common on Packard Bells 2 OF 2**
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET GALAXY=*
        C:\AUDIO\SNDINIT.EXE /B**
        SET SOUND16=C:\AUDIO

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET GALAXY line.
**Use /B switch for SB mode
**Use /M switch for  Microsoft Sound System Mode




SOUND 144 - Common on Packard Bells
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET GALAXY=*
        SET SOUND=SOUND144
        C:\SOUND144\UTILITY\SETMODE /SBP**

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET GALAXY line.
**Use /SBP for Soundblaster mode and /MSS for Microsoft Sound System mode.




STRAUSS
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        NONE

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE





TROPEZ BY TURTLE BEACH 
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        C:\TROPEZ\DOSAPPS\SETUPSND*
        C:\TROPEZ\DOSAPPS\TZMODE -S*

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\TROPEZ\DOSAPPS\TZMODE**

*Windows will disable these lines, so they will need to be run again
if Windows is started and shut down.  Use -S for Soundblaster mode and -W
for Windows Sound System mode on the TZMODE line.
**This line is necessary if the sound card is also 
acting as the CD-ROM controller.




VIBRA 16
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 H5 T6
        SET SOUND=C:\VIBRA16
        SET MIDI=*
        C:\VIBRA16\DIAGNOSE /S**
        C:\VIBRA16\MIXERSET /P/Q

        CONFIG.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\VIBRA16\DRV\VIBRA16.SYS
        DEVICE=C:\VIBRA16\DRV\CTMMSYS.SYS

*Check the AUTOEXEC.BAT on your hard drive for the complete SET MIDI line.
**Older cards may use SBCONFIG instead of DIAGNOSE.




VOYETRA SOUND
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1
        SET ISP16=ISP16*
        C:\ISP16\ISPINIT /B

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*May be SET ISP16=VOYETRA




WAVERIDER BY AZTECH
        AUTOEXEC.BAT
        SET BLASTER=
        SET SOUND=C:\WAVRIDER
        SET GALAXY=
        C:\WAVRIDER\DRIVERS\WAVERIDE.EXE
        C:\WAVRIDER\SETMODE /SBP*

        CONFIG.SYS
        NONE

*Use /SBP for Soundblaster mode and /MSS for Microsoft Sound System mode.


