From: Joost@stgwelzijnbtv.demon.nl (Joost van den Berg)
Subject: Re: Register Memory syntax
Date: 1999/02/02
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On Mon, 18 Jan 1999 05:35:45 GMT, rmunday@notts.demon.co.uk (Roger
Munday) wrote:

>Any one know what the Hex is for the *length* part of the syntax
>REGISTER MEMORY [start][length] for 128mb?
> 
>I've got 3000000 for 64mb but what is it for 128?
>
>Roger Munday
>rmunday@notts.demon.co.uk

I'm not sure but I think it's in hexadecimal. 
All of you programmers willl start grinning, but I believe that 16Mb
is 1000000, so 32 is 2000000, 64 should be 4000000 so 128 should be
8000000.
If what you say is true, 64Mb is 3000000, then there is a flaw
somewhere. 

But, do you know the commandline? It is
	Syntax: REGISTER MEMORY  
	values must be given as hex numbers, and must be on
	paragraph boundaries (i.e. multiples of 10 hex)
which means that, with 64 Mb in your machine, you need to register
memory ABOVE 16 Mb, and that would be 48 which is 3 x 16, 
and 3 x 10hex is 3000000 (I'm just guessing, I'm not into hexadecimal
math)

I wish you the best

Joost