Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!ucsd!usc!bbn.com!aoa!rich
From: rich@aoa.UUCP (Rich Snow)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc
Subject: Re: QEMM 5.0 Help!!!
Summary: Alternate Product Reccomendation
Keywords: If all else fails
Message-ID: <1276@aoa.UUCP>
Date: 10 May 90 14:28:18 GMT
Expires: 20 Jun 90 04:00:00 GMT
References: <1822@sparko.gwu.edu> <3723@escargot.UUCP>
Reply-To: rich@aoa (Rich Snow)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Adaptive Optics assoc., Cambridge, Ma
Lines: 20

In article <3723@escargot.UUCP> chrisb@escargot.UUCP (Chris Bradley) writes:
>In article <1822@sparko.gwu.edu> sc155113@seas.gwu.edu () writes:
>>I'm using QEMM 5.0 and something strange is happening with my memory.
Just to mention, if you're 386'ing and not using Deskview, you can try out
386MAX. The setup is less confusing than Quarterdeck's QEMM.
It's even semi-automatic on some models. It's the only memory manager
for the 386 I have seen which ACTUALLY allows you to switch from 
extended to expanded on the fly. (That is while other packages offer
the feature it just doesn't work!)

386MAX comes with LOADHI, LOADLO type software to allow putting your TSR's
or drivers above 640K. The 386max Pro version has more sophisticated
ways of loading drivers high. Both have very clear instructions and very
clean utilities to display a memory map, explaining which memory is
ROM, which is RAM, what is on the video card, who's using what for
shadowing... And also where your TSR's and drivers are loading up.

Made my life much easier.

Good luck! (dont work for them, just use it!)