rec.autos.simulators

ICR2 Install Problems - Help!

John Linderma

ICR2 Install Problems - Help!

by John Linderma » Mon, 05 May 1997 04:00:00

System: Gateway P-133, 32 ram, Matrox video, Ensonique sound card.
Currently running Nascar 2 with a T2 thru WIN95 with no problems.

Bought ICR2 today.  After installing it, I have 2 problems:
1.  All N2 icons in my "cars" folder, along with the "default", "easy",
"fast", & "ace" icons in my N2 "Track" folder seem to have been
overwritten by ICR2 putting indycar icons in place of them.  When I try
to open the cars files, I get the ICR2 paintshop with an indycar in it,
instead of an N2 file.  The track file just gives me an error message
that the file can't be found when I try to open it.  The odd thing is
when I run N2, it works fine.  All the N2 cars are there and running
properly.  Any idea what happened to my N2 icons or how I get them back?

2.  I use a T2 with N2 & it works great.  I calibrated & set up the T2
in ICR2 & it also works great.  However at all of the tracks, with my
foot off of the gas pedal, the car starts to accelerate all by itself &
keeps increasing in speed (without me touching the gas pedal).  I have
to constantly keep my foot on the brake pedal, & not even use the gas
pedal.  This also happened when I had installed the ICR2 demo, but I
thought it was only a problem with the demo.  Any one else have this
problem, or know how to fix it?

P.S. I haven't tried to install ICR2 in DOS yet.  I find WIN95 easier to
use, plus my computer sometimes get stuck in a DOS "boot loop" & won't
exit from DOS to WIN95.  However if you think this would solve my
problem, I'll try it.

Thanks,
John


rec.autos.simulators is a usenet newsgroup formed in December, 1993. As this group was always unmoderated there may be some spam or off topic articles included. Some links do point back to racesimcentral.net as we could not validate the original address. Please report any pages that you believe warrant deletion from this archive (include the link in your email). RaceSimCentral.net is in no way responsible and does not endorse any of the content herein.