How to: Resolve legacy sound card memory address device conflict.
Solution:
Open the 'Device Manager', and select the driver of the device conflicting with the sound card. Change the memory address for the conflicting device to unassigned memory address, and restart Windows 95.
1) Open the 'Device Manager', and select the 'View devices by type' radio button.
Device Manager
2) Double-click 'Sound, video and game controllers' in the list box.
3) Double-click on the sound card driver.
Sound card Properties
4) Click the 'Resources' tab, and view the information in the 'Conflicting device list' area for the identity of the device that is conflicting with the sound card.
NOTE: Try to resolve the conflict by changing the memory address of the other device.
5) Click 'OK', and double-click the device type for the device conflicting with the sound card in the list box.
6) Double-click the driver conflicting with the sound card.
7) Click the 'Resources' tab and, if the 'Use automatic settings' check box is selected, clear it.
8) Select the 'Input/Output range (I/O)' resource in the 'Resource Settings' list box, and click 'Change Setting...'. (The Edit Input/Output range (I/O)' dialog box appears).
I/O addresses
'Edit Input/Output Range' dialog box
9) Select a new memory address from the list of available memory addresses in the 'Value' drop-down list box, and click 'OK'.
NOTE 1: If the 'No Modifications Allowed' message box appears, this resource cannot be changed by Windows.
'No Modifications Allowed' dialog box
NOTE 2: If the sound card and the other device conflicting with the sound card are legacy devices (using jumpers or switches to define resources directly on the hardware), please refer to the user manuals of the sound card and the device conflicting with the sound card for instructions to change hardware settings.
10) Click 'Yes' to restart Windows 95.
'System Settings Change' dialog box