On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 5:21 AM, Julian Harnath < julian.harnath@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Instead of a fix for that, maybe it would be simpler if we could add > some kind of specific boot error message in this case? Is it possible > to catch this problem in the USB code and just panic with a specific > message? Most computers still have a few USB2-ports in addition to > USB3. If a non-haiku-savvy users sees "cannot find boot volume", they > will have no idea what's wrong. If the message in this case was "USB3 > unsupported, please try booting with USB2 port" it would be clearer and > many could help themselves. > How many? A lot of the newer machines I've seen (or used) are USB3 only by now. While that may be helpful, it would be a large hit to our hardware compatibility... On Thu, May 29, 2014 at 5:02 AM, Matt Madia <mattmadia@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Please don't go around changing the priority of tickets, based on what you > think needs to be in a next release. (A release and a release schedule that > few contributors seem to agree with.) > Actually, I haven't heard either way for the end-of-August release schedule. Also, Jessicah agreed with me on this, so it wasn't just me here. > #10750 does not cause data loss/corruption or otherwise bring down an > already running system. > No, but it fails booting. Isn't that serious enough? > It is a hardware specific issue. > Yes, and it stops use of Haiku on most recent machines (it's older than UEFI, which there are workarounds for in the UEFI bootloaders -- there are no workarounds for this on a USB3-only system). -Augustin