In the past we have used a default I/O port address
of hex 330-333 for SEC 16-bit software examples.

Recently we have found that if you have a PnP Sound
Blaster (or clone) Windows 95 likes to put its audio
processor as 330, conflicting with the SEC.

There are also reports of conflicts with SCSI controllers
at 330.

From Windows 95's standpoint, the SEC is a "Legacy"
(non-PnP) product that it doesn't know about.  You
can either move it to an unlikely I/O address, reserve
a range of I/O ports for it in the Resource database,
or both.

We suggest that you decide on an I/O port address
(we have used hex 364-367 in the Delphi examples)
and enter it manually into Windows 95's Resource
data base.  The steps are as follows:

Start
 Settings
  Control Panel
   System
    Device Manager
     Computer (you might not have guessed)
      Properties
       Reserve Resources
        Input/Output (I/O)
         Add
          Start = 0364
          End   = 0367
         Ok
       Ok
     Ok