Have you set the CD as the first bootable drive in the bios? Also I think CCT is suggesting you try formatting the partitions after partitioning, but that is normally not necessary - how did you do the partitioning ? with FDISK?
Also in the mists of time I seem to remember you cannot use large drives until you have reached SP3 of Win2K. Possibly the solution is clear the HDD down completely (no partitions), then boot off the CD and see what the install makes of it. It may only use part of the HDD, which is no problem because after updating to SP3 you can then carry on, partition and format the rest of the drive.
I found this in my notes - (forgive me, copyright owner !)
Requirements: 48-bit LBA compatible BIOS or PCI ATA controller card which supports 48-bit LBA.
Windows 2000 with Service Pack 3 or greater installation CD.
3rd party partition utility like Partition Magic or Partion Expert.
EnableBigLba value added or changed in Windows registry.
48-bit LBA compatible BIOS or PCI ATA controller card. The BIOS must support 48-bit LBA. To test your system's BIOS for 48-bit LBA, refer to our HDInfo tool. Alternatively, you can connect the 48-bit LBA hard drive to a PCI ATA controller card which supports 48-bit LBA devices.
Windows 2000 Service Pack 3 or greater. The Windows 2000 install CD must include Service Pack 3 or greater and labeled "Including Service Pack 3".
3rd party partition utility. When doing a new install of Windows 2000 with Service Pack 3 from the installation CD, the setup program will only allow you to create a single partition up to 131 GB even though 48-bit LBA is supported with Service Pack 3. This is a problem if would like to use your 48-bit LBA hard drive at full capacity with a single partition. You can solve this problem by using a 3rd party partition utility after Windows 2000 is installed to resize to full capacity the 131 GB partition originally created during the install. PowerQuest Partition Magic and Acronis Partition Expert support partition resizing. Unfortunately, you cannot use any of the partition utilities provided by the hard drive manufacturers as none of the applications we tested support partition resizing.
Alternately, if you do not have access to a 3rd party partition utility, once Windows 2000 Service Pack 3 is installed, and EnableBigLba added and set in the Windows registry you can use the partition utility provided by your hard drive manufacturer to create a new partition from the space leftover after Windows install created the original 131 GB partition.
EnableBigLba value added in Windows registry. With Service Pack 3 or greater installed to Windows 2000, 48-bit LBA support in Windows 2000 is not enabled until the registry value EnableBigLba is added and set properly in the Windows registry. Unfortunately, Windows 2000 SP3 install does not add and enable this registry value properly by default.
