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Re: SCSI booting problems - IIGS
- Subject: Re: SCSI booting problems - IIGS
- From: "Will Strutts" <wrstrutts1@nospam.home.com>
- Date: Sun, 23 Dec 2001 19:04:08 GMT
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Excite@Home - The Leader in Broadband http://home.com/faster
- References: <msc1983-1812012150120001@192.168.1.101> <3C203A5C.26454BF3@intergate.ca> <msc1983-1912011855570001@192.168.1.101>
- Xref: archiver1.google.com comp.sys.apple2:15865
"Matthew Carpenter" <msc1983@mac.com> wrote in message
news:msc1983-1912011855570001@192.168.1.101...
> In article <3C203A5C.26454BF3@intergate.ca>, Wayne Stewart
<waynes@intergate.ca> wrote:
>
>
> > Your problem is SCSI ID. The Apple SCSI cards boot off the device with
the
> > highest SCSI ID.When you shut off the power to the Orb drive the card
couldn't
> > see it anymore ant your other HD became the device with the highest SCSI
id.
> > I've never run across a hard drive that you couldn't change the SCSI id.
> > I'm guessing that if you open it's case, you'll find a hard drive with a
place for 3
> > SCSI id jumpers.
> >
> > Wayne
>
> Well, I opened the case and looked at the drive again..and I realized that
there were jumpers on the underside... there is one jumper installed.... I'm
not sure what I'm looking at...I've never seen a drive with space for 6
jumpers before....(well..at least I've never tried to change the settings on
one....)
>
> I pulled the drive from my PowerMac 6100 when I upgraded it's hard disk.
>
> The drive is a 350MB Quantum ProDrive LT
>
> I don't know what to set the jumpers to.
Typically it is ID 0 with no jumpers installed. There are then three
jumpers to set the ID which I believe represent a 3-bit boolean
value.
000 0
001 1
010 2
011 3
100 4
101 5
110 6
111 7
--
--
William R. Strutts - wrstrutts1@nospam.home.com - Whatever!
C'est moi! http://www.facelink.com/wrstrutts
Just hacking away...
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