Jim,
To test the USB scanner as SCSI device theory, you may want to install
an ASPI driver and see if that helps, then follow the same startup
sequence those of us using SCSI cards do (in my case a Polaroid 4000).
Ed Hamrick has a driver posted on his web site:
www.hamrick.com/vuescan/vuescan.ht
Bernie,
I was searching for the proper name for the Adaptec layer and could not
remember it; but you came up with it. It is the ASPI layer that I was
referring to. I am not sure if it is called or qualifies as a "driver" but
it is a file that is used with SCSI devices. It can also be obtained o
Laurie,
This site: www.ncf.carleton.ca/~aa571/aspi.htm has the FTP & URL
addresses for Adaptec.
The Radified web site < http://aspi.radified.com/> offers this bit of
jargon: "The term 'ASPI' is an acronym that stands for: Advanced SCSI
Programming Interface. All the following terms are synonymo
Bernie Kubiak wrote:
>All this might not be necessary if MS learned to play well with others!
>
>
>Bernie
>
And when might that be? :)
Jim
Unsubscribe by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with 'unsubscribe films
> All this might not be necessary if MS learned to play well with
> others!
MS does play well with others; but only if it can be boss. :-)
Unfortunately, this seems to be a common failing of the whole industry.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> installed
>
>
> Laurie,
>
> This site: www.ncf.carleton.c
Bernie and Laurie,
I have updated the ASPI files from the links Bernie provided. After
reboot I turned on the Epson scanner and the computer recognized it
immediately - no reinstallation of the drivers. I will try it again
tomorrow, after I use the SprintScan 120 and the card reader. If it
stil
