Two thoughts:
25 pins on the computer and 50 pins on the device was the standard SCSI configuration
for
years. 25-to-50 cables are probably more common than 50-to-50 cables. The extra 25
lines
are just grounds (individually paired to each data line) and only really need to be
connected at one
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 synonymous:
Bernie Kubiak wrote:
All this might not be necessary if MS learned to play well with others!
grin
Bernie
And when might that be? :)
Jim
Unsubscribe by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], with 'unsubscribe
All this might not be necessary if MS learned to play well with
others! grin
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:
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
I have had problems trying to run two scanners off a SCSI card wherein one
of the scanners insisted that it be loaded first or else it would not load.
Others have said that they have run into a similar thing with a SCI card
where one of the scanners insisted on being given a specific ID assignment
Which service pack? I've occasionaly had this happen on my XP machine
and after a while I just kept the driver in a known spot on the c-drive
so that I could have it find it when it asked. No need to pull out the
CD again and again.
- John
James L. Sims wrote:
I am having a problem with my
Laurie,
I almost always have only one scanner turned on. I have each USB device
in its own port - Epson scanner, Epson printer, trackball, and
multi-card reader (that takes up two ports). I have tried switching
ports (a suggestion made by Epson). What's strange is that the only
device drivers
John,
I have SP4 installed along with all the Critical updates. Also, I've
installed a suggested fix for failures to mount a drive.
Jim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which service pack? I've occasionaly had this happen on my XP machine and after a
while I just kept the driver in a known spot on
Jim,
I'd try posting your question on the on the Windows support groups
Microsoft sponsors. The problem with the shutdown sequence suggests
that something needs fixing with the OS and that in turn should help
with the scanner driver situation. FWIW, I've not had problems with
Epson scanner
Thanks, Bernie. I think I posted this problem on a Microsoft monitored
newsgroup a while back but the response didn't seem to fit the issues
I'm having. I'll give it another try.
Jim
Bernie Kubiak wrote:
Jim,
I'd try posting your question on the on the Windows support groups
Microsoft
and is reverting to hybernation rather than shut
down.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of James L. Sims
Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2004 11:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [filmscanners] Re: Epson scanner drivers will not stay
installed
LAURIE SOLOMON wrote:
What's strange is that the only device drivers that go away are the Epson scanner
drivers.
This makes me think the problem is that the scanner is basically a SCSI based scanner
which uses a USB port but feeds to a SCSI driver. The driver that goes away may be
the
Yes. That doesn't seem to do any good, Laurie. However, In trying
this again to be sure, I decided to turn off the scanner and then
turn it back on. On the third try it recognized it. One other thing
I should point out. When I first turn on the scanner, this is after
the computer has
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