> > are you sure that they are not SiI 3114 ? i had similar discussion
> > on this list a while ago and 3114 was said to be the "good one"
> > and the 3112 the "bad one".
>
> Yup. Just checked the hotstamp on the chip: 3112. Is it possible
> that some boards which used the 3112 chip were made an
On Tue, May 22, 2007 at 09:36:31AM +0100, vladimir konrad wrote:
> > As far as the Sil3112 chips go, I'm using them everywhere and they
> > work quite well. Sometimes less is more.
>
> are you sure that they are not SiI 3114 ? i had similar discussion on
> this list a while ago and 3114 was said
> As far as the Sil3112 chips go, I'm using them everywhere and they
> work quite well. Sometimes less is more.
are you sure that they are not SiI 3114 ? i had similar discussion on
this list a while ago and 3114 was said to be the "good one"
and the 3112 the "bad one".
vlad
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Hi,
On 22 May 2007, at 00:02, Tim Aslat wrote:
In the immortal words of Gary Corcoran on 05/22/07 08:31:
I've had drives go bad, such that upon powerup, the Promise
controller BIOS
wouldn't even see the drive. And later, as the drive got closer
to death,
it started making the *other* dri
Tim Aslat wrote:
In the immortal words of Adriaan de Groot on 05/19/07 18:26:
Various Promise controllers (TX2, TX4, 4302) fall in the high end of
that range, as do (PCI 2-port) SiI 3112 controllers. There's also the
SiI 3124 (PCI-X 4-port) and SiI 3132 (PCIe x1 2-port) but those are in
-CURR
In the immortal words of Gary Corcoran on 05/22/07 08:31:
I've had drives go bad, such that upon powerup, the Promise controller BIOS
wouldn't even see the drive. And later, as the drive got closer to death,
it started making the *other* drive on the same IDE cable also "fail".
Removing the dy
In the immortal words of Adriaan de Groot on 05/19/07 18:26:
Various Promise controllers (TX2, TX4, 4302) fall in the high end of that
range, as do (PCI 2-port) SiI 3112 controllers. There's also the SiI 3124
(PCI-X 4-port) and SiI 3132 (PCIe x1 2-port) but those are in -CURRENT only
or you ne
On Fri, May 18, 2007 at 06:06:44PM -0400, Charles Sprickman wrote:
>
> I have a fairly nice dual-xeon Supermicro 1U that needs some parts. It
> has onboard PATA and I'd like to throw some SATA drives in and get an SATA
> backplane for it (machine has hot swap bays, it's missing any sort of
> b
On Mon, May 21, 2007 at 10:28:49PM +0200, Ben Stuyts wrote:
>
> I'd vote against a TX2 or SIL3112 based solution on FreeBSD-6:
>
> TX2: I can't get my system to boot with the TX2plus card, as BTX
> crashes. (Reported here, but unfortunately no solution found.)
>
> SIL3112: My mainboard (GA-8KN
On 19 May 2007, at 10:56, Adriaan de Groot wrote:
On Saturday 19 May 2007 01:34:01 Charles Sprickman wrote:
Looking to spend under $70 or so, which I'm guessing is a pretty high
ceiling for a non-RAID card.
Various Promise controllers (TX2, TX4, 4302) fall in the high end
of that
range, as
Mike Jakubik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I find that the Intel series (ICH) controllers are solid and have good
> support (i.e. Hot swap)
Intel's SATA controllers are not available as add-on cards. "ICH" is
short for "I/O Controller Hub", i.e. the motherboard's south bridge.
DES
--
Dag-Erling
On Saturday 19 May 2007 01:34:01 Charles Sprickman wrote:
> Looking to spend under $70 or so, which I'm guessing is a pretty high
> ceiling for a non-RAID card.
Various Promise controllers (TX2, TX4, 4302) fall in the high end of that
range, as do (PCI 2-port) SiI 3112 controllers. There's also t
Charles Sprickman wrote:
Hi all,
I have a fairly nice dual-xeon Supermicro 1U that needs some parts.
It has onboard PATA and I'd like to throw some SATA drives in and get
an SATA backplane for it (machine has hot swap bays, it's missing any
sort of backplane).
I'll need to put some kind of
On Fri, 18 May 2007, Francisco Reyes wrote:
Charles Sprickman writes:
I'll need to put some kind of SATA controller in there. What can I buy
that's known to be very stable under 6.2? I recall that in the past some
onboard SATA controllers were a little sketchy...
If you need RAID 3ware ca
3ware
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Charles Sprickman writes:
I'll need to put some kind of SATA controller in there. What can I buy
that's known to be very stable under 6.2? I recall that in the past some
onboard SATA controllers were a little sketchy...
If you need RAID 3ware cards are a possible option.
Althrough I rarely
Hi all,
I have a fairly nice dual-xeon Supermicro 1U that needs some parts. It
has onboard PATA and I'd like to throw some SATA drives in and get an SATA
backplane for it (machine has hot swap bays, it's missing any sort of
backplane).
I'll need to put some kind of SATA controller in there.
Looking for some form of SATA controller with good support.
Currently running FreeBSD 6.2. Bonus points if it also works well
with NetBSD & Linux (machine triple boots). I don't need RAID.
Has there been any progress getting a driver working for Silicon Image 3124?
Or any SATA controller with N
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