On Sat, 02 Sep 2000, Ahbaid Gaffoor wrote:
Hi,
what does the LVD thing mean when talking about SCSI?
Is it something analagous to 66/Mbs IDE?
If so, is it's use supported under Linux?
It depends entirely upon the controller and the hard drive
and has nothing to do with the operating
Your hard drives MUST be LVD drives, your controller
has to be an LVD controller and I think you may also need
special cables.
That's not entirely true. I had an LVD drive in use for
quite awhile on a non-LVD controller. Some drives have
jumpers that allow them to be used in an existing
On Sun, 03 Sep 2000, wyrd wrote:
Your hard drives MUST be LVD drives, your controller
has to be an LVD controller and I think you may also need
special cables.
That's not entirely true. I had an LVD drive in use for
quite awhile on a non-LVD controller. Some drives have
jumpers that
At 12:33 PM 09/03/2000 -0700, you wrote:
Your hard drives MUST be LVD drives, your controller
has to be an LVD controller and I think you may also need
special cables.
That's not entirely true. I had an LVD drive in use for
quite awhile on a non-LVD controller. Some drives have
jumpers
Hi,
what does the LVD thing mean when talking about SCSI?
Is it something analagous to 66/Mbs IDE?
If so, is it's use supported under Linux?
thanks,
Ahbaid.
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what does the LVD thing mean when talking about SCSI?
It's yet another TLA. It means Low Voltage Differential.
More details can be found here:
http://www.storage.ibm.com/hardsoft/diskdrdl/library/whitepap/lvd/lvd.htm
Is it something analagous to 66/Mbs IDE?
yes and no. :)
If so, is it's
