I just got a SIIG AP-10 PCI card that works with the initio driver for
under $100 Canadian. It has an external hd 50 pin connector and an
internal 50 pin connector. I got the retail version that also comes with
an internal scsi ribbon cable. This card seems ideal for cdr drives and
scanners.
On
Just tell me the Advansys model so I never wate my money on one!
=)
On Sun, 05 Dec 1999, Iain Wade wrote:
%_ I just threw to the "recycle bin" an adaptec clone. So, I would say it is
not a
good idea to experiment with cheap SCSI adapter clone. I bought an
Advansys
Ultra SCSI card for
I have been using SCSI with Linux for many years now. I have gotten the
best results with Adaptec card and recently with the Mylex RAID cards.
If you want an inexpensive SCSI card find an old AHA-154x card. They have
been stable with Linux for hundreds of kernel revisions. I also have have
It depends on the the card. It may claim to be an adaptec card, and
may use adaptec chips, but often times, vendors customize these cards, or
more accurately, strip them down. I've read code comments from at least
one kernel maintainer making fun of scsi cards that come bundled free with
other
If I remember correctly, the 1502 is a Future Domain card that Adaptec
repackaged when they bought FD.
If you cannot get any of the Adaptec drivers to work, try the FD drivers.
Warren
On Mon, 6 Dec 1999, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It depends on the the card. It may claim to be an adaptec
Adaptec is definitely the way to go. I've never, ever had a problem
with an adaptec, on any platform.
-Original Message-
From: Kevin Diffily [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, December 04, 1999 6:15 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:SCSI Card Recommendation
Can
I just threw to the "recycle bin" an adaptec clone. So, I would say it is not a
good idea to experiment with cheap SCSI adapter clone. I bought an Advansys
Ultra SCSI card for about $60+SH at TigerDirect, and works fine. Advansys
makes Linux compatible cards and gives Linux support on their
I just threw to the "recycle bin" an adaptec clone. So, I would say it is
not a
good idea to experiment with cheap SCSI adapter clone. I bought an
Advansys
Ultra SCSI card for about $60+SH at TigerDirect, and works fine. Advansys
makes Linux compatible cards and gives Linux support on their
Can anyone recommend a reliable SCSI Card? I will be using it to
hook up a Tape Drive.
__
__
InterNetWorkingSolutions
Your home for Business and Personal Computing Solutions
http://webpageweaver.com
PO Box 152
Cabot,
Kevin Diffily wrote:
Can anyone recommend a reliable SCSI Card? I will be using it to
hook up a Tape Drive.
__
__
InterNetWorkingSolutions
Your home for Business and Personal Computing Solutions
Buslogic cards are probably the oldest and best supported scsi cards
around. They have speed limitations though, but if all you are doing
as backing up data to a tape drive, you probably wouldn't even notice.
Buslogic cards are also pretty cheap these days.
Adaptec cards are currently well
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