Just popping in
Joined: 2006/11/24 14:19 Last Login
: 4/22 1:31
From Central Georgia, USA
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@AmigOS
Sounds like fun! I'll try to offer a small bit of help. HOPEFULLY it will come across as helpful and NOT as grumpy. I am old enough (and tired enough) that anything is possible. :)
While you gave an excellent description of what you intend to do, you were not terribly clear on what you need help with. Have you worked with SCSI before? If not, I can offer a few "generic" tips.
SCSI can support up to eight devices on a single interface. Each device requires a UNIQUE ID. No two devices can have the same id.. NOTE: The adapter itself is one of those devices, and will "consume" one ID. IDs are often set with DIP switches.
The SCSI devices are chained together, and it is suggested/required that there is a terminating resistor at each end of the chain. Some devices (possibly your adaptor) have a resistor block that can be put in or taken out.
The 3000 has built in SCSI interface, I am not terribly familiar with it. There are more than one "standard" pinouts for SCSI cables. pin/wire count is different between them.
Given the cost of SD Cards, it would be more than wise to get a few, and set aside "backup" boot disks, perhaps one as a clean install of the OS only, and another as a backup of your fully configured system.
SD cards are cheap, having backups of your machine are priceless.
Have Fun!
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