25 Sep
2008
25 Sep
'08
1:54 p.m.
I've managed to find an 8 bit ISA SCSI card that I've identified through
it's FCC ID as an Iomega PC800 SCSI host adapter.
I've been unable to find jumper settings or info on this card via Google.
Can someone point me to where I can find the settings for this card? Even
Total Hardware 99 comes up short.
thanks!
g.
--
Proud owner of F-15C 80-0007
http://www.f15sim.com - The only one of its kind.
25 Sep
25 Sep
3:08 p.m.
On 25 Sep 2008 at 13:54, Gene Buckle wrote:
Can someone point me to where I can find the settings
for this card? Even
Total Hardware 99 comes up short.
Dunno about the PC800 specifically, but it was packaged with Zip
drives for a short time. An .INF file from the Iomega driver pack
shows the following:
[With_IRQ] ;Secondary Configuration
ConfigPriority=HARDRECONFIG
IOConfig=280-28f(3ff::),290-29f(3ff::),300-30f(3ff::),310-
31f(3ff::),330-33f(3ff::),340-34f(3ff::),348-357(3ff::),350-
35f(3ff::)
IRQConfig = 7,3,4,5
Apparently, the default was no interrupt. Given that you now know
the range of I/O port addresses and the possible interrupt numbers,
perhaps it's possible to figure the jumpers out by probing I/O ports
a little.
Cheers,
Chuck
3:55 p.m.
Can someone
point me to where I can find the settings for this card? Even
Total Hardware 99 comes up short.
Dunno about the PC800 specifically, but it was packaged with Zip
drives for a short time. An .INF file from the Iomega driver pack
shows the following:
[With_IRQ] ;Secondary Configuration
ConfigPriority=HARDRECONFIG
IOConfig=280-28f(3ff::),290-29f(3ff::),300-30f(3ff::),310-
31f(3ff::),330-33f(3ff::),340-34f(3ff::),348-357(3ff::),350-
35f(3ff::)
IRQConfig = 7,3,4,5
Apparently, the default was no interrupt. Given that you now know
the range of I/O port addresses and the possible interrupt numbers,
perhaps it's possible to figure the jumpers out by probing I/O ports
a little.
5:16 p.m.
On 25 Sep 2008 at 15:55, Gene Buckle wrote:
I just went through Total Hardware 99's cards by
picture and it appears to
be the same card as a Rancho Technology RT1000C-6/RT1000C-8.
Any idea what the correct settings would be for it to be treated as a
bootable device in an XT, assuming the ROM has the right code on it?
Wouldn't the defaults pretty much do the trick?
J1 - closed
J2 - open
J3 - open
J4...J7 - Pick an IRQ; it's not clear that interrupts are used by
default.
J8 - closed
J9 - open
J10 - open
J14 - 1+2
J16 - 1+2
Looks like Rancho got out of the host adapter business sometime
around 1998.
Cheers,
Chuck
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