Thanks to everyone for the suggestions. I seem to have moved the SCSI
Ids around and dropped the transfer rate and it appears to work great.
Thanks again!
Rob
> Andrew Weiss wrote:
>
> ID of 0 is usually reserved for a boot drive in many SCSI bios'es.
> Don't use 0 with a CDROM. Make that har
-Fast SCSI) 5.1.10/3.2.4
scsi2 : AMI MegaRAID U.75 254 commands 16 targs 2 chans
scsi : 3 hosts.
--
> -Original Message-
> From: Rob Rati [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2000 4:15 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: 'debian-user@lists.debian.org
What do you mean "added the burner to the SCSI bus later"? You can't do
that, can you? I mean, it has to be connected and on in order to be
detected and used, doesn't it? The SCSI bus should be terminated
correctly. the 50-pin connector is terminated by the DVD drive, and the
UW chain (the HDs)
Have you added your burner to the SCSI bus, later? Then check, wether your
SCSI bus is terminated correctly. The device at the end of the cable must be
terminated, only. For some burners you have to set the jumper to disable
termination. That is revers to normal harddrive setting.
Here's what dmesg says about my scsi chain. I have 2 hds, 1 dvd drive,
and a burner on it. The burner works great when I mount it as a cd-rom
drive. No apparant problems at all. The SCSI card is on ID 7, but the
ID of the device shouldn't matter should it? As long as it's not the
same ID as an
Does your SCSI drive work if you try to mount it like a CDROM ? Do you have
any other SCSI devices (hard drive/another CD etc)
Have you considered setting the scsi ID to something like 2 through 5? the
card is often ID6.
Can you please post the dmesg lines from boot that show what scsi devi
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