Dunno, I was thinking the DOS Compatibility Card for my Q630/P6360 (form factor, don't remember which, don't even know if I still have it or not) might have been a '386 . . .
. . . but, apparently not. IIRC, I've got a doubled-up '286 NuBus Card somewhere, but it might have gone down the whirlpool too.
Such is life! :-/ < sigh >
Did I mention that the SCSI Card has what appears to be a Fast/Wide SCSI II connector sticking out of the Backplane? Could it be connected to the two HDDs as a pair of Fast SCSI II Drives in a RAID Config? Otherwise, it makes no sense to me whatsoever, to have SCSI II hanging out the back, without implementing it somehow on the inside of the box.
Dunno, strange beast, I have no real desire to play around with any cockamamy system with HDDs in it that STILL requires a setup FDD to be accessed to even begin to function. Sounds like IBM had their collective heads farther up their digestive tract than even Apple managed at its very worst . . .
. . . and THAT'S goin' a fer piece! 8-o
. . . but, apparently not. IIRC, I've got a doubled-up '286 NuBus Card somewhere, but it might have gone down the whirlpool too.
Such is life! :-/ < sigh >
Did I mention that the SCSI Card has what appears to be a Fast/Wide SCSI II connector sticking out of the Backplane? Could it be connected to the two HDDs as a pair of Fast SCSI II Drives in a RAID Config? Otherwise, it makes no sense to me whatsoever, to have SCSI II hanging out the back, without implementing it somehow on the inside of the box.
Dunno, strange beast, I have no real desire to play around with any cockamamy system with HDDs in it that STILL requires a setup FDD to be accessed to even begin to function. Sounds like IBM had their collective heads farther up their digestive tract than even Apple managed at its very worst . . .
. . . and THAT'S goin' a fer piece! 8-o