Sorry if I took this thread off topic. But I was only stating the facts, in hope that the others out there would come to their own conclusions for a decent answer. Now that we know it takes thousands of years before silicon is effectively no good (not figuring in moisture affecting the age), I can doubt that even these Macs will still be in service that far down the road. I think they'll be museum pieces by then.
Anyway, back to the topics at hand: SCSI issues. Blougram, that is correct, regarding S1 through S3. If that doesn't work, try SCSI ID #1 or #6. Apparently, if I'm reading it right, that model drive seems to like having termination enabled on the odd ID numbers. Strange.
73s de Phreakout. :rambo:
Anyway, back to the topics at hand: SCSI issues. Blougram, that is correct, regarding S1 through S3. If that doesn't work, try SCSI ID #1 or #6. Apparently, if I'm reading it right, that model drive seems to like having termination enabled on the odd ID numbers. Strange.
73s de Phreakout. :rambo: