I did not test the external SCSI, but it does boot from a floppy.
But Good News: I got it working. I removed that cap by the SCSI cable port, cleaned up the broken traces, and built up the trace with more solder before soldering the cap back in. It now boots from the Seagate 500 Meg'r.
What got to me is that though it did not boot the first time around, the hard drive sounded like it was going to boot. If the drive is powered up with a SCSI Connection, it spins up and you can hear the heads sweep across twice and then quiets down. But when connected, it would sweep the heads several times like its trying to boot and then dies.
In checking the soldered joint when I cleaned it, there is a trace by the cap which also had some solder on it. So I'm thinking that it may have been shorted. That trace, like the cap's trace, goes to the internal SCSI Bus.
So, Yeah Me! I got it fixed! It Boots, no extraneous noise from the speaker, and the sound is loud and clear!
But Good News: I got it working. I removed that cap by the SCSI cable port, cleaned up the broken traces, and built up the trace with more solder before soldering the cap back in. It now boots from the Seagate 500 Meg'r.
What got to me is that though it did not boot the first time around, the hard drive sounded like it was going to boot. If the drive is powered up with a SCSI Connection, it spins up and you can hear the heads sweep across twice and then quiets down. But when connected, it would sweep the heads several times like its trying to boot and then dies.
In checking the soldered joint when I cleaned it, there is a trace by the cap which also had some solder on it. So I'm thinking that it may have been shorted. That trace, like the cap's trace, goes to the internal SCSI Bus.
So, Yeah Me! I got it fixed! It Boots, no extraneous noise from the speaker, and the sound is loud and clear!