🚀 go-pugleaf

Jeremy,

Have you installed a Win 95 driver for your SCSI controller card?  If not,
you need to either get it from the manufacturer's BBS/websit/FTP site or 
you can check out Microsoft's driver library.  Then, go to Control Panel,
Add New Hardware.  Don't let it auto-detect new hardware; instead, manually
choose SCSI controller as the new hardware, point it to the driver 
installation program location, and that should take care of it.  After the
controller is recognized, the drive should be also.  Also, when you have 
IDE and SCSI drives in the same machine, the IDE is always the boot drive.  
Some cards lets you override this but it's not very common.


In article <4kncar$6v7@voyager.iii.org.tw>,
Jeremy Pearson <jpearson@polarcom.com> wrote:
>Please help me.
>
>I'm trying to add a SCSI HDD to my current system:
>
>486 dx2 66  --- Win 95 o/s
>540 meg Maxtor IDE HDD (C: drive, and staying that way)
>
>I have a Rancho Technologies  RT1000B SCSI host adaptor and a Fujitsu
>1 gig SCSI HDD that I want to add.
>
>Win 95 does not see either of the SCSI's (adaptor and HDD)
>
>The SCSI adaptor is seen by the system BIOS at boot up and the drive
>is also recognized (SCSI ID 00).
>
>Add new hardware does not find anything to add.
>
>I've formatted the SCSI HDD using the disk provided with the SCSI
>adaptor card (from DOS) but can not get any further than creating
>partitions. I have not been able to assign a drive letter.


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Quan Nguyen                              NGUYENQ@uci.edu        
Program in Social Relations              qnguyen@orion.oac.uci.edu
University of California, Irvine         AsianQueen@aol.com