Hi, On Sat, 21 Apr 2018, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > Sorry for my ignorance, but what is a Cyberstorm 060 SCSI, if it's not the > > Cyberstorm I or II? > > As far as I can see from the old driver code, it's a Cyberstorm I but > the board ID is the same as is used for the Blizzard 1230 II and > Fastlane boards. > > I called it Cyberstorm 060 because the Linux board ID macro is named > > ZORRO_PROD_PHASE5_BLIZZARD_1230_II_FASTLANE_Z3_CYBERSCSI_CYBERSTORM060 > > Happy to use the correct name for this particular board type, if someone > can give a definite answer. Is this simply a Cyberstorm I with another > ID, or something subtly different? Good question. So I went on The Internet, and found this: I think the "CyberSCSI" just refers the SCSI add-on of the CyberStorm MkI, (a.k.a. CyberStorm 040/060). This was used as a marketing name back in the days, as this page suggest: http://www.bigbookofamigahardware.com/bboah/product.aspx?id=1230 (Although this is the MkII variant of CyberSCSI, for the CyberStorm MkII, but the MkI Amiga-side driver is also called cybscsi.device at least.) There's a Zorro ID search service here: http://amiga.resource.cx/search.pl?product=&company=&amiga=&intf=&mid=8512&base=dec&pid=11 It doesn't include everything, but does seem to answer our question. It seems to me, that these boards in question have multiple Zorro IDs, and the 8512/11 ID identifies the more-or-less compatible SCSI component or add-on of several early phase5 boards, including the: * Fastlane Z3 (where the memory expansion component has the ID 8512/10) * Blizzard 1230 Mk I/II/III (where the CPU card itself has the ID 8512/13) * CyberStorm Mk I (where the CPU card itself has the ID 8512/12) Later boards only seem to have a single Zorro ID, so in case of the 1230/IV, 1240/1260, 2040/2060 and the CyberStorm MkII, the SCSI no longer has its separate Zorro ID. (I can confirm this for the 1230/IV, 1260 and 2060 case at least, as I own these hardware.) So I would say the CyberSCSI/CyberStorm060 as a whole just refers to the CyberStorm MkI with the SCSI add-on in this case. So if you tested the driver on an MkI, then the "CyberStorm 060 SCSI" was tested. Anyone please feel free to fix me, if I got it wrong. :) And of course, thanks for the work on the driver, in either case. :) Cheers, -- Charlie
