>The 2930CU model number is a Mac card and is available as either a
>retail card or an OEM model installed by Apple. Here's the ASP block for
>mine:
>
>       SCSI card
>       Card type:      scsi
>       Card name:      ADPT,2930CU
>       Card model:     ADPT,1686806-04
>       Card ROM #:     4.2
>       Card revision:  3
>       Card vendor ID: 9004

On this card, there is a small sticker in the upper left hand corner
of the mount, or unsoldered side that identifies it as "AHA-2930CU
MAC," then there are 2 more stickers on the largest chip on the
board, the first with this written:   1719305-00 B
                                                        BIOS    EEC8
                                                            �1999
                                                               v4.2
                                                            E1753

The one next to it reading:                       (Barcode)
                                                             AHA-2930CU MAC
                                                                  1805800 C
                                                                      0018

>
>Earlier ROMs and revs are known to have problems; Adaptec used to
>provide free replacement ROM chips.

I hope I don't have to do this...

>
>It may also be a PC model number. The retail boxes differ in color and
>branding. All Mac BIOS cards are sold as PowerDomain cards. The PC cards
>are just labeled SCSI Card. I believe the Mac cards, themselves, are
>marked as PowerDomain, but I'm not certain.

I didn't get this new, so I can't say about the packaging.

>
>As for the specific card this thread is about, what model was it. Some
>of the PCI machines, like the 8500s, are exceptionally stubborn about
>getting cards seated properly. And, some cards will work in one slot and
>not another. I have an Mac ATI that works in my B&W G3, but put it in my
>8500 and the machine won't boot.

I've only tried this in the 7600, the thought of putting it in my
8500 isn't high on my list (it is a picky machine)

>
>Also, what does ASP show? ASP *should* be able to pull the card ID info
>from a properly seated card, even if the drivers aren't loaded and
>working.

So far I can't get that far in the boot process. The machine freezes
about 8 seconds after the start-up chord, and the monitor light goes
to amber.

Also, there is a single 2-pin jumper right below the R28 spot on the
card, which came with the jumper only attached to one pin, I may try
jumping the pins, if there isn't any bad consequence anyone can think
of.

Thanks again,
Greg



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