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02-07-2002 06:46 PM
02-07-2002 06:46 PM
Please help?
Is a hp 6000 scsi se disk array compatable with a lh pro netserver?
thanks...
Is a hp 6000 scsi se disk array compatable with a lh pro netserver?
thanks...
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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02-08-2002 12:03 AM
02-08-2002 12:03 AM
Solution
Donald,
That depends on the type of SCSI-controller you're using to connect it to the netserver.
An appropriate SE-SCSI controller should work.
I Think that the on-board adaptec 7880 might work.
But remember that it's not tested or supported!
Good luck!
Marco.
That depends on the type of SCSI-controller you're using to connect it to the netserver.
An appropriate SE-SCSI controller should work.
I Think that the on-board adaptec 7880 might work.
But remember that it's not tested or supported!
Good luck!
Marco.
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02-08-2002 05:37 AM
02-08-2002 05:37 AM
Re: lh pro netserver
Thanks Marco..
I have 2 servers.. I'll check the scsi cards and get back..
Another question.. What does single ended scsi mean.. I take that the 6000 se uses a single end configuation. I assume, that means 5 individual drives.. each with it's on drive letter..
thanks again..
Terry
I have 2 servers.. I'll check the scsi cards and get back..
Another question.. What does single ended scsi mean.. I take that the 6000 se uses a single end configuation. I assume, that means 5 individual drives.. each with it's on drive letter..
thanks again..
Terry
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02-08-2002 10:50 AM
02-08-2002 10:50 AM
Re: lh pro netserver
Single-ended (SE-SCSI) uses one wire driven against ground and the signal is the voltage difference between that wire and ground.
In contrast, the LVD/HVD SCSI interface drives two wires. The signal is the voltage difference between the two wires.
Single ended does not necessarily mean the drives are independent of one another, as there are SE RAID controllers out there too. Again, as Marco said, "That depends on the type of SCSI-controller you're using."
Chris
In contrast, the LVD/HVD SCSI interface drives two wires. The signal is the voltage difference between the two wires.
Single ended does not necessarily mean the drives are independent of one another, as there are SE RAID controllers out there too. Again, as Marco said, "That depends on the type of SCSI-controller you're using."
Chris
There's always room for J-E-L-L-O
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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