On Mar 2, 4:16=A0pm, David Wilson  wrote:
> That mapping appears to be the opposite of what Apple documents.
>
> The following information is found in the "Apple II SCSI Card
> Technical Reference Manual" (APDA #A2G0029) on page 3:
>
> "The Apple II SCSI Card's SCSI ID number is set by positioning a
> jumper on a strip of pins. With the jumper positioned across pins 1
> and 16, the SCSI card's ID number is set to 7. With the jumper across
> pins 8 and 9, the SCSI card's ID number is set to 0. For most
> applications, the SCSI card should be set to ID number 7 (jumper
> across pins 1 and 16)."
The manual 030-3118-A (referenced earlier) on page 11 says this:
"Locate the jumper; when it is on the pins under the number 9, your
computer has the highest priority."
In narrow SCSI, I believe highest priority is ID #7:
http://www.pcguide.com/ref/hdd/if/scsi/confIDs-c.html
So, maybe we have a conflict here somewhere?
--- SBBSecho 2.12-Win32