Emax

"Reserved" means that settting/resourse is used by a
device for some purpose, and that you cannot use it as
one of your optional choices.

Either that setting is not available to you, or if
chosen would create a resourse conflict.

So what they are saying is "don't put a jumper there".

If I recall (someone correct me if I am wrong), SCSI 1
supports 8 devices (ID 0 thru 7). The SCSI controler
itself uses an ID (usually 7). So your optional ID
choices in such a case would be IDs 0 thru 6, with 7
being "reserved" because the controller is hard coded
to use ID 7 and can't be made to use a different ID
number. It's been awhile since I've done SCSI, so my
numbers may be off, but I think you get the concept
none-the-less.

Bob
 
--- Nicholasfaith@... wrote:
>  Hello ,I found the problem with my scsi chain and
> my E3x not working right. 
> I have a drive that was on scsi chan. 1 and even
> though my E3 and it's hard 
> disk are 7 and 4 respectivly it wouldn't work. I
> have a question for any scsi 
> gurus on this list. On the Jumper settings for a
> hard disk, when the jumper 
> matrix point on the drive is listed as "reserved"
> does this mean there should be a 
> jumper there or not? 
>  Thanks, Nicholas
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
> 
> 


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