• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.
  • The forums have been upgraded with support for dark mode. By default it will follow the setting on your system/browser. You may override it by scrolling to the end of the page and clicking the gears icon.

SCSI still in use???

Eric_On_Web

New Member
Joined
Apr 4, 2011
Messages
271 (0.05/day)
System Name Cougars Seeker
Processor Intel Tualatin 1.26gig 512k FSB133
Motherboard ECS P6STMT skt370 FSB133
Cooling Intel Stock Fan + HS
Memory PC133 Sync 640megs
Video Card(s) GeForce FX5200 PCI 256megs / Onboard FXcel 133mhz 64megs SiS630ET
Storage 20 gigs
Display(s) LG W2242TQ
Case Generic
Audio Device(s) Onboard
Power Supply Random 425w
Software XP Pro 32bits Corporate
Most SCSI is legacy and only really intended to replace failing hardware. SCSI is mostly used for hard drives. Most new enterprise hardware has moved to SAS.

If you can get drivers and everything for it, I'd consider selling it on ebay. SCSI was never really cheap so it would probably be worth the time to list it.
 
Last edited:
I only have the adapter and the cable brand new is 9$ shipping included on ebay and a 36 gigs hdd for 15$
 
I only have the adapter and the cable brand new is 9$ shipping included on ebay and a 36 gigs hdd for 15$

sounds like a garbage worthy item then
 
Yeah those are probably 10K RPM HDDs but still not worth crap anymore. Leave it out for scrap.
 
Oh boy. "Fast SCSI" = 10MB/s = worthless.
 
It's a bit disingenuous and unfair to just point out one of the oldest and slowest iterations. Ultra 3 SCSI was 160MB/second to point out another (and by no means the high end).
 
He specifically linked a Fast SCSI card.
 
the once mighty now lay in pieces
btw : any thoughts on whats going to come after sata3 ?
 
Sata 4? Perhaps they will switch from 8b10b to an encoding scheme with less overhead.
 
Ah i didn't click or even read that right thought 50 pin external...
 
Back
Top