Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!uunet!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!samsung!transfer!lectroid!jjmhome!crackers!m2c!risky.ecs.umass.edu!dime!UMCVMB!C506634 From: C506634@umcvmb.missouri.edu (Eric Edwards) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware Subject: SCSI Error $IE/$68 Keywords: GVP Series II, Quantum 105, Lockup Message-ID: <19910610.43699.CDT.C506634@umcvmb.missouri.edu> Date: 10 Jun 91 17:08:19 GMT Sender: news@dime.cs.umass.edu Followup-To: comp.sys.amiga.hardware Organization: Hackers With Hard Drives and large VISA bills Lines: 41 the device driver popped up with Device 000 Unexpected SCSI status $IE/$68 (hmmm. probably that's 1E) Next a read/write error requestor showed up. I retried that and the file system locked up. That is, no access to the HD or the floppies. The drive stopped accessing. I rebooted. When the first partition mounted the drive light flashed once. As each partition tried to mount, the same device error came up. At some point (I don't recall if it was the last partition) the file system locked up. By powering off and leaving it off for various periods of time a few variations showed up. File System lockup when trying to mount the first partition, No requester. All partitions mounted but volume names were not recognized. (I.E. DH0: was present but SYSTEM: was not) Bootup successful but when a long read was ("Search UUNEWS:*/* umcvmb) was invoked the same thing happend as the first time. Right now, I have it powered down until I get home from work sometime after 5:00pm. Maybe it will behave itself then. System Configuration: A500+NakeD+GVP Series II (4 meg installed) + Quantum 105 Prodrive. The drive is set up as synchronous. System power supply is Phonenix CPS 500 Drive powered by a linear power supply. (2 AMPS 12 volts sufficient 5V) Phoneix and drive power supply grounds are tied together via ground pin on one of the controlers power connectors. Pioneer and Supra external floppies, A501. Software: 1.2 ROMS, mix of WB 1.3 and 1.3.2, ARP Eric Edwards: c506634 @ "The 3090. Proof that by applying state of the Inet: umcvmb.missouri.edu art technology to an obsolete architecture, Bitnet: umcvmb.bitnet one can achieve mediocre performance."