#SCSI Problem.
29-Jan-94 01:15:46
Sb: #73258-#SCSI Problem.
Fm: Trent Hawkins 73614,533
To: Hilary Szymanowski 70035,510
Hilary,
OOH! From what you wrote you would think that there is a customer
relations problem at GVP?<g>
–>"as the ancient crone at the other end thinks the correct way to answer
is to crank the side mounted handle."
And as the phone DOES NOT have a side crank gets thoroughly confussed
and answers from a set list of options. No to answer your question,
I have never had to deal with GVP, [Getting up on the soapbox] I
usually read the manuals first<g>. From what I understand (got this
from a posting from Garry Nash (manager of their Amiga Productivity
section [if you read this sorry if I got your name and position wrong
Garry, my mind is a sieve and names and titles slip through],
apparently PA has been getting a little more inclement winter weather
than they are used too (I sympathize as I live in Canada and know
what bad winter weather is like – of course our winters are always
bad so we get used to it) and this has been playing havoc on the
phone service as well as employees (most likely) not being able to
get to work.. Guess this is where the years of patience taught to me
by living through Canadian winters come into play, just wait it out
and give yourself lots of lead time. [OK Off the soapbox].
Remember to put the GVPScsiCtrl program into your C: drawer (I know that
the manual says Expansion drawer, but ignore that as I found that it does
not do anything other than take up space) and type the command in your
S:user-startup EXACTLY as the program name (it IS case sensitive.. You
may be told otherwise, but I found that mine was case-sensitive so safe to
assume that yours maybe too.)
–>"plus lots of cute little programs which I have not the faintest idea
what they do."
Are these programs called "Expertprep" and "FastPrep"? If so, then these
two programs are for initiallizing a new hard drive that a person would
get (and both are real fine utilities – very user-friendly [KUDOS GVP]).
ExpertPrep are for those people who want more control when they intiallize
a new hard drive, and FastPrep does the same thing (just not as much
control over the various features that can be put on a new hardrive), but
is designed for those users not too familiar with initiallizing a hard
drive, or just what to get the new toy up and running as fast as
possible<g>. Again hope this explains some things, and sorry if I was too
verbose. Rgds..
Trent
Flying near the Pole in the Great White North