SCSI Card for IBM SCSI HDD???????

This is a discussion about SCSI Card for IBM SCSI HDD??????? in the Windows Hardware category; I ve got IBM SCSI HDD (DRVS-09V) But i have no idea what SCSI card i have to use or mother board. there are too many SCSI cards. . (SCSI1, SCSI2, SCSC3, Ultra. . . Ultra 160, Ultra Wide. . . . . . . .

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I ve got IBM SCSI HDD (DRVS-09V)
But i have no idea what SCSI card i have to use or mother board. there are too many SCSI cards..(SCSI1, SCSI2, SCSC3, Ultra... Ultra 160, Ultra Wide........ LVD.... and so on) also i have no idea which one is fit for my HDD.
 
IBM site shows that I need to use Ultra 2 SCSI(LVD) card. But I'm not sure i have to use LVD or not. also, I don't know the diff. between Ultra 2 and SCSI2 (maybe same)
 
Can you give me some advises?
 
Which SCSI card is fit for me? Is it better to buy scsi card on board?

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May 7
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Yep - look at the Adaptec website- personally I always prefere a scsi card solution rather that motherboard embedded chip - with a card you're always free to upgrade it - you can also apply standard bios upgrades - without having to wait for the manufacturer of your motherboard to bring an upgrade out. LVD stands for Low Voltage Differential - it's the standard of connection used by both scsi2 and ultra160 - if my machine is anything to go by, the LVD connector has twice as many wires as a stardard ultra scsi lead - rather like the doubling up of wires on the ide UDMA66 cable. LVD therefore allows higher data transfer rates with increased reliablilty.
 
I'm using the new Adaptec 29160 64bit PC I scsi controller - which using adaptec's speedflex technology allows devices of different tranfer rates to cooperate fautlessly - something that's not generally possible with other soltions.