-40%

Amiga A2091 SCSI Controller - 2 MB RAM - AMD Controller - 7.0 ROMs

$ 39.6

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Modification Description: Two Megabyte RAM added, Version 7.0 ROMs added and SCSI controller chip upgraded to an AMD AM33C93A
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Type: Controller Card
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Vintage Amiga SCSI Controller
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Vintage: Yes
  • Modified Item: Yes
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Brand: Amiga
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Compatible Brand: For Commodore
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    Amiga A2091 SCSI Controller Card
    -
    is recognized with its RAM, but on testing, my A4000D does not recognize my one SCSI drive, hence selling as is for parts or repair
    Company
    Commodore, USA
    Date
    1991
    Amiga
    A2000, A3000, A4000
    Interface
    Zorro II
    Autoconfig ID
    514 / 2,3,10
    A2091
    SCSI controller
    This one uses the
    AMD AM33C93A-16 PC
    (replaces the Western Digital 33C93)
    uses the same DMAC custom chip for DMA transfers as the A3000
    knows the Rigid Disk Block and SCSI Direct protocols
    50 pin internal SCSI header
    DB25 external connector
    a 3.5" hard disk can be mounted on the card
    16 Kb autoboot ROM (can be disabled) - autobooting requires at least Kickstart 1.3
    Has revision 7.0
    of the ROM necessary for 68040 machines
    supports SCSI network sharing
    supported by Linux, NetBSD and OpenBSD
    A-Max II driver (scsi.amhd)
    Memory
    sixteen DIP sockets accept 0.5, 1 or 2 MB RAM
    supports 256k×4 (44256) chips, 120 ns or faster
    cannot use DMA to transfer data to 32 bit fast RAM
    if Zorro II DMA memory is not available, the driver falls back to programmed I/O transfer
    [Information copied from the web]
    eBay's policies leave me with no choice but to mark each of my auctions with a “no return” policy. These items are vintage and as much as 35 years old; I bought them over the years and will test them if I have the system to do so. If not, I make that clear in my listings.
    This is being stated to protect me against returns such as buyer’s remorse.   After using the item for days and weeks, the buyer can submit a request for return and is not obligated contact the seller first nor to reimburse the seller for return shipping charges; thus, I have to pay for shipping charges back.
    Even though an item is marked a “no return,“ a buyer can still submit a return if the item was not as described or the item was damaged during shipping.  The USPS does not accept responsibility for damages above a limit, regardless of any prior extra insurance paid -- I have experienced this twice when sending an Amiga to a buyer.  Keep in mind, that I am retired, living off a limited income and mainly sell vintage Amiga computers and their accessories for extra revenue.
    I will work with ALL my customers to resolve the problem when contacted.  Recently, I have had to take back items where the buyer didn’t check with mom/dad/husband/wife/the Lord God prior to buying, and did a return.  A recent buyer said an item didn't work and without contacting me first, returned the item; I immediately provided pictures of it working just as I had listed it. He returned it without asking (how to press a button). Again, eBay forced me to take the item back and charged me for the return shipping.
    Personally, I do not think that this is an acceptable way to return items.  Many of the sellers on here increase the item cost or charge twice the shipping to cover this loss.  Sellers here are not Walmart nor Costco and cannot absorb these financial damages.   Again, I will work with all my customers to ensure that they are happy with the item they purchased.  Thank you for your patronage.