B black_rose101 Jun 25, 2008 #1 Above says it all. How do I fix it so it sees it as a sata and not scsi.
X Xenomorph Jul 4, 2008 #3 That's how it works. (It all depends on drivers and/or controller on how it shows up in Device Manager.) On some systems/controllers, it may be listed as SCSI, on some it may be listed as EIDE/ATA. It has no impact on performance. It's just the method of how the controller communicates with the system. Under Linux, I think I've only seen it load SCSI drivers/interface for all my SATA devices.
That's how it works. (It all depends on drivers and/or controller on how it shows up in Device Manager.) On some systems/controllers, it may be listed as SCSI, on some it may be listed as EIDE/ATA. It has no impact on performance. It's just the method of how the controller communicates with the system. Under Linux, I think I've only seen it load SCSI drivers/interface for all my SATA devices.
