![]() ![]() I also checked here to see the original packaging of hte ZIP1394A:Īnd it says on one of hte images that its powered by firewire. This manual refers to the connector as the "ZIP250 connector" rather than a SCSI interface. Here i just found the manual for the zip1394a: I have also got the firewire adapter which connects to the db25/SCSI connector: (jab: Did you seriously not ever before manually/force eject a disc?) If you want to eject your ZIP, then use a straightened paperclip. I advise you to NOT get what jimjimx points to. If you want to buy a power supply (for using USB, not necessary for IEEE 1394 bus-power), then seek Iomega SSW5. By my knowledge, no SCSI/USB dual interface Zip drive ever existed. IIRC, that later slim and low-power drive came with a redesigned rounded disc cartridge (looks like Sony UMD). (If I am wrong, then maybe Z250PCMCIA is just a dumb cable assembly and 16-bit PC Card interface is inside Z250USBPCM.)Ī later ZIP drive could be USB bus-powered. Although I did not disassemble Z250PCMCIA, I assume its role is PATA host controller to that external PATA drive Z250USBPCM. Z250USBPCM came with a 16-bit PC Card: Z250PCMCIA, which had a captive cable leading to that mini-Centronics 50 pin connector. Said connecter carries some kind of Parallel ATA. Z250USBPCM is bus-powered through said connector, by 16-bit PC Card or IEEE 1394 bus. It has a connector, which one might assume wrongly "looks like SCSI on mini Centronics 50-pins HPCN50". Since you mention month of production, I assume the sticker is not missing. What is your subject's model? It would be excusable if your specimen was missing its identification label sticker: then, you might not know what model you hold, and you might assume "SCSI". ![]() I do not understand why some people are of a certain personality, who ask for help yet do not help others to provide help. ![]()
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