> Hi,
> I've just spent the entire afternoon digging through port-i386
> archives and talking with various confused salespeople at NCR
> (AT&T) and various mail-order houses, trying to find out what
> SCSI controllers are available based upon the aforementioned
> chip.  Some merely have no idea what I am talking about, whereas
> others become hostile that I persist with these needlessly
> technical questions when they've already asserted that their card
> is Windoze and Netware compatible (whoopee).  PC trashrag magazines
> are equally unhelpful.  So, kind people, can anyone recommend a
> specific PCI SCSI card based on the 810, which works with NetBSD
> (of course), by manufacturer and model number (and even a number
> I can call to order one where the salesperson might know what I'm
> talking about?)  If NCR actually sells one, that would be grand,
> but their salespeople don't seem to know whether they do or not.

ASUS (the motherboard manufacturer) have a PCI SCSI daughterboard
for their AP4 & SP3G (probably SP3 as well) 486 PCI boards, and
possibly the pentium equivalents; the "SC-200". It's based on the 810.

Caveat: the card has no BIOS; I assume it's designed for ASUS boards
with the NCR BIOS on the board. But, since you gave no info on the
board you have, I thought that this may help.

Note: I have just obtained my ASUS SP3G; the onboard SCSI really rocks.
~2x faster than an AHA1542CF, ~20% faster than an Bustek VLB 445S.
If I had enough SCSI devices, I'd buy the SC-200 as a second bus.
I wholly recommend this board for NetBSD.

--
``"..(and) We've heard how teen prostitution, pregnancy,          Luke Mewburn
  drug use, cults, runaways, suicide and poor hygiene are     <lm@werj.com.au>
  sweeping this nation. We thought you might like to
  share with the committee any particular *causes* you might see for those
  latter problems...".   "I dunno, Maybe the proliferation of narrow,
  suffocating zealotry masquerading as parenting in this country."''
    -- Steve Dallas, 'Bloom County'