Well, I'm not sure if anyone else ahs run into this, Bbut here's the
problem...
I have an IBM ThinkPad 760EL (P-133, 80MB RAM). I loaded the full 1.5Alpha2,
while it was out of the IBM DockStation II. Runs great. When I booted it up
in the Dock, it got to:

"scsibus0: Waiting 2 seconds for devices to settle..."

and never continues. When I pulled it out, it booted fine.

Is this a known problem?
Do I need to file a problem report?
Something else I can try/do?

---   David A Woyciesjes
---   C & IS Support Specialist
---   Yale University Press
---   mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu
---   (203) 432-0953
---   ICQ # - 905818


-> -----Original Message-----
-> From: David Woyciesjes [mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu]
-> Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2000 2:22 PM
-> To: 'nathanw@MIT.EDU'; Neil J. McRae
-> Cc: David Brownlee; dme@dme.org; port-i386@netbsd.org;
-> thorpej@netbsd.org
-> Subject: RE: Problem with Tecra 8100 docking station.
-> 
-> 
-> 	Well, I'm not positive about the Toshiba Dock, but 
-> here's what I got
-> with my IBM TP760EL and IBM Dock Station II. There are VGA, 
-> COM1, LPT1:, and
-> external floppy ports on the back of the laptop. When I put 
-> it in the Dock,
-> those ports are (obviously) blocked. So there are VGA, COM, 
-> LPT1:, and
-> external floppy ports on the Dock to use instead. Including 
-> a HD-50 SCSI
-> connector, some phono audio connectors. There is also a SCSI 
-> bus in the Dock
-> for the SCSI CD-ROM, and a full size space for another SCSI 
-> device (burner,
-> tape drive, etc...), two ISA expansion card slots, and a second Type
-> I/II/III PCMCIA slot.
-> 	So, like Nathan is leaning to, it's probably not a 
-> second ISA bus,
-> but merely an add-on or replacement that supposed to take 
-> control when the
-> laptop is in the dock? Like switching the laptop ports off, 
-> and redirecting
-> (of sorts) to the ports on the back of the dock? Does this 
-> make sense, or am
-> I just babbling?
-> 
-> 	And FWIW, 1.4.2 on my 760EL seems to be fine in and out 
-> of the Dock,
-> if I recall correctly...
-> 
-> ---   David A Woyciesjes
-> ---   C & IS Support Specialist
-> ---   Yale University Press
-> ---   mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu
-> ---   (203) 432-0953
-> ---   ICQ # - 905818
-> 
-> 
-> -> -----Original Message-----
-> -> From: nathanw@MIT.EDU [mailto:nathanw@MIT.EDU]
-> -> Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2000 12:57 PM
-> -> To: Neil J. McRae
-> -> Cc: David Brownlee; dme@dme.org; port-i386@netbsd.org;
-> -> thorpej@netbsd.org
-> -> Subject: Re: Problem with Tecra 8100 docking station.
-> -> 
-> -> 
-> -> <neil@colt.net> (Neil J. McRae) writes:
-> -> 
-> -> > pcib0 at pci0 dev 3 function 0
-> -> > pcib0: Toshiba America Info Systems product 0x0611 (rev. 0x51)
-> -> 
-> -> > pcib1 at pci0 dev 5 function 0
-> -> > pcib1: Intel 82371AB PCI-to-ISA Bridge (PIIX4) (rev. 0x02)
-> -> 
-> -> So, it would be (theoretically) possible to have multiple 
-> -> ISA buses on
-> -> a machine, if the PCI-ISA bridges did interesting 
-> range-translation. 
-> -> But I don't think that they do.
-> -> 
-> -> Much more likely, the pcib0 is part of a super-IO chip and isn't a
-> -> "full" ISA bus, but just has a number of internal 
-> direct-decode ISA
-> -> devices (the serial, parallel, keyboard, floppy and 
-> such). The pcib1
-> -> (the Intel part) has the "full" ISA bus bridge, which is doing
-> -> subtractive decode if none of the PCI devices (including the pcib0
-> -> super-IO chip) decode the address.
-> -> 
-> -> So there's only one ISA address space on a machine like 
-> -> this.  I think
-> -> the real problem with our code is that we assume that each pcib is
-> -> associated with a distinct ISA bus, when this isn't really 
-> -> true in the
-> -> PC universe.
-> -> 
-> ->         - Nathan
-> -> 
->