A bit more detail would be in order, as this is quite possible.
For example, Zip drives are native SCSI devices that have an IDE interface and sometimes show up as that.
Seagates Barracuda Drives were originally created and marketed as SCSI Drives. This particular model most likely uses the same low level firmware, except puts an ATA interface into it so it can be used by a "end-user" (vs. a company with a server farm.).
At least that's my best guess.
I used to be at a job where we had Barracuda drives just about exclusively for all our servers, and all of them were SCSI.
I believe that this is a known issue with the nForce IDE drivers. There are 2 different sets of IDE drivers out there. The older set is just a relabeled generic MS IDE driver. The second set is from nVidia and almost always makes the HD show up as SCSI devices. It doesn't effect function at all.
There was a fix I found for this a couple of months ago.
as posted by Mr X on nForcersHQ forums:
"There is a bug with the IDE driver installation with the automated install. What you have to do to solve it is after it's installed manually update the nforce ide controller driver and point it to c:\NVIDIA\nForceWinXP\2.00\IDE\WinXP (that's the default location) folder and it will install the IDE driver correctly. After that you'll have the Primary and Secondary IDE Channel items return in device manager and also all your IDE devices won't be showing up as SCSI."
Also Hi EP and people. I found this place again while looking through a oooollllllldddd backup. I have filled over 10TB and was looking at my collection of antiques. Any bids on the 500Mhz Win 95 fix?
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