Not intending to run Win11 at this time. I am using Linux.do you know for sure that that HBA has windows 11 drivers? That's likely to be bigger issue - without driver support having a board which supports 'legacy' bios won't help at all
What was the operating system on the old system you had the card/scanner in?
when you had win11 up and running could you see the HBA listed in device manager - the BIOS on those old scsi cards was mainly so you could boot off a scsi drive - since you don't need that as long as you have driver support inside win11 the card should work ok ( indeed many of the old adaptec scsi cards I've used had a jumper to disable the BIOS completely )
I have been looking at some. The scanner I have is a Canoscan. It's a decent scanner. I don't use it all that often.perhaps consider getting a more recent scanner?
You bring up an interesting point making me ponder about the bootstrap process. When the hardware initializes , I figure the PCIE slots are searched for adapters, videocards, etc. Would there a whitelist (devices IDs perhaps), in the BIOS? PCIE is advertised as backwards compatible so any PCIE card that is detected should at least show up. For instance in Linux there is a utility called lspci that shows all the devices on the PCIE bus even if they are not claimed by a driver yet. Here is an example:do you know for sure that that HBA has windows 11 drivers? That's likely to be bigger issue - without driver support having a board which supports 'legacy' bios won't help at all
What was the operating system on the old system you had the card/scanner in?
when you had win11 up and running could you see the HBA listed in device manager - the BIOS on those old scsi cards was mainly so you could boot off a scsi drive - since you don't need that as long as you have driver support inside win11 the card should work ok ( indeed many of the old adaptec scsi cards I've used had a jumper to disable the BIOS completely )
/dev/sg
device show up? SANE hardware support is a bit complex.No the scanner doesn't show up. There are errors in the dmesg output.your older pcie card only has a bios option rom and no efi driver / BSD. To use the option rom, you'll need CSM enabled and to set all relevant option roms (including video) to use legacy bios. However, it's quite possible (likely) that your scanner doesn't need the option rom in order to be used by the OS; you just won't see it during preboot. Does the `/dev/sg` device show up? SANE hardware support is a bit complex.
if the kernel is right that's a pci-x card not a pcie? if it's pci-x as claimed it won't even fit into a pcie slotNo the scanner doesn't show up. There are errors in the dmesg output.
Here's the fun stuff:
05:08.0 SCSI storage controller: Broadcom / LSI 53c1030 PCI-X Fusion-MPT Dual Ultra320 SCSI (rev c1)
Subsystem: Broadcom / LSI 53c1030 PCI-X Fusion-MPT Dual Ultra320 SCSI
LSI 20320-S = PCI-Xyou previously said it was a LSI 20320 - that too is pci-x not pci-e
This is the core of the issue. No CSM = No legacy BIOS Option ROMs. And MSI seems to be enforcing to use a discrete video card to enable CSM for some weird reason. Check here: MSI Global English ForumUnable to use CSM. The error says I need a vbios or something. I have some other video cards but I am just using the Alder Lake onboard video.
same here with ASRock Z590 PG Velocita. if you wanna enable CSM, then you need discrete graphic card - as i understand it - there is no CPU video support in CSM mode..And MSI seems to be enforcing to use a discrete video card to enable CSM for some weird reason.
LSI 20320-S = PCI-X
LSI20320-HP = PCI-X
LSI 20320-R = PCI-X
LSI 20320IE = PCIe
Probably everyone here has made that experience at some pointHe took the system apart and re-fitted everything in his system started working too.