SCO Support

[Scott O'Connell]

amull at Morgan.COM (Andrew P. Mullhaupt) writes:
>In article <1356 at lakesys.lakesys.com>, davef at lakesys.lakesys.com (Dave Fenske) writes:
>> If there's a 30% chance of an error on an SCO distribution disk, there is
>> definietly something wrong.  I find it difficult to believe that someting
>> is SCO media.  
>> 
>> I have not had a single problem, nor has any of my customers had a problem
>> in over 2 years, with media.
>> 
>> Sounds like you should stop keeping the disketts in the refrigerator until
>> you're ready to use them.
>> 
>> DF
>All right go ahead and assume the worst of me, and I'll assume the worst
>of you. I've been computing for over twenty years and I do this for a
>living. If you aren't interested in reports of problems which may
>someday affect you or your customers, then good luck. If you just want
>to get on the 'It must really be your problem' bandwagon, then Thanks for 
>your helpful suggestion, bozo.
>
>Later,
>Andrew Mullhaupt

Andrew,

Lighten up!   I too can say that I have *never* had a problem with
media from SCO.  I can't say "I've been computing for over twenty
years etc...", but then who cares how long you've been computing. 
For all we know you *think* you've been computing for over twenty
years.  Facts are facts.  I just counted over 60 disks in my office
that have SCO labels on them.  NONE have ever had a problem that I
can attribute to poor media.  I have had problems, but they are 
normally anything from dirty equipment to marginal hardware.

You probably have an Epson LQ-2550 that you set your disk on just
before inserting them into the drive.  You know, the Epson with the
magnet switches that sense "CASE OPEN".