I could probably draft one out quick when I have some free time - most of the stuff needed already exists in my designs/parts library. What does your 68-50 adapter look like?
That board looks clean in the same sense that I look like Jennifer Aniston, I'm afraid. You have a fair few crusty vias and things that look like broken traces next to ICs. At a quick glance here's some areas that very clearly show corrosion.
I don't plan on integrating the SCA connector to a separate variant - not unless the carrier board doesn't work :)
Running ZuluSCSI firmware, it should bench the same - about 9ish MB/s read, if the host can go the distance. Half the devices I plan on using it for only do SCSI-1 and, as such...
So, a while ago I designed these, and they've finally been cleaned up and tested enough for release (well, some variants):
https://github.com/GeorgeRudolf/GBSCSI2
Why: I wanted a board done my way. Figured I might as well. I can get drives for my countless janky UNIX workstations, the...
Sooo... The original idea was running AppleTalk over shielded cable, I changed to phone jacks to be like everyone else and that's a remnant that didn't get removed. It's very much an unfinished thing that never got built.
Might as well - extra drills are free!
I guess I could publish this. Eh. I never came to any conclusion about whether the inductance neeeeeds to adhere that strictly to the standard because I ended up never having space to set up two Macs in an AppleTalk network.
Both sets of pads received solder paste, but only U817 got fitted, squishing the paste on R306. When the board got reflowed, the paste on the R306 pads conformed to the body of U817.
Hosiden goes on the same sh*t list as Reflektor Saratov for me, now. Soviet Reflektor LCDs are apparently sealed together with shellac, which doesn't bode well for their durability.
I have a dead board with a potentially good transformer, and as such, a machine needing a board, but I suppose shipping the spare transformer might not be worth it.