I am running the 19160 and it is a great card. I got it for ~$90 not to long ago.
To help a little: (Bear in mind that I am a relative newbie to SCSI)
LVD= Low Voltage Differential, you will need to run your hard drive with an LVD cable to actually see the 160 potential.
SE=Single Ended, this another mode for scsi drives, peaks at 80. (I think) Most (Not all) LVD drives will run in SE mode, either automatically or by being forced through jumpers. Most SE drives have provisions for on the drive termination.
One thing to remember, U160 LVD drives do not have onboard termination so the cable will need to have termination (Active preferably) on it.
You can run an LVD drive on a non LVD cable, it will need to be forced (Again either automatically or by jumpers) to SE mode.
I had an Adaptec 2940U2W and was running my current drive (Quantum Atlas 10k 36g U160) on it with no problems, I also had a 9g IBM LZX (Same drive as you have, just smaller) on there as extra storage, also with no problems. They both showed as 80 (U2W) drives on the 2940U2W.
Got the chance to go to the 19160 and noticed quite an improvement in performance.
One thing I have noticed (Having had both Tekrams and Adaptecs) the Adaptecs seem to be a little easier (For me anyway) to get up and running.
Only problem I have had, and it is probably me, is when first installing the OS (W2KPro) for some reason it will not recognize my U160 card, even when using F6 to add manufacturers drivers.. I end up using a second scsi card (2940UW) which is recognized automatically by W2K and installing the os with the drive connected to that. I then install the drivers for the 19160 card (Which I leave on the m/b) from inside W2K, shut down and switch over to the 19160. After this everything works great.
I have had to do this 3-4 times with different m/bs and have yet to figure out why.
So to answer your question, (Finally

) I would go for the 19160 and I am sure you will be happy.
Rob
Again, I am fairly new at SCSI and so if I have mis-spoke anything please correct me.
