No. The name "scsi.device" does say nothing about its function. The A4000T ROM has a scsi.device for IDE and another one for SCSI. There are many more expansions which use the name scsi.device for their drivers, but they are all for different hardwares. It is a convention that drivers which find the name scsi.device already in use rename themselves to 2nd.scsi.device, 3rd.scsi.device and so on. The same happens in the A4000T. If there are no IDE devices, the SCSI driver is called scsi.device. If there are no SCSI devices, the IDE driver is scsi.device. If both are present, IDE is scsi.device and SCSI is 2nd.scsi.device.