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Summary of Contents for 6000 330s

Page 1: ...HP Series 6000 Mass Storage Systems Owner s Manual Models 330S and 660S Flidl HEWLETT PACKARD HP Part No C2212 90901 Printed in U S A February 1990 First Edition E0290 ...

Page 2: ... incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing performance or use of this material Hewlett Packard assumes no responsibility for the use or reliability of its software on equipment that is not furnished by Hewlett Packard This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright All rights are reserved No part of this document may be photocopied reprodu...

Page 3: ...o a reprinting unless it appears as a prior update the edition does not change when an update is incorporated Many product updates do not require manual changes and conversely manual corrections may be done without accompanying product changes Therefore do not expect a one to one correspondence between product updates and manual updates February 1990 First Edition The table below shows the part nu...

Page 4: ...corresponding numbers on the figure being referenced Notes contain important information set off from the text Caution messages indicate procedures which if not observed could result in damage to equipment Do not proceed beyond a CAUTION sign until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met Warning messages indicate procedures or practices which if not observed could result in personal ...

Page 5: ...ents and SCSI interface connection Chapter 2 describes operation and installation of the Hard Disk Drive includes options 001 002 022 and upgrade kits C2290A C2291A Chapter 3 describes operation and installation of the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive includes option 005 and upgrade kit C2294A Chapter 4 describes operation and installation of the CD ROM Drive includes options 004 024 and upgrade kit ...

Page 6: ...ence when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct...

Page 7: ...mmer gekennzeichnet ist und fUr welches eine Betriebsg nehmigung vorliegt oder beantragt wird so sind in der Regel keine weiteren Schritte notwendig ELECTROMAG C INTERFERENCE REGULATIONS FOR GERMANY MANUFACTURER S DECLARATION This is to certify that the equipment is in accordance with the Radio Interference Requirements of Directive FTZ 1046 84 The German Bundespost was notified that this equipmen...

Page 8: ...apparatus may become a source of radio interference if used within close range of radio or television receivers To ensure compliance this apparatus must be operated according to instructions included with the product Communications Statement For Canada Only viii This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interf...

Page 9: ... housings and external covers the laser beam cannot escape from the machine during any phase of user operation CDRH Regulations For U S A Only The Center for Devices and Radiological Health CDRH of the U S Food and Drug Administration implemented regulations for laser products on August 2 1976 These regulations apply to laser products manufactured from August 1 1976 Compliance is mandatory for pro...

Page 10: ...exposure to the invisible laser beam and hazardous invisible laser radiation could result in blindness Do NOT disassemble the CD ROM drive for any reason The rewritable optical disk drive becomes a Class 38 laser mechanism when disassembled If the rewritable optical disk drive is disassembled exposure to the invisible laser beam and hazardous invisible laser radiation could result in blindness Do ...

Page 11: ... System Connection Connecting the SCSI Cable Setting the Hard Disk Address Switches Operating the Mass Storage System Warnings and Precautions Environmental Limits Switching the Power On Hard Disk Drive Status Indicators Switching the Power Off Maintenance and Service Serial Number Shipping Preventive Maintenance Warranty Technical Information and Specifications 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8...

Page 12: ...25 Screw Hex Standoff 1 19 1 22 1 23 1 26 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 Cable Tie 2 11 TORX Tools 2 11 Preparing to Install the Hard Disk Drive 2 11 Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover 2 12 Removing the RFI Bracket from Slot 3 2 15 Using the Hex Standoff in Slot 2 2 17 Connecting the Cables 2 18 Installing the Hard Disk Drive 2 22 Reinstalling the Front Pan...

Page 13: ...k 3 8 Checking the Busy Light 3 11 Initializing a Disk 3 13 Writing and Reading Data 3 13 Installing the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Upgrade Kit 3 14 Laser Safety 3 15 Handling Precautions 3 16 Unpacking tht Upgrade Kit 3 17 Learning About Upgrade Kit Parts 3 19 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive and Controller PCA 3 19 DC Dual Power Cable 3 19 Control Cable 3 19 Data Cable 3 19 BEND flex Cable Adapt...

Page 14: ... Cable 3 38 Connecting the Cables to the Rewritable Optical Controller PCA 3 38 Installing the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive into Slot 1 3 41 Connecting Cables to the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 43 Reinstalling the Hard Disk Drive 3 45 Reinstalling the Front Panel and Top Cover 3 45 Maintenance 3 46 Service 3 46 Warranty 3 46 Technical Information 3 47 Operating Specifications 3 47 Environment...

Page 15: ... ROM Drive Setting the SCSI Address Switches Setting the PRTY Switch Setting the ARBT Switch Setting the TEST Switch Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover Removing a Front Panel Bezel Removing the RFI Bracket from Slot 3 Installing a CD ROM Drive into the Mounting Bracket Installing a CD ROM Drive into Slot 3 Connecting Cables to a CD ROM Drive Reinstalling the Front Panel and Top Cover Maintenan...

Page 16: ...he Busy Lights Initializing DAT Media Writing and Reading Data Installing the DAT Drive Upgrade Kit Handling Precautions Unpacking the Upgrade Kit Learning About Upgrade Kit Parts DAT Drive Mounting Bracket DC Power Cable T25 Screw Cable Tie Conductive Sheet Foam Pad Wrist Ground Strap TORX Tools Hex Standoff BEND flex Cable Adapter Address Jumpers DAT Cassette Cleaning Cassette Preparing to Insta...

Page 17: ...DAT Drive 5 31 Connecting the Cables 5 34 Reinstalling the Front Panel and Top Cover 5 37 Removing the DAT Drive from Slot 1 5 38 Handling Precautions 5 38 Preparing to Remove a DAT Drive 5 39 Disconnecting the Cables 5 40 Removing the DAT Drive 5 41 Maintenance 5 42 Cleaning Cassette 5 42 Service 5 42 Warranty 5 42 Technical Information 5 43 Operating Specifications Environmental Requirements Glo...

Page 18: ...Hard Disk Drive 2 24 2 11 Connecting the DC Power Cable 2 25 3 1 Rewritable Optical Disk and Case Side A 3 3 3 2 Inserting a Rewritable Optical Disk 3 9 3 3 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Front Panel 3 10 3 4 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Upgrade Kit Contents 3 18 3 5 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Address Switch 3 24 3 6 Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover 3 29 3 7 Removing the Front Panel Bezel...

Page 19: ...System Chassis 4 11 Installing a CD ROM Drive 4 12 Connecting Cables to a CD ROM Drive 4 13 Connecting the DC Power Cable 5 1 DAT Cassette 5 2 Inserting a DAT Cassette 5 3 DAT Drive Front Panel 5 4 DAT Drive Upgrade Kit Contents 5 5 DAT Drive Address Pins 5 6 Front Panel and Top Cover Installation and Removal 5 7 Removing the Front Panel Bezels 5 8 Mass Storage System Chassis 5 9 Removing the RFI ...

Page 20: ... 3 2 Rewritable Optical Busy Light Status 3 12 3 3 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Address Switch 3 26 4 1 CD ROM Busy Light Status 4 11 4 2 CD ROM Drive SCSI ID Switch Settings 4 24 5 1 Ordering DAT Media 5 6 5 2 DAT Busy Light Status In Normal Operation 5 12 5 3 DAT Busy Light Status During Fault Conditions 5 13 5 4 DAT Drive Address Pin Settings 5 23 Contents 10 ...

Page 21: ...6000 Models 3308 and 660S Mass Storage Systems adhere to the Small Computer System Interface SCSD standard bus designed for use with small computer systems and workstations The formatted storage capacity of the HP Series 6000 Model 3308 is 332 megabytes the formatted storage capacity of the HP Series 6000 Model 660S is 664 megabytes The mass storage system can be used in either stand alone desktop...

Page 22: ...OM drive or DAT drive The following table shows the product structures allowed for add on peripherals Other chapters in this manual describe the add on peripherals that can be ordered for the mass storage system Table 1 1 Product Structures Slot Position Device Allowed 1 Right Front Full Height Hard Disk Digital Audio Tape Drive or Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 2 Right Rear Full Height Hard Disk O...

Page 23: ...er Cable SCSI Single Ended Terminator part number 1252 2297 HP 922II Series Design Plus Cabinets A desk height stand alone cabinet series for the mass storage system and other desktop stackable peripherals and systems HP 35199C Rack Adapter Kit Allows the mass storage system to be mounted in a standard I9 inch EIA equipment rack HP 9300 0794 Anti Static Work Station Conductive sheet and wrist grou...

Page 24: ... 332 Megabyte SCSI Hard Disk Drive Adds one 1 3 Gigabyte SCSI Digital Audio Tape Drive Includes one 1 3 Gigabyte DAT cassette and a cleaning cassette Adds one 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM Half Height Drive Includes one CD ROM disk caddy Adds one 650 Megabyte SCSI Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Includes one 650 Megabyte rewritable optical disk Adds two 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM Half Height Drives Include...

Page 25: ...abyte DAT cassette and a cleaning cassette Adds one 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM Half Height Drive Includes one CD ROM disk caddy Adds one 650 Megabyte SCSI Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Includes one 650 Megabyte rewritable optical disk Adds two 664 Megabyte SCSI Hard Disk Drives Adds two 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM Half Height Drives Includes two CD ROM disk caddies Installed HP UX 7 0 with 75 Megabytes...

Page 26: ...ass storage system and all options accessories and upgrade kits HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Mass Storage Systems CE Service Handbook part number C2212 90905 contains technical reference information about your mass storage system This manual is intended for Hewlett Packard Customer Engineers or others who are trained to service and repair your mass storage system SCSIDISK Diagnostic Referen...

Page 27: ...Adds one 1 3 Gigabyte SCSI Digital Audio Tape Drive This kit includes a 1 3 Gigabyte SCSI DAT drive a mounting bracket and screws a power cable DAT cassette and a cleaning cassette and a SCSI cable adapter Adds one 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM half height Drive This kit includes a 600 Megabyte SCSI CD ROM drive a mounting bracket and screws a dual power cable a SCSI cable adapter and one CD ROM disk c...

Page 28: ...ify your dealer or Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office Handling Although the mass storage system has been designed Static Control 1 8 Mass Storage System to withstand a certain shock level it is still a delicate device The following precautions should be observed when handling or transporting the mass storage system Failure to observe these handling precautions could result in loss of data or...

Page 29: ...anti static mats and carpets See Figure 1 2 for the location of the controls and connectors identified by numbers in this chapter for example address switches 0 Check to ensure that all of the standard equipment supplied with the mass storage system has been received This equipment is listed below Power Cord part number depends upon location HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Mass Storage Systems...

Page 30: ...00 Figure 1 1 Packaging Details 1 Foam Cushions C2200 80016 2 Mass Storage System 3 Antistatic Sheets 5180 0574 1 10 Mass Storage System 4 Shipping Carton C2200 80017 5 Manual C2212 90901 6 Power Cord part number depends upon location ...

Page 31: ...ock or fire hazard The power supply in your mass storage system has an automatic ranging power supply which makes a voltage selector switch and external fuse unnecessary Automatic ranging power supplies have internal fuses that only fail if the power supply itself malfunctions For more information regarding power requirements refer to the specifications at the end of this chapter Do not open the p...

Page 32: ...60S HP Series 6000 I r i 1 r SU8CON Figure 1 2 Controls and Connectors 1 LINE Switch 4 SCSI Connectors 2 Hard Disk Drive Status Indicators 5 AC LINE Connector 3 Hard Disk Drive Address Switches 1 12 Mass Storage System ...

Page 33: ... Peripheral Installation Guide part number 97005 90000 Additional configuration information can be found in the Application Execution Environment User s Manual part number 98515 90002 and in Volume 1 of the HP UX System Administrator Manual part number 98594 90060 The mass storage system is connected to the computer via a SCSI interface cable plugged into the SCSI connector CD on the rear panel of...

Page 34: ...stems could exceed the SCSI device limit The maximum length of the SCSI cables when totaled must not exceed six meters In addition to the cables between the host computer and the mass storage system s each mass storage system contains l 5 meters of internal SCSI cabling This dimension must be included in maximum cable length calculations The last mass storage system on the bus must have a SCSI ter...

Page 35: ...d in the host computer is normally set to 7 The SCSI hard disk address switches CD on the rear panel of the mass storage system allow these addresses to be selected for each hard disk drive installed in your mass storage system Set the switch for each hard disk drive as desired making sure that no two devices have the same address See Table 1 2 The address switch labeled X is not connected and wil...

Page 36: ... in cold weather The mass storage system must stabilize at room temperature for two hours before operation Operating your mass storage system when it is very cold or very hot could cause damage to your mass storage system Do not turn the UNE switch CD on or off when your host computer is transferring data over the SCSI bus Do not cycle the LINE switch CD on and off unnecessarily Do not connect or ...

Page 37: ...right hand corner of the front panel are for hard disk drives only see Figure 1 2 The first indicator from the left is connected to the hard disk drive in slot 1 right front the next indicator is connected to the hard disk drive in slot 2 right rear and the third indicator is connected to the hard disk drive in slot 3 left front The fourth indicator on the right is not used and is therefore always...

Page 38: ... identifying your name and address and the service or repair needed Include the equipment model number and full serial number The serial number is located on the back of the mass storage system Pack the mass storage system as shown in Figure 1 1 Remove all cables from the mass storage system before shipping Seal the container securely with adhesive tape Also we recommend that all shipments be insu...

Page 39: ...ries 6000 Models 330S and 660S Mass Storage Systems specifications Refer to the end of each chapter for specifications for a particular SCSI device For general information regarding environmental requirements refer to the Disk Product Specifications and Site Environmental Requirements Handbook part number 5955 3456 Operating Specifications The following information stipulates the specifications an...

Page 40: ...ansactions per second for 1 kilobyte transfers less system overhead Refers to fundamental disk performance true I O rates are application dependent and must take into account system overhead including the individual host computer system configuration specifications HARD DISK DRIVE TRANSFER RATE Data transfer rate synchronous burst Data transfer rate asynchronous burst 4 0 Megabytes per second 1 5 ...

Page 41: ...odel 330S 331 907 072 648 256 11 576 8 Model 660S 663 814 144 1 296 512 23 152 16 There are 57 physical sectors per track One is reserved for a spare 56 are user accessible sectors There are 1 457 physical tracks per sUrface Eight are reserved for use as spares one is used to store defect lists one is used as a maintenance track 1 447 are user accessible tracks Mass Storage System 1 21 ...

Page 42: ...ht Width Depth WEIGHT Net Package with one hard disk drive Each additional SCSI mechanism Shipping Package with one hard disk drive 1 22 Mass Storage System HP Series 6000 129 mm 5 1 in 325 mm 12 8 in 571 mm 22 50 in 14 8 kg 32 7 lb 3 6 kg 7 9 lb 19 1 kg 42 1 lb ...

Page 43: ...mputing peripheral devices These products comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of part 15 of the FCC Rules See instructions if interference to radio reception is suspected For Europe designed to meet EMI level FTZ 1046 84 and provides a Manufacturer s Declaration Refer to your local sales representative for more information Magnetic interference Magnetic oper...

Page 44: ...itself malfunctions Voltages true rms 120 V 240 V Inclusive Range Frequency Maximum Power Three hard disk drives Typical Power One hard disk drive Two hard disk drives Three hard disk drives 1 24 Mass Storage System 100 V 115 V 120 V single phase 220 V 240 V single phase 88 Vto 268 V 47 5 to 63 Hz single phase 120 V 147 W 120 V 60 Hz 240 V 145 W 240 V 50 Hz 120 V 65 W 120 V 60 Hz 240 V 65 W 240 V ...

Page 45: ...9 A true rms at 240 V 50 Hz No effect on performance no operator intervention required for dropout equal to or less than 20 ms Average sound pressure level LpA 44 dB A Sound power level one hard disk drive LwA SAFETY CSA certified to CSA 22 2 No 220 M1986 Meets all applicable safety standards of IEC 950 UL listed to UL 478 5th edition 56 dB A maximum Complies with DHHS 21 CFR for Class 1 Laser Pro...

Page 46: ...nvironmental and performance specifications listed for any single HP device within the HP system are applicable and supersede these specifications The following specifications were type tested under controlled conditions Hewlett Packard maintains an active program of auditing production products to ensure these specifications remain true when products are again tested under the same conditions The...

Page 47: ...nge O C to 45 C 32 F to 113 F Nonoperating range 40 C to 65 C 40 F to 149 F Maximum rate of change HUMIDITY Operating Nonoperating COOLING REQUIREMENTS 8 to 80 relative humidity noncondensing 5 to 80 relative humidity noncondensing Allow 76 2 mm 3 in in front and behind for adequate air flow Mass Storage System 1 27 ...

Page 48: ...of 0 008g2 Hz from 137 to 350 Hz 6 dB octave from 350 to 500 Hz PSD of 0 0039 g2 Hz at 500 Hz at approximately 209 g rms swept sine from 5 to 500 Hz 1 octave per minute 5 minute dwell at 4 resonances per axis 0 5 g O peak Recommended operating range 1 g Operating 2 g maximum at 11 ms half sine waveform Nonoperating 24 g maximum at 11 ms half sine waveform ALTITUDE Operating Nonoperating Maximum ra...

Page 49: ... 3V m 1 Vrms 3Vrms 0 5 V rms 1 Vrms 5kV 15kV 4 gauss 47 5 to 198 Hz Power line transients oscillatory wave and unidirectional wave tests per IEEE Standard P587 1 F Oscillatory wave 100 kHz ringing wave Recommended operating limit Operating limit Unidirectional wave one 50 Jls wide pulse Recommended operating limit Operating limit Fast rise time transients Recommended operating limit Operating limi...

Page 50: ... malfunctions Voltages true rms 120 V 240 V Inclusive Range Frequency Maximum Power Three hard disk drives Typical Power Three hard disk drives 100 V 115 V 120 V single phase 220 V 240 V single phase 88 Vto 268 V 47 5 to 63 Hz single phase 120 V 147 VA 120 V 60 Hz 240 V 145 VA 240 V 50 Hz 120 V 118 VA 120 V 60 Hz 240 V 116 VA 240 V 50 Hz Maximum Current occurs during spin up Three hard disk drives...

Page 51: ...true rms at 240 V 50 Hz 10 flat topped harmonic distortion 120 nominal line voltage for 0 5 sec 120 V 70 and 125 typical line voltage for 0 5 second per MIL T 28800 Must not exceed 20 ms The mass storage system shall meet all performance specifications when mounted in an upright orientation which maintains the horizontal plane of the device to within 15 degrees of parallel to the horizon Mass Stor...

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Page 53: ... sputtered thin film disk media The hard disk drive uses a rotary actuator to move read write heads over the media The read write heads are used for reading and writing data and for reading embedded servo information on the data tracks Embedded servo information enables the hard disk drive to maintain head alignment during changes in operating temperature The C2290A upgrade kit contains a hard dis...

Page 54: ...y cold or very hot could cause damage to your hard disk drive Refer to chapter 1 for limits on temperature and humidity for your mass storage system The following paragraphs describe how to operate your hard disk drive with your host computer Switching on Power To switch on power to your hard disk drive push in the UNE switch on the mass storage system front panel see Figure 2 1 To switch off powe...

Page 55: ... and 660S I r r l I I HDFP Figure 2 1 Mass Storage System Front Panel 1 Slot 1 Hard Disk Drive Status Indicator 2 Slot 2 Hard Disk Drive Status Indicator 3 Slot 3 Hard Disk Drive Status Indicator 4 UNE Switch Hard Disk Drive 2 3 ...

Page 56: ... the next indicator is connected to the hard disk drive in slot 2 right rear and the third indicator is connected to the hard disk drive in slot 3 left front The fourth indicator on the right is not used and is therefore always off Each hard disk status indicator displays the following sequence when the mass storage system is switched on 1 ON When the mass storage system power is switched on the h...

Page 57: ...If the hard disk drive fails the self test contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office Table 2 1 Hard Disk Drive Status Indicators Explanation No mass storage system power or no hard disk drive in mass storage system slot or hard disk drive idle on SCSI bus Self test failed if indicator stays on 20 seconds after mass storage system power switched on Probable cause is hard disk driv...

Page 58: ...rear slot if it is empty This leaves slot 3 the front slot open for another device that might need front panel access for media insertion This installation procedure is written for personal computer dealers technicians and others who are familiar with setting up mass storage devices If you are not experienced with such tasks please find an experienced person to help you or contact your local Hewle...

Page 59: ...equipment including anti static mats and carpets Handle the hard disk drive with care The hard disk drive is susceptible to mechanical shock and vibration until it is secured into the mass storage system chassis Never set the hard disk drive upside down or it may be damaged The mass storage system contains a BEND flex cable that is used to distribute signals to the drives in the mass storage syste...

Page 60: ...ify the contents of the C2290A or C2291A upgrade kit Figure 2 2 shows the contents of the C2290A and C2291A upgrade kits TORX hardware is used in the upgrade kit This hardware requires the use of special drivers In this manual any reference to this type of hardware will be accompanied by the required driver size for example T25 TORX is a product of the Camcar Division of Textron Inc ...

Page 61: ...1 Hard Disk Drive 332 Mbyte C2212 60061 or 664 Mbyte C2213 60061 2 Power Cable C2201 60122 3 Conductive Sheet 07961 80021 4 Foam Pad 07961 80022 5 Wrist Ground Strap 9300 1408 6 T25 10 mm Screw 0515 0386 7 TORX Tools 8 Cable Tie 1400 0249 9 Hex Standoff C2212 20001 Hard Disk Drive 2 9 ...

Page 62: ... is placed under the hard disk drive to prevent electrostatic damage Foam Pad The foam pad is placed under the hard disk drive to prevent mechanical shock and vibration damage to the hard disk drive when the hard disk drive is not mounted in the mass storage system chassis Wrist Ground Strap The wrist ground strap is used to ensure that the hard disk drive the conductive sheet and your hand are al...

Page 63: ...ge system 4 With the LlNE switch in the 0 out position connect the power cord from the mass storage system rear panel to an ac power outlet 5 Place the rear of the mass storage system chassis on the conductive sheet as shown in Figure 2 2 6 Wrap one end of the wrist ground strap around your wrist and apply the copper end to a flat unpainted area of the mass storage system chassis The mass storage ...

Page 64: ...g the Front Panel and Top Cover 2 12 Hard Disk Drive Remove the front panel and top cover as follows see Figure 2 3 1 Slide the front of the mass storage system chassis beyond the edge of the table top until the front panel locking tabs are exposed The tabs are located on the underside of the chassis 2 Press up on the front panel locking tabs until the front panel releases from the mass storage sy...

Page 65: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 2 3 Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover 1 Front Panel 3 Top Cover 2 Front Panel Locking Tabs 4 T15 Top Cover Screws Hard Disk Drive 2 13 ...

Page 66: ...6000 HDCHASS Figure 2 4 Mass Storage System Chassis I Slot 1 2 Slot 2 3 Slot 3 4 Power Supply 5 BEND tlex Cable 2 14 Hard Disk Drive 6 Slot 1 BEND tlex Connector 7 Slot 2 BEND tlex Connector 8 Slot 3 BEND tlex Connector 9 RFI Bracket ...

Page 67: ...is no device in slot 3 If you are installing a hard disk drive into slot 3 you must first remove the RFI bracket as follows see Figure 2 5 1 Remove the T25 screw from the front of the mass storage system chassis 2 Use a flat bladed screwdriver to pry the RFI bracket toward the rear of the mass storage system chassis 3 Slide the RFI bracket on the chassis rails toward the center of the mass storage...

Page 68: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 HDRFI Figure 2 5 Removing the RFI Bracket 1 RFI Bracket 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 2 3 Mounting Slot 2 16 Hard Disk Drive 4 Bracket Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw ...

Page 69: ...ive into slot 2 proceed to the next section The upgrade kits are shipped with a T25 screw and a hex standoff for slot 2 see Figure 2 7 If you are installing a hard disk drive into slot 2 hand tighten the standoff into the securing tab of the hard disk drive before installing it into slot 2 Hard Disk Drive 2 17 ...

Page 70: ...place connect the hard disk status indicator cable to the corresponding BEND flex status indicator connector for the proper slot number 3 Connect the BEND flex address connector to the address connector on the hard disk drive 4 Connect the BEND flex SCSI connector to the SCSI connector on the hard disk drive 5 Connect one end of the dc power cable to the dc power connector on the hard disk drive 6...

Page 71: ...es 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 2 6 Installing the Hard Disk Drive into Slot 1 I Hard Disk Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slot 1 of 4 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw 6 Status Cable Hard Disk Drive 2 19 ...

Page 72: ...s 330S and 660S Figure 2 7 Installing the Hard Disk Drive into Slot 2 1 Hard Disk Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slot 1 of 4 2 20 Hard Disk Drive 4 Standoff 5 T25 Screw 6 Status Cable HP Series 6000 ...

Page 73: ...es 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 2 8 Installing the Hard Disk Drive into Slot 3 1 Hard Disk Drive 2 Securing Tab 1 of 4 3 Securing Slot 1 of 4 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw 6 Status Cable Hard Disk Drive 2 21 ...

Page 74: ...gure 2 6 or Figure 2 8 If you are installing a hard disk drive into slot 2 push down on the hard disk drive and slide it toward the rear of the mass storage system chassis until the mounting tabs lock into the mounting slots and the hard disk drive standoff stops against the rear of the chassis see Figure 2 7 2 If you are installing a hard disk drive into slot 1 or slot 3 tighten the T25 screw thr...

Page 75: ...30S and 660S Figure 2 9 BEND flex Cable Connectors 1 Slot 1 SCSI Connector 2 Slot 1 Address Connector 3 Slot 2 SCSI Connector 4 Slot 2 Address Connector 5 Slot 3 SCSI Connector 6 Slot 3 Address Connector Hard Disk Drive 2 23 ...

Page 76: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 Figure 2 10 Connecting Cables to the Hard Disk Drive 1 DC Power Cable 2 BEND flex Address Cable 2 24 Hard Disk Drive 3 BEND flex SCSI Cable 4 Status Cable ...

Page 77: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S HDPS1 Figure 2 11 Connecting the DC Power Cable 1 DC Power Connectors 2 DC Power Cable Hard Disk Drive 2 25 ...

Page 78: ... mounting tabs into the slots in the top cover and swing the front panel down until the UNE switch comes through the opening in the front panel 4 Push the bottom edge of the front panel into the front of the chassis until the front panel locking tabs engage 5 Remove the wrist strap from the mass storage system chassis and your wrist 6 Reconnect the SCSI cable and the power cord to the mass storage...

Page 79: ... is written for personal computer dealers technicians and others who are familiar with setting up mass storage devices If you are not experienced with such tasks please find an experienced person to help you or contact your local HP Sales and Support Office for service After a hard disk drive is removed from the mass storage system the mass storage system must be carefully reassembled to ensure co...

Page 80: ...reas with conductive flooring If you do not protect the hard disk drive against ESD you may damage the hard disk drive and void your warranty The hard disk drive is susceptible to mechanical shock and vibration when it is not secured in the mass storage system chassis Place the hard disk drive on the foam pad included in the upgrade kit to prevent damage from mechanical shock and vibration Do not ...

Page 81: ...system rear panel to an ac power outlet 5 Wrap one end of the ground strap around your wrist and apply the copper end to a flat unpainted area of the mass storage system chassis The mass storage system chassis the conductive sheet and your hand are now at the same electrical potential Keep the wrist strap on until you have perlormed all the steps in the removal procedure 6 Place the rear of the ma...

Page 82: ...n this chapter Disconnecting the Cables 2 30 Hard Disk Drive 1 Disconnect the proper dc power cable from the dc power connector on the power supply see Figure 2 11 and from the dc power connector on the hard disk drive then cut the power cable tie wrap 2 Disconnect the proper hard disk status indicator cable from the BEND flex status indicator connector Press to release the locking connector 3 Dis...

Page 83: ...e toward the center of the mass storage system chassis until the mounting tabs stop against the ends of the mounting slots 5 Gently push the BEND tlex cable connectors toward the center of the chassis with one hand and lift the hard disk drive out of the mass storage system chassis and onto the conductive sheet If you are relocating your hard disk drive within your mass storage system proceed now ...

Page 84: ...onmental restrictions listed in chapter 1 If the hard disk drive requires service perform the following steps 1 Contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office 2 Explain the problem you are having with the hard disk drive 3 State the serial number of the hard disk drive If you have any questions about the warranty on your hard disk drive please contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales ...

Page 85: ...kit refer to Installing the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Upgrade Kit in this chapter The rewritable optical disk drive is a random access mass storage device that stores data on removable 5 25 inch magneto optical MO media The optical head in the rewritable optical disk drive contains a laser diode that is used for reading writing and erasing data The rewritable optical disk drive includes a sepa...

Page 86: ...table optical disk drive contains only one read write head a disk must be ejected turned over and loaded into the disk port again to access the other side Data is stored and retrieved through a window beneath the shutter see Figure 3 1 When you load rewritable optical disk into the disk port the shutter opens automatically to expose the disk surface When you eject the disk from the disk port the s...

Page 87: ...D Figure 3 1 Rewritable Optical Disk and Case Side A 1 Write protect Tab Side A 1a Write protect position 1b Write enable position 2 Shutter 3 Plastic Case 4 Write protect Tab Side B 5 Protective Storage Case Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 3 ...

Page 88: ...he write protect tab 2 Slide the write protect tab to the left hand side of the plastic case When the write protect tab is in the write protect left hand position an empty round hole will be exposed on the right hand side of the write protect tab Write enabling a Disk The write enable position enables data to be written on the rewritable optical disk When a rewritable optical disk is write enabled...

Page 89: ...ratching disk surfaces Keep rewritable optical disks away from appliances with magnetic fields A very strong magnet can erase data on a rewritable optical disk Store rewritable optical disks in a cool dry place to prevent moisture and heat damage Do not try to clean the surface of a rewritable optical disk Some cleaning solvents may damage the disk Ordering Rewritable Optical Disks Table 3 1 lists...

Page 90: ...wo hours before operation Operating your rewritable optical disk drive when it is very cold or very hot could cause damage to your rewritable optical disk drive Refer to the end of this chapter and also to chapter 1 for limits on temperature and humidity for your mass storage system To switch on power to your rewritable optical disk drive push in the LlNE switch on the mass storage system front pa...

Page 91: ... place The rewritable optical busy light displays the following sequence when a rewritable optical disk is inserted into the disk port 1 ON When a rewritable optical disk is inserted into the disk port the rewritable optical busy light goes on and stays on until the load sequence completes If the load sequence fails the rewritable optical busy light stays on 2 OFF The rewritable optical busy light...

Page 92: ...y is in the eject position The rewritable optical busy light stays on for only 1 second if the rewritable optical disk has already spun down 2 OFF The rewritable optical busy light goes off and the rewritable optical disk ejects To eject a rewritable optical disk after a power failure or if the normal eject switch fails push the tip of an emergency eject tool part number C1701 88800 into the emerg...

Page 93: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S MOMEDIN Figure 3 2 Inserting a Rewritable Optical Disk Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 9 ...

Page 94: ... HP Series 6000 MOFP Figure 3 3 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Front Panel 1 Rewritable Optical Busy Light 2 Rewritable Optical Disk Port 3 10 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 Emergency Disk Eject Access 4 Disk Eject Button ...

Page 95: ...hed on 1 ON The rewritable optical busy light goes on when the self test sequence starts If there is a rewritable optical disk in the disk port read write tests are performed on the rewritable optical disk and the rewritable optical busy light stays on until the self test sequence has completed If there is no rewritable optical disk in the disk port the rewritable optical busy light stays on until...

Page 96: ...our local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office Table 3 2 Rewritable Optical Busy Light Status Status Explanation ON Self test failed if indicator stays on 40 seconds after mass storage system power switched on OFF No rewritable optical disk drive power or rewritable optical disk drive idle on SCSI bus FLASHING Normal activity rewritable optical disk drive reading writing or seeking 3 12 Rewrit...

Page 97: ... 50 minutes per disk Initialization information can be found in Volume I of the HP UX System Administrator Manual part number 98594 90060 Writing and Reading Data After the rewritable optical disk has been initialized data can be written to and read from the rewritable optical disk Refer to Volume I of the HP UX System Administrator Manual part number 98594 90060 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 13...

Page 98: ...optical controller PCA into slot 3 you may damage the rewritable optical controller PCA This installation procedure is written for personal computer dealers technicians and others who are familiar with setting up mass storage devices If you are not experienced with such tasks please find an experienced person to help you or contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office After the rewr...

Page 99: ...le optical disk drive becomes a Class 38 laser mechanism when disassembled If the rewritable optical disk drive is disassembled exposure to the invisible laser beam and hazardous invisible laser radiation could result in blindness Do NOT disassemble the rewritable optical disk drive for any reason Please observe the following warning label which is located on the top of the rewritable optical disk...

Page 100: ... rewritable optical disk drive in a carpeted office environment Hewlett Packard recommends the use of anti static mats and anti static carpets with this product Refer to the Hewlett Packard Computer Users Catalog part number 5953 2450D for a complete listing of static control equipment including anti static mats and carpets Handle the rewritable optical disk drive and controller with care The rewr...

Page 101: ...ush directly from the back of the BEND tlex connector and carefully push it onto the other connector BEND flex is a product ofRogers Corporation Unpacking the Upgrade Kit The first step when installing a rewritable optical disk drive into your mass storage system is to unpack and identify the contents of the 2294A upgrade kit Figure 3 4 shows the contents of the 2294A upgrade kit TORX hardware is ...

Page 102: ... Bracket to PCA Screws Controller PCA 0515 0430 CI701 60005 3 Conductive Sheet 9 Dual DC Power Cable 15 Emergency Media Eject 07961 80021 C2212 60054 Tool CI701 88800 4 Foam Pad 07961 80022 10 T25 10 mm Screw 16 Cable Tie 1400 0249 0515 0386 5 Wrist Ground Strap I1 TORX Tools 17 Hex Standoff 9300 1408 C2212 20001 6 BEND flex Cable Adapter 12 Rewritable Optical Disk 18 Bracket to Chassis Screw C229...

Page 103: ...s read write control signals to pass between the rewritable optical disk drive and the rewritable optical controller PCA Data Cable The data cable is a 20 pin ribbon cable that enables read write data signals to pass between the rewritable optical disk drive and the rewritable optical controller PCA BEND flex Cable Adapter The BEND flex cable adapter is a 50 pin cable with two connectors that adap...

Page 104: ...the normal eject sequence does not work T25 Screw The T25 screw secures the rewritable optical disk drive to the mass storage system chassis Cable Tie The cable tie is for wrapping the power cables in place once the new SCSI device is installed Conductive Sheet The conductive sheet is an anti static sheet that is placed under the rewritable optical disk drive to prevent electrostatic damage Foam P...

Page 105: ...tive sheet the mass storage system chassis and your hand are all at the same electrical potential TORX Tools The TORX tools are used to drive TORX screws Hex Standoff The hex standoff is use when a hard disk drive is installed or moved into slot 2 Rewritable Optical Disk Media See Product Media in this chapter Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 21 ...

Page 106: ...Connect the power cord from the mass storage system rear panel to an ac power outlet 6 Place the rear of the mass storage system chassis on the conductive sheet as shown in Figure 3 4 7 Wrap one end of the wrist ground strap around your wrist and apply the copper end to a flat unpainted area of the mass storage system chassis The mass storage system chassis the conductive sheet and your hand are n...

Page 107: ... Ensure that the UNE switch on the mass storage system front panel is in the 0 out position and that the power cord is disconnected from the mass storage system rear panel Electrical shock may result if the power cord is connected and the UNE switch is in the 1 in position while the top cover is off Setting the SCSI Address Switches The address switches on the back of your mass storage system are ...

Page 108: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 W tII I MOASF Figure 3 5 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Address Switch 3 24 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive ...

Page 109: ...in the OFF down position If any of the switches 1 through 5 are set to the ON up position the mode of operation of the rewritable optical disk drive will not be supported To set the address switch to a different address before installing the rewritable optical controller PCA into the mass storage system perform the following steps 1 Verify that switches 1 through 5 are set to the OFF down position...

Page 110: ...000 Table 3 3 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive Address Switch SCSI Switch Switch Switch Address 6 7 8 0 OFF OFF OFF 1 OFF OFF ON 2 OFF ON OFF 3 OFF ON ON 4 ON OFF OFF 5 ON OFF ON 6 ON ON OFF 7 ON ON ON 3 26 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive ...

Page 111: ... panel 3 Remove the front panel and top cover refer to Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover in this chapter 4 Verify that switches 1 through 5 are set to the OFF down position 5 Set switches 6 through 8 to the ON up or OFF down position for the desired address see Figure 3 5 and refer to Table 3 3 6 Install the front panel and top cover refer to Installing the Front Panel and Top Cover in this c...

Page 112: ...Pull the bottom of the front panel fOlWard rotate the front panel up and lift the front panel mounting tabs out of slots in the front edge of the top cover 4 Remove the two T15 top cover screws 5 Slide the rear of the top cover one half inch beyond the rear of the mass storage system chassis then lift the front of the top cover up and off of the mass storage system chassis Removing the Front Panel...

Page 113: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 3 6 Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover 1 Front Panel 3 Top Cover 2 Front Panel Locking Tabs 4 T15 Top Cover Screws Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 29 ...

Page 114: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 Figure 3 7 Removing the Front Panel Bezels 3 30 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive ...

Page 115: ... 8 shows the mass storage system chassis after the hard disk drive has been removed Removing the Digital Audio Tape Drive from Slot 1 The rewritable optical disk drive and the rewritable optical controller PCA can only be installed into slot 1 If your mass storage system was shipped with a digital audio tape drive in slot 1 you must remove the digital audio tape drive from slot 1 refer to chapter ...

Page 116: ...CHASS Figure 3 8 Mass Storage System Chassis I Slot 1 2 Slot 2 3 Slot 3 4 Power Supply 5 BEND flex Cable 3 32 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 6 Slot 1 BEND flex Connector 7 Slot 2 BEND flex Connector 8 Slot 3 BEND flex Connector 9 RFI Bracket ...

Page 117: ...8 and Figure 3 9 1 Remove the hard disk status indicator cable for each hard disk drive from the BEND flex status indicator connectors 2 Disconnect the BEND flex SCSI adapter from each device s SCSI connector by pressing both cable ejectors outwards until the adapter cable is removed 3 Remove the BEND flex cable adapters from each SCSI device in the mass storage system by pressing both cable eject...

Page 118: ...Models 330S and 660S MOBFR Figure 3 9 Removing the BEND flex Cable 1 BEND flex Cable 2 SCSI I O Plate 3 34 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 T15 Screws HP Series 6000 ...

Page 119: ...controller PCA from the conductive sheet and slide it into the PCA guides in slot 1 see Figure 3 10 and Figure 3 11 Make sure that the two holes in the controller PCA toward the front of the mass storage system align with the holes in the mounting bracket beneath the controller PCA 3 Attach the two bracket to PCA screws through the controller PCA into the mounting bracket see Figure 3 11 Do not ov...

Page 120: ...000 MOPCAS1 Figure 3 10 Installing the Rewritable Optical Controller PCA 1 Rewritable Optical Controller 2 Controller PCA Guides 3 Mounting Bracket 3 36 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 4 Bracket to Chassis Screw 5 Bracket to PCA Screws ...

Page 121: ...S1 Figure 3 11 Sliding the Rewritable Optical Controller PCA into the PCA Guides 1 Rewritable Optical Controller 2 Controller PCA Guides 3 Mounting Bracket 4 Bracket to Chassis Screw 5 Bracket to PCA Screws Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 37 ...

Page 122: ...he other end of the BEND flex cable adapter to the SCSI connector on the rewritable optical controller PCA 3 Connect the control cable to the control connector on the rewritable optical controller PCA 4 Connect the data cable to the data connector on the rewritable optical controller PCA 5 Connect one of the split ends of the dc power cable to the dc power connector on the rewritable optical contr...

Page 123: ...els 330S and 660S MOPCAB Figure 3 12 Connecting Cables to the Rewritable Optical Controller PCA 1 DC Power Cable 2 Data Cable 3 Control Cable 4 BEND flex Cable Adapter 5 BEND flex Cable Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 39 ...

Page 124: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 HDPS1 Figure 3 13 Connecting the DC Power Cable 1 DC Power Connectors 2 DC Power Cable 3 40 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive ...

Page 125: ...the cables which are connected to the rewritable optical controller PCA positioned in the center of the mass storage system chassis The cables may be damaged if they are caught between the rewritable optical disk drive and the chassis rails 2 Push down on the rewritable optical disk drive and slide it on the chassis rails toward the front of the mass storage system chassis until the mounting tabs ...

Page 126: ...0S MODS1 Figure 3 14 Installing the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 1 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slots 1 of 4 3 42 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw HP Series 6000 ...

Page 127: ...le optical disk drive as follows see Figure 3 15 1 Connect the 34 pin control cable to the rewritable optical disk drive 2 Connect the 20 pin data cable to the rewritable optical disk drive 3 Connect the other split end side of the dual 4 pin power cable to the rewritable optical disk drive Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 43 ...

Page 128: ...Models 3305 and 6605 HP Series 6000 MODCAB Figure 3 15 Connecting Cables to the Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 1 Control Cable 2 Data Cable 3 44 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 DC Power Cable ...

Page 129: ...ends one half inch beyond the rear of the mass storage system chassis then slide the top cover fOlWard into place 2 Install and tighten the T15 top cover screws 3 Insert the front panel mounting tabs into the slots in the top cover and swing the front panel down until the UNE switch comes through the opening in the front panel 4 Push the bottom edge of the front panel into the front of the chassis...

Page 130: ...tions listed in this chapter refer to Environmental Requirements If your rewritable optical disk drive requires service perform the following steps 1 Contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office 2 Explain the problem you are having with the rewritable optical disk drive 3 State the serial number of the rewritable optical disk drive If you have any questions about the warranty on you...

Page 131: ...able optical disk drive For a complete list of technical specifications for your mass storage system refer to chapter 1 The following information stipulates the specifications and characteristics of this product when installed and operated within the limits specified under Environmental Requirements in this chapter Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 47 ...

Page 132: ...ined Burst Seek time Average Full stroke Average rotational delay Disk performance index 1 kilobyte Average read Average write 3 48 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive HP Series 6000 680 kilobytes per second 340 kilobytes per second 1 2 megabytes per second 95 ms 185 ms 12 5 ms 8 9 I Os per second 7 31 0s per second ...

Page 133: ...rage unload time from EJECT command execution to cartridge ejection Average spin up time Models 330S and 660S 6 4 seconds 3 6 seconds from start of spin up to ready for access 3 5 seconds Rotational speed 2400 rpm 0 05 Number of read write heads 1 one side only Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 49 ...

Page 134: ...rmatted capacity Data Bytes Per Sector 1 024 Track 17 408 Surface 326 417 408 Disk 652 834 816 3 50 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive HP Series 6000 5 25 inches 130 mm 2 Continuous Composite C C ISO 10089 Standard Type A 15 875 tracks per inch Sectors Tracks Per Per 17 318 767 18 751 637 534 37 502 ...

Page 135: ...o 140 F lOperating and nonoperating temperature specifications are exceptions to the specifications listed in chapter 1 HUMIDITY Operating2 Nonoperating2 15 to 80 RH noncondensing 5 to 90 RH noncondensing 2Operating and nonoperating humidity specifications are exceptions to the specifications listed in chapter 1 Rewritable Optical Disk Drive 3 51 ...

Page 136: ......

Page 137: ...o install a CD ROM drive which is included in the C2293A upgrade kit refer to Installing the CD ROM Drive Upgrade Kit in this chapter The CD ROM drive is a random access read only mass storage device that uses removable CD ROM disks The CD ROM drive contains a semiconductor laser for reading data optically and includes an embedded controller with a single ended SCSI interface CD ROM Drive 4 1 ...

Page 138: ... A CD ROM disk is mounted in a rigid plastic caddy similar to a 3 5 inch magnetic flexible disk see Figure 4 1 Data is retrieved from a CD ROM disk through a window beneath a shutter in the caddy When you insert a CD ROM disk caddy into the disk port the shutter opens automatically to expose the disk surface When you eject a CD ROM disk caddy from the disk port the shutter closes over the window t...

Page 139: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 4 1 CD ROM Disk and Caddy 3 Disk Caddy 1 CD ROM Media 2 Shutter 4 Press tabs to open caddy CD ROM Drive 4 3 ...

Page 140: ...sks in a cool dry place to prevent moisture and heat damage Do not try to clean the surface of a CD ROM disk Some cleaning solvents may damage the disk Putting CD ROM Disks into the Caddy 4 4 CD ROM Drive Install the CD ROM disk into the disk caddy Figure 4 1 as follows 1 Press the tabs on the outside edges of the disk caddy inward and open the top cover of the disk caddy 2 Place a CD ROM disk ont...

Page 141: ...ature for two hours before operation Operating your CD ROM drive when it is very cold o r very hot could cause damage to your CD ROM drive Refer to the end of this chapter and also to chapter 1 for limits on temperature and humidity for your mass storage system To switch on power to your CD ROM drive push in the UN E switch on the mass storage system front panel To switch off power to your CD ROM ...

Page 142: ...into the disk port until power is on If a CD ROM disk caddy has been ejected but has not been removed from the disk port the CD ROM disk caddy must be pulled out more than 5mm from the disk port and reinserted again before the disk load function will be activated Ejecting a Disk To eject a CD ROM disk caddy press the disk eject button see Figure 4 3 continuously for at least three seconds then pul...

Page 143: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 4 2 Inserting a CD ROM Disk CD ROM Drive 4 7 ...

Page 144: ...nserted into the disk port the CD ROM drive performs the following self test when the power is switched on and the CD ROM busy light displays the following sequence The CD ROM busy light also displays the following sequence anytime a CD ROM disk caddy is inserted into the disk port when the power is on 1 ON The CD ROM busy light goes on as the disk is loaded into the disk port 2 FLASHING The CD RO...

Page 145: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S CDFP Figure 4 3 CD ROM Drive Front Panel I Disk Port 2 CD ROM Busy Light 3 Disk Eject Button 4 Audio Headphone Jack 5 Volume Switch CD ROM Drive 4 9 ...

Page 146: ...ched on and the self test has completed the CD ROM busy light will flash at half second intervals during CD ROM drive activity with the host computer or if the TEST switch is set to 1 for continuous audio mode refer to Setting the TEST Switch in this chapter If the CD ROM busy light is off the CD ROM drive is idle Table 4 1 shows the status of the CD ROM busy light during normal operation and faul...

Page 147: ...isk insertion error detected or no disk in the disk caddy OFF CD ROM drive power failure or CD ROM idle on SCSI bus FLASHING Normal activity with the host or CD ROM drive in continuous audio mode Reading a Disk To read data from a CD ROM disk with your host computer refer to Volume I of your HP UX System Administrator Manual part number 98594 90060 CD ROM Drive 4 11 ...

Page 148: ...o recognize the new switch settings 2 Connect a pair of miniature stereo headphones to the headphone jack see Figure 4 3 3 Place an audio CD in the CD ROM disk caddy 4 Insert the disk caddy into the disk port refer to Inserting CD ROM Disks in this chapter 5 Move the volume switch see Figure 4 3 from left to right to increase the volume level of the audio signal in three incremental steps 6 Press ...

Page 149: ...ROM drive To activate continuous audio mode set the switches to the positions shown in the following table PRTY ARBT TEST FUNCTION 0 0 1 Continuous audio mode When the CD ROM drive is in continuous audio mode press the eject button for 0 1 to 1 second to switch to the next track If you press the eject button for longer than 1 second the compact disc will be ejected CD ROM Drive 4 13 ...

Page 150: ...er dealers technicians and others who are familiar with setting up mass storage devices If you are not experienced with such tasks please find an experienced person to help you or contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office CD ROM drives can only be installed into slot 3 After installing CD ROM drives into your mass storage system your mass storage system must be carefully reassemb...

Page 151: ...on exposure None of the mechanisms within the mass storage system contain customer or field replaceable parts The CD ROM drive becomes a Class 38 laser mechanism when disassembled If the CD ROM disk drive Is disassembled exposure to the invisible laser beam and hazardous invisible laser radiation could result in blindness Do NOT disassemble the CD ROM drive for any reason CD ROM Drive 4 15 ...

Page 152: ...or a complete listing of static control equipment including anti static mats and carpets Handle the CD ROM drive with care The CD ROM drive is susceptible to mechanical shock and vibration until it is secured into the mass storage system chassis The mass storage system contains a BEND flex cable that is used to distribute signals to the drives in the mass storage system When handling the BEND flex...

Page 153: ...de kit TORX hardware is used in the upgrade kit This hardware requires the use of special drivers In this manual any reference to this type of hardware will be accompanied by the required driver size for example T25 TORX is a product of the Camcar Division of Textron Inc If you are installing a second or two CD ROM drives you will have an extra mounting bracket and an extra SCSI cable adapter Neit...

Page 154: ...te 7 T25 10 mm Screw 0515 0386 1150 1832 2 Conductive Sheet 07961 80021 8 TORX Tools 3 Foam Pad 07961 80022 9 Disk Caddy C2293 80001 4 Wrist Ground Strap 9300 1408 10 Cable Tie 1400 0249 5 DC Dual Power Cable II Hex Standoff C2212 20001 C2212 60054 6 BEND flex Cable Adapter C2212 60048 4 18 CD ROM Drive ...

Page 155: ...ide dc power to two CD ROM drives BEND flex Cable Adapter The BEND flex cable adapter is a 50 pin cable with two connectors that adapt the Small Computer System Interface SCSI connectors on two CD ROM drives to the SCSI connector on the BEND flex cable The BEND flex cable SCSI connector enables CD ROM drives to communicate with the host computer initiator over an industry standard single ended SCS...

Page 156: ...M drive before it is mounted into the mass storage system chassis Wrist Ground Strap The wrist ground strap is used to ensure that the CD ROM drive the conductive sheet the mass storage system chassis and your hand are all at the same electrical potential TORX Tools The TORX tools are used to drive TORX screws Hex Standoff The hex standoff is use when a hard disk drive is installed or moved into s...

Page 157: ...orage system front panel to the out position 5 Set the LINEN switch to the 0 out position and connect the power cord from the mass storage system rear panel to an ac power outlet 6 Wrap one end of the wrist ground strap around your wrist and apply the copper end to a flat unpainted area of the mass storage system chassis The mass storage system chassis the conductive sheet and your hand are now at...

Page 158: ... and place it on the conductive sheet 10 Set the SCSI ID PRTY ARBT and TEST switches on the rear panel of the CD ROM drive refer to the following paragraphs 11 Disconnect the ac power cord from the mass storage system rear panel Ensure that the LINEN switch on the mass storage system front panel is in the 0 out position and that the power cord is disconnected from the mass storage system rear pane...

Page 159: ... address 0 at the factory so all of the switches should be in the down 0 position when you take the CD ROM drive out of the anti static bag To set the SCSI ID switches to a different address before installing the CD ROM drive perform the following steps 1 Verify that the PRTY and ARBT switches are set to 1 and the TEST switch is set to O 2 Set the SCSI switches 1 2 and 3 to 0 or 1 for the desired ...

Page 160: ... Set the SCSI switches 1 2 and 3 to 0 or 1 for the desired address refer to Table 4 2 and Figure 4 5 6 Install the front panel and top cover 7 Connect the power cord to the mass storage system rear panel 8 Set the mass storage system UNE switch to the 1 in position Table 4 2 CD ROM Drive SCSI ID Switch Settings SCSI ID SCSI ID SCSI ID SCSI 1 2 4 Address Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2...

Page 161: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S CDASF Figure 4 5 CD ROM Drive Rear Panel Switches 1 SCSI Options Switch 2 Audio Output Jack not used CD ROM Drive 4 25 ...

Page 162: ...ystem The following table shows the function of the PRTY switch for both switch positions PRTY Function 0 No parity check executed 1 Parity check executed The ARBT switch see Figure 4 5 must be set to 1 for your CD ROM drive to operate properly in your mass storage system The following table shows the function of the ARBT switch for both switch positions ARBT Function 0 Non arbitration system 1 Ar...

Page 163: ...refer to Playing Audio Compact Discs in this chapter If you do not want to activate the continuous audio mode set the TEST switch to o The following table shows the function of the TEST switch with the PRTY and ARBT switches for both switch positions You must cycle power off and back on again for the CD ROM drive to recognize the new switch settings PRTY ARBT TEST Function 1 1 0 Normal operating m...

Page 164: ...he underside of the chassis 2 Press up on the front panel locking tabs until the front panel releases from the mass storage system chassis 3 Pull the bottom of the front panel fOlWard rotate the front panel up and lift the front panel mounting tabs out of slots in the front edge of the top cover 4 Remove the two T15 top cover screws 5 Slide the rear of the top cover one half inch beyond the rear o...

Page 165: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 4 6 Removing the Front Panel and Top Cover 1 Front Panel 3 Top Cover 2 Front Panel Locking Tabs 4 T15 Top Cover Screws CD ROM Drive 4 29 ...

Page 166: ... 4 7 If your mass storage system already contains a CD ROM drive and you are installing a second CD ROM drive remove the lower bezel in the slot 3 position Geft side of the front panel If you are installing two CD ROM drives remove the upper and lower bezels from the slot 3 position left side of the front panel Remove a front panel bezel as follows 1 Position your thumbs in front of the bezel on t...

Page 167: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 4 7 Removing a Front Panel Bezel CD ROM Drive 4 31 ...

Page 168: ...m with RFI emission requirements whenever there is no device in slot 3 If a CD ROM drive has not yet been installed into slot 3 you must first remove the RFI bracket as follows see Figure 4 8 1 Remove the T25 screw from the front of the mass storage system chassis and the RFI bracket 2 Use a flat bladed screwdriver to pry the RFI bracket away from the mass storage system chassis 3 Slide the RFI br...

Page 169: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S HDRFI Figure 4 8 Removing the RFI Bracket 1 RFI Bracket 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 2 3 Mounting Slot 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw CD ROM Drive 4 33 ...

Page 170: ...by pressing both cable ejectors outwards until the cable is removed 3 Remove the T25 screw from the chassis front panel and remove the CD ROM drive from slot 3 with the CD ROM bracket attached 4 Place both of the CD ROM drives on the conductive sheet 5 Remove the T10 bracket screws from the new CD ROM drive and bracket you received in the new upgrade kit 6 Remove the new CD ROM drive from the moun...

Page 171: ...ctive sheet 2 Remove the T10 bracket screws from the CD ROM drive and the mounting bracket you received in one of the upgrade kits 3 Remove the CD ROM drive from the mounting bracket and install it into the lower level of the mounting bracket you received in the other upgrade kit 4 Secure the CD ROM drive in the mounting bracket with the T10 bracket screws see Figure 4 9 CD ROM Drive 4 35 ...

Page 172: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 CDBRAK1 Figure 4 9 Installing a CD ROM Drive into a Mounting Bracket I eD ROM Drives 3 TIO Screws 2 Mounting Bracket 4 36 CD ROM Drive ...

Page 173: ... and lower the bracket mounting tabs into the mounting slots in the chassis rails see Figure 4 10 and Figure 4 11 2 Push down on the mounting bracket and slide it on the chassis rails toward the front of the mass storage system chassis until the mounting tabs lock into the mounting slots and the mounting bracket stops against the front of the chassis 3 Tighten the T25 screw through the hole in the...

Page 174: ... 6000 HDCHASS Figure 4 10 Mass Storage System Chassis I Slot 1 2 Slot 2 3 Slot 3 4 Power Supply 5 BEND flex Cable 4 38 CD ROM Drive 6 Slot 1 BEND flex Connector 7 Slot 2 BEND flex Connector 8 Slot 3 BEND flex Connector 9 RFI Bracket ...

Page 175: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S CDS3 Figure 4 11 Installing a CD ROM Drive I eD ROM Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slot 1 of 4 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw CD ROM Drive 4 39 ...

Page 176: ...u are installing two CD ROM drives connect both of the split ends of the dc dual power cable to the DC SUPPLY connectors on the rear panels of the CD ROM drives see Figure 4 12 and connect the long end with the 14 pin connector of the dc dual power cable to the slot 3 power connector on the power supply see Figure 4 13 3 If you are installing only one CD ROM drive attach only the upper SCSI connec...

Page 177: ...HP Series 6000 Models 3305 and 6605 CDCAS Figure 4 12 Connecting Cables to a CD ROM Drive 1 DC Dual Power Cable 2 Audio Cable 3 BEND flex Cable Adapter 4 BEND flex Cable CD ROM Drive 4 41 ...

Page 178: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 HOPS1 Figure 4 13 Connecting the DC Power Cable 1 DC Power Connectors 2 DC Power Cable 4 42 CD ROM Drive ...

Page 179: ...e system chassis then slide the top cover fOIWard into place 2 Install and tighten the T15 top cover screws 3 Insert the front panel mounting tabs into the slots in the top cover and swing the front panel down until the LINEN switch comes through the opening in the front panel 4 Push the bottom edge of the front panel into the front of the chassis until the front panel locking tabs engage 5 Remove...

Page 180: ...e operates within the environmental restrictions listed in this chapter refer to Environmental Requirements If your CD ROM drive requires service perform the following steps 1 Contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office 2 Explain the problem you are having with the CD ROM drive 3 State the serial number of your CD ROM drive If you have any questions about the warranty on your CD RO...

Page 181: ...mental requirements For a complete list of technical specifications for your mass storage system refer to chapter 1 The following information stipulates the specifications and characteristics of this product when installed and operated within the limits specified under Environmental Requirements in this chapter CD ROM Drive 4 45 ...

Page 182: ...ORMANCE Data transfer rate asynchronous Average Maximum Access time including latency Track to track Average random Maximum 4 46 CD ROM Drive HP Series 6000 153 6 kilobits per second 1400 kilobits per second 1 ms 400 ms 700 ms ...

Page 183: ...creases from inner diameter lD to outer diameter OD to maintain constant linear velocity MEDIA Diameter Number of read surfaces Format type Data capacity Mode 1 Data capacity Mode 2 User data per block Mode 1 User data per block Mode 2 Blocks per disk 4 7 inches 120mm 1 Yellow Book 599 Mbytes 683 Mbytes 2 048 bytes 2 336 bytes 292 500 CD ROM Drive 4 47 ...

Page 184: ...F 10 C to 65 C 14 F to 149 F lOperating and nonoperating temperature specifications are exceptions to the specifications listed in chapter 1 ALTITUDE Nonoperating2 minimum 305 m 1000 ft maximum 12 500 m 41 600 ft 2Nonoperating altitude specification is an exception to the specifications listed in chapter 1 4 48 CD ROM Drive ...

Page 185: ...ive which is included in theC2292A upgrade kit refer to Installing the DAT Drive Upgrade Kit in this chapter The Digital Audio Tape DAT drive is a sequential access streaming tape device that stores data on removable DAT casettes in Digital Data Storage DDS format The DAT drive includes an embedded controller with a single ended SCSI interface The DAT drive uses helical scan technology on a standa...

Page 186: ...luable programs and data from being over written see Figure 5 1 To write protect a DAT cassette place the tip of a pen on the right side of the write protect tab and slide the write protect tab to the left hand side of the plastic case see Figure 5 1 When the write protect tab is in the write protect Geft hand position an empty round hole will be exposed on the right hand side of the write protect...

Page 187: ...HP Series 6000 DDSMED Figure 5 1 OAT Cassette 1 Write protect Tab 1a Write protect position 1b Write enable position Models 330S and 660S Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 3 ...

Page 188: ...th small motors or transformers Do not leave DAT cassettes in excessively dry or humid environments see DAT Cassette Temperature Limits Do not leave DAT cassettes in direct sunlight Do not touch the tape or try to clean the tape path or tape guides Do not apply more than one label to a DAT cassette extra labels can cause cassettes to jam in the DAT drive Store DAT cassettes in their plastic cases ...

Page 189: ...mize data integrity and prolong the life of the read write head in your DAT drive The DAT drive monitors tape wear The DAT cassette and drive busy lights flash a media warning when the tape is nearing the end of its useful life or when the tape heads are dirty refer to MEDIA WARNING in Table 5 3 Perform the following sequence when the busy lights indicate a media warning 1 Clean the tape heads wit...

Page 190: ...d the old DAT cassette Ordering OAT Cassettes Table 5 1 lists DAT products you can order from Hewlett Packard Table 5 1 Ordering OAT Media Part Number Quantity Description 92283A 5 Box of five 1 3 gigabyte DAT cassettes with protective cases and labels 92283K 1 Cleaning Cassette 5 6 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 191: ...mage to your DAT drive Refer to the end of this chapter and also to chapter 1 for limits on temperature and humidity for your mass storage system The following paragraphs describe how to operate your DAT drive Switching on Power To switch on power to your DAT drive push in the LlNE switch on the mass storage system front panel To switch off power to your DAT drive push in the LiNE switch then rele...

Page 192: ...e status of DAT cassette and DAT drive busy lights during the cassette load operation To eject a DAT cassette press the cassette eject button on the front panel of the DAT drive see Figure 5 3 When the eject button is pressed the DAT drive starts an eject sequence that lasts about 15 seconds The eject sequence winds the tape to the beginning unthreads the tape and ejects the DAT cassette After the...

Page 193: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 5 2 Inserting a DAT Cassette Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 9 ...

Page 194: ...e self test and during activity with the host computer Both busy lights are light emitting diodes LEDs located on the front panel of the DAT drive and can display either green or yellow colors see Figure 5 3 Table 5 2 shows the status of the DAT cassette and DAT drive busy lights during normal operation of the DAT drive and Table 5 3 shows the status of the DAT cassette and DAT drive busy lights d...

Page 195: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S rr DDSFP Figure 5 3 OAT Drive Front Panel 1 Cassette Port 2 Cassette Eject Button 3 Cassette Busy Light 4 Drive Busy Light Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 11 ...

Page 196: ...ding or unloading a FLASHING FLASHING write enabled cassette GREEN OFF Write enabled cassette loaded and drive off line GREEN GREEN Write enabled cassette FLASillNG loaded and activity with host GREEN GREEN Write enabled cassette loaded and drive on line YELLOW OFF Write protected cassette loaded and drive off line YELLOW YELLOW Write protected cassette FLASHING loaded and activity with host YELLO...

Page 197: ...LOW Drive failed FLASH 2 YELLOW YELLOW Buffer PCA failed FLASHES 3 YELLOW YELLOW Controller PCA failed FLASHES Initializing DAT Media A DAT cassette does not need to be initialized with a command from the host computer A DAT cassette is initialized as data is stored on the media Writing and Reading Data After the DAT cassette has been loaded data can be written to and read from the DAT cassette Re...

Page 198: ... installation procedure is written for personal computer dealers technicians and others who are familiar with setting up mass storage devices If you are not experienced with such tasks please find an experienced person to help you or contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office After a OAT drive is installed into the mass storage system the mass storage system must be carefully reas...

Page 199: ...including anti static mats and carpets Handle the DAT drive with care The DAT drive is susceptible to mechanical shock and vibration until it is secured into the mass storage system chassis Never set the DAT drive upside down or it may be damaged The mass storage system contains a BEND flex cable that is used to distribute signals to the drives in the mass storage system When handling the BEND fle...

Page 200: ...of the C2292A upgrade kit Figure 5 4 shows the contents of the C2292A upgrade kit TORX hardware is used in the upgrade kit This hardware requires the use of special drivers In this manual any reference to this type of hardware will be accompanied by the required driver size for example T25 TORX is a product of the Camcar Division of Textron Inc 5 16 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 201: ... mm 0515 0386 2 Conductive Sheet 07961 80021 8 TORX Tools 3 Foam Pad 07961 80022 9 DAT Cassette 1 3 gigabyte 9164 0334 4 Wrist Ground Strap 9300 1408 10 Cleaning Cassette 92283K 5 DC Power Cable C2201 60122 II Cable Tie 1400 0249 6 BEND flex Cable Adapter 12 Hex Standoff C2212 20001 C2212 60048 Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 17 ...

Page 202: ... that passes dc power from the mass storage system power supply to the DAT drive T25 Screw The T25 screw secures the DAT drive to the mass storage system chassis Cable Tie The cable tie is for wrapping the power cables in place once the new SCSI device is installed Conductive Sheet The conductive sheet is an anti static sheet that is placed under the DAT drive to prevent electrostatic damage Foam ...

Page 203: ...hat adapt the Small Computer System Interface SCSI connectors on the DAT drive to the SCSI connector on the BEND flex cable The BEND flex cable SCSI connector enables DAT drives to communicate with the host computer initiator over an industry standard single ended SCSI bus Address Jumpers The address jumpers are used to connect address pin sets together This sets the SCSI address of your DAT drive...

Page 204: ...cord from the mass storage system rear panel to an ac power outlet 6 Place the rear of the mass storage system chassis on the conductive sheet as shown in Figure 5 4 7 Wrap one end of the wrist ground strap around your wrist and apply the copper end to a flat unpainted area of the mass storage system chassis The mass storage system chassis the conductive sheet and your hand are now at the same ele...

Page 205: ...if the power cord is connected and the LINEN switch is in the 1 in position while the top cover is off Setting the Address Jumpers The address switches on the back of your mass storage system are for hard disk drives only The address pin sets on the rear panel of the DAT drive enable you to select a unique SCSI address for the drive see Figure 5 5 The numbers 0 1 and 2 above the pin sets correspon...

Page 206: ...s to set address bits to 1 or leave jumpers off address pin sets to set address bits to O Table 5 4 shows the SCSI address for the corresponding bit settings To set the address to a different setting after your DAT drive has been installed into your mass storage system chassis perform the following steps 1 Set the mass storage system LlNE switch to the 0 out position 2 Disconnect the power cord fr...

Page 207: ... Top Cover in this chapter 6 Connect the power cord to the mass storage system rear panel 7 Set the mass storage system LINEN switch to the 1 in position Table 5 4 DAT Drive Address Pin Settings SCSI Address Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 1 6 1 1 0 7 1 1 1 Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 23 ...

Page 208: ... and 660S HP Series 6000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOODOOO D DOSASF Figure 5 5 DAT Drive Address Pins 1 SCSI Address Bit 0 2 SCSI Address Bit 1 5 24 Digital Audio Tape Drive 3 SCSI Address Bit 2 4 Termination Power not used ...

Page 209: ...is 3 Pull the bottom of the front panel fOlWard rotate the front panel up and lift the front panel mounting tabs out of slots in the front edge of the top cover 4 Remove the two T15 top cover screws 5 Slide the rear of the top cover one half inch beyond the rear of the mass storage system chassis then lift the front of the top cover up and off the mass storage system chassis Removing the Front Pan...

Page 210: ...odels 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 Figure 5 6 Front Panel and Top Cover Installation and Removal 1 Front Panel 3 Top Cover 2 Front Panel Locking Tabs 4 T15 Top Cover Screws 5 26 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 211: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 5 7 Removing the Front Panel Bezels Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 27 ...

Page 212: ...HDCHASS Figure 5 8 Mass Storage System Chassis 1 Slot 1 2 Slot 2 3 Slot 3 4 Power Supply 5 BEND flex Cable 5 28 Digital Audio Tape Drive 6 Slot 1 BEND flex Connector 7 Slot 2 BEND flex Connector 8 Slot 3 BEND flex Connector 9 RFI Bracket ...

Page 213: ...bracket in slot 3 The RFI bracket ensures the compliance of your mass storage system with RFI emission requirements whenever there is no device in slot 3 If you are installing a SCSI device into slot 3 you must first remove the RFI bracket as follows see Figure 5 9 1 Remove the T25 screw from the front of the mass storage system chassis 2 Use a flat bladed screwdriver to pry the RFI bracket away f...

Page 214: ...Models 3305 and 6605 HDRFI Figure 5 9 Removing the RFI Bracket 1 RFI Bracket 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 2 3 Mounting Slot 5 30 Digital Audio Tape Drive 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw HP Series 6000 ...

Page 215: ...rd the center of the mass storage system chassis and lower the mounting tabs into the mounting slots in the chassis rails 2 Push down on the DAT drive and slide it on the chassis rails toward the front of the mass storage system chassis until the mounting tabs lock into the mounting slots and the DAT drive stops against the front of the chassis 3 Tighten the T25 screw into the DAT drive securing t...

Page 216: ...Models 330S and 660S Figure 5 10 Installing the OAT Drive into Slot 1 1 DAT Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slot 1 of 4 5 32 Digital Audio Tape Drive 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw HP Series 6000 ...

Page 217: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 5 11 Installing the OAT Drive into Slot 3 I DAT Drive 2 Mounting Tab 1 of 4 3 Mounting Slot 1 of 4 4 Securing Tab 5 T25 Screw Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 33 ...

Page 218: ...er supply see Figure 5 13 route the power cable to the DAT drive and connect the other end of the power cable to the dc power connector on the DAT drive 2 Connect the BEND flex cable adapter to the BEND flex cable 3 Connect the other end of the BEND flex cable adapter to the SCSI connector on the DAT drive see Figure 5 12 The cable adapter may have to be folded slightly as shown to fit properly 5 ...

Page 219: ...HP Series 6000 Models 330S and 660S Figure 5 12 Connecting Cables to the DAT Drive 1 DC Power Cable 3 BENDJflex Cable 2 BENDJflex Cable Adapter Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 35 ...

Page 220: ...Models 330S and 660S HP Series 6000 HDPS1 Figure 5 13 Connecting the DC Power Cable 1 DC Power Connectors 2 DC Power Cable 5 36 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 221: ...stem chassis then slide the top cover fOlWard into place 2 Install and tighten the TI5 top cover screws 3 Insert the front panel mounting tabs into the slots in the top cover and swing the front panel down until the UNE switch comes through the opening in the front panel 4 Push the bottom edge of the front panel into the front of the chassis until the front panel locking tabs engage 5 Remove the w...

Page 222: ...ved from the mass storage system the mass storage system must be carefully reassembled to ensure compliance with RFI emission requirements and to provide adequate protection against electrical shock and fire hazards Electrostatic discharge can damage the DAT drive and associated electronics The installation procedure must be performed in areas with carpeting treated for ESD protection or in areas ...

Page 223: ...nted area of the mass storage system chassis Keep the wrist strap on until you have performed all the steps in the removal procedure 6 Disconnect the ac power cord from the mass storage system rear panel Ensure that the UNE switch on the mass storage system front panel is in the 0 out position and that the power cord is disconnected from the mass storage system rear panel Electrical shock may resu...

Page 224: ...r cable from the slot 1 power connector on the power supply see Figure 5 13 then cut the power cable tie wrap 3 Disconnect the BEND flex SCSI connector from the DAT drive SCSI connector by pressing both cable ejectors outwards until the cable is removed 4 Disconnect the cable adapter from the BEND flex SCSI connector by pressing both cable ejectors outwards until the cable is removed 5 40 Digital ...

Page 225: ...nds of the mounting slots 4 Push the BEND flex cable connectors toward the center of the chassis and lift the DAT drive out of the mass storage system chassis and onto the conductive sheet If you are relocating your DAT drive within your mass storage system proceed now to the Installing the DAT Drive in this chapter 5 If the DAT drive is not being relocated into another slot place the DAT drive in...

Page 226: ...ollowing times After every 10 hours of use or more frequently if required If the media warning is displayed by the busy lights see Table 5 3 You should clean the heads with the cleaning cassette that is provided with your DAT drive To clean the heads follow the instructions on the cleaning cassette case If the DAT drive requires service perform the following steps 1 Contact your local Hewlett Pack...

Page 227: ...r the DAT drive For a complete list of technical specifications for your mass storage system refer to chapter 1 The following information stipulates the specifications and characteristics of this product when installed and operated within the limits specified under Environmental Requirements in this chapter Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 43 ...

Page 228: ...ansfer rate asynchronous Maximum sustained Maximum burst Access time Average random HP Series 6000 183 kilobytes per second 1 5 megabytes per second 20 seconds 1Available on selected HP systems by the end of 1990 5 44 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 229: ...acity Record size Models 330S and 660S 25 seconds from cassette inserted until ready to perform first command 10 seconds wind tape to BOT unthread and eject cassette 60 meter 120 minute DAT helical scan digital audio tape 1 3 gigabytes 512 bytes Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 45 ...

Page 230: ...tte if the temperature is changing more than 10 C per hour However DAT cassettes can be stored at temperatures down to 40 C 40 F TEMPERATURE Operatingl 5 C to 40 C 41 F to 104 F 1Temperature specifications are exceptions to the specifications listed in chapter 1 Do not transfer data to and from the DAT cassette if the temperature is changing more than 10 C per hour 5 46 Digital Audio Tape Drive ...

Page 231: ...0 m 50 000 ft lOperating and nonoperating altitude specification is an exception to the specifications listed in chapter 1 HUMIDITY Operating2 Nonoperating2 Maximum wetbulb temperature2 20 to 80 RH noncondensing 5 to 95 RH noncondensing 2Humidity specifications are exceptions to specifications listed in chapter 1 Digital Audio Tape Drive 5 47 ...

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Page 233: ...ress settings for devices other than hard disk drives are either switches or jumpers that are located on the device itself An automatic ranging power supply senses the voltage of the power in your area and automatically adjusts its internal circuits for that voltage producing the proper internal working voltages regardless of external voltage applied An automatic ranging power supply therefore doe...

Page 234: ...Only Memory is the same as consumer audio Compact Disc technology and is used to store large amounts of read only computer data The spelling of Compact Disc with a c for disc is an accepted industry standard for audio media In this manual however the more familiar term CD ROM disk is used unless referring explicitly to the playing of audio Compact Discs A controller PCA Printed Circuit Assembly co...

Page 235: ...mation written in DDS format Digital Data Storage Format is a standard data formatting scheme for tape originally developed by Hewlett Packard and Sony Corporation DDS format is used by the Digital Audio Tape or DAT The identification and correction of data errors that occur in the reading and writing processes is called error detection and error correction Redundant stored information is used to ...

Page 236: ...eviation for Input Output A device that has removable media such as a tape or removable disk allows you to put files or information into your computer or take information out This function of adding and removing data is called Input Output or simply I O A laser beam is a very narrow beam of intense single wavelength coherent light used in the process of reading and writing data on optical disk med...

Page 237: ...ed for fast random access applications The primary storage devices are used as on line system disks Rewritable optical disk drives provide a removable disk medium that offers high storage density like CD ROM memory and can be erased and written to repeatedly like standard magnetic disk media To write spots on a magnetic layer on the disk are heated with a laser beam and magnetically polarized by t...

Page 238: ...empted and their status is returned via front panel indicators as to whether the self test passed or failed The self test is only performed when the mass storage system is powered on The mass storage system contains four slots which are available spaces for internal components to be mounted The power supply always takes up one slot so there are three remaining slots for peripherals such as hard di...

Page 239: ...to hard disk drive 2 18 connecting to rewritable optical controller PCA 3 38 connecting to rewritable optical disk drive 3 43 extender 1 3 SCSI 1 3 cassette DAT 5 2 CD ROM disk 4 2 care 4 4 ejecting 4 6 formatted capacity 4 47 handling 4 4 inserting 4 6 loading 4 6 media specifications 4 47 parts 4 3 removal 4 6 CD ROM drive ARBT switch 4 25 busy light 4 8 cable connections 4 40 continuous audio m...

Page 240: ...3 43 continuous audio mode CD ROM drive 4 12 DAT cassette 5 2 care 5 4 ejecting 5 8 Index 2 formatted capacity 5 45 handling 5 4 inserting 5 8 loading 5 8 media specifications 5 45 ordering 5 6 parts 5 3 removal 5 8 write enabling 5 2 write protecting 5 2 DAT drive address jumpers 5 24 busy lights 5 10 cable connections 5 34 cleaning cassette 5 42 environmental requirements 5 46 functional specifi...

Page 241: ...ecautions CD ROM drive 4 16 DAT drive 5 15 hard disk drive 2 7 rewritable optical controller 3 16 rewritable optical disk drive 3 16 hard disk drive address switches 1 15 busy lights 2 4 cable connections 2 18 environmental requirements 1 26 formatted capacity 1 21 functional specifications 1 20 handling precautions 2 7 hex standoff 2 17 humidity specifications 1 27 installation 2 22 maintenance 2...

Page 242: ...loading CD ROM disk 4 6 DAT cassette 5 8 rewritable optical disk 3 7 Index 4 naaintenance 1 18 CD ROM drive 4 44 DAT drive 5 42 hard disk drive 2 32 rewritable optical disk drive 3 46 naass storage system accessories 1 3 dinaensions 1 22 environnaental requirenaents 1 26 equipnaent supplied 1 9 installation 1 8 kits 1 7 operating 1 16 options 1 4 peripherals 1 4 power on 1 17 specifications 1 19 u...

Page 243: ...cover 2 26 removal BEND flex cable 3 33 CD ROM disk 4 6 DAT cassette 5 8 front panel 2 12 front panel bezels 3 28 rewritable optical disk 3 8 RFI bracket from slot 3 2 15 top cover 2 12 removal frona slot 1 DAT drive 5 38 hard disk drive 2 27 rewritable optical controller PCA cable connections 3 38 handling precautions 3 16 installation into slot 1 3 35 susceptibility to electrostatic dis charge 3...

Page 244: ...number 1 18 service 1 18 CD ROM drive 4 44 Index 6 DAT drive 5 42 hard disk drive 2 32 rewritable optical disk drive 3 46 setting address jumpers DAT drive 5 21 shipping for repair 1 18 shock and vibration susceptibility of CD ROM drive 4 16 susceptibility of DAT drive 5 15 susceptibility of hard disk drive 2 7 susceptibility of rewritable optical disk drive 3 16 slot locations 2 14 specifications...

Page 245: ...14 DAT drive 5 14 hard disk drive 2 6 ordering 1 7 rewritable optical disk drive 3 14 warranty 1 19 CD ROM drive 4 44 DAT drive 5 42 hard disk drive 2 32 rewritable optical disk drive 3 46 weight 1 22 write enabling DAT cassette 5 2 rewritable optical disk 3 4 write protecting DAT cassette 5 2 rewritable optical disk 3 4 writing data on DAT 5 13 on rewritable optical disk 3 13 Index 7 ...

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Page 247: ...sauga Ontario L4V 1M8 Telephone 416 678 9430 Hewlett Packard Australia Ltd 31 41 Joseph Street Blackburn Victoria 3130 Melbourne Australia Telephone 61 3 895 2895 Hewlett Packard S A Central Mailing Department P O Box 999 NL 118 LN 15 Amstelveen The Netherlands Telephone 20 5479999 Hewlett Packard Asia Ltd 22 F Bond Centre West Tower 89 Queensway Central Hong Kong Telephone 852 5 848 7777 Yokogawa...

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