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NOTICE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communication. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installlation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference
to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try
to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:

●   

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

●   

Increase the separation between the equipment and

receiver.

●   

Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different

from that to which the receiver is connected.

●   

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio / TV technician

for help.

Warning as to USE

This CD-R/RW drive together with software is a product for
utilizing CD-R/RW recording media with rewriting, erasing and
readout capabilities, as an external computer memory device.
Except in the case where copying of CD-ROMs or the like is
especially recognized under the copyrights laws as being for
the purpose of individual use by the customer or the like, or in
the case where the customer has obtained permission to make
copies from the rightholder, reproduction of CD-ROMs and
copyright laws. Take notice that unauthorized copying may be
subject to claims for damages and to penalties.

Summary of Contents for MP7125A

Page 1: ...nterference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a cir...

Page 2: ...s of the EMC Directive 89 366 EEC and the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC Please take notice that the manufacturer of this equipment does not offer any warranty against data loss due to inappropriate...

Page 3: ...lating to the drive Failing to comply with the information in this manual and or incorrect handling of the drive may result in serious personal injury or damage to the product Indicates restriction or...

Page 4: ...rks indicate media that can be used with the drive A new technology called Just Link incorporated that overcomes buffer underrun problems Buffer underrun errors that would occur when data transfer fal...

Page 5: ...liquids or metal from entering the drive Should by chance a foreign object enter the drive please consult the dealer where the drive was purchased Don t use benzene or thinner to clean dirt from the d...

Page 6: ...ggest using dry air cleaner as compressed air for cleaning Other Cautions When moving the equipment make sure that the disc has been removed from the drive When connecting connectors make sure that th...

Page 7: ...fig1 Check 1 Recording surface 2 fig2 50 to 100mm 1 Back...

Page 8: ...o CDs music CDs photo CDs 1 and CD Text Can read data at 32x speed 4 8MB sec data transfer rate write data at 12x speed CD R 1 8MB sec data transfer rate and write data at 10x speed 2 High Speed CD RW...

Page 9: ...uired Recommendation discs 3 CD R 74min Ricoh Mitsubishi Chemical Taiyo Yuden Mitsui Chemicals TDK and Maxell discs CD R 80min Ricoh Taiyo Yuden TDK discs CD RW Ricoh and Mitsubishi Chemical discs 2 H...

Page 10: ...t the output volume of the headphone jack It can t be used to adjust the output volume for the audio output connectors on the rear panel Caution Turn the volume down before turning on the power Sudden...

Page 11: ...und card Analog signal 2 Jumper Connector This jumper determines whether the drive is configured as a master or slave Changing the master slave configuration takes effect after power on reset 3 IDE In...

Page 12: ...will cause malfunction Turn the power to OFF 1 Insert a fine tipped object into the emergency eject hole The front door pops open and the disk tray comes partway out 2 Pull the front door to open it...

Page 13: ...Disc ejection Press the eject button 1 Slowly take the disc out of the disc tray 2 Press the eject button or push the disc tray and the tray will be inserted back into the drive 3...

Page 14: ...nside the unit quickly When the disc tray is in the ejected position dust and other debris will enter possibly causing read errors write errors or drive failure Back Next Load the disc Disc ejection E...

Page 15: ...mm CD place it in the small round depression with its label side facing up Writing to an 80mm CD R CD RW is not supported Only reading is possible The face with the label on it should be up Never plac...

Page 16: ...Load the disc by pressing the eject button or by lightly pushing in the disc tray 3 Next Load the disc Disc ejection Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position...

Page 17: ...Turn each of them inwards untill they click into place 1 When loading a disc insert it into the inner side of the tabs Caution Cannot be used with 80mm CDs Cannot be used with business card CDs you ca...

Page 18: ...al for the computer to know the location of the IDE connector Turn off all peripheral appliances of the computer and the computer itself and disconnect their power cords from the wall sockets Discharg...

Page 19: ...ue way A hard disk is normally installed as the Primary Master on the E IDE ATAPI interface Other E IDE peripheral devices such as hard drives and CD ROMs are then set accordingly 3 Caution If two per...

Page 20: ...re than one jumper is installed the drive may malfunction or be damaged Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting the Power Connector 5 PC Connections 6 Soun...

Page 21: ...r to the manual for the computer for details about removing the cover Caution There may be sharp edges inside the computer take care to avoid injury Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer C...

Page 22: ...manual for the computer for details 1 Insert the drive unit into the bay Do not apply excessive pressure to the cables inside the computer 2 Secure the drive with the screws provided If there is not e...

Page 23: ...Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting the Power Connector 5 PC Connections 6 Sound Card Connection 7 Replacing the Computer Cover 8 Device Drivers...

Page 24: ...properly into the socket If there is no spare power cable available in the computer you will have to purchase a splitter cable of a suitable type Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cove...

Page 25: ...as follows Master 1 Slave 2 Motherboard 3 Primary 4 Secondary 5 less than 6 inches 6 less than 18 inches 7 To Install as a Master Drive To Install as a Slave Drive To Install as a Master Drive To inst...

Page 26: ......

Page 27: ...Slave Drive To install the drive as a Slave change the jumper setting on the rear panel Master drive Booting hard disk 1 Slave drive MP7125A 2 Secondary connector 3 Primary connector 4 Master drive Ot...

Page 28: ...Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting the Power Connector 5 PC Connections 6 Sound Card Connection 7 Replacing the Computer Cover 8 Device Drivers...

Page 29: ...al for the sound card for detailed information regarding connection MP7125A 1 When L R 2 Sound Card 3 Motherboard 4 Primary or Secondary 5 Digital audio connecter No digital audio cable is included wi...

Page 30: ...f the drive unit is complete replace the computer cover Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting the Power Connector 5 PC Connections 6 Sound Card Conn...

Page 31: ...Professional Users The drive is displayed in control panels system hardware device manager If the drive is not recognized by your computer For Windows Me 98 95 Users If a indicator is displayed on th...

Page 32: ...Back 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting the Power Connector 5 PC Connections 6 Sound Card Connection 7 Replacing the Computer Cover 8 Device Drivers...

Page 33: ...attach any stickers or labels to the discs Using discs with labels attached not only causes read and write errors but data on the disc may be lost due to damage to the disc itself Load the disc Disc...

Page 34: ...Mode2 Form2 8X 1 20MB sec Mode1 Mode2 Form1 Read only 8X 1 36MB sec Mode2 Form2 4X 600KB sec Mode1 Mode2 Form1 4X 681KB sec Mode2 Form2 2X 300KB sec Mode1 Mode2 Form1 2X 340KB sec Mode2 Form2 Average...

Page 35: ...45Hz 0 025mmpp 45 65Hz 0 2 X 9 8 m s2 65 150Hz 1 X 9 8 m s2 5 to 300Hz Shock 2 X 9 8 m s2 3msec half sine 40 X 9 8 m s2 11msec half sine Environmental dust Class 3 million or less 3 million particles...

Page 36: ...All references to the product in this document are to specifications in effect when the product was released Copyright RICOH Co Ltd All rights reserved...

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