background image

 

Conventions

Introduction

 

Handling Procedures

 

Features

 

System environment

 

Drive functions and settings

 

Installing the Drive

 

How to Use the Drive

 

Specifications

 

Contents

  

Conventions

  

Introduction

 

  

Handling Procedures

 

  

Features

 

  

System environment

 

  

Drive functions and settings

 

  

Installing the Drive

 

  

How to Use the Drive

 

  

Specifications

 

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. 

FCC WARNING

Changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the 
user's authority to operate the equipment.

CAUTION

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may 
result in hazardous radiation exposure.

 

Akustischer Geräuschpegel

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may 
result in hazardous radiation exposure.

Dieser Druckerüberschreitet einen Ger

ä

uschpegel von 70 dB (A) w

ä

hrend dem Betrieb nicht. 

Summary of Contents for MP7080A

Page 1: ...n 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 diff...

Page 2: ...sibility for direct or indirect damages caused by the use of this product or its malfunction Please take notice that the manufacturer will bear no responsibility for damage to data caused by this product Please backup copy all important data as protection against data loss PC DOS is a trademark of IBM Inc MS DOS Windows Windows 95 and Windows 98 are trademarks registered in the United States and o...

Page 3: ...icate important information Be sure to read the information Ignoring this warning and incorrect handling may result in serious personal injury or damage to the product Indicates restriction or caution that you should notice Provides useful additional information ...

Page 4: ...e future please keep the manual at a handy location Multimedia Printer series Thank you for purchasing the Multimedia Printer series drive MP7080A hereafter referred to as the drive The drive enables you to play CD ROM discs write once and play CD R discs or write play and rewrite CD RW discs The following marks indicate media that can be used with the drive ...

Page 5: ...ts such as 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 drive Don t allow chemicals such as insecticides to contact the drive Use a soft cloth to wipe the drive or moisten a cloth with neutral detergent diluted with water and use it to clean part...

Page 6: ...est using Perfect Duster II 80z 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 the power is OFF If the power is ON there is a possibility of short circuit When not using the drive for a long period dust may adhere to the disc tray Before using the drive again use dry air clean...

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

Page 8: ...I CD RW Can read not only CD R and CD RW discs but also video CDs music CDs photo CDs and CD Text Can read data at 32x speed 4 8MB sec data transfer rate and write data at 8x speed 1 1 200KB sec data transfer rate The recorded CD RW media can be played in a DVD player or a multi read CD ROM Player maintaining future compatibility Supports random UDF for easy writing to CD RW discs 1 Can write to C...

Page 9: ... writing depends on the quantity of data 1 Interface Enhanced IDE interface as Primary Slave Secondary Master or Slave Drive bay 5 25 inch half height bay required Power 5V 12V power socket required CD R CD RW discs Ricoh Mitsubishi Chemical Taiyo Yuden Mitsui Chemicals Ritek CMC Princo TDK Kodak Memorex Maxcell or Philips discs are recommended 2 1 Average access time of 12msec or less and data tr...

Page 10: ...2 2X 300 KB sec Mode1 Mode2 Form1 2X 340 KB sec Mode2 Form2 1X 150 KB sec Mode1 Mode2 Form1 1X 170 KB sec Mode2 From2 Average access time 120msec or less Initial processing time CD ROM 14sec or less CD R RW 19sec or less Mounting direction horizontal vertical Compatible formats Format Write Read Play 2 CD DA CD ROM CD Extra CD ROM XA Photo CD 3 CD i 3 Video CD CD Text Loading system Tray type auto...

Page 11: ...B 650MB Linear speed 1 2m s 1 2m s 1 4m s 1 2m s 1 2m s Track pitch 1 6 0 1µm 1 6 0 1µm Substrate material Polycarbonate Polycarbonate Recording material Organic pigment phthalocya nine Au or Ag lamination Organic protective layer attached Ag In Sb Te phase change recording material Reflectance R to p 65 or more 15 to 20 Eccentricity 70µm or less 70µm or less Maximum camber angle 0 4 or less 0 4 o...

Page 12: ...rce to pull out or push in the disc tray This might cause damage to the loading section of the drive 2 Headphone jack This jack is for connecting headphones or mini speakers 3 Volume control This is used to adjust 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 ...

Page 13: ...discs do not 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 ejection Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position ...

Page 14: ...as a function that allows the disc to be ejected manually if this becomes necessary in an emergency such as failure of the drive or a power outage Caution This feature is a last measure to be used only in an emergency Using it excessively will cause malfunction Rear panel 1 Digital Audio Output Connector Provides output to a sound card Digital signal 2 Analog Audio Output Connector Provides output...

Page 15: ...the power is on as this could cause a short circuit and damage the system Always turn the power OFF when connecting or disconnecting the cable 5 Power Connector Connects to the power supply 5 and 12V DC of the host computer Caution Be careful to connect with the proper way Connecting the wrong way may damage the system and is not guaranteed ...

Page 16: ...sed only in an emergency Using it excessively will cause malfunction 1 Turn the power to OFF 2 Insert a fine tipped object into the emergency eject hole The front door pops open and the disk tray comes partway out 3 Pull the front door to open it all the way then grip the disc tray between thumb and forefinger and gently pull it straight out Note If you cannot get a good grip on the disc tray with...

Page 17: ...Disc ejection 1 Press the eject button 2 Slowly take the disc out of the disc tray 3 Press the eject button or push the disc tray and the tray will be inserted back into the drive ...

Page 18: ...inside 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 Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position ...

Page 19: ...tion When using a 120mm CD place it in the large round depression When using a 80mm CD place it in the small round depression The face with the label on it should be up Never place both discs in the tray at the same time Be careful not to touch the recording surface of the disc ...

Page 20: ...3 Load the disc by pressing the eject button or by lightly pushing in the disc tray ...

Page 21: ...Next Load the disc Disc ejection Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position ...

Page 22: ...each of them inwards untill they click into place 2 When loading a disc insert it into the inner side of the tabs Caution Make sure the eject button is at the top of the unit when install the unit in a vertical position Cannot be used with 80mm CDs Back Load the disc Disc ejection Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position ...

Page 23: ...nit The manual 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 Discharge any static electricity by touching the computer covers etc Before installing the drive be sure to read the following cautions and information on preparation Keep a serial number label at...

Page 24: ...rive mode set by CSEL on the host IDE interface The drive can be connected as the Master or Slave on an E IDE ATAPI interface When several up to four E IDE devices are connected each must be set in a unique 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 Caution ...

Page 25: ... removing a jumper Must be connect the jumper in the vertical direction If connected horizontally the drive may malfunction or be damaged Only one jumper should be installed on the jumper connector If more 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 S...

Page 26: ...er 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 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 27: ...he manual for the computer for details 2 Insert the drive unit into the bay Do not apply excessive pressure to the cables inside the computer 3 Secure the drive with the screws provided If there is not enough space behind the drive connect the E IDE cables etc before securing the drive ...

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: ... 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 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 30: ... as follows 1 Master 2 Slave 3 Motherboard 4 Primary 5 Secondary 6 less than 6 inches 7 less than 18 inches To Install as a Master Drive To Install as a Slave Drive To Install as a Master Drive To install the drive as a Master the jumper can be left as supplied from the factory 1 Master drive MP9060A 2 Master drive Booting hard disk 3 Secondary connector 4 Primary connector 5 Slave drive Other IDE...

Page 31: ...To Install as a Slave Drive ...

Page 32: ...o install the drive as a Slave change the jumper setting on the rear panel 1 Master drive Booting hard disk 2 Slave drive MP9060A 3 Secondary connector 4 Primary connector 5 Master drive Other IDE drive ...

Page 33: ...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 34: ...for the sound card for detailed information regarding connection Audio digital output The drive supports S PDIF IEC958 for digital audio output As long as the sound board comes with S PDIF input it can be connected externally to the D A converter The drive can be used as a CD transporter for playing CDs at the desired sound quality level 1 MP7080A 2 When L R 3 Sound Card 4 Motherboard 5 Primary or...

Page 35: ...of 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 Connection 7 Replacing the Computer Cover 8 Device Drivers ...

Page 36: ...e IDE controller in control panels SCSI adapter devices If the drive is not recognized by your computer For Windows 98 95 Users If a indicator is displayed on the IDE controller in control panels system devices manager harddisk controler you will need to contact your PC manufacturer or the motherboard manufac turer and get the appropriate IDE controller driver For Windows NT Workstation Ver 4 0 Us...

Page 37: ... 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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