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CD-Extra

*

*

*

CD-ROM XA

*

*

 

Photo CD

*3

 

*4

*

 

CD-i

*3

 

*4

*

*

 

Video-CD

*

*

 

CD-Text

*

*

 

Loading system

Tray type

Power

DC5V, DC12V

Weight

Less than 1.0 Kg.

Dimensions

146 X 200 X 41.3mm

Reliability

Error Rate:

10

-12

 bits or less

MTBF:

85,000 hours or greater

MTTR:

Within 30 minutes

Environmental Conditions

When operating

When not operating

Temperature

5°C to 40°C (No air 
cooling)

-30°C to 65°C

Humidity

5% to 90% R.H.
(No condensation)

5% to 95% R.H.
(No condensation)

Vibration

0.1 X 9.8 m/s

2

or more (5 to 150 Hz)

1 X 9.8 m/s

2

or more (5 to 300 Hz)

Shock

0.5 X 9.8 m/s

2

or more (11msec. half 
sine)

50 X 9.8 m/s

2

 

or more (11msec. half sine)

Environmental dust

Class 3 million or less (3 million particles of 0.5 micron dust per cubic 
foot or less)

*1

Speed is automatically reduced if reading is unsuccessful.

*2

"Play" means playback. Also, "Read" means transferring data.

*3

CD-i and Photo-CD discs require special reader/player. Also, Photo-CD requires a license from Kodak.

*4

Bundled software does not support these writing formats. 

The drive's appearance and specifications may change without notice. 

Summary of Contents for MP7240A

Page 1: ...ct 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...

Page 2: ...ctive 73 23 EEC Please take notice that the manufacturer of this equipment does not offer any warranty against data loss due to inappropriate installation or handling or direct or indirect damages Ple...

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: ...nderrun problems Buffer underrun errors which occur when data transfer falls behind the writing operation has been inevitable for CD R RW drives Just Link which we at Ricoh developed on our own is a n...

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 1 Check 2 Recording surface fig2 1 50 to 100mm Back...

Page 8: ...iscs but also video CDs music CDs photo CDs 1 and CD Text Can read data at 40x speed 6 0MB sec data transfer rate write data at 24x speed CD R 3 6MB sec data transfer rate and write data at 10x speed...

Page 9: ...c or less and data transfer speed of 1 200KB sec or greater 1GB or more free space Interface Enhanced IDE interface as Primary Slave Secondary Master or Slave Drive bay 5 25 inch half height bay requi...

Page 10: ...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...

Page 11: ...ve has 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...

Page 12: ...while 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 an...

Page 13: ...cy 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...

Page 14: ...he four vanes may be oriented just at the angles as shown below In such a case push the tip of the thin wire in the following direction with the wire angled at about 15 degrees so that the tray can ea...

Page 15: ...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 16: ...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 17: ...pression with its label side facing up Writing to an 80mm CD is not supported Only reading is possible The face with the label on it should be up Never place both discs in the tray at the same time Be...

Page 18: ...Next Load the disc Disc ejection Emergency Eject Using the Drive in a Vertical Position...

Page 19: ...al Position The drive CANNOT be installed in a vertical position Caution Cannot be used with 80mm CDs Cannot be used with business card CDs Back Load the disc Disc ejection Emergency Eject Using the D...

Page 20: ...screws for the drive unit 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 c...

Page 21: ...Other E IDE peripheral devices such as hard drives and CD ROMs are then set accordingly Caution If two peripheral devices with the same settings are both connected to the Primary or to the Secondary E...

Page 22: ...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 23: ...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 24: ...e 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...

Page 25: ...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 26: ...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 27: ...s 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 insta...

Page 28: ...Drive To install the drive as a Slave change the jumper setting on the rear panel 1 Master drive Booting hard disk 2 Slave drive the drive 3 Secondary connector 4 Primary connector 5 Master drive Othe...

Page 29: ...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: ...ctions are oriented so that L corresponds to L and R to R Refer to the manual for the sound card for detailed information regarding connection Back Next 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3...

Page 31: ...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 32: ...4 0 Users The drive is displayed on the IDE controller in control panels SCSI adapter devices For Windows 2000 Professional Users The drive is displayed in control panels system hardware device manag...

Page 33: ...eed to contact your PC manufacturer or the motherboard manufacturer and get the appropriate E IDE controller driver Back 1 Jumper Set Up 2 Removing the Computer Cover 3 Mounting the Drive 4 Connecting...

Page 34: ...r CD RW 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...

Page 35: ...CAV Write Speed CD R 4x 8x 12x CLV 16x 20x 24x ZCLV CD RW 2x 4x CLV HighSpeed CD RW 4x 10 CLV Average access time 120msec Initial processing time CD ROM 14sec or less CD R RW also High Speed CD RW 19...

Page 36: ...sation Vibration 0 1 X 9 8 m s2 or more 5 to 150 Hz 1 X 9 8 m s2 or more 5 to 300 Hz Shock 0 5 X 9 8 m s2 or more 11msec half sine 50 X 9 8 m s2 or more 11msec half sine Environmental dust Class 3 mil...

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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