Compaq 175195-B21, Reference Manual

Page 1: ...oject Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name a frnt doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 08 AM SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide First Edition April 2000 Part Number 187193 001 Compaq Computer Corporation ...

Page 2: ...ice The information in this publication is subject to change without notice and is provided AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND THE ENTIRE RISK ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION REMAINS WITH RECIPIENT IN NO EVENT SHALL COMPAQ BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT CONSEQUENTIAL INCIDENTAL SPECIAL PUNITIVE OR OTHER DAMAGES WHATSOEVER INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS BUSIN...

Page 3: ...tting Help xiv Compaq Technical Support xiv Compaq Website xiv Compaq Authorized Reseller xv Chapter 1 System Description Introduction 1 1 Library Models 1 2 Multi Unit Library Systems 1 2 Tape Cartridge Magazine Mail Slot 1 3 SCSI Interface 1 3 Multi Server Data Sharing 1 3 SCSI Configuration 1 5 SCSI Bus Performance Considerations 1 5 Drives 1 5 Data Transfer Rate 1 5 Internal Cabling Configurat...

Page 4: ...Capacity 1 13 Media Life 1 13 Chapter 2 Installation Introduction 2 1 Unpacking 2 1 Releasing the Lockdown Mechanism 2 2 Setting up the Desktop Model 2 4 Setting up the Rackmount Model 2 4 Precaution 2 5 Removing the Desktop Outside Cover 2 5 Installing the Rackmount Top Cover 2 6 Installing the Inner Slide Members 2 8 Installing the Panel Extensions 2 10 Installing the Rackmount Model into a Stor...

Page 5: ...3 6 Cabling the PTM and Multi Unit Library System 3 8 Connecting to the PTM Motor Housing Assembly 3 8 Connecting to Library Units 3 9 Adding a PTM Extrusion 3 11 Installing a New Belt 3 15 Removing the Elevator Car 3 20 Replacing the Elevator Car 3 24 Removing the Bottom Pulley Assembly 3 24 Chapter 4 Operation Introduction 4 1 Front Panel 4 2 Power Switch 4 3 Indicators and Buttons 4 4 LED Indic...

Page 6: ...4 16 Remove Magazine Menu 4 16 Maintenance Menu 4 17 Configure Menu 4 17 Security Menu 4 17 Displaying Firmware Revisions 4 19 Loading and Unloading 4 19 Inserting and Removing Cartridges 4 21 Removing the Magazine 4 22 Emergency Magazine Removal 4 22 Inserting Cartridges into the Magazine 4 23 Inserting the Magazine 4 23 Using the Mail Slot 4 24 Tape Cartridge Requirements 4 24 Write Protecting C...

Page 7: ...ss B Requirements VFG 1046 84 and VFG 243 91 for Germany A 10 VCCI Notice for Japan Class I Equipment A 11 Index List of Figures Figure 1 1 Library front view 1 7 Figure 1 2 Library rear view 1 8 Figure 1 3 Tape cartridge magazine 1 10 Figure 2 1 Lockdown mechanism screw 2 2 Figure 2 2 Releasing the lockdown mechanism 2 3 Figure 2 3 Locking the lockdown mechanism 2 4 Figure 2 4 Removing the deskto...

Page 8: ... 16 Figure 3 14 Attaching the belt clamp bracket 3 17 Figure 3 15 Replacing the bottom pulley end cap 3 18 Figure 3 16 Snapping the spring over the tension post 3 19 Figure 3 17 PTM layout 3 20 Figure 3 18 Releasing the elevator car 3 21 Figure 3 19 Disengaging the wheels 3 22 Figure 3 20 Removing the elevator car 3 23 Figure 3 21 Aligning the belt tensioner ramp 3 24 Figure 3 22 Removing tension ...

Page 9: ...rol Panel Button Functions 4 7 Table 6 1 Error Recovery Procedures 6 4 Table 6 2 Fault Symptom Codes 6 5 Table A 1 Operational Performance Specifications A 2 Table A 2 Reliability Specifications Drives A 3 Table A 3 Reliability Specifications Library System Robotics A 3 Table A 4 Power Specifications A 3 Table A 5 Mechanical Specifications Tabletop Model A 4 Table A 6 Mechanical Specifications Rac...

Page 10: ... to distinguish elements of text Keys Keys appear in boldface A plus sign between two keys indicates that they should be pressed simultaneously USER INPUT User input appears in a different typeface and in uppercase FILENAMES File names appear in uppercase italics Menu Options Command Names Dialog Box Names These elements appear in initial capital letters COMMANDS DIRECTORY NAMES and DRIVE NAMES Th...

Page 11: ... or loss of information IMPORTANT Text set off in this manner presents clarifying information or specific instructions NOTE Text set off in this manner presents commentary sidelights or interesting points of information Symbols on Equipment These icons may be located on equipment in areas where hazardous conditions may exist Any surface or area of the equipment marked with these symbols indicates ...

Page 12: ...hock remove all power cords to completely disconnect power from the system Any product or assembly marked with these symbols indicates that the component exceeds the recommended weight for one individual to handle safely WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment observe local occupational health and safety requirements and guidelines for manual material handling Cabi...

Page 13: ...7 days a week For continuous quality improvement calls may be recorded or monitored Outside North America call the nearest Compaq Technical Support Phone Center Telephone numbers for world wide Technical Support Centers are listed on the Compaq website Access the Compaq website at http www compaq com Be sure to have the following information available before you call Compaq Technical support regis...

Page 14: ...rary Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name a frnt doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 08 AM Compaq Authorized Reseller For the name of your nearest Compaq authorized reseller In the United States call 1 800 345 1518 In Canada call 1 800 263 5868 Elsewhere see the Compaq website for locations and telephone numbers ...

Page 15: ...nline and near online applications such as hierarchical storage management it is a superior performer in high volume backup and archival service The Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library can operate as a standalone library or can be combined with additional units to form a larger integrated system A Library can be equipped with one or two tape drives and a 20 slot tape cartridge magazine that...

Page 16: ...artridges with a native capacity of 35 GB or 50 GB see Table 1 1 Table 1 1 Library Models Model Number Configuration 175195 B21 175195 B22 1 Drive AIT 2 50 GB tabletop LVD SE 2 Drive AIT 2 50 GB tabletop LVD SE 175196 B21 175196 B22 1 Drive AIT 2 50 GB rackmount LVD SE 2 Drive AIT 2 50 GB rackmount LVD SE Multi Unit Library Systems The Library features SmartScale Storage an architecture that lets ...

Page 17: ...re changes except moving the motor cable to the new master Tape Cartridge Magazine Mail Slot If your host software permits you can use the front slot in the tape cartridge magazine the first slot you see when you open the door as a mail slot for inserting or removing a single cartridge without interrupting host operations in progress The mail slot is implemented as the SCSI IMPORT EXPORT commands ...

Page 18: ...1 System Description doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 09 AM In a library system with many drives it might be desirable to use multiple SCSI buses for the drives so the data transfer rate of the drives is not limited by bus bandwidth Individual drives can be connected to separate hosts Using special software one of the hosts can act as a master server processing all robotics commands and permitting seve...

Page 19: ...ntent but averages approximately 2 1 Data Transfer Rate The data transfer rate of the Library depends on the type of the AIT drive number of drives and the number of drives connected to the SCSI bus The library robotics imposes minimal loading on the bus AIT 2 Fast Wide 40 MB s burst AIT 2 Sustained 6 MB s native 12 MB s compressed Each drive has a maximum sustained rate of 12 MB s with compressed...

Page 20: ... m Independent SCSI Buses for SE For those two drive applications where both AIT drives run in SCSI SE mode rather than LVD mode each drive must be connected to its own SCSI bus Physical Configuration The Library is configured as a tabletop model To convert a tabletop Library to a rackmounted model order the Compaq Conversion Kit part number 175199 B21 Shuttle Lockdown Mechanism Compaq has install...

Page 21: ...s Part Number 187193 001 File Name b ch1 System Description doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 09 AM Library Features Figures 1 1 through 1 3 shows some of the external features of the Library see Tables 1 2 through 1 4 cc0005 1 2 3 Figure 1 1 Library front view Table 1 2 Library Front View Figure Legend Description 1 Control panel 2 Magazine door 3 Power switch ...

Page 22: ...ibrary Reference Guide cc0015 1 2 3 4 6 5 5 2 3 4 1 6 7 Figure 1 2 Library rear view Table 1 3 Library Rear View Figure Legend Description 1 DRV 1 LIB 2 Expansion ports 3 Diagnostic 4 Motor 5 DRV 2 6 Power cord connector 7 Lockdown mechanism ...

Page 23: ...em configuration The functions of the control panel are described in detail in Chapter 4 Operation Display The backlit 4 line by 20 character control panel display provides a highly intelligible presentation of drive and loader status menu choices and error messages The scrolling feature greatly expands the amount of information available to you Power Supply The AC power switch is located on the f...

Page 24: ...SL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name b ch1 System Description doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 09 AM Tape Cartridge Magazine The rugged polymer magazine fits into an extruded track which assures precise positioning for the library robotics see Figure 1 3 and Table 1 4 cc0003 1 3 2 Figure 1 3 Tape cartridge magazine ...

Page 25: ...two ways An electronic combination lock operated from the control panel The host issuing a SCSI PREVENT ALLOW MEDIUM REMOVAL command For more information on inserting and removing the magazine see Chapter 4 Operation Integral Fan Cooling Each AIT drive contains a thermostat controlled fan In addition a fan is mounted inside the Library to prevent critical parts from overheating Robotics The Librar...

Page 26: ...unit User Diagnostics Lets you display and change configuration options Selected from front panel CE Diagnostics Advanced diagnostics used by Customer Engineers CEs for servicing the Library Selected from front panel For more information on user diagnostics see Chapter 2 Installation For more information on Customer Engineer Diagnostics refer to the Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Maint...

Page 27: ...Library with its 20 cartridge magazine offers the formatted capacities listed in Table 1 5 NOTE Capacities are based on 19 storage slots Table 1 5 Tape Capacities Native Capacity Per Cartridge Per Cartridge Compressed 2 1 Full Magazine Compressed 2 1 35 GB 70 GB 1 330 GB 665 native 50 GB 100 GB 1 900 GB 950 native Media Life The media manufacturer rates the media used in the Library at over 30 000...

Page 28: ...how to install the Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library AIT Library including Unpacking Releasing the lockdown mechanism Setting up desktop and rackmount models Setting up interfaces and cables Configuring the Library Configuring a Library system Setting up reserved slots Configuration options and settings Unpacking Unpack the Library and place it in the desired physical location Save the pa...

Page 29: ...nstallation doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM Releasing the Lockdown Mechanism If you have not done so release the lockdown mechanism on the Library using the lockdown screw at the back of the unit 1 Figure 2 1 cc0014 1 Figure 2 1 Lockdown mechanism screw To release the lockdown mechanism 1 Turn off the unit and then disconnect the power cord from the AC power source 2 If necessary reposition the ...

Page 30: ...ckdown mechanism releases from the shuttle 1 Figure 2 2 4 Connect AC power and then turn the unit power on cc0016 1 1 Figure 2 2 Releasing the lockdown mechanism To lock the lockdown mechanism 5 Park the shuttle assembly by selecting the Maintenance menu and then Park from the Main menu NOTE The shuttle assembly moves to its home position bringing the threaded hole into alignment with the lockdown...

Page 31: ...ockwise 1 Figure 2 3 This secures the shuttle to a bracket and locks it in place cc0017 1 Figure 2 3 Locking the lockdown mechanism Setting up the Desktop Model The Library tabletop model requires no mechanical assembly for mounting Place the unit on a desk table server top or other stable horizontal surface Make sure the cooling grilles at the rear of the unit are not obstructed Allow 2 in 5 cm o...

Page 32: ...down mechanism is locked CAUTION To prevent tipping never slide units out of the storage cabinet so that more than 57 lb 226 kg or 20 of the total storage cabinet weight is extended at any time Removing the Desktop Outside Cover Before installing the Library into a storage cabinet you first remove the desktop outside cover see Figure 2 4 To remove the outside cover 1 Turn off power to the Library ...

Page 33: ...ast Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM cc00018 Figure 2 4 Removing the desktop outside cover Installing the Rackmount Top Cover Install the rackmount top cover to protect the internal components of the Library prior to mounting it into a storage cabinet see Figure 2 5 To install the rackmount top cover 1 Place the top cover over the Library with each side flange facing to the outside of the unit 2 Slide the...

Page 34: ...torageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name c ch2 Installation doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 3 Secure the top cover to the Library using two screws see Figure 2 5 4 Remove the rubber feet cc0019 Figure 2 5 Installing the rackmount top cover ...

Page 35: ... inner slide member of the rackmount slide assembly to the Library first and then each middle and outer slide members to the storage cabinet To attach the inner slide members to the Library NOTE The left and right slides are the same so there is no risk of confusing the parts upon reassembly 1 Identify the parts of the rackmount slide assembly see Figure 2 6 and Table 2 1 1 2 3 Figure 2 6 Rackmoun...

Page 36: ...ved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM Table 2 1 Rackmount Slide Parts Figure Legend Description 1 Inner slide member 2 Middle slide member 3 Outer slide member 2 Remove each inner member from each rackmount slide assembly 3 Attach both inner members to the Library sides Use six pan head screws three each side inserted through the upper row of holes in each inner member see Figure 2 7 cc0026 Figure 2 7 Installing...

Page 37: ...with the two holes in the chassis see Figure 2 8 cc0027 1 2 Figure 2 8 Installing the panel extension 2 Install two screws through the holes in the panel extension into the Library NOTE The panel extension has two pairs of mounting holes Use the forward pair for the regular mounting position 1 Figure 2 8 Regular mounting leaves the curved front panel surface extending outward from the front of the...

Page 38: ... extended middle slide members 3 Slide the Library completely into the storage cabinet until the front panel touches it 4 Secure the front panel to the storage cabinet using the supplied screws and cage nuts NOTE If you are installing a pass through mechanism used for multi unit Library systems use the supplied L brackets 4 Figure 2 6 These brackets are shipped in the pass through mechanism hardwa...

Page 39: ...2 12 Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide cc0013 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Figure 2 9 Connectors SCSI terminator and cables ...

Page 40: ...V 1 9 AC power cord SCSI terminator 1 drive configuration SCSI host cable 1 drive configuration SCSI jumper cable 2 drive configuration SCSI host cable 2 drive configuration SCSI terminator 2 drive configuration Power Cord Connector The power cord connector is an IEC compatible connector at the rear panel Connect a standard grounding AC cord to the connector on the Library and connect the other en...

Page 41: ...th a pair of SCSI connectors Drive 0 shares a SCSI bus with the Library s robotics To fully use the bus bandwidth connect all the SCSI buses together as shown in Figure 2 9 The insets in Figure 2 9 show how to connect the SCSI cable the jumper cables and the terminator for one or two drive units Each of the drives in the Library and the robotics is a separate SCSI device When any two or more devic...

Page 42: ...munity using good quality shielded cables If you use unshielded or poor quality cables or otherwise vary from good practice you might not comply with national and international rules Configuring the Library The Library is designed with many configuration options each offering multiple settings to support a variety of applications and platforms The setting of each option is stored in non volatile m...

Page 43: ... display You can toggle between the two with the π and θ buttons Loader Idle Drv 0 No Tape Drv 1 Unloaded Or Ready 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 2 At the Default screen press the Enter button The screen displays the following Main menu υ Load Unload Remove Magazine Maintenance Menu Configure Menu 3 Press the θ button three times to move the υ to the Configure menu then press the Enter butt...

Page 44: ...s the θ button the υ moves to line 3 If you press the π button the υ moves back to line 1 If you press the Enter button while the υ is next to line 1 or line 3 the π and θ buttons operate on the second level As a result the υ moves next to line 2 or line 4 and a appears at the end of line 4 indicating that there is a list of settings that can be selected using the π and θ buttons The at the end of...

Page 45: ...d Library units The Master Unit The master unit controls the operations of a multi unit Library system All configuration changes to the system are performed at the operator panel of the master unit NOTE In a storage cabinet the master unit must occupy the top position to coordinate the action of the Pass Through Mechanism PTM To configure the master unit 1 From the Default screen press Enter to di...

Page 46: ...ry system be sure to either shut off power to the master unit or disconnect the serial cables This lets you access Menu mode directly thus avoiding communication interference from the master unit Each slave unit must have a unique one digit ID that you specify as part of the configuration procedure You must stack and number the units as follows Master Slave 0 Slave 1 Slave 2 Slave 3 To configure t...

Page 47: ...s to change the option to Slave 6 Press Enter to save the selection The display at lines 3 and 4 changes to let you specify a numerical ID for the slave module υ Configuration Slave Unload Mode 0 NOTE You must reboot the unit to display the Slave Mode ID 7 Press the θ button to move the move the υ to Slave Address 8 Press Enter to move the cursor to the number option on the fourth line 9 Use the θ...

Page 48: ... rear 4 Figure 2 10 If you reserve one slot it becomes Reserved Slot 1 in the last slot of the magazine 1 Figure 2 10 If you reserve two slots slot 17 becomes Reserved Slot 1 3 Figure 2 10 while slot 18 becomes Reserved Slot 2 2 Figure 2 10 Additional reserved slots continue in this rear to front pattern If your software license limits you to less than the full magazine capacity Reserved Slot 1 al...

Page 49: ...tions Library Options Date and Time Set Element Base 3 Scroll down to Library Options and press the Enter button 4 Scroll down to Reserved Slots and press the Enter button The following screen appears Configuration Stand Alone Baud Rate 38 400 υ Reserved Slots 0 5 Scroll down to the last line and specify the number of slots you are reserving Press the Enter button to save If your software license ...

Page 50: ...ve n refer to the second through nth drives counting from the top unit in the Library system Vendor ID Lets you specify the response of the Library s robotics to the SCSI INQUIRY command in the Vendor ID field The default is Compaq Product ID Lets you specify the response of the Library s robotics to the SCSI INQUIRY command in the Product ID fields Compaq SSL2000 Series Vendor unique The default ...

Page 51: ...informational exception conditions with a Recovered Error sense key when the Method of Reporting Information Exceptions MRIE field is set to a value of 0x3 in Mode Page 1Ch or if the TapeAlert Mode option is set to Rec Error cnd The default is Disabled Tape Alert Mode Specifies conditions for logging and reporting TapeAlert data The default is Logging Disabled Logging Disabled Inhibits logging fea...

Page 52: ...fy whether SCSI elements in the unit display with either zero or one This affects only the front panel display not the actual SCSI element addresses The default is 0 Auto Clean Lets you enable an automatic cleaning cycle which operates as part of the cartridge unload sequence whenever the Use Cleaner LED lights To use this option you must have reserved a slot for a cleaning cartridge using the Res...

Page 53: ...d does not operate with a library that exceeds the licensed size The default is 0 Model Number Lets you change the model number information displayed on the initial screens You can choose between Compaq SSL2020 a blank line and a vendor unique number The Default is Compaq SSL2020 Bar Code Options Label Size Lets you limit length of the bar code label Possible settings are 1 through 8 The default i...

Page 54: ...00 Storage Lets you set the base address of the 19 magazine slots The default is 0001 Transfer Lets you set the base address of the drive The default is 00E0 for Drive 0 Import Export Lets you set the base address of the mail slot The default is 00D0 Set Serial Number Serial Number Lets you alter the unit s serial number as stored in the unit The Library s robotics reports these settings in respon...

Page 55: ...on Options Option Settings Default SCSI Options Library Parity Enabled Disabled Enabled Library Bus ID SCSI ID 0 15 0 Drive 0 Bus ID SCSI ID 0 15 4 Drive 1 Bus ID SCSI ID 0 15 5 Vendor ID Compaq Compaq Product ID SSL2020 SSL2020 Negotiation Mode Initiate Do Not Initiate Do Not Initiate Transfer Rate Sync 5 MB s Sync 10 MB s Async Only Sync 10 MB s Mode Page 1F Length Short 000E Long 0012 Short Ini...

Page 56: ...ror unc No Sense On Request Logging Disabled Library Options Configuration Stand Alone Master Slave Stand Alone Unload Mode Implicit Explicit Implicit Element Base One Based Zero Based Zero Based Auto Clean Enabled Disabled Disabled Library Mode Random Sequential 0 Sequential 1 Sequential Split Random Baud Rate Auto 2400 9600 19200 38400 57600 115200 38400 Reserved Slots 0 through n one less than ...

Page 57: ...1 Transfer NNNN hex 0x00F0 Import Export NNNN hex 0x00E0 Set Serial Number Options Serial Number Format To Match nnnnnnnnnnnn Format To Match nnnnnnnnnnnn Set Default Options Compaq Defaults Compaq Defaults Compaq defaults NOTE The options listed in this table represent the version of the firmware in use when this manual was written If the options displayed on your control panel differ from those ...

Page 58: ...r describes how to install and remove the Pass Through Mechanism PTM The PTM enables the transfer of a single tape cartridge between two or more SSL2000 Series Libraries The PTM can be used to connect up to five Libraries increasing the storage capacity of the entire library system This chapter includes procedures for Installing a pre assembled PTM Removing a PTM Cabling the PTM and multi unit Lib...

Page 59: ...each one from its AC power source 2 Loosen the screws that secure the Library unit s mounting ears to the front of the storage cabinet Loosen the screws just enough to allow the Library units to move slightly in and out NOTE Refer to the Compaq Rack Planning Guide for specific installation instructions 3 Loosen the rear slide screws so that the Library units float freely in the storage cabinet 4 E...

Page 60: ...87193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 6 Holding the PTM upright position it against the rear panels so that the PTM motor housing assembly 1 slides into the available space and the two pilot pins 3 on the extrusion mate with the holes 2 in the rear of the top Library unit see Figure 3 2 cc0029 1 2 3 3 Figure 3 2 Installing th...

Page 61: ...ast Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 7 Attach the PTM to the master top unit using two bullet nose thumbscrews 1 and washers through the top two holes in the extrusion see Figure 3 3 Do not fully tighten the thumbscrews at this time cc0030 1 Figure 3 3 Securing the PTM to the master unit 8 Align the two holes on the extrusion with mounting holes on the slave unit and attach the PTM in place using two bull...

Page 62: ...crew hole is offset push the slave unit slightly forward to make a gap between it and the channel This lets you start threading the thumbscrews into the slave unit 9 Repeat Steps 7 through 9 for each additional slave unit Do not fully tighten the thumbscrews at this time 10 Tighten all rear storage cabinet slide screws 11 Tighten all PTM thumbscrews 12 Tighten all screws that secure the Library un...

Page 63: ...ect each one from its AC power source 2 Unplug the motor control cable from its connector on the PTM motor housing assembly see Figure 3 5 3 If the master unit top is to be removed for service disconnect the motor cable and plug it into the unit directly below it slave 0 Reconfigure slave 0 to be the master unit and slave 1 to be slave 0 slave 2 to be slave 1 and so forth see Figure 3 5 NOTE There...

Page 64: ...Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM cc0032 Figure 3 5 Unplugging the PTM motor housing assembly control cable 5 Remove the bullet nose thumbscrews and washers two per unit that secure the PTM to the Library units see Figure 3 4 6 Gently pull the PTM out and away from the Library units ...

Page 65: ...ng the PTM and Multi Unit Library System Cabling the PTM and multi unit Library system includes attaching cables to the following interface connectors PTM motor housing assembly Library unit Connecting to the PTM Motor Housing Assembly CAUTION Make sure the power is off to the unit that you plug the motor connector into 1 Connect one end of the control cable to the connector in the PTM motor housi...

Page 66: ...orageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM Connecting to Library Units 1 Attach a patch cable to one expansion port on the master unit 1 Figure 3 6 cc0050 1 Figure 3 6 Connecting a patch cable ...

Page 67: ... Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 2 Use additional patch cables to connect successive slave units to the master unit Connect all Library units in a daisy chain fashion 1 Figure 3 7 cc0051 1 Figure 3 7 Connecting to Library units ...

Page 68: ...4 17 00 9 10 AM Adding a PTM Extrusion This section describes how to add an extrusion to extend the PTM To add an extrusion you must first remove the PTM the elevator car and the bottom pulley assembly To add an expansion module 1 Remove the PTM if already installed 2 Remove the elevator car described later in this section 3 Remove the bottom pulley assembly described later in this section 4 Move ...

Page 69: ...2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 5 Attach the tie bars with the screws to the PTM extrusion making sure that the beveled edges of the tie bars are oriented as shown in 1 Figure 3 9 cc0034 1 Figure 3 9 Attaching tie bars ...

Page 70: ...ry Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 6 Insert the tie bars now mounted on the main PTM extrusion 1 into the extension 2 aligning the two PTM extrusions so that the channel patterns match see Figure 3 10 cc0035 1 2 Figure 3 10 Attaching PTM extrusions ...

Page 71: ...ibrary Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 7 Attach the tie bars to the PTM extrusions using four screws two each side See Figure 3 11 8 Move location stop pin to lowest PTM extrusion 1 Figure 3 8 cc0036 Figure 3 11 Attaching tie bars to the PTM extension ...

Page 72: ...ling a New Belt 1 Obtain a belt from extension kit and then cut it to the appropriate length see Figure 3 12 NOTE A new full length belt is marked 2 3 4 and so forth indicating where to cut per number of Library units the PTM will service cc0037 Figure 3 12 Cutting the belt NOTE The belt included with your kit accommodates up to four PTM extrusions The belt is marked at numbered intervals indicati...

Page 73: ...y Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 2 Thread the belt through the bottom pulley Note the orientation of the belt teeth and the location stop pin 1 Figure 3 13 3 Thread the belt through the top pulley cc0038 1 Figure 3 13 Threading the belt through the pulleys ...

Page 74: ... Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 4 Attach the belt clamp bracket to the belt on the side closest to the PTM motor housing assembly Make sure one tooth of the belt fits tight in the space in the bracket 1 Figure 3 14 cc0039 1 Figure 3 14 Attaching the belt clamp bracket ...

Page 75: ...torageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 5 Replace the bottom pulley end cap securing it with self tapping screws on both sides 1 Figure 3 15 cc0040 1 Figure 3 15 Replacing the bottom pulley end cap ...

Page 76: ...ibrary Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 6 Slide the spring over the tension post and then snap into place so that it rests squarely against the inside of the PTM track 1 Figure 3 16 cc0041 1 Figure 3 16 Snapping the spring over the tension post ...

Page 77: ...torageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Removing the Elevator Car 1 Lay the PTM on a flat surface with the elevator car facing you see Figure 3 17 and Table 3 1 cc0042 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Figure 3 17 PTM layout ...

Page 78: ...nstalling and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM Table 3 1 PTM Components Figure Legend Description 1 Tensioner ramp 2 Elevator car 3 Upper pulley 4 PTM motor housing assembly 5 Captive screws attaches elevator car to belt clamp 6 Drive belt 7 Lower pulley 2 Remove the two screws that secure the elevator car to the belt clamp bracket 1 Figure 3 18 cc0043 1 Figure...

Page 79: ...s Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 3 Press against the elevator springs to disengage the wheels from the PTM extrusion channel see Figure 3 19 4 Tilt the elevator to disengage the other pair of wheels cc0044 Figure 3 19 Disengaging the wheels ...

Page 80: ...r Bob Young Project Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 5 Lift the elevator car out of the PTM extrusion cc0045 Figure 3 20 Removing the elevator car ...

Page 81: ...to the PTM extrusion over the belt clamp engaging both pairs of wheels into the PTM extrusion channel The wheels of the elevator car should ride in the V grooves of the PTM extrusion channel The cartridge opening on the elevator car should face away from the PTM motor housing assembly see Figure 3 19 2 Replace and tighten the two captive screws that secure the elevator car to the belt clamp bracke...

Page 82: ...1 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 2 Insert a paper clip in the hole so that it removes tension from the belt and then leave it in place while completing the procedure see Figure 3 22 cc0047 Figure 3 22 Removing tension from the belt 3 Loosen the retaining screws to remove the two belt clamp plates see Figure 3 15 4 Remove the bel...

Page 83: ... Part Number 187193 001 File Name d ch3 Installing and Removing the Pass Through Mechanism doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 10 AM 5 Remove the screws on both sides of the bottom pulley assembly 1 Figure 3 23 cc0048 1 Figure 3 23 Releasing the bottom pulley assembly 6 Slide the bottom pulley assembly 1 out of the PTM extrusion 2 see Figure 3 24 cc0049 1 2 Figure 3 24 Removing the bottom pulley assembly ...

Page 84: ...peration Introduction This chapter describes operating the SSL2000 Series Library AIT Library through the control panel at the front of the unit This chapter includes descriptions and or procedures for Front panel LED indicators and buttons Front panel and media locks Startup display messages Using Library menus and modes Displaying firmware revisions Inserting and removing cartridges Tape cartrid...

Page 85: ...s SSL2000 Series Library Reference Guide Comments Part Number 187193 001 File Name e ch4 Operation doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 11 AM Front Panel The front panel of the Library includes a power switch for the unit and the control panel which has buttons a display and indicators see Figure 4 1 and Table 4 1 cc0005 1 2 3 Figure 4 1 Library front panel ...

Page 86: ...87193 001 File Name e ch4 Operation doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 11 AM Table 4 1 Library Front View Figure Legend Description 1 Control panel 2 Magazine door 3 Power switch Power Switch The power switch controls the supply of AC power to the Library front panel It is a push on push off switch When the power is on the backplane of the control panel display lights ...

Page 87: ... Reference Guide Indicators and Buttons The control panel consists of four LED indicators a four line by 20 character backlit LCD display and four buttons see Figure 4 2 and Table 4 2 2 3 4 cc0006 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Figure 4 2 Library control panel ...

Page 88: ...d and Loader Fault red The Ready LED green lights when the Library is ready to accept commands from the host computer The Ready LED goes out when you enter the Menu mode indicating that the Library is offline The Use Cleaner LED yellow indicates that one or more of the drives in the Library needs cleaning Perform a cleaning operation as described in Chapter 5 Maintenance When the Use Cleaner LED l...

Page 89: ... from the appropriate menu using the Enter button Table 4 3 lists the effect of each of the four buttons under various conditions Using the Enter Button to Access Main Menu To enter the Menu mode and display the Main menu from the Default screen press the Enter button When you enter the Menu mode the Ready LED goes out This means that the Library is offline and the Library responds to all commands...

Page 90: ... 2 In Status Mode while online Returns to Default Screen Same as in Menu Mode Same as in Menu Mode In Menu Mode Rejects Currently Displayed Choice or Aborts Control Panel Operation In Progress or Exits to Next Higher Menu Level or Exits Menu Mode to Default Screen Accepts Currently Displayed Choice Moves υ 1 Line Upward Through List of Options or Scrolls Part of Display 1 Line Toward Top of List o...

Page 91: ...ked by software running on the host using the SCSI ALLOW PREVENT MEDIUM REMOVAL command The Library provides no control panel override for this command Usually exiting the host software restores media access In the event of host failure you can restore media access by cycling the Library power Procedures for locking and unlocking front panels and media are described later in this chapter Startup D...

Page 92: ...ion is complete the following Default screen appears Note that the Default screen consists of two pages Page 1 Default screen Loader Idle Drv0 Ready or No Tape Drv1 Idle Page 2 Default screen Loader Idle 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 Page 1 displays the library and drive status Page 2 displays the library status Line 1 and magazine slot status Lines 3 and 4 The library status lines show ea...

Page 93: ...ilar to the one shown appears In addition either the Drive Fault or the Loader Fault LED on the control panel lights Fault Code 3004 Elevator Jammed Power Down to Clear The first line shows a numerical FSC The second line shows a brief description of the error The third and fourth lines contain a one or two line message describing the initial ERP For a list of FSCs and ERPs see Chapter 6 Troublesh...

Page 94: ...e Motion SCSI Bus ID Firmware Revision Cartridge Preset Hardware Error Cleaning Needed Write Protected Map Info Fault Display Escape Button Enter Button Panel Lock Main Menu Load Unload Security Menu Remove Magazine Maintenance Menu Configuration Menu From To Clean Drive Cleaning Using Diagnostic Menu Cartridge Cycle Friction Test Tach Feedback Scanner Feedback Scan Labels Demo Menu Demo 1 Demo 2 ...

Page 95: ...ation of the Library When you enter the Status Mode the following appears υ Access Mail Slot Library Status Drive 0 Status Map Info Exiting the Status Mode To exit the Status Mode press the Escape button until the Status menu appears Press the Escape button again to display the Default screen Exploring the Status Mode The functions available in the Status Mode are Access Mail Slot Library Status D...

Page 96: ...Revision Transfer Rate SCSI Bus ID Unload Mode SCSI Bus Parity Auto Clean Mode Boot Version Reserved Slots Flash Type Mode Page 1F Length Library Mode TUR Reporting Library Config Initialize Element Status Vendor Iden Barcode Reader Product Iden Label Size Baud Rate Label Alignment Transport Address Loader Status Storage Address SCSI Mode Transfer Address Post Recv d Error Import Export Addr Tape ...

Page 97: ...the following screen appears The location being reported appears on Line 1 The content of the bar code on the label up to 6 characters appears on Line 4 Drv 0 Occupied Label Valid XXXXXXXX The list of locations available for display on line 1 is as follows If you do not designate any mail slots those lines are omitted from the list Drive0 Drive1 Slot0 Slot1 Slot18 Mail Slot Depending on the report...

Page 98: ...d you must enter your unlock code to display the Main menu When the Default screen appears you can enter the Menu Mode by pressing the Enter button The following Main menu appears υ Load Unload Remove Magazine Maintenance Menu Configure Menu NOTE If the control panel has been locked the following screen appears instead of the one shown above You must know the unlock code for the Library before you...

Page 99: ...display to the desired line using the πand θ buttons Press the Enter button to select your choice and display the submenu The at the end of the fourth line means you can scroll to additional configuration options with the θ button The options available on the Main Menu are Load Unload Remove Magazine Maintenance Menu Configuration Menu Security Menu Load Unload Menu See Loading and Unloading Tapes...

Page 100: ...s available under it are described in Chapter 2 Installation Security Menu Use the Security menu to lock the control panel This prevents inadvertent or unauthorized access to the Menu Mode which takes the Library offline NOTE You can display the Show Status menu without unlocking the panel and without taking the Library offline by pressing the Escape button at the Default screen When you select th...

Page 101: ...stead of XXXX Unlock Code XXXX ENTER to Accept ESCAPE to Exit Press the Enter button to accept the displayed unlock code or Escape to return to the Main menu The next time you try to enter the Menu Mode the following screen appears You can still display the Status menu without using the security code by pressing the Escape button at the Default screen Front Panel Locked ENTER to Unlock ESCAPE to E...

Page 102: ...load and unload To load or unload a tape from the front panel use the Load Unload menus as follows Ready 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 From the Default screen enter the Menu Mode by pressing the Enter button The following Main menu appears with the υ next to Load Unload υ Load Unload Remove Magazine Maintenance Menu Configure Menu Press Enter to display the first Load Unload submenu as sho...

Page 103: ...reen To Line The list on line 4 the To line includes all the valid destination choices that is drives and slots that are empty You can t put a cartridge into a full slot or drive Scroll List To Line There is another limitation on the To list If you select a drive on the From screen the To list can include only slots If you select a slot on the From screen the To list can contain only drives For ex...

Page 104: ...emove or insert cartridges see Figure 4 4 Make sure the slot you want to use is not already reserved for a cartridge that is now in a drive The safest way to do this is to unload all drives before removing the magazine You can unload all the drives either through your host computer software or by using the LOAD UNLOAD command on the Main menu Make sure the control panel is unlocked When the contro...

Page 105: ...e Whenever a magazine is installed inside the module it is locked in place to prevent tampering or accidental removal To remove the magazine enter the Menu Mode by pressing the Enter button at the Default screen At the Main menu select Remove Magazine and press the Enter button The magazine door swings open Emergency Magazine Removal If a fault occurs that prevents removal of the magazine turn the...

Page 106: ...t numbered cartridge slot in the magazine is closest to the handle 2 Figure 4 5 The highest numbered cartridge slot is the farthest from the handle 1 Figure 4 5 cc0008 1 2 1 2 Figure 4 5 Tape magazine with cartridges installed Inserting the Magazine If the magazine door on the front of the Library is closed and locked open it as follows Enter the Menu Mode by pressing the Enter button at the Defau...

Page 107: ...ail slot from the Default screen press the Escape button to enter the Status Mode Press the Enter button and the magazine door opens exposing the Mail Slot The magazine remains locked inside the module The mail slot of the magazine can be tilted forward to insert or remove a cartridge After inserting or removing the cartridge close the magazine door cc0009 1 Figure 4 6 Mail slot location Tape Cart...

Page 108: ...ast Saved On 4 17 00 9 11 AM Write Protecting Cartridges To write protect a tape cartridge disable data recording slide the write protect switch up so that no orange color is visible in the lower small window see Figure 4 7 To enable data recording slide the write protect switch down until the orange indicator shows in both small windows cc0011 SAFE REC Figure 4 7 Tape cartridge write protection s...

Page 109: ...Code Labels Bar code labels should meet the following specifications see Figure 4 8 Size 2 1 in x 0 4 in 55 mm 1 x 10 2 mm 2 Stock Label stock with adhesive back and matte overlaminate Location Mounts next to write protect switch on cartridge Text Six characters any combination of alphabetic and numeric Bar Code Code 39 Codabar 3 of 9 standard 2 of 5 or interleaved 2 of 5 with a length of eight di...

Page 110: ...up individually Connecting a Multi Unit Library System The following procedure explains how to set the SCSI ID and SCSI host connections 1 For maximum performance connect only 2 AIT 2 drives to each SCSI host adapter 2 For nominal performance you can connect 3 AIT 2 drives per host 3 Set the SCSI IDs through the master unit front panel dependent on the SCSI host adapter drive ratio 4 On the master...

Page 111: ... installed in the SSL2000 Series Library AIT Library You can use the Demo option to fully exercise the Library robotics CAUTION Only qualified service technicians should perform the remaining options contained in the Maintenance menu IMPORTANT Only perform the Clean Drive option from the Maintenance menu when the Library displays a message informing you that a drive needs cleaning NOTE When Compaq...

Page 112: ...the control panel screen The completion of an unload operation on a drive that needs cleaning causes the Use Cleaner LED to light This in turn activates an automatic cleaning cycle if Auto Clean has be selected from the Configuration menu To run a cleaning cartridge automatically using Auto Clean 1 Reserve a slot as the cleaning slot See Setting Up Reserved Slots in Chapter 2 If you have more than...

Page 113: ...lay The choices available on Line 4 are slots 0 through 18 Press the Enter button again to use the cartridge in Slot 0 NOTE If you cannot use slot 1 for the cleaning cartridge you can scroll line 4 to select another slot 6 The following Cleaning Confirmation screen appears Cleaning Drive 0 Using Slot 0 ENTER To Execute ESCAPE To Cancel 7 As the Cleaning Confirmation screen indicates to execute the...

Page 114: ...the cleaning cartridge 5 Insert the magazine into the Library 6 Close the magazine door Exercising the Library Robotics To fully exercise the library robotics use the Demo option as follows 1 From the Maintenance menu select the Demo submenu 2 Select Demo 1 The library robotics begin to move cartridges randomly from slot to slot displaying the number of passes on the screen If all slots in the mag...

Page 115: ... SSL2000 Series Library AIT Library to malfunction including Platform problems General drive errors Error recovery Fault Symptom Codes FSCs Platform Problems Incorrect installation and configuration cause platform problems In this case the Library appears to be operating normally but no data can be interchanged You may or may not get an error code on the control panel To identify an error caused b...

Page 116: ... problems and general drive errors display an error message and a Fault System Code FSC on the control panel Use the FSC to report errors to your Technical Support representative or in some cases to determine a recovery procedure A simple error recovery procedure appears at the bottom line of the control panel display You can clear some errors by pressing the Enter button on the control panel or b...

Page 117: ...OR RECOVERY Determine Suspected Error Type PLATFORM No FSC displayed Normal front panel operation Cycle the power to the library Retry Check configuration in Ch 2 Call Technical Support GENERAL DRIVE FSC and ERP displayed on control panel Follow the ERP on the control panel Find FSC in Table 6 2 Follow the ERP in Table 6 1 Call Technical Support CARTRIDGE ERROR FSC might might not be displayed Car...

Page 118: ...f the Library This list includes only those procedures that can be safely performed by you The Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library Maintenance and Service Guide includes additional procedures that can be performed by a qualified service technician Table 6 1 Error Recovery Procedures ERP Code Procedure Description C Cycle power to the Library using the AC switch on the front panel Wait 30 se...

Page 119: ... Codes FSC Message ERP 3001 Picker Tries Escd Power Down to Clear C D G 3002 Picker Tach Errors Power Down to Clear D G 3003 Elevator Tach Errors Power Down to Clear D G 3004 Elevator Jammed Power Down to Clear C D G 3005 Picker Jammed Power Down to Clear C D G 5002 All Drives Slots Empty Press Enter to Clear F 5003 All Drives Slots Full Press Enter to Clear F 5012 All Drives Full Press Enter to C...

Page 120: ...s doc Last Saved On 4 17 00 9 12 AM Appendix A Specifications Introduction This appendix lists the following specifications and regulatory requirements met by the Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library AIT Library Specifications Operational performance Reliability Power Mechanical Environmental Acoustic emission Regulatory requirements Safety Electromagnetic Emission EM FCC and VCCI ...

Page 121: ...erformance Specifications Description Specification Host Interface Fast Wide SCSI differential Low Voltage Differential LVD Number of cartridges full magazine 19 Media type AIT 8 mm Advanced Metal Evaporated Number of drives 1 or 2 Load time 15 sec max including picking from slot Unload time 15 sec max including returning to slot Rewind speed 160 in sec Sustained native data transfer rate maximum ...

Page 122: ...lity Specifications Drives Description Specification Data error rate recoverable 1 in 10 17 bytes MTBF 250 000 hr 30 duty cycle MTTR 30 min Head life 50 000 tape motion hrs Table A 3 Reliability Specifications Library System Robotics Description Specification Life expectancy load unload operations 1 000 000 cycles Design life 7 yrs Table A 4 Power Specifications Description Specification Voltage 1...

Page 123: ... 12 AM Table A 5 Mechanical Specifications Tabletop Model Description Specification Height 7 9 in 20 cm Width 17 3 in 44 cm Depth Overall Behind panel 24 in 61 cm 22 75 in 57 79 cm Weight Single drive Dual drive 41 lbs 18 6 kg 41 5 lbs 18 8 kg Table A 6 Mechanical Specifications Rackmount Model Description Specification Height 6 7 in 17 cm Width 17 3 in 44 cm Depth Overall Behind panel 24 in 61 cm...

Page 124: ...re gradient 1 8 F min 1 C min Temperature shock 59 F 15 C over 2 min Wet bulb temperature 78 8 F 26 C Relative humidity non condensing 15 to 85 Humidity gradient 10 hr Altitude 100 ft to 10 000 ft 305 m to 3050 m Table A 8 Environmental Specifications Packed or Unpacked Description Specification Dry bulb temperature 40 F to 140 F 40 C to 60 C Temperature gradient 36 F 20 C hr across the range Temp...

Page 125: ...able A 9 Environmental Specifications Storage Transit Description Specification Dry bulb temperature 40 F to 140 F 40 C to 60 C Temperature gradient 45 F 25 C hr across the range Temperature shock 27 F 15 C over 2 min Wet bulb temperature 86 F 30 C Relative humidity non condensing 5 to 95 Humidity gradient 10 hr Altitude sea level 100 ft to 10 000 ft 305 m to 3050 m Table A 10 Acoustic Emission Le...

Page 126: ...ndard UL Listed UL 1950 TUV Product Service EN 60 950 GS Mark CE Mark EMC Directive Low Voltage Directive Canadian UL Listed CSA 22 2 No 950 Electromagnetic Emission EM Notice This equipment has been tested using double shielded cables for EM compliance The use of unshielded cables or modifications requires system testing for EMI testing for compliance to the standard Industry Canada This Class A ...

Page 127: ...uction 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 the interference at their own expense Table A 12 Acoustic Noise Declaration Declared per ISO 9296 and ISO 7779 Sound Power Level LW Ad B Sound Pressure Level LpAm dBA bystander position Prod...

Page 128: ...nterference that may cause undesirable operation 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 communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or televis...

Page 129: ...sender kann allerdings gewissen Einschränkungen unterliegen Beachten Sie deshalb die unten aufgeführten Hinweise Für Geräte die nicht mit dem VDE Funkschutzzeichen versehen sind wurde dem Bundesamt für Zulassungen in der Telekommunikation BZT des Inverkehrbringen dieses Gerätes angezeigt und die Berechtigung Zur Überprüfung der Serie auf Einhaltung der Bestimmungen eingeräumt Betreiberhinweis Wir ...

Page 130: ...or Interference VCCI This equipment is in the 1st Class category information equipment to be used in commercial and or industrial areas and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment aimed at preventing radio interference in commercial and or industrial areas Consequently when used in a residential area or in an area adjacent...

Page 131: ...taching cables to 3 10 Auto Clean Option 2 25 Automatically Cleaning Cartridges 5 2 B Bar Code options 2 26 Bar Code Label Size illustrated 4 26 Bar Code Labels specifications 4 26 Bar Code Options label alignment 2 26 label size 2 26 Bar Code Reader described 1 11 Baud Rate Option 2 26 Belt cutting to size for PTM extrusions 3 16 Buffer Size drives 1 12 Bus Length Limitations SCSI 1 6 Button Func...

Page 132: ...UIRY 2 27 SCSI PREVENT ALLOW MEDIUM REMOVAL 4 21 SCSI PREVENT ALLOW MEDIUM REMOVAL 1 11 Compaq authorized reseller xv Compaq defaults reset to 2 27 Compaq StorageWorks SSL2000 Series Library system description 1 1 Compaq website xiv Compressed Rates data 1 5 Compression data 1 12 Configuration internal cabling 1 5 options 2 23 Configuration Example setting SCSI IDs 2 16 Configuration Option 2 25 C...

Page 133: ...4 5 Drive Setup illustrated 2 12 Drive Status accessing 4 13 options 4 14 Drives buffer size 1 12 data transfer rate 1 5 errors 6 2 maximum sustained rate 1 5 number of 1 2 E Electromagnetic Emission A 7 Electronic Combination Lock 1 11 Element Status Command Option 2 24 Elevator car removing 3 21 replacing 3 25 Embedded Diagnostics CE 1 12 described 1 12 power on self test 1 12 user 1 12 Emergenc...

Page 134: ...ne removal 4 21 Installation instructions 2 1 Installing the Rackmount Model Top Cover 2 6 Integral Fan 1 11 described 1 11 Interfaces attaching cables to 3 9 setting up 2 11 Internal Cabling 1 5 L Label Alignment Option 2 26 Label Size Option 2 26 Labels bar code 4 26 LED indicators 4 5 LEDs drive fault 4 5 loader fault 4 5 ready 4 5 use cleaner 4 5 Library configuration options 2 25 configured a...

Page 135: ... address of 2 27 Magazine with Cartridges Installed illustrated 4 23 Magazing Removal protection from 1 11 Mail slot set base address of 2 27 Mail Slot described 1 3 using 4 24 Mail Slot Locations illustrated 4 24 Main Menu options 4 16 Maintenance Menu described 4 17 Manually Cleaning Cartridges 5 2 Map Information Screen accessing 4 14 Master Unit configuring 2 18 Maximum Cable Length SCSI bus 2...

Page 136: ...ector described 2 13 Power Supply described 1 9 type 1 9 voltage range 1 9 Power Switch described 4 3 Power On Self Test described 1 12 Power On Self Test Screen 4 8 Pre assembled PTM installing 3 2 Precautions rackmount installation 2 5 Product ID Option 2 23 PTM installing a pre assembled 3 2 removing 3 7 PTM Extrusion adding 3 12 installing a new belt 3 16 PTM Installation illustrated 3 4 PTM m...

Page 137: ...lf test 4 8 SCSI bus length limitations 1 6 SCSI Cables requirements 2 14 SCSI Configuration described 1 5 SCSI Connectors type of 1 5 SCSI ID setting 2 16 SCSI Initiator 1 3 SCSI Interface configuration instructions 2 14 type 1 2 SCSI Interface Connectors described 2 14 SCSI Interface Elements SCSI data transfer 1 3 SCSI import export 1 3 SCSI medium transport 1 3 SCSI storage 1 3 SCSI Mode Optio...

Page 138: ...described 4 8 Statement for Equipment Meeting FCC Class A Requirements A 9 Status Mode entering 4 7 exiting 4 12 exploring 4 12 using 4 12 Storage configuring 1 3 Storage Cabinet middle and outer slide member installation 2 11 Storage Option 2 27 Switch write protect 4 25 symbols in text xii symbols on equipment xii System Description 1 1 T Tabletop model numbers 1 2 Tape Alert Mode Option 2 24 Ta...

Page 139: ...ape cartridges 4 19 Unlock Code 4 18 Unlock Open Button 4 2 Unpacking described 2 1 locking lockdown mechanism 2 3 releasing lockdown mechanism 2 2 Use Cleaner LED 4 5 User Diagnostics described 1 12 Using Menus 4 10 Using the Mail Slot 4 24 V VCCI Notice for Japan Class I Equipment A 11 Vendor ID Option 2 23 Versions rackmount 1 2 tabletop 1 2 W warnings electrical shock xiii rack stability xiii ...