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<DRC1087>
En
TROUBLESHOOTING
Incorrect operations are often mistaken for trouble and malfunctions. If you think that there is something
wrong with this unit, check the points below according to the symptom.
If your computer did not start up correctly because the initial diagnostics did not recognize a SCSI
device, check these items:
¶ Were all of your SCSI devices plugged in and turned on before you started your computer ?
The Drive
and
all of the SCSI devices in the daisy chain must be turned on before you start your
computer.
¶ Are your cables connected properly ?
All cables
must be attached to the correct ports.
¶ Are your SCSI IDs set properly ?
Each device on a SCSI chain must have a unique SCSI ID.
¶ Have you set termination properly ?
If the Drive is the
only
SCSI device, it
must
be terminated.
¶ Have you installed the software driver properly that came with your Drive ?
If you have not installed the software device drivers yet, refer to the
Installation instructions.
If data cannot be read from the CD-ROM disc:
¶ Is this disc properly inserted in the slot with the label side facing ± UP ?
¶ Is the
BUSY
indicator light on ?
¶ Is the disc in proper operating condition ?
¶ Is the SCSI cable connected correctly to the interface card and/or other SCSI devices ?
¶ Are you sure there is a disc in the slot (drive) you are trying to access ?
If music cannot be played back:
¶ Are you sure an audio CD is being used ?
¶ Is the audio amplifier, powered speakers, or headphone set connected ?
¶ Are you using CD-DA Audio ?
Some audio formats require an audio sound card in the computer to decode digital Audio CD-DA.
¶ Are you operating the Drive that is
not connected to a SCSI 2 interface card ? Bringing digital audio
from the CD-ROM disc into the computer requires a SCSI 2 interface card.
¶ Is the volume turned high enough ?