User manual NIKON LS 2000 & LS-2000,MV

[. . . ] 35 mm Film Scanner LS-2000 User's Guide Cautions • The reproduction of this manual in whole or in part is prohibited save in cases in which Nikon’s prior permission has been obtained. The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice. Nikon has made every effort to produce a perfect manual, but should you find any mistakes, we would be grateful if you would kindly let us know. The address of Nikon’s representative in your area is provided separately. [. . . ] Setup When the scanner is between other devices 1. Set the terminator switch on the rear of the scanner to OFF TERMINATOR OFF ON 2. Connect the SCSI cable from one of the devices in the chain to either of the connectors on the rear of the scanner, then connect a cable to the remaining connector and attach the other end to a connector on the next device in the chain 100–240V~ 0. Confirm that the last device in the chain is terminated Note: If the last device in the chain has an unused SCSI connector, a separate terminator should be attached to it, even if the device is connected to the SCSI chain using a through terminator. 12 Nikon LS-2000 35 mm Film Scanner User’s Guide 3. Setup SCSI connection checklist • Turn off the computer, the LS-2000, and all SCSI devices before connecting the scanner. € Be sure that the devices at both ends of the SCSI chain are terminated. If the host computer is a Macintosh, the chain will already be terminated at the computer end. In the case of IBM PC/AT compatibles in a chain which contains external devices only, the chain should be terminated at the SCSI board. In the case of a chain which includes internal devices, you may need to remove termination from the board and terminate the last internal device. The maximum number of SCSI devices that can be connected in a single chain is eight, including the computer and any internal SCSI devices such as hard disks or CD-ROM drives. The total length of cabling in the SCSI chain should be no more than six meters (twenty feet). The longer the cabling, the less reliable the connection. € • Safety Precautions • Do not damage the SCSI cabling’s protective insulation. Do not forcibly tug or bend SCSI cables, place cables under heavy objects or expose them to heat or flame. When disconnecting cables, handle the cable by the connector, not by the cable itself. Should the insulation be damaged or the internal wiring exposed, replace the cable immediately. Do not handle SCSI cables or devices when your hands are wet. • Nikon LS-2000 35 mm Film Scanner User’s Guide 13 3. Setup Step 5—Set the scanner’s SCSI ID Each device in the SCSI chain has a unique ID, which is a number between zero and seven that the computer uses to distinguish between different devices. When connecting the LS-2000 to a SCSI chain, the scanner’s SCSI ID must be set to a number that is not shared by any of the other devices, including the computer itself. The scanner’s SCSI ID is indicated by the SCSI ID dial on the rear panel. [. . . ] For information on how to save and print scanned images using Nikon Scan, refer to the software reference manual for your platform. Step 14—Scan additional images When Nikon Scan is being used as a “stand alone” application, the scan window can be activated after an image has been scanned by selecting the Open Twain Source command from Nikon Scan’s File menu (Windows) or by selecting the scanner from the Device submenu of the Nikon Scan menu (Macintosh). To re-open the scan window from another application, select Nikon Scan from the application’s list of “acquire” or “import” sources. nikon LS-2000 35 mm Film Scanner User’s Guide 29 4. [. . . ]