User manual TASCAM TEAC CD-W512S

[. . . ] For external speakers, connect a stereo adapter to split the output into separate cables for the left and right channels. Such adapters convert a male stereo mini-jack to two female phono jacks. volume control: Use the volume control to adjust the volume. Turning the control to the right increases the volume. [. . . ] The factory default setting is SCSI ID 3 (S0 and S1 closed). SCSI ID 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 Open Close Open Close Open Close Open Close 1 Open Open Close Close Open Open Close Close 2 Open Open Open Open Close Close Close Close SCSI ID Parity Switch Termination "S" numbers Factory use only. jumper pin configuration block TEAC CD-RW Installation Guide 4 Terminating the CD-RW Drive Terminating the CD-RW Drive If you position the CD-RW drive at the end of a SCSI chain, you must "terminate" the CD-RW drive; however, do not terminate the CD-RW drive if it is not physically connected at the end of the SCSI chain. If jumper pin S4 is closed (that is, if the jumper is seated on both pins), the CD-RW drive is terminated. If S4 is open (i. e. , the jumper is not seated on both pins), the CDRW drive is not terminated. The factory default setting for the CD-RW drive is closed (terminated). Warning: Failure to correctly terminate the SCSI bus may result in malfunction to the CD-RW drive. Configuring Other Jumpers on the CD-RW Drive This section explains how to configure the remainder of the jumper pin block on the rear panel of the CD-RW drive. Setting the Parity Switch If jumper pin S3 is open, an odd parity check is performed for the input data. If S3 is closed, no parity check is performed. Jumper Settings S5 and S6 These jumper pins are intended for TEAC factory use only. The factory default setting is open. Installing the CD-RW Drive After you install a SCSI adapter card in your computer and configure the jumper pin block on the CD-RW drive, follow the steps below to install the TEAC CD-RW drive into your computer. Refer to your computer documentation for information specific to your system. Note: A SCSI card is not included with the drive. Please see "Recommended Adapters" on page 8. Turn off the power to the computer system and any external devices connected to it. Touch the exposed metal frame of the computer to ground yourself. This will prevent damage to the computer or CD-RW drive that may be caused by a discharge of static electricity. Remove your computer's cover, faceplate, or 5. 25-inch bay cover, as well as mounting clips, screws, and retaining brackets. Slide the CD-RW drive into the empty 5. 25-inch drive bay. Install the CD-RW drive in an orientation within ±10° of horizontal. The eject button should be located on the right side of the unit. Secure the drive using 3x5mm mounting screws. TEAC CD-RW Installation Guide 5 Installing the CD-RW Drive Warning: Do not use mounting screws longer than 3x5mm to secure the CD-RW drive or you may damage the unit. secure drive with 3x5mm screws 5. Connect the CD-RW drive to the SCSI host adapter card using a 50-pin interface ribbon cable. Be certain to connect pin 1 on the CD-RW drive to pin 1 on the SCSI adapter card. (Pin 1 on the interface cable is usually designated by a color stripe along one edge of the cable. [. . . ] Refer to "Recommended Software" on page 8. TEAC CD-RW Installation Guide 7 Recommended Adapters Recommended Adapters You must install a SCSI adapter card in the host computer to utilize the CD-RW drive. For optimum performance, TEAC recommends a PCI bus master SCSI adapter card (such as an Adaptec AHA2940 or equivalent). Please refer to the SCSI adapter card documentation for installation instructions. Recommended Software Before you can record data onto CD-R or CD-RW discs using your TEAC CD-RW drive, you must first install pre-mastering or packet-writing software onto your computer's hard disk. TEAC recommends the following applications for Windows 95/98/Me/2000-Professional and NT: Adaptec Easy CD Creator, Version 4. 02e or higher: A full-featured premastering software application that enables you to create audio CDs and data CDs. [. . . ]