User manual YAMAHA CRW3200IX

[. . . ] (DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY PROCEDURE) Responsible Party: Address: Telephone: Fax: Type of Equipment: Model Name: Yamaha Electronics Corporation, USA. 6660 Orangethorpe Avenue Buena Park, CA 90620 714-522-9105 714-670-0108 CD Recordable/Rewritable Drive CRW3200IX This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions: 1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation. See user manual instructions if interference to radio reception is suspected. FCC INFORMATION (U. S. A. ) 1. [. . . ] Remove the power cable from the wall socket when not using the CRW3200IX drive for a prolonged period. Power source 100 V, 120 V 220 V 230 V, 240 V Power consumption 0. 8 W 0. 9 W 1. 0 W 12 Preparing the CRW3200IX Drive (Windows) 4 Turn on the power switch of the CRW3200IX drive. Blinks blue and then lights purple Note When turning on the CRW3200IX drive, be sure that the LED on the front panel blinks blue and then lights purple. 3) 5 Connect the CRW3200IX drive and the computer with the included IEEE1394 cable. Note The included IEEE1394 cable has a 6-pin IEEE1394 connector at each end. Depending on your computer environment such as a laptop computer with a 4-pin type IEEE1394 port, an IEEE1394 cable with a 4-pin IEEE1394 connector at one end may be required. 6-pin IEEE1394 connector 4-pin IEEE1394 connector 13 Connecting to a desktop computer IEEE1394 port IEEE1394 ports CRW3200IX rear panel IEEE1394 cable Connecting to a laptop computer IEEE1394 ports IEEE1394 interface card IEEE1394 ports IEEE1394 cable CRW3200IX rear panel Note · You can connect the IEEE1394 cable to either IEEE1394 port of the CRW3200IX drive. · The IEEE1394 standards define the maximum length of a single IEEE1394 cable as 4. 5 meters. · To connect multiple IEEE1394 devices, refer to "Connecting Multiple IEEE1394 Devices. " (P. 36) 14 Preparing the CRW3200IX Drive (Windows) 6 Check recognition of the CRW3200IX drive. After connecting the CRW3200IX drive to the computer, follow the steps below to check that the drive is recognized properly by the computer. For Windows 98 Second Edition/Me 1 Select Start on the task bar, then Settings, Control Panel, System, and Device Manager tab. Note For Windows Me, if the System icon is not found in the Control Panel window, click view all Control Panel options on the left side of the window. 2 Check that the following icons are shown. a: "1394 Bus Controller" (Fig. 1) b: "YAMAHA CRW3200E" in the "CDROM" item (Fig. 1) c: "SBP2 Compliant IEEE 1394 device" in the "SBP2" item (Fig. 2) Figure 1 a b Figure 2 (scroll down) c (This screen is an example on Windows Me. ) 15 For Windows 2000 Professional 1 Select Start on the task bar, then Settings, Control Panel, System, Hardware tab, and Device Manager. The Device Manager dialog box appears. 2 Check that the following icons are shown. a: "YAMAHA CRW3200IX IEEE 1394 SBP2 Device" in the "DVD/CDROM drives" item b: "IEEE 1394 Bus host controllers" a b For Windows XP 1 Select Start on the task bar, then Control Panel, System, Hardware tab, and Device Manager. Note If the System icon is not shown in the Control Panel window, click Switch to Classic View on the left side of the window. Continued on next page 16 Preparing the CRW3200IX Drive (Windows/Macintosh) 2 Check that the following icons are shown. a: "YAMAHA CRW3200IX IEEE 1394 SBP2 Device" in the "DVD/CDROM drives" item b: "IEEE 1394 Bus host controllers" c: "SBP2 Compliant IEEE 1394 device" in the "SBP2 IEEE 1394 Devices" item a b c The drive name is not shown or there is or mark. The CRW3200IX drive has not been recognized properly. Check the cable connections and settings. 7 Install CD writing software. Install the CD writing software. For details about how to install CD writing software, refer to the documentation that comes with it. 17 Set Up the CRW3200IX Drive on Macintosh Note Place the CRW3200IX drive horizontally. 1 2 Follow page 11 ­ 13, and connect the AC adapter to the CRW3200IX drive. Connect the CRW3200IX drive and the computer with the included IEEE1394 cable. IEEE1394 (FireWire) ports IEEE1394 ports CRW3200IX rear panel IEEE1394 cable Note · You can connect the IEEE1394 cable to either IEEE1394 port of the CRW3200IX drive. · The IEEE1394 standards define the maximum length of a single IEEE1394 cable as 4. 5 meters. · To connect multiple IEEE1394 devices, refer to "Connecting Multiple IEEE1394 Devices. " (P. 36) 18 Preparing the CRW3200IX Drive (Macintosh) 3 Check recognition of the CRW3200IX drive. After connecting the CRW3200IX drive to the computer, follow the steps below to check that the drive is recognized by the computer properly. 1 Select Apple System Profiler from the Apple menu. 2 Select Devices and Volumes. 3 "fw609e" and "sbp609e" (or drive names in some versions) in the "FireWire" column should be shown when the CRW3200IX drive has been recognized properly. The FireWire version is shown in this window. "sbp609e" "fw609e" The FireWire version is shown. "CRW3200E" "fw609e" The FireWire version is shown. 19 Note · In the case that other FireWire storage devices such as a hard drive or an MO drive are connected to the computer, "fw609e" and "sbp609e" are shown in the column when any device is recognized. To check that the CRW3200IX drive is recognized properly, un-mount icons of those devices, and then remove those devices temporarily. [. . . ] This method enables you to add data into the same disc, one session at a time, as long as there is free space available on the disc. A disc that contains data written in several sessions by this method is defined as a multi-session disc, like a disc written by the Track-at-Once method. Packet Writing This method is used to record data onto a disc on a file-by-file basis. This method divides a track into small segments called "packets" so that data can be written on a packet-by-packet basis, which means that you can write data in much the same way as you copy data to a floppy or hard drive. Since the data can be written easily, packet writing is proper to daily data backup. [. . . ]