Tandberg Data LTO-3 HH Scsi Configuration, SCSI-ID Selection Tandberg LTO HH Internal Tape Drive

Page 12

Tandberg Data

Tape Drive Installation

 

 

 

Refer to the documentation provided with your computer to find out where this connector is located.

If multiple SCSI connectors are available, you can choose any of them, except if your computer documentation mentions something different.

When done, firmly connect the SCSI connector to the Main-board connector and refer to section 3.8 SCSI Configuration and 3.9 SCSI-bus Termination.

If your PC/Server needs a separate SCSI controller, you need to make sure it is properly installed before connecting your Tandberg LTO HH tape drive.

You will also need a software driver from the SCSI controller vendor to activate the SCSI Controller. Please make sure you have the latest software driver for your SCSI controller loaded, and that the SCSI controller board is properly installed. Software drivers can be downloaded from the vendors' web site. Refer to the README file for installation.

Please refer to the PC/Server documentation for further information on how to install additional boards in the PC/Server. Or ask your local dealer for assistance.

3.8 SCSI Configuration

All devices on a SCSI-bus need their own unique identification, called SCSI-ID. If a SCSI-ID conflict exists, some of the SCSI devices will not be recognized by your system. In many systems it is common to use the SCSI-bus for the hard-drive and CD-ROM, as well as the tape drive. Remember that the SCSI Controller uses SCSI-ID 7.

3.8.1SCSI-ID Selection Tandberg LTO HH Internal Tape Drive

The SCSI-ID on the Tandberg LTO HH is set by jumpers. From the table below, you can “read out” which SCSI-ID the device has been set up for. All SCSI device ID's are displayed on the screen during system startup.

Power Connector

Service Connector

SCSI Connector

Figure 3.4 Drive connectors, internal model

8

Tandberg LTO HH Installation and User Manual

Image 12
Contents Tandberg LTO HH Change log TrademarksTable of Contents Tandberg Data Contents Features and Benefits IntroductionHow to Contact Tandberg Data Technical Support Tandberg Data IntroductionSpecifications Media Specifications and CompatibilityMechanical Dimensions Power RequirementsHeat Dissipation Data CompressionTape Drive Installation Solution ContentsTape Backup Software Installation Mounting Screw Requirements Allowed mounting orientationsScsi Controller Board Installation Scsi Bus InterfaceScsi Configuration SCSI-ID Selection Tandberg LTO HH Internal Tape DriveSCSI-bus Termination SCSI-ID Selection Tandberg LTO HH External Tape DriveTermination in General SCSI-bus Termination Internal Tape Drives SCSI-bus Termination External Tape DrivesInstallation Internal Tape Drive External Tape Drive Installation10 Connecting the external Tandberg LTO HH tape drive Verifying Tape Drive OperationFront LED Indicators Tape Drive OperationTape Cartridge Operation Write Protecting the Cartridge Loading a Data Cartridge Into a Tandberg LTO HHCleaning the Tape Drive Recommended Cleaning IntervalCleaning Procedure Ejecting a Data Cartridge From a Tandberg LTO HHCleaning Cartridge Replacement Handling and Storing LTO CartridgesHandling LTO Cartridges Storing LTO CartridgesSoftware Installation Windows Tape Driver Windows Tape Driver InstallationWindows Embedded Backup Application Windows 2000/2003/XPSCO Open Server System Commands Tar command examplesSCO Open Server Host AdapterSCO Open Server Backup Manager InstallationSCO UnixWare System Command SCO UnixWareTape Drive Installation Sun System CommandSun Solaris IBM AIX System Command IBM AIX Storage Manager2 HP/UX System Command HP/UXLinux System Command LinuxScsi Host Adapter FlashIt Firmware Upgrade Utility TDkit Tool for Testing and Downloading FirmwareTape Drive Utilities Troubleshooting Standalone DiagnosticsHardware Checking Software CheckingStarting the Test Test SequenceFailure Indication Cleaning is required Media Management ReportingDegraded Media Problem Situations Dead on ArrivalDamaged Front Bezel Drive Not Detected by the Operating System OS Will Not Insert/Hold Media /Media is Not RecognizedNoisy Tape Drive Fault LED Flashes Amber and the Activity LED is Off Cartridge is Stuck Inside the DriveCleaning LED Is on Incorrect Data CompressionSlow Performance Intermittent FailuresTape Removal Procedure If the problem occurs in the middle of an operationIf the error occurs always on the same file or directory Glossary of Terms Scam Ultra/Ultra2App. A. LED-Indicator Behavior LED-behavior During Normal OperationTandberg Data LED Bahavious

LTO-1 HH, LTO-2 HH, LTO-3 HH specifications

Tandberg Data has long been recognized as a leading provider of innovative data storage and backup solutions, and their tape drives, specifically the LTO-1, LTO-2, and LTO-3 Half Height (HH) models, represent a significant advancement in data storage technology. These systems are designed to meet the demands of modern data management, balancing capacity, speed, and reliability.

The LTO-1 HH, introduced in 2001, marked a groundbreaking step in the linear tape-open (LTO) technology. It offered a native storage capacity of 100 GB and a compressed capacity of up to 200 GB. The tape drive featured a data transfer rate of 20 MB/s, allowing for efficient backup processes. One of the key technologies in the LTO-1 was its use of ultral Linear Tapes, which helped in maintaining the integrity of data over extended periods. The built-in data compression capabilities also contributed to the efficient storage of large volumes of data, making it suitable for small to medium-sized businesses.

Building on the success of the LTO-1, the LTO-2 HH was launched, significantly enhancing performance with a native capacity of 200 GB and a compressed capacity of up to 400 GB. The data transfer rate improved as well, reaching 40 MB/s. The LTO-2 introduced the concept of WORM (Write Once, Read Many) technology, which added a layer of security by ensuring that data could not be tampered with after being written. This was particularly important for industries requiring regulatory compliance. Enhanced error correction and data integrity features were also hallmarks of the LTO-2, ensuring reliable long-term data storage.

The LTO-3 HH followed suit with even greater advancements, providing a native capacity of 400 GB and a compressed capacity of 800 GB, along with a data transfer rate of up to 80 MB/s. Its improved track layout and data encoding methods further enhanced performance and reliability. Additionally, LTO-3 introduced the partitioning feature, which divided the tape into virtual partitions for more efficient data management, allowing users to access data faster. The data encryption capabilities introduced with LTO-3 provided enhanced security, protecting sensitive data during backup and storage.

Together, these Tandberg Data LTO tape drives showcase a remarkable evolution in data storage technology, offering robust solutions that cater to businesses of all sizes. Their reliability, security features, and substantial data capacities ensure that organizations can efficiently manage their growing data storage needs in an increasingly digital world.