Cause | The scanner’s SCSI ID is identical to the SCSI ID of |
| another device. |
Remedy | Check the SCSI IDs of all SCSI devices connected to the system |
| and set a unique SCSI ID for the scanner. (See p. 22.) |
|
|
Cause | The terminator is not set correctly. |
Remedy | Shut down both the PC and the scanner, and then turn the scanner |
| ON first, and then the PC. (See p. 25.) |
|
|
Cause | There is a problem with another SCSI device that is |
| connected in the daisy chain. |
Remedy | Do not use the daisy chain connection configuration. (See p. 22.) |
|
|
Cause | The PC was turned ON before the scanner. |
Remedy | Shut down both the PC and the scanner, and then turn the scanner |
| ON first, and then the PC. (See p. 25.) |
|
|
Cause | The scanner is not ON. |
Remedy | Refer to “The Scanner Does Not Turn ON,” on p. 81 and check |
| to see if the scanner is ON. If the scanner is not ON, shut down |
| the PC, then turn the scanner ON first, and then the PC. |
| (See p. 25.) |
|
|
Cause | The SCSI card is not compatible with the scanner. |
Remedy | Use a recommended SCSI card. (See “SCSI Cards,” on p. 19) |
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Troubleshooting 83