Digitus DA-71117 Service Manual

2.5'' / 3.5'' USB 3.0
SSD/HDD RAID SATA enclosure
User Manual
DA-71116 / DA-71117
1.1 Features
-Supports Big (JBOD), RAID0, RAID1, Normal mode
-Enhanced data protection and high-performances storage
-Automatic disk rebuild
-Support with USB3.0 high speed reach up to 5.0Gbps
-Supports plug and play
-Support mode select by RAID switch
1.2 Specifications
Inner Interface: SATA I/II/III Outer Interface: USB3.0 Date Transfer rate: Support USB 3.0 super-speed (5Gbps),
Complies with USB 2.0 high speed (480Mbps), USB 1.1 Full speed (12Mbps)
Suitability: DN-71116: 2 x 2.5" SATA I/II/III HDD DN-71117: 2 x 3.5" SATA I/II/III HDD
Supports Plug-play and Hot-plug
Power Supply: DN-71116: DC5V supplied by the
Computer
DN-71117: AC 100~240V, 50~60Hz; DC
12V, 2.5A Material: Aluminum OS Compatibility: Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7/8/10,
Linux and MAC OS 10.6 or above Dimension : DN-71116: 152 x 85 x 28.5 mm (L x W x H) DN-71117: 220 x 120 x 68 mm (L x W x H)
1.3 System Requirements
PC Requirements
· Minimum Intel Processor Pentium II/50MHz, 64MB RAM
· Windows 2000 / XP / VISTA / 7 / 8 / 10
· Active USB port
MAC Requirements
· Minimum Apple G processor, 64MB RAM
· Mac OS 10.6 and above
· Active USB port
Supported Hard Drives
· DN-71116: One or two 2.5" SATA I/II/III hard drives
· DN-71116: Capacity up to 2TB X 2
· DN-71117: One or two 3.5" SATA I/II/III hard drives
· DN-71116: Capacity up to 4TB or more x 2
· Hard drives of identical capacities are recommended
· Supports large volumes in 2TB
Note: In order for the computer to access volumes larger than 2TB. Both the hardware and OS need to have the capacity to support large volumes (e.g.: Windows 7/Vista or Mac OS 10.4 and above).
1.4 Package Contents
· 1x 2-bay RAID storage enclosure
· 1x Power supply
· 1x USB3.0 cable
· 1x DN-711116: DC power cable
· 1x DN-711117: Power supply
· 1x Manual
2 RAID Function
What is RAID?
RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) is a set of technology standards for teaming disk drives to improve fault tolerance and performance
Why RAID?
Increased data protection. If in an unfortunate event where a drive fails, the same data is preserved on the mirrored drive. Intelligent array controllers can apply different types of RAID for different hard disk drives. Increased overall network system data capacity. Increased I/O read/write efficiency.
Setting the RAID Mode:
The RAID mode should be set before installing the drives and then first formatting the drives.
1. Open the rear cover and pull out the plastic frame from the
aluminum-shell.
2. Set the RAID switch and select your preferred RAID mode.
There have 2 mode switch in the inner of the product, it can form 4 kinds of different ways through these 2 switches, it can realize 4 kinds of different functions as below:
3. Install the hard drives and replace the rear cover.
4. Connect the product into the PC USB 3.0 port by USB3.0
cable, HDD LED should turn ON to indicate the SATA hard drives were detected.
5. Format the drives.
6. Done
Note: Changing the RAID mode will require you to re-format the drivers. Make sure to backup all existing data first!
Normal Mode (Non-Raid):
Normal mode, it's the default setting of HDD enclosure, and will not use any RAID mode. In Normal condition, both of the two hard disk mode inside the enclosure are in independent operation state, and also will be identified as the two separate hearts in the system, users can choose any hard drive for storing files. If one piece of hard disk is damaged, the other piece of hard disk data would not be influenced.
BIG Mode (JBOD or Spanning):
BIG model, in this mode, 2 hard disks will simply be bound for one, the merger hard drive performance and literacy speed will be same as single block of hard disk, the total capacity of the portable hard disk equal to the sum of 2 hard drives of capacities. Once writing data, the system specify date and start storage from the first disk, when the storage space of the first disk use up, the data will start be stored from the back disk in turns. If the data in the first disk appears damaged, all of the data in the two hard disks will be totally lost.
FAST Mode(Striping):
FAST mode it's also our familiar RAID 0 mode. In RAID 0 state, data storage is divided into two parts, respectively in two hard
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