Iomega Zip 250 Owner's Manual

Internal ATAPI Drive
Owner’s Manual
Installation Guide
User’s Guide
Troubleshooting
How to Get Help
IMPORTANT! Before installing the hardware for your Zip
Internal drive, insert the Owner’s Manual CD and click the button that says “Watch Installation Video” to give you an overview of the installation process.
http://www.iomega.com
Table of Contents
Installation Guide
Getting Started ................................................................................ 4
Identifying the IDE Configuration ................................................. 6
Installing the Zip® drive as the Slave Device ................................ 11
Installing the Zip® drive as the only device on the
secondary IDE channel .............................................................. 17
Installing the IomegaWare™ Software ......................................... 23
User’s Guide
Operating Your Zip® Drive ............................................................ 27
Zip® Tips ........................................................................................... 30
IomegaWare™ Software ................................................................ 31
Using Zip® Disks .............................................................................. 33
Understanding IDE/ATAPI Connections........................................ 36
Troubleshooting
The green activity light does not turn on ................................... 38
The Zip® drive is not assigned a drive letter ................................ 38
Computer does not recognize a slave drive after
installing the Zip® drive ............................................................. 39
Computer fails to boot correctly after installing
the Zip® Internal drive ............................................................... 40
Computer won’t boot in Windows NT unless a
disk is in the Zip® drive .............................................................. 40
Data transfer problems ................................................................. 40
Installing the Zip® drive changes other drive letters .................. 40
You want to change the drive letter for your Zip® drive ........... 41
You can’t change the drive letter assigned to Zip® drive........... 42
Zip® disk won’t eject using Windows NT ..................................... 42
Copy Machine problems in Windows 3.1 .................................... 42
Using the Zip® drive in Windows 95/98 DOS Mode .................... 43
How to Get Help
Iomega’s Home Page ..................................................................... 44
Automated Voice Technical Support............................................ 44
Automated FAX-Back Help ........................................................... 45
One-on-One Technical Support .................................................... 45
Product Repair or Return .............................................................. 46
Warranty Information ................................................................... 46
Product Information ...................................................................... 46
International Support Numbers ................................................... 46
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Welcome to Zip® Drive!
Zip® Internal ATAPI drive offers you everything a standard Zip® drive has with the ease of installing to an existing IDE channel on your computer!
Here’s how to get started using your new drive and software:
Install your Zip
®
Internal drive and IomegaWare
software using the
instructions in the Installation Guide (pages 4-26 of this manual).
Check the User’s Guide (pages 27-37 of this manual) for information on using your Zip
®
drive and IomegaWare
software.
Insert a Zip
®
disk and start using your new Zip drive to:
Expand your computer storage – 250MB or 100MB at a time... Move your work to different locations and computers... Back up your hard disk quickly and easily*... Create a multimedia library... Store large scanned or downloaded files... Protect sensitive
information... Organize large amounts of information... Take work home or on the road... Store and run all your games... Stretch the limits of your creativity!
M *IMPORTANT! Two or more blank 250MB Zip® disks are required
to utilize the full backup and recovery capabilities of the software package included with your drive. For maximum reliability, use only Genuine 250MB and 100MB Zip
®
disks. M
4
Installation
Guide
Getting Started
M IMPORTANT! The Zip Internal drive uses the computer’s
onboard IDE/ATA interface. See the User’s Guide section
Understanding IDE Connections on pages 36 and 37 of this guide
for important information. M
Check system requirements.
Pentium 100 MHz or higher IBM-compatible computer
Empty 31⁄2” or 51⁄4 “ drive bay with front panel access
Embedded IDE interface or IDE controller card
Windows NT®, Windows® 95/98, or Windows 3.1
Iomega software (included with the Zip® Internal drive)
M
NOTE:
The Zip® Internal drive meets the latest ATAPI specifications; however, some computers with early ATAPI support do not meet these specifications and may not work correctly with removable ATAPI drives like the Zip Internal drive. If the computer fails to boot correctly or hangs while booting after the Zip Internal drive is installed, refer to page 40 in the Troubleshooting section
of this guide. M
Unpack the Zip® Internal ATAPI drive.
CAUTION Before handling the Zip® Internal drive, touch a grounded
metal object (like an unpainted metal screw on the back of your computer) to discharge any buildup of personal static electricity. M
IDE Data Cable
Zip Internal Drive
Drive Bay Mounting Screws
Power-Y Cable
Owner's Manual
Jumper
IomegaWare™ CD
Owner's Manual CD
250MB Zip Disk
M IMPORTANT! The jumper that shipped with your Zip drive is not
always needed for proper installation. M
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5
Installation
Guide
Watch the instructional video.
Before installing the hardware for your Zip® Internal drive, insert the Owner’s Manual CD and click the button that says “Watch Installation Video” to give you an overview of the installation process.
Write down the serial number of your Zip
®
Internal ATAPI drive for future reference.
You will need the serial number of your Zip Internal drive for registration purposes or if you need to call technical support. The serial number is located on the label on the top of your Zip drive. Write it down and keep it with your documentation.
DISCONNECT the computer power cord and remove the cover. (Refer to your computer manual
for more complete instructions.)
Some computers require removing the computer’s face plate as well as the cover to access the drive bays.
WARNING Always disconnect computer electrical power before
beginning a computer hardware change. M
M IMPORTANT! Be aware that computers are arranged differently
and that your computer may not look like the illustrations shown. M
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5
6
Installation
Guide
Identifying the computer’s IDE configuration
IDE/ATAPI devices can be connected to your computer in different configurations. The following illustrations are examples of ways the IDE/ ATAPI devices may be connected to your computer. If you are familiar with IDE connections, you can use these to quickly find your configuration and go to the appropriate hardware installation section. If you are not able to recognize your computer’s configuration from these illustrations, detailed instructions starting on the following page will help you do this. Iomega suggests that you install your Zip
®
drive on the secondary IDE channel.
If your hard drive and CD drive are connected to different IDE channels, see pages 11-16 for instructions on installing your Zip drive.
IDE hard drive
IDE data cables that extend to the motherboard
CD drive
IDE Channels
If your hard drive and CD drive are connected to the same IDE channel, see pages 17-22 for instructions on installing your Zip drive.
IDE hard drive
IDE data cable that extends to the motherboard
CD drive
IDE Channels
7
Installation
Guide
Follow these instructions if you were unable to identify your computer’s IDE configuration from the illustrations on the previous page:
Locate the IDE channels using the CD drive
From the back of the CD drive in your computer, follow the flat, wide cable to where it connects to the large main board, or motherboard. The area where it connects is called the IDE channel. If the cable leads to the motherboard, go to step 2 on the next page.
If you find that the CD drive is connected to a card that is attached to the motherboard (probably the sound card), go to the next step and follow the instructions to locate the IDE channels using the computer’s hard drive.
Locate the IDE channels using the computer’s hard drive
If you don’t have a CD drive on your computer, you will need to use the hard drive to locate the IDE channels. There are many locations within your computer where your hard drive might be found. Here are a few of the locations to help you get started.
Possible Hard Drive Locations
Locate your computer’s hard drive and the flat, wide cable attached to it. Follow this cable to where it connects to the large main board or motherboard. This connection is called the IDE channel.
M IMPORTANT! If you are unable to locate the hard drive and IDE
channels from the illustrations shown, (you will need to refer to your computer’s manual for additional help). M
1
1a
1b
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Installation
Guide
Possible IDE channel locations
There are usually two IDE channels, called the primary and secondary IDE channel, which are either side-by-side or end-to-end as shown in the illustrations below. Look for “pri IDE” and “sec IDE,” written on the motherboard to identify which channel is the primary and which is the secondary.
The hard drive is usually connected to the primary IDE channel.
IDE Channels
IDE channels
1c
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Installation
Guide
Determining your computer’s configuration
Once you have located the IDE channels, determine the configuration of the IDE/ATAPI devices that are connected to your computer. Steps 2a through 2c show some possible ways that your computer might be configured.
If the hard drive is the only IDE device connected...
The hard drive is usually connected to the primary IDE channel. If the hard drive is the only IDE device connected, the secondary IDE channel will be unused, as shown in the illustration below. With this configuration, connect the Zip drive to the secondary IDE channel as the master device. For instructions see the section entitled
Installing the Zip drive as the
only device on the secondary IDE channel
on page 17 of this manual.
Secondary IDE Channel
Hard Drive
Primary IDE Channel
Continued on next page …
2
2a
10
Installation
Guide
If the CD drive and hard drive are on different IDE channels...
Follow the IDE interface cable to find out if the CD drive is the only device connected to the secondary IDE channel. If it is, see
Installing
the Zip Drive as the Slave Device
starting on page 11 of this manual
for instructions on installing your Zip
®
drive.
IDE hard drive
IDE data cables that extend to the motherboard
CD drive
IDE Channels
If the CD drive and hard drive are on the same IDE channel...
If the CD drive and the hard drive are both connected to the primary IDE channel, the secondary IDE channel should be unused, as shown in the following illustration. If your system has this configuration, see the section entitled
Installing the Zip® drive as the only device on the secondary
IDE channel
starting on page 17 of this manual for instructions on
installing your Zip
®
drive.
IDE hard drive
IDE data cable that extends to the motherboard
CD drive
IDE Channels
2b
2c
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Installation
Guide
Installing the Zip® drive as the slave, or second device
M IMPORTANT! The Zip® Internal drive uses the computer’s
onboard IDE/ATA interface. If you are not familiar with how devices connect to the IDE interface, please see Understanding
IDE Connections section on pages 36 and 37. M
M NOTE: Iomega recommends that you connect your Zip® drive to the
secondary IDE channel and not on the same channel as your hard drive. M
Check the jumper setting on the Zip® drive.
The Zip® Internal drive is set as the factory default to the “slave” configuration indicating that another drive connected to the same IDE cable will be the “master”. This is the way the Zip
®
drive should be set to connect it to the secondary IDE channel with your CD drive. Verify that there is no jumper on the back of the Zip
®
drive as shown in the illustration
below. The jumper is a small plastic piece that surrounds two of the pins.
Jumper block
Slave (Factory Setting) (no jumper on pins)
Locate a vacant drive bay and remove the panel cover.
The Zip® Internal drive is ready to install in a 5 1/4” drive bay. The mounting bracket must be removed for installation in a 3 1/2” drive bay.
31/2" Bay
51/4" Bay
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2
12
Installation
Guide
3 1/2” drive bays ONLY.
To install your Zip® drive in a 3 1/2” drive bay, remove the mounting screws as illustrated and slide the drive out of the sled.
Check mounting requirements. Your drive bay may require side rails.
M HINT: Check other drives in the system (such as a CD drive) to see if
they use mounting rails. If so, you may need similar mounting rails for the Zip® Internal drive. If the computer does not include extra mounting rails, contact your computer dealer to obtain them. M
31/2" Bay
51/4" Bay
2a
3
13
Installation
Guide
Slide the Zip® drive into the drive bay.
M NOTE: If it makes it easier to connect cables on your computer,
you can secure the Zip® drive in the drive bay now. (See step 9 for instructions on securing the drive.) M
Remove the IDE Interface cable that is currently connected to your CD drive.
Find the flat, wide cable connected to the back of the CD drive. Note the side of the cable with the red stripe or PIN 1 indicator and disconnect the cable from the motherboard and the CD drive and set it aside.
Existing IDE Data Cable From Hard Drive
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5
14
Installation
Guide
Verify that the jumper on your CD drive is set to “Master.”
In order for the CD drive and Zip® drive to work together properly, ensure that the jumper on the CD drive is set to the “master” setting. A chart indicating the jumper setting should be located on the CD drive. If you are unsure of the setting or how to change it, refer to the documentation that came with your CD drive or computer.
Connect the CD drive and the Zip® Internal drive to the motherboard.
Using the 40-pin IDE interface cable that is provided, connect the long end, or the end furthest from the middle connector on the cable, to the secondary IDE channel. Connect the middle connector to the CD drive and then connect the other end of the cable to the Zip
®
Internal drive.
CAUTION Make sure PIN 1 on the cable connects to PIN 1 on the
Zip® Internal drive, the CD drive and the motherboard. All IDE interface cable connections must maintain correct PIN 1 orientation in order for the Zip® drive to be recognized by the system. M
PIN 1
Zip Internal drive
PIN 1
40-pin Interface Cable Connector Stripe on Interface Cable indicates PIN 1
The IDE interface cable can be connected from the secondary IDE channel to the CD drive and then to the Zip
®
drive, or it can be connected from the secondary IDE channel to the Zip drive and then to the CD drive. For information on possible IDE/ATAPI drive configurations for your computer, see Understanding IDE Connections on pages 36 and 37.
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15
Installation
Guide
Connect an internal computer power supply cable to the Zip® drive.
M NOTE: If the computer does not have a spare power supply
cable, use the power Y-cable provided. Disconnect the power from the CD drive or another device (do not disconnect the power to the hard drive) and connect the power Y-cable. Connect the two extensions of the power Y-cable to both the CD drive or other device and to the Zip® Internal drive. M
Zip Internal
drive
Power Supply Cable from Computer
CAUTION Make sure the power supply cable is securely connected to
the Zip
®
drive. M
Secure drive in drive bay.
Align the front of the Zip® drive with other drives installed in the computer. If there is not clear access to the drive bay mounting holes, refer to your computer manual for additional instructions. Note that if the drive is held in place securely by rails, you will not need to use the mounting screws.
Drive Bay Mounting Screws
CAUTION Mounting screws must not extend into the Zip® Internal
drive farther than 4.0 mm (about 0.16 inch). Mounting screws that are too long could damage the drive. M
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