User manual RICOH MP5120A

[. . . ] NOTICE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communication. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installlation. [. . . ] Enhanced-IDE (ATAPI) model Compliant with industry standard Orange Book Part II (CD-R) and Part III (CD-RW). Can read not only CD-R and CD-RW discs, but also video CDs, music CDs, photo CDs*1, and CD-Text The recorded CD-RW media can be played in a DVD player or a multi-read CD-ROM Player, maintaining future compatibility. UDMA-capable *1 Bundled software does not support this writing format. q q q q q q q q Explains the system environment required for using the drive as a CD-R/CD-RW drive. PC Operating System IBM PC/AT compatible Windows Me/98/95(ORS2 or later)*4 Windows NT Workstation Ver. 4. 0 (Service Pack 5) or later*4 Windows 2000 (Professional) Windows XP*5 q When writing to CD-R/RW: Pentium 166 MHz or higher processors (when JustLink is used). q When playing DVD: Pentium II 350 MHz or higher processor is required (or, if a graphic chip with DVD playback enhancement capability is used, Pentium II 300 MHz or higher processor is required). q When writing to DVD+RW: Pentium II 400 MHz or higher processor (Pentium III 800 MHz processor or higher recommended)*6 Writing to CD-R/RW: 64 MB or more DVD playback: 64 MB or more Writing to DVD+RW: 128 MB or more (256 MB recommended) When writing to CD-R/RW: 100 MB or more free space When writing to DVD+RW: 750 MB or more free space (5 GB or more recommended*7) Must be Enhanced-IDE compatible. In addition, its Primary Slave, Secondary Master, or Secondary Slave must be blank. It can't be used to adjust the output volume for the audio output connectors on the rear panel. Sudden loud noises can damage your hearing. 4. Busy indicator This indicator lights orange when a disc is mounted into the drive. If a disc is not mounted, the indicator does not light even when the power is turned on. When a illegal disc is loaded or some hardware trouble occurs, the indicator blinks. 5. Eject button This is the button used to eject or insert in the disc tray. 6. Emergency eject hole This drive has a function that allows the disc to be ejected manually for an emergency case such as failure of the drive or a power outage. Caution This feature is a last measure to be used only in an emergency. Using it excessively will cause malfunction. Rear panel 1. Digital Audio (SPDIF) Output Connector Provides output to a sound card (Digital signal). * No digital audio cable is included with the MP9120A. 2. Analog Audio Output Connector Provides output to a sound card (Analog signal). 3. Jumper Connector This jumper determines whether the drive is configured as a master or slave. Changing the master-slave configuration takes effect after power-on reset. 4. IDE Interface Connector Connect to the IDE (Integrated Device Electronics) interface using a 40-pin flat IDE cable. Caution Do not connect or disconnect the cable when the power is on, as this could cause a short circuit and damage the system. Always turn the power OFF when connecting or disconnecting the cable. 5. Power Connector Connects to the power supply (5 and 12V DC) of the host computer. Connecting the wrong way may damage the system (and is not guaranteed). Emergency Eject This drive has a function that allows the CD to be ejected manually, if this becomes necessary in an emergency such as failure of the drive or a power outage. Caution This feature is a last measure to be used only in an emergency. Pull the front door to open it all the way, then grip the disc tray between thumb and forefinger and gently pull it straight out. If you cannot get a good grip on the disc tray with your fingers, use a steel binder clip or spring clamp to pull it out. Emergency Eject Hole The structure inside the emergency eject hole is as shown below. When you push a thin, stiff wire into the hole, it presses one of the vanes around the gear, thus rotating the gear for ejecting the tray. [. . . ] Caution Be aware that some computers do not require all of the four mounting screws for securing the drive. Back 1. Connecting the Power Connector Connect the power cable from the computer's power supply to the socket on the drive unit, fitting the connector properly into the socket. Back 1. PC Connections The drive connects to the motherboard of the host computer using an IDE interface cable. Both Primary and Secondary connectors are usually provided on the motherboard, which may be connected as follows: 1. [. . . ]