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You should also read up on SCSI theory, termination and other stuff at the adaptec.com site.<br />
<br />
It has great info !<br />
<br />
I hope this helps !<br />

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You should also read up on SCSI theory, termination and other stuff at the adaptec.com site.

It has great info !

I hope this helps !


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I have a &nbsp;HP SCSI DDS3 tape drive model C1554A. &nbsp;I Don't know a great deal about the SCSI interface and this is confusing me. &nbsp;On the Back of the drive there are jumpers. &nbsp;There is a TERM Power,SCSI 2, SCSI 1, SCSI 0, and &nbsp;single pin the says -NC. &nbsp;I am trying to put this into my server that has a PERC4-SC(that is on the invoice from Dell) with two SCSI hard drives. &nbsp;I just don't know what these jumpers do and which ones I need. &nbsp;Now On the bottom of the drive is a series of switches 1-8 that I assume you use to set the SCSI ID but I don't exactly know how to read them. &nbsp;Which Position is O and which is 1. &nbsp;Some light shed on this would be helpful.<br />
<br />
The server is Windows 2000 server Pentium Xeon 2.4GHZ.<br />
<br />
Jamey
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I have a  HP SCSI DDS3 tape drive model C1554A.  I Don't know a great deal about the SCSI interface and this is confusing me.  On the Back of the drive there are jumpers.  There is a TERM Power,SCSI 2, SCSI 1, SCSI 0, and  single pin the says -NC.  I am trying to put this into my server that has a PERC4-SC(that is on the invoice from Dell) with two SCSI hard drives.  I just don't know what these jumpers do and which ones I need.  Now On the bottom of the drive is a series of switches 1-8 that I assume you use to set the SCSI ID but I don't exactly know how to read them.  Which Position is O and which is 1.  Some light shed on this would be helpful.

The server is Windows 2000 server Pentium Xeon 2.4GHZ.

Jamey

HP C1554A DDS3 Tape Drive Settings

Computer data storage, often called storage or memory, is a technology consisting of computer components and recording media used to retain digital data. In addition to local storage devices like CD and DVD readers, hard drives and flash drives, solid state drives can hold enormous amounts of data in a very small device. Cloud services and other new forms of remote storage also add to the capacity of devices and their ability to access more data without building additional data storage into a device.