Seagate BARRACUDA ST1181677LC User Manual

• Some systems provide a cable designed to connect to the J5 jumper  
block on the drive to remotely set the ID. You can connect this cable to J5  
and use the host-provided remote switch to set the SCSI ID.  
Barracuda 180 Installation Guide  
Model ST1181677LW/LC/LWV/LCV, SCSI interface disc drive  
Publication Number: 100109942, Rev. A, December 2000  
Handling precautions/electrostatic discharge protection  
• Disc drives are fragile. Do not drop or jar the drive and handle the drive  
only by the edges or frame.  
Drive  
Front  
Drive HDA  
• Drive electronics are extremely sensitive to static electricity. Keep the  
drive in its antistatic container until you are ready to install it. Wear a wrist  
strap and cable connected to ground. Discharge static from all items near  
or that will contact the drive. Never use an ohmmeter on any circuit  
boards.  
Turn off the power to the host system during installation.  
• Always use forced-air ventilation when operating the drive.  
• Use caution when troubleshooting a unit that has voltages present.  
• Do not disassemble the drive; doing so voids the warranty.  
• Return the entire drive for depot service if any part is defective.  
• Do not apply pressure or attach labels to circuit board or drive top.  
Rear  
Jumper Plug  
(enlarged to  
show detail)  
68 Pin  
SCSI I/O  
Connector  
+5V  
Pin 1  
J5  
J1  
Ground  
Pin 1  
DC Power  
Pin 1  
J6  
4P 3P 2P 1P  
(default)  
L
E
D
R
E
S
Reserved  
A
A
A
A
1 0  
J1  
3
2
SCSI ID = 0  
SCSI ID = 1  
SCSI ID = 2  
PCBA  
SCSI ID = 0  
(default)  
SCSI ID = 1  
SCSI ID = 2  
SCSI ID = 3  
SCSI ID = 4  
SCSI ID = 5  
SCSI ID = 6  
SCSI ID = 7  
SCSI ID = 8  
SCSI ID = 9  
SCSI ID = 10  
SCSI ID = 11  
SCSI ID = 12  
SCSI ID = 13  
SCSI ID = 14  
SCSI ID = 15  
SCSI ID = 3  
SCSI ID = 4  
SCSI ID = 5  
SCSI ID = 6  
SCSI ID = 7  
SCSI ID = 8  
SCSI ID = 9  
SCSI ID = 10  
Electromagnetic compliance  
See Safety and Regulatory Agency Specifications, p/n 75789512.  
SCSI ID = 11  
SCSI ID = 12  
SCSI ID = 13  
SCSI ID = 14  
SCSI ID = 15  
not used  
Drive characteristics  
Formatted capacity ....................................181.6 Gbytes  
Max. data blocks .......................................354,600,001 (1522C441h)  
Cylinders and heads (user accessible) ......24,247  
Disc rotation ...............................................7,200 rpm  
Operating voltages .....................................+5V +12V  
/
24 heads  
A
A
A
A
3
2
1 0  
Figure 1.  
Setting the SCSI ID  
Typical operating current.........................0.81A 0.81A  
2. Configure termination  
If you are installing the drive in a system that has other SCSI devices  
installed, terminate only the end devices on the SCSI bus (cable). This drive  
does not have internal terminators or any other way of adding internal termi-  
nation on the drive. You must provide external termination when termination  
is required. This is normally done by adding an inline terminator on the end  
of the cable. See Figure 3 for an illustration showing a system configuration  
that uses an external terminator.  
What you need  
• Phillips screwdriver and four 6-32 UNC drive mounting screws  
• Forced-air ventilation to provide adequate drive cooling  
• An unused drive power connector (not applicable to LC/LCV models)  
To operate at LVD transfer rates, you must use an LVD-capable SCSI host  
adapter, LVD I/O cable and active negation external terminator  
• Use active (ANSI SCSI-2 Alternative 2) single-ended terminators when  
terminating a bus operating in single-ended mode.  
• Use SPI-2-compliant active low voltage differential terminators when ter-  
minating a SCSI Ultra2 bus operating in LVD mode.  
• The host adapter is normally on the end of the bus and internally termi-  
nated. You can configure your bus with another device on the end if you  
remove termination from the host adapter.  
Multimode interface  
This drive can operate in single-ended (SE) or low voltage differential (LVD)  
mode. This multimode capability provides backwards compatibility so you  
can use it with or without an LVD-capable host adapter. The primary bene-  
fits of LVD technology include faster transfer rates, reduced power con-  
sumption, increased allowable cable lengths, and improved device  
connectivity.  
3. Configure terminator power  
You can configure the drive to switch between SE and LVD modes auto-  
matically or force it to operate in SE mode only. To configure this option,  
Terminators have to get power from some source. The default configuration  
results in the drive not supplying termination power to the bus. You should  
normally leave this drive set at this default unless your host system requires  
the drive to supply termination power to the bus. To configure this drive to  
supply termination power to the bus, place a jumper on J2 pins 1 and 2 as  
shown in Figure 2.  
Note. To operate at the Ultra2 rates in LVD mode, all devices on the same  
bus (cable) must be running in LVD mode. If you add any SE device  
to the bus, all devices on that bus operate in SE mode.  
Note. Some LVD host adapters provide an LVD connector and an SE con-  
nector on the same host adapter to allow you to run SE and LVD  
drives concurrently at their maximum capabilities. Check your SCSI  
host adapter documentation. See Figure 3.  
• Host systems designed to use LC and LCV drives normally provide termi-  
nation power from the host adapter or other source. For this reason, LC  
and LCV model drives cannot be configured to provide termination power  
to the bus.  
Caution. Do not mix LVD drives on the same bus with high voltage differ-  
ential (HVD) devices–drive damage may occur.  
Installation instructions  
1. Set the SCSI ID  
Determine which SCSI IDs are already being used in the system and then  
assign this disc drive a SCSI ID that isn’t already being used. Use the J6  
connector located on the front of the drive to set the SCSI ID (see Figure 1).  
• Most ST1181677 drives are factory set with the SCSI ID set at 0. If this is  
the only SCSI drive in your system and there are no other SCSI devices  
on the daisychain, you can leave this drive’s SCSI ID set to 0 and pro-  
ceed to the next step.  
• The host system’s SCSI controller usually uses SCSI ID 7.  
• If you have an LC or LCV model drive, the host normally sets the ID over  
the I/O interface, so you don’t need to worry about this step.  

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