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StorageTek L700e Operator's Manual

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Document 95845
L700e

Tape Library

Operator's Guide

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Summary of Contents for StorageTek L700e

  • Page 1: Tape Library

    Document 95845 L700e Tape Library Operator’s Guide...
  • Page 3 L700e Tape Library Operator’s Guide...
  • Page 4 Auto Clean: Enabled Disabled Disabled StorageTek, the signature, and Information Made Powerful are trademarks of Storage Technology Corporation. Other product names, features, and terms used in this publication are for informational purposes only and might be trademarks of Storage Technology Corporation or of other companies.

  • Page 5: Summary Of Changes

    Refer to this and previous editions for a description of the changes. 111677 August 2001 Tenth General: Changed book title to reflect frame change from L700 to L700e. Appendix A: Revised cartridge tape and label information to include SDLT cartridges. 95845 Tenth Edition...
  • Page 6 Summary of Changes This page intentionally left blank. Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    StorageTek’s External Web Site ........

  • Page 8: Contents

    Contents Library Capacity ..........1-5 Reserved Cells .
  • Page 9 Contents Re-initializing the Library ......... . . 3-3 Re-IPLing the Library .
  • Page 10 Returning the Library to Online Status ....... . 4-35 5: StorageTek Maintenance Support ....... . .5-1 Customer Support Services .
  • Page 11 Contents Applying Cartridge Labels to 9840/T9840B Cartridges ......A-12 Applying Cartridge Labels to T9940 Cartridges ......A-13 Applying Cartridge Labels to Ultrium Cartridges .

  • Page 12: Figures

    Figures Figure 1-1. Library Major External Components ....... . 1-2 Figure 1-2.
  • Page 13 Figures Figure 4-11. Drive with Load Handle ........4-29 Figure 4-12.
  • Page 14 Table 4-6. Personality Module Status/Info Screen ....... 4-8 Table 4-7. L700e Library Drive Diagnostic Tests ....... 4-18 Table A-1.

  • Page 15: Preface

    Preface This guide describes how to operate the L700e tape library (referred to in this manual as “the library”). For specific drive information and for host-generated software commands and console messages, refer to your drive or software documentation. This guide is intended primarily for data center operators. System programmers and computer system administrators might also find the information useful.

  • Page 16: Alert Messages

    Alert Messages Alert messages call the reader’s attention to information that is especially important or that has a unique relationship to the main text or graphic. Note: A note provides additional information that is of special interest. A note might point out exceptions to rules or procedures. A note usually, but not always, follows the information to which it pertains.

  • Page 17: Additional Information

    The URL for the StorageTek external Web site is http://www.storagetek.com Customer Resource Center StorageTek’s Customer Resource Center (CRC) is a Web site that enables members to resolve technical issues by searching code fixes and technical documentation. CRC membership entitles you to other proactive services, such as HIPER subscriptions, technical tips, answers to frequently asked questions, and online product support contact information.

  • Page 18: E-Partners Site

    The URL for the CRC is http://www.support.storagetek.com. e-Partners Site StorageTek’s e-Partners site, formerly known as the Partners Page or the Channels Site, is a Web site that provides information about products, services, customer support, upcoming events, training programs, and sales tools to support StorageTek’s e-Partners.

  • Page 19: Notices

    TV reception. Changes or modifications to this equipment that are not expressly approved in advance by StorageTek will void the warranty. In addition, changes or modifications to this equipment might cause it to create harmful interference.

  • Page 20: Japanese Compliance Statement

    Japanese Compliance Statement Japanese Compliance Statement The following compliance statement in Japanese pertains to VCCI EMI regulations: English translation: This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this equipment is used in a domestic environment, radio disturbance may occur, in which case, the user may be required to take corrective actions.

  • Page 21: Internal Code License Statement

    YOU DO NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO BIND YOUR COMPANY, DO NOT OPEN THE PACKAGE AND USE THE EQUIPMENT. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CONTACT THE AUTHORIZED STORAGETEK DISTRIBUTOR OR RESELLER FROM WHOM YOU ACQUIRED THIS EQUIPMENT. IF THE EQUIPMENT WAS OBTAINED BY YOU DIRECTLY FROM STORAGETEK, CONTACT YOUR STORAGETEK REPRESENTATIVE.
  • Page 22 Code, service tools and manuals being reserved by Code and Maintenance Code may reside and be StorageTek or its licensors. You agree that you shall executed in or used in connection with such not use or attempt to use the Maintenance Code or...

  • Page 23: Safety

    Class 1 Laser Product. Each laser transceiver has an output of less than 70 µ W and a wavelength of 850 nm. StorageTek’s Class 1 Laser Products comply with EN60825-1(+A-11) and with sections 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations.

  • Page 24: Fiber-Optic Cable Handling

    • Do not coil the cable to less than 96 mm (3.75 in.) in diameter. • Do not bend the cable to less than 12 mm (0.5 in.) in radius. StorageTek recommends that a cable’s bend radius be no less than 20 times the diameter of the cable.

  • Page 25: Rack Safety And Precautions

    Rack Safety and Precautions • Cable tray or raceway: Place the cables in position; do not pull them through the cable tray. Route the cables away from sharp corners, ceiling hangers, pipes, and construction activity. • Vertical rise length: Leave the cables on the shipping spool, and lower them from above;...
  • Page 26 • Install the equipment from the bottom of the rack to the top of the rack; StorageTek recommends that you place the heaviest items near the bottom of the rack. • Ensure that any equipment that you install within the rack is adequately cooled.
  • Page 27 • Install the equipment from the bottom of the rack to the top of the rack; StorageTek recommends that you place the heaviest items near the bottom of the rack. • Ensure that any equipment that you place within the rack is adequately cooled.

  • Page 28: Electrostatic Discharge Damage Prevention

    Rack Safety and Precautions Electrostatic Discharge Damage Prevention Before you touch any internal components in the library, including drives, you must take precautions against electrostatic discharge (ESD). CAUTION: Components are sensitive to static electricity: Even a small electrostatic discharge can damage an electrical component that is inside the library. A damaged component might not fail immediately, but over time, it will become worse and might eventually cause an “intermittent”...

  • Page 29: 1: General Information

    General Information This chapter describes the hardware components of the library, the cell locations for cartridge tapes, and the two library operating modes (automatic and manual). For software information and drive information, refer to the publications that pertain to these specific topics. The library is a robotic system that mounts cartridges into a storage cell or into a drive for read/write operations.

  • Page 30: Figure 1-1. Library Major External Components

    Tape Library Components Figure 1-1. Library Major External Components (C65081) C65081 1. Expansion frame 2. Rear door 3. Drive access door 4. Right door 5. Operator panel 6. Optional CAP B (shown closed) 7. Standard CAP A (shown open) 8. Left access door Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 31: Robot

    Tape Library Components Robot The robot moves cartridges between storage cells, between cells and tape drives, and between the CAP and cells. The robot consists of the Z column assembly (vertical motion), the theta mechanism (lateral motion), and the hand- camera assembly.

  • Page 32: Figure 1-2. Robot Components

    Tape Library Components Figure 1-2. Robot Components (C65114) C65114 1. Z motor 2. Z column 3. Hand-camera assembly 4. Z carriage Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 33: Storage Cells

    1-7 through Figure 1-4 on page 1-8 show cell locations for the L700e tape library in its various configurations. Note: The following statements apply to cell locations: 1. The library uses array targets for robotic calibration during an Initial Program Load (IPL).

  • Page 34: Table 1-1. Tape Library Capacity

    Tape Library Components Table 1-1. Tape Library Capacity Expansion Second Drives Panel 2 Total Data Reserved Frame Drive Installed Access Cartridge Cells Column (Maximum) Cells 10 DLT/Ultrium Entire 6 9840/T9840B/ T9940 + 1 DLT or 1 Ultrium 20 DLT/Ultrium Entire (Full) 12 9840/ T9840B/9940 + 2...

  • Page 35: Figure 1-3. Locating Cartridges-Top View

    Tape Library Components Figure 1-3. Locating Cartridges—Top View (C65127) C65127 1. 1/3 capacity (partial access to Panel 2) 2. 2/3 capacity (entire access to Panel 2) 3. Full capacity (with optional expansion frame) 4. Drive column 0 5. Drive column 1 (optional) 6.
  • Page 36 PANEL 3 PANEL 0 PANEL 1 PANEL 2 COLUMNS COLUMNS COLUMNS DOOR ROWS CAP B CAP A COLUMNS DRIVE DRIVE RESERVED COLUMN 0 COLUMN 1 CELLS C65091...

  • Page 37: Reserved Cells

    Tape Library Components Figure 1-4. Locating Cartridges—Panels, Cells, Rows (Continued) (C65091) 1. 216-cartridge-cell configuration 2. 384-cartridge-cell configuration 3. Expansion frame (See note) Note: 678-cartridge-cell configuration equals 384-cartridge-cell configuration plus Expansion frame. 4. Optional second CAP (See note) 5. Optional second drive column Note: The optional second CAP replaces the front window.

  • Page 38: Cartridge Access Port

    Tape Library Components Figure 1-5. Reserved Cell Locations (C65136) CAP B CAP A DRIVE COLUMN 1 C65136 1. Location of reserved cells 2. Swap cell (leave empty) 3. Diagnostic and cleaning cartridges Cartridge Access Port A cartridge access port (CAP) is the location where you add cartridges to or remove cartridges from a library without interrupting normal cartridge mounts and dismounts by the robot.

  • Page 39: Drives

    • Seagate Ultrium CAUTION: Possible data loss: StorageTek does not advise mixing DLT 7000 and DLT 8000 drives in the same library. If a DLT 7000 cartridge is inserted into a DLT 8000 drive, the tape can be read and written in 7000 mode.

  • Page 40: Horizon L Series Library Monitor Feature

    Horizon L Series Library Monitor Feature Horizon L Series Library Monitor Feature The optional Horizon L Series Library Monitor feature incorporates a web interface to the library. In addition to the feature, you will need a personal computer attached to the library’s Ethernet port. The feature enables you to: •...

  • Page 41: Automated Mode

    Auto Clean Feature Automated Mode Automated mode is the normal operating mode of the tape library. The controlling software instructs the robot to move the cartridge among the storage cells, drives, and CAP without operator intervention. Your tasks may include: •...

  • Page 42: 13U Rack Area

    Heat within rack area: Cooling considerations should be made based upon the power dissipation within the rack space, as well as the external library room ambient conditions. Cooling must be provided for moderate power dissipation within the rack space. Additional cooling is available from StorageTek. 1-14 Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 43: 2: Controls And Indicators

    Controls and Indicators This chapter describes the functions of the library operator panel, the library power switch, and provides samples of diplays you could see on the operator panel display. It also lists tasks you can perform through the use of the operator panel.

  • Page 44: Figure 2-1. Operator Panel Display, Controls, And Indicators

    Operator Panel Figure 2-1. Operator Panel Display, Controls, and Indicators (C65083) LIBRARY S ERVICE ACT IVE REQUIRED MENU S ELECT OPEN OPEN RES ET C65083 1. Service Required indicator is steadily red when human intervention is required. 2. Library Active indicator flashes green when the library is operational. 3.

  • Page 45: Indicators

    Required, and Open. Refer to Figure 2-1 on page 2-2 for details about these indicators. Note: When the Service Required indicator is on, StorageTek recommends that you contact your service provider. Buttons Six buttons are provided on the operator panel: CAP, RESET, MENU, SELECT and the up and down arrows.

  • Page 46: Library Status

    Chapter 3, “Configuration.” Library Status The “Library Status” screen is an information-only screen. It is the first screen to appear on the operator panel after an IPL. STK L700e (Code Version 2.20) Library type and firmware version CAP Closed CAP status...

  • Page 47: Figure 2-2. Library Initial Status Screen

    Library Status screen. (For a list of drive status messages, see “Drive Status” on page 4-3.) Figure 2-2. Library Initial Status Screen STK L700e (CODE VER 2.20.00) CAP CLOSED LIBRARY ONLINE NO REMOTE USERS COLUMN 0 00 BUSY...

  • Page 48: Fsc (Fault Symptom Code) Logs

    Operator Panel FSC (Fault Symptom Code) Logs The FSC Logs screen displays the last 20 fault symptom codes (FSCs), the number of occurrences, and the date and time of the last occurrence. The screen may be scrolled (if required) to view all FSCs. For more information, “Reviewing FSC Logs”...

  • Page 49: Cap Contents

    Operator Panel CAP Contents The CAP Contents screen is an information-only screen. It displays either the VOLSER of a cartridge or status message for each slot in a CAP magazine. The CAP status screen is shown in Figure 2-5. Note: You must scroll down to view the contents of both CAPs. Figure 2-5.

  • Page 50: Drive Information

    Operator Panel Drive Information The Drive Information Menu is an information-only screen that lists manufacturing and status information about the selected drive (see Figure 2-6): Vendor The manufacturer of the drive Type The drive model The drive’s local number and status (see “Drive Status”...

  • Page 51: Cleaning Information

    Operator Panel Cleaning Information The Cleaning Info menu provides information about and control of the library’s cleaning cartridges. It enables you to change the warning count for each type of cleaning cartridge. Figure 2-7 on page 2-10 shows an example of the Cleaning Info menu: The total number of cleaning cartridges mounted in Num Clean Cartridges...

  • Page 52: Diagnostic Tests

    Run Drive Check. Determines that the drive is in working order. Note: StorageTek does not recommend looping tests excessively. • Get-Put Loop. Gets a diagnostic tape and returns it to the same location. You may designate the number of times the tape library goes through the loop.

  • Page 53: Version Information

    Operator Panel Figure 2-8. Main Diagnostics Menu MAIN DIAGNOSTICS MENU: DRIVE DIAGNOSTICS GET/PUT LOOP DEMO MODE Version Information The Version Info Menu is an information-only screen (see example in Figure 2-9). It displays the version level of the library’s functional code, the date the code was completed, and the serial number of the logic card (also referred to as “the MPC card”).

  • Page 54: Main Configuration Menu

    Operator Panel Main Configuration Menu The Main Configuration Menu (see Figure 2-10) allows you access to the configuration menus (library, drive, network) and to the panel display controls. You can access screens that let you view the library personality, perform a feature upgrade, and input a password for a Web interface product.

  • Page 55: Library Scsi Interface Configuration

    Operator Panel Figure 2-11. Library Configuration Menu LIB CONFIG MENU: LIB SCSI I/F ID: 00 FAST LOAD: OFF DATE: 03/01/2001 TIME: 23:59 AUTO CLEAN: OFF CAPS: 2 USER CELLS: 336 DRIVE COLUMN: 2 Library SCSI Interface Configuration The Lib SCSI I/F Config Menu lets you view the library’s SCSI type (differential or single-ended) and access an edit menu for the library’s SCSI ID.

  • Page 56: Drive Configuration

    Operator Panel Figure 2-13. Library Fibre Channel Interface Configuration Menu LIB FIBRE I/F CONFIG MENU: LIBRARY WORLDWIDE ID: 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 PORT 0 WORLDWIDE ID: 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 PORT 0 CONFIGURATION Drive Configuration The drive configuration menu lets you modify each drive’s configuration. Figure 2-14 shows an example screen.

  • Page 57: Network Configuration

    Operator Panel Figure 2-14. Drive Configuration Menu 00 DLT7000_ID:01 ON BUS: OFF 01 _FIBRE I/F 02 DLT7000_ID:03 ON BUS: OFF 03 IBM_LTO_ID:04 ON BUS: OFF 04 SGT_LTO_ID:05 ON BUS: OFF 05 9840_FIBRE I/F 06 HP_LTO_ID:06 ON BUS: OFF 07 9840_FIBRE I/F 08 DLT7000_ID:07 Network Configuration The Network Config Menu (see...

  • Page 58: Personality Module

    NORMAL VENDOR: LIBRARY VENDOR ID: LIBRARY VENDOR NAME: LIBRARY PRODUCT TYPE: L700e Display Information The Display Info Menu (see Figure 2-17) leads to menus that let you adjust the contrast and backlight on the graphic display screen. For more information, see “Screen Characteristics”...

  • Page 59: Operations Overview

    Operator Panel Operations Overview Table 2-1 lists the tasks that you can perform through the operator panel menus. The right column refers you to another page in this manual for more information. The tasks appear in the order you would find them on the operator panel main menu: •...

  • Page 60: Library Power Switch

    Library Power Switch Table 2-1. Operations Guide (Continued) Task Page for Operator Panel Instructions • Set library Fibre Channel Port 0 address page 3-5 • Enable/disable Fast Load page 3-7 • Set date and time page 3-8 • Set drive configuration page 3-10 •...

  • Page 61: Figure 2-18. Library Power Switch Location

    Library Power Switch Figure 2-18. Library Power Switch Location (C65117) 95845 Tenth Edition 2-19...

  • Page 62: Redundant Ac Power Option

    Library Power Switch Redundant AC Power Option The APC uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is an optional feature designed to prevent blackouts, brownouts, sags and surges in AC power. This UPS also filters out small fluctuations and disturbances in AC line voltage. The UPS comes with a power strip that allows you to connect up to eight additional components to the UPS.

  • Page 63: Tape Drive Power Switches

    Tape Drive Power Switches Tape Drive Power Switches The tape drives are behind the drive access door, inside the right side door of the library. Each drive has a power switch that controls the power to only that drive. Note: The library’s main power switch controls the AC power to the library and the drive column.
  • Page 64 Tape Drive Power Switches This page intentionally left blank. 2-22 Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 65: 3: Configuration

    Configuration This chapter describes how to configure the library and drives for operation. Configuration requires you to: 1. Enable Auto Clean (if desired) by installing cleaning cartridges 2. Power on or reset the library 3. Enter library and drive configuration information 4.

  • Page 66: Powering On The Library

    Figure 2-18 on page 2-19. Note: If the tape library does not power on, contact your service provider. If you have a StorageTek maintenance agreement, you may contact StorageTek’s Customer Support Services and report the problem. Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 67: Initializing And Ipling The Library

    You will have to re-IPL (reset) the library when you: • Are directed to do so by your system administrator or a StorageTek Central Support Services engineer • Must change the library configuration (for example, when you have to change the library’s SCSI ID)

  • Page 68: Operator Panel Entry

    SCSI ID (address) for the library: 1. When configuring the library to a Unix-based workstation, StorageTek recommends that you use a dedicated SCSI client host bus adapter (HBA): For wide SCSI adapters, you may assign any address from 0 to 14 for the library.

  • Page 69: Setting The Library Fibre Channel Port 0 Address

    Entering Configuration Data 4. If you use Automated Cartridge System Library Software (ACSLS), its level must be Version 5.3.2 or higher To set the library’s SCSI ID: 1. From the online status screen, press the button. MENU The Main Menu will display. 2.
  • Page 70 Entering Configuration Data The default for the hard address option is disabled. Consult with the system administrator before selecting the library’s Port 0 addressing option. Set the library Fibre Channel Port 0 address from the Lib Fibre I/F Config Menu. To set the library Fibre Channel Port 0 address: 1.

  • Page 71: Reviewing Port 0 Worldwide Id

    Entering Configuration Data If you want to set the library Port 0 address, you must set the HARD ADDRESS option to ENABLED, enter a port address by: a. Selecting ADDRESS from the Fibre Port 0 Configuration menu. The Port Address menu will display. b.

  • Page 72: Setting The Date

    Entering Configuration Data 3. Press the up and down arrow buttons to select either ON or OFF. 4. Press the button to save the changes. (You may press the SELECT MENU button to abort.) 5. If you have already changed the library’s SCSI ID or Port 0 address and are planning to exit the Main Configuration Menu at this time, you must press button.

  • Page 73: Setting The Time

    Entering Configuration Data Setting the Time Set the time from the Lib Config Menu. FSC log entries correspond to this time setting: 1. At the Lib Config Menu screen, press the arrow button until the cursor underscores TIME. 2. Press the button.

  • Page 74: Drive Entries (Scsi Drives Only)

    Entering Configuration Data Drive Entries (SCSI Drives Only) Notes: For 9840/T9840B/T9940 drives only: 1. The drive’s SCSI ID and bus status can be entered from the library’s operator panel if the drive has firmware version 1.24 or higher. Check the drive’s firmware version, by selecting DRIVE INFO from the Main Menu.
  • Page 75 Entering Configuration Data Ultrium drives will display as: • IBM LTO for IBM Ultrium drives • SGT LTO for Seagate Ultrium drives • HP LTO for Hewlett Packard Ultrium drives Drive information might also appear on the menu as: • FIBRE I/F if the drive is a Fibre Channel drive •...

  • Page 76: Network Entries

    Entering Configuration Data 12. If you have not changed the library’s SCSI ID or Port 0 address and are not setting other configuration values, press the MENU button until you exit all menus. Network Entries Use the Network Config Menu to configure the library for your network. Four entries set the library’s network configuration: •...

  • Page 77: Setting The Ip Address

    Entering Configuration Data 3. On the editing screen: a. Use the up and down arrow buttons to select a value for each character (field) in the name. b. Use the button to move right to the next field. SELECT c. Use the button to move left to the previous field.

  • Page 78: Setting The Network Gateway Address

    Entering Configuration Data 4. When the screen displays your desired setting, press the button SELECT from the right-most field to save the changes. You may press the MENU button from the left-most field to abort. 5. If you have already changed the library’s SCSI ID or Port 0 address and are planning to exit the Main Configuration Menu at this time, you must press button.

  • Page 79: Setting The Subnet Mask Address

    Entering Configuration Data If you have not changed the library’s SCSI ID or Port 0 address and are not setting other configuration values, press the MENU button until you exit all menus. Setting the Subnet Mask Address This is a four-byte notation (specified by the system administrator) to resolve routing within your intranet.

  • Page 80: Cleaning Cartridge Warning Count

    Entering Configuration Data 3. Press the arrow buttons to line up with the desired screen characteristic: CONTRAST or BACKLIGHT. An editing screen will appear. 4. Press the up and down arrow buttons to change the count value. Note: To reset the screen characteristics to the default values, line up the cursor with DEFAULT SCREEN CHARACTERISTICS and press the SELECT button.

  • Page 81: Horizon L Series Library Monitor Entries (Optional)

    Entering Configuration Data An editing screen will appear. The editing screen will display the current setting for the cartridge warning count. The maximum recommended warning count is shown below the current setting. 6. Press the arrow buttons to change the warning count. 7.

  • Page 82: Loading Tapes Into The Library

    Loading Tapes into the Library Loading Tapes into the Library When you are ready to place the library into production, you may load data cartridges inside the library. The most efficient way to load a great quantity of tapes into the library is to manually load them into the cells. CAUTION: Confined space: While working within the library, take care to avoid bumping your head or catching your clothing on protruding edges.

  • Page 83: Figure 3-2. Placing Tapes Into Array Cells-Ultrium, Dlt, And Sdlt

    Loading Tapes into the Library Figure 3-2. Placing Tapes into Array Cells—Ultrium, DLT, and SDLT (C65333) C65333 1. Ultrium cartridge 2. Ultrium cartridge label 3. DLT and SDLT cartridge 4. DLT and SDLT cartridge label You must first unlock and open the main access door. This procedure is explained in “Opening the Library Front Doors”...

  • Page 84: Placing The Library Online

    Placing the Library Online Placing the Library Online When you are ready to use the library for production, you must first: • Enter the system command to place all drives online • When all drives are online, enter the command to place the library online •...

  • Page 85: 4: Library Operation

    Library Operation This chapter contains the procedures for operating the library in: • Automated mode • Manual mode Note: When the client controls the library, refer to your software publications and enter the command at the console to perform the desired activity. For some activities, you might have to ask your systems administrator for the required information.

  • Page 86: Cap Status

    Operating in Automated Mode Figure 4-1. Example Library Status Screen (C65329) 1. CAP status message 2. Library status message 3. Remote users status message 4. Drives status messages CAP Status The first line of status information on the library status screen indicates the condition of the CAP.

  • Page 87: Library Status

    Operating in Automated Mode Library Status The library status line indicates the current state of the library: Table 4-2 explains the messages that might appear on this line. Table 4-2. Library Status Messages Message Explanation The library’s front door is open. When you close LIB MAIN DOOR OPEN it, the library will reset (initialize).

  • Page 88: Drive Information

    Operating in Automated Mode Table 4-3. Drive Status Messages (Continued) Message Explanation This drive is not communicating with the client or the drive power is off. COMMUNICATE This drive is not operating properly. NOT FUNCTIONAL The library cannot load a cartridge into this drive. NOT LOADABLE This drive does not have a tape loaded.

  • Page 89: Cap Magazine Status

    Operating in Automated Mode and firmware version of the selected drive. See Table 4-3 on page 4-3 for a list of drive status messages. CAP Magazine Status To check the status of a CAP magazine and its contents: 1. Press the button to display the Main Menu.

  • Page 90: Cleaning Cartridge Usage Count

    Operating in Automated Mode Table 4-5. CAP States (Continued) State Explanation CAP A (B) Transition Specified CAP is stalled during an open or close transition. This message indicates a problem and an error is posted to the FSC log. CAP A (B) Unknown The specified CAP is in an unknown state.

  • Page 91: Library Personality Information

    Operating in Automated Mode 3. Press the button. SELECT The panel displays the Cleaning Info menu (see Figure 2-7 on page 2-10). 4. Press the arrow buttons until the cursor underscores CLEAN CARTRIDGE INFO. 5. Press the button. SELECT The Clean Cartridges screen appears, which lists all installed cleaning cartridges by domain (or drive type), VOLSER, and usage count.

  • Page 92: Table 4-6. Personality Module Status/Info Screen

    Operating in Automated Mode The following status messages might appear on the Personality Module Info screen: Table 4-6. Personality Module Status/Info Screen Message Explanation Status: A recognizable personality module is attached to the logic card PRESENT No personality module is attached to the logic card NOT PRESENT No valid vendor information has been loaded into this UNKNOWN...

  • Page 93: Exporting Cleaning Cartridges Through The Cap

    Operating in Automated Mode Exporting Cleaning Cartridges through the CAP Note: This procedure assumes that you have: • Loaded cleaning cartridges into the reserved cells • Once the cleaning cartridges are loaded, reset the library. These two steps enable the Auto Clean function.) When one or more cleaning cartridges have expired, you can export them from the reserved cells to the CAP.
  • Page 94 Operating in Automated Mode When you want import cleaning cartridges through the CAP into the reserved cells: 1. Enter the console command to unlock the CAP. 2. Press the button on the operator panel to open the CAP. The Open indicator will light. CAUTION: Possible halt to operation or damage to components.

  • Page 95: Importing Data Cartridges Through The Cap

    Operating in Automated Mode The Import Clean Cartridges screen appears, which lists all reserved cell cleaning cartridges by domain (or drive type), and VOLSER. 12. Select the cleaning cartridges you want to import by: a. Moving the cursor to the desired cartridge entry on the list b.

  • Page 96: Figure 4-2. Removing The Cap Magazine

    CAP. CAP A CAP B Note: StorageTek strongly advises that you do not enter unlabeled cartridges. Your client software determines what happens when you enter a cartridge with an unreadable label. Under ordinary conditions, the camera on the hand audits the CAP and recognizes that a cartridge is present, but the hand does not move it.

  • Page 97: Figure 4-3. Entering Dlt/Sdlt Cartridges Into The Cap Magazine

    Operating in Automated Mode Figure 4-3. Entering DLT/SDLT Cartridges into the CAP Magazine (C65052) C65052 95845 Tenth Edition 4-13...

  • Page 98: Figure 4-4. Entering 9840/T9840B/T9940 Cartridges Into The Cap Magazine

    Operating in Automated Mode Figure 4-4. Entering 9840/T9840B/T9940 Cartridges into the CAP Magazine (C65135) C65135 4-14 Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 99: Figure 4-5. Entering Ultrium Cartridges Into The Cap Magazine

    Operating in Automated Mode Figure 4-5. Entering Ultrium Cartridges into the CAP Magazine (C65302) C65302 95845 Tenth Edition 4-15...

  • Page 100: Exporting Data Cartridges Through The Cap

    Operating in Automated Mode Exporting Data Cartridges through the CAP To export data cartridges through the CAPt: 1. At the console, enter the VOLSERs of the cartridges you require. The robot will retrieve the cartridges and insert them into the CAP. 2.

  • Page 101: Reviewing Fsc Logs

    CAP. Reviewing FSC Logs A StorageTek service representative might ask you to review the library’s fault symptom code (FSC) log so that you can better analyze library-related problems. The FSC log records significant events and errors that the library has experienced during operation.

  • Page 102: Running Diagnostic Tests

    Running Diagnostic Tests Diagnostic tests let you exercise certain aspects of the library’s operation. Tests are listed in Table 4-7. Table 4-7. L700e Library Drive Diagnostic Tests Test Description Clean Drive This function is not a test. It moves a specified cleaning cartridge from the CAP to a drive and initiates drive cleaning.

  • Page 103: Running Drive Diagnostic Tests

    Operating in Automated Mode Before performing the diagnostic tests, be sure that the library and drives are offline. Running Drive Diagnostic Tests To run a diagnostic test on a drive: 1. Place the library and drives offline. 2. Press the button until the Main Menu displays.

  • Page 104: Operating In Demo Mode

    Operating in Automated Mode 1. Place the library and drives offline. 2. Press the button until the Main Menu displays. MENU 3. Press the arrow buttons until the cursor underscores DIAGNOSTICS. 4. Press the button. SELECT The panel displays the Main Diagnostics Menu. 5.

  • Page 105: Powering Off The Library

    Powering off the Library Note: StorageTek does not recommend looping tests excessively. 8. Press the button. SELECT 9. You will be prompted to confirm that you want the library in Maintenance Mode (offline) before beginning the test (ARE YOU SURE?). Confirm this by pressing the button.

  • Page 106: Operating In Manual Mode

    Operating in Manual Mode Operating in Manual Mode The following section describes operations you can perform when the tape library is in manual mode. Manual mode occurs when the tape library is not online. When the library is offline, you might have to: •...

  • Page 107: Moving The Robot

    Operating in Manual Mode Figure 4-6. Opening the Access Doors (C65125) C65125 Moving the Robot After you open the tape library doors, you might need to move the robot to make it easier to access the cartridges or the drives. Read and observe the following caution before you attempt to move any portion of the robot.

  • Page 108: Raising And Lowering The Hand-Camera Assembly

    Operating in Manual Mode before moving any part of the robot. Push the gripper mechanism into the retracted position. If the tape library goes offline due to a power failure, the reach mechanism might be extended into a storage cell or drive.

  • Page 109: Rotating The Z Column

    Operating in Manual Mode Rotating the Z Column If you need to rotate the Z column, grasp it and carefully rotate it, as shown in Figure 4-8. The Z column does not rotate a full 360 degrees. If the column meets resistance and stops before reaching the desired position, it has contacted a stopping mechanism.

  • Page 110: Removing A Cartridge From The Hand

    Operating in Manual Mode Removing a Cartridge from the Hand If the library loses power or goes offline, a cartridge might be left in the hand. You can remove it from the hand and manually mount it into a drive for a read/ write operation.

  • Page 111: Figure 4-10. Removing A Cartridge From The Hand

    Operating in Manual Mode Figure 4-10. Removing a Cartridge from the Hand (C65101) C65101 CAUTION: Heated components: If the robot has been active, the solenoid switch might be hot to the touch. Wait for the solenoid to cool before touching it. 3.

  • Page 112: Loading/Unloading Cartridges Manually

    Operating in Manual Mode Loading/Unloading Cartridges Manually When the library is offline, you can—after taking adequate precautions—load a cartridge into a drive or unload a cartridge from a drive. The following pages provide manual load and unload procedures for DLT, Ultrium, and 9840/ T9840B/T9940 drives.

  • Page 113: Figure 4-11. Drive With Load Handle

    Operating in Manual Mode Figure 4-11. Drive with Load Handle (C65232) C65232 1. Cartridge hook (up) 2. Hub (up) 3. Handle (down) 4. Operate handle indicator 5. Cartridge hook (down) 6. Hub (down) 7. Handle (up) 95845 Tenth Edition 4-29...

  • Page 114: Unloading A Cartridge From A Load Handle Drive

    Operating in Manual Mode CAUTION: Potential equipment damage: You must insert the cartridge properly or you will damage the drive. Use only DLT cartridges for DLT drives. Make sure the cartridge has a readable VOLSER label. 6. Hold the cartridge so that the VOLSER label is facing you and the write protect switch is on the right side of the cartridge, as shown in Figure 4-12 on page...

  • Page 115: Loading A Cartridge Into A 9840/T9840B/T9940 Drive

    Operating in Manual Mode 4. Locate the desired drive. 5. Press the button on the drive. Unload 6. Wait (about 12 seconds) for the Operate Handle indicator to remain steadily CAUTION: Potential tape or equipment damage: Wait five seconds before pulling the cartridge out of the drive.

  • Page 116: Unloading A Cartridge From A 9840/T9840B/T9940 Drive

    Operating in Manual Mode • The NTReady message displays when the tape in the cartridge has lost tension. Follow the instructions outlined in the 9840/T9840B Tape Drive User’s Reference Manual, PN 95739, or the T9940 Tape Drive Operator’s Guide, PN 95989, to correct this condition. •...

  • Page 117: Loading A Cartridge Into An Ultrium Drive

    Operating in Manual Mode 5. Press the switch on the front panel of the drive. Unload One of the following conditions can occur: • After the tape rewinds, the cartridge ejects from the 9840/T9840B/T9940 drive. Remove the cartridge from the 9840/T9840B/T9940 drive. •...

  • Page 118: Unloading A Cartridge From An Ultrium Drive

    Operating in Manual Mode Figure 4-14. Loading a Cartridge into an Ultrium Drive (C65309) C65309 1. Cartridge dismount button on HP Ultrium drive 2. Cartridge dismount button on Seagate Ultrium drive 3. Cartridge dismount button on IBM Ultrium drive Unloading a Cartridge from an Ultrium Drive To unload a cartridge from an Ultrium drive: 1.

  • Page 119: Returning The Library To Online Status

    Operating in Manual Mode Returning the Library to Online Status To return the tape library online for automated operations: 1. Refer to your specific drive publications for instructions on making the drives ready. For a DLT drive, make sure the Operate Handle light is on and the handle is up.
  • Page 120 Operating in Manual Mode This page intentionally left blank. 4-36 Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 121: 5: Storagetek Maintenance Support

    Most of the time, a fault symptom code (FSC) will appear on the tape library operator panel display. Write down the display information, and give the information to your customer representative or to the staff at the StorageTek Remote Center. Write down the FSC as soon as it appears.

  • Page 122: Storagetek's Worldwide Offices

    Fault Symptom Code (FSC) Problem description StorageTek’s Worldwide Offices You may contact any of StorageTek’s worldwide offices to discuss complete storage, service, and support solutions for your organization. You can find address and telephone number information on StorageTek’s external Web site http://www.storagetek.com/global/...

  • Page 123: A: Cartridge Tape Information

    L700 library. Cartridge Tapes and Labels StorageTek created starter kits to help the customer start using their library. Starter kits have pre-labeled cartridges with number ranges that are unique for each kit (so multi-media applications will not experience duplicate numbers).

  • Page 124: Cleaning And Diagnostic Cartridge Starter Kits

    Cartridge Tapes and Labels Cleaning and Diagnostic Cartridge Starter Kits StorageTek offers cleaning and diagnostic cartridge kits that supply cartridges and labels for each drive type; these are listed in Table A-1. Table A-1. Cleaning and Diagnostic Cartridge Starter Kits...

  • Page 125: Cartridge And Label Part Numbers

    Cartridge Tapes and Labels Cartridge and Label Part Numbers StorageTek also offers individual cartridges and labels, along with data cartridge kits for each drive type; these are listed in Table A-2. Table A-2. Cartridge and Label Part Numbers Labels 20 Tape...

  • Page 126: Colored Cartridge Specifications

    0.02 D ± Repeatability 0.01 D Aperture diameter 3.4 mm For more information about colored cartridges, contact your StorageTek marketing representative. Preparing Cartridges The following pages describe how to prepare a cartridge for use in the tape library. Handling a Cartridge Improper handling of cartridges can result in a loss of data or damage to a library component.

  • Page 127: Inspecting A Cartridge

    Preparing Cartridges Inspecting a Cartridge A defective or dirty cartridge can damage a drive. Always inspect a cartridge before inserting it into a drive or inserting it into a tape library. Refer to Figure A-1 on page A-5 through Figure A-4 on page A-8.

  • Page 128: Figure A-2. 9840/T9840B Cartridge Components

    Preparing Cartridges Figure A-2. 9840/T9840B Cartridge Components (C65007) C65007 1. Customer label 2. Access door 3. Write-protect switch 4. Volume label and media type labels (Media: “R” = data, “U” = cleaning) Tenth Edition 95845...

  • Page 129: Figure A-3. T9940 Cartridge Components

    Preparing Cartridges Figure A-3. T9940 Cartridge Components (C65334) C65334 1. Customer and manufacturer’s labels 2. Write protect switch 3. Access door (leader block—closed) 4. VOLID and media labels (Media label: “P” = data, “W” = cleaning) 5. Access door (leader block—open) 95845 Tenth Edition...

  • Page 130: Figure A-4. Ultrium Cartridge Components

    Preparing Cartridges Figure A-4. Ultrium Cartridge Components (C65303) C65303 1. Write-protect switch (Data Cartridge = red, Cleaning Cartridge = gray) 2. Volume serial number (VOLSER) 3. Access door 4. Leader pin Table A-3. Ultrium Cartridge Codes Label Type of Cartridge Data cartridge plus CLN Cleaning cartridge for Hewlett Packard...

  • Page 131: Ordering Tape Cartridges/Labels

    Voice: 1-800-905-8502 Fax: 1-877-888-0609 Orders from distributors, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). and Canada, Japan, Australia, South Asia, or Mexico subsidiaries: Orders Management One StorageTek Drive Louisville, CO 80028-4350 Voice: 303-673-5513: Fax: 303-673-2640 for distributors or subsidiaries Fax: 303-673-7654 for OEM...

  • Page 132: Applying Cartridge Labels To Dlt Cartridges

    Applying Cartridge Labels to DLT Cartridges Applying Cartridge Labels to DLT Cartridges Cartridge labels reflect the cartridge media and usage. The letter located next to the last number in the volume label reflects the media. Cleaning cartridges have “CLN” in the volume label, diagnostic cartridges have “DG” in the volume label. The kinds of cartridge labels you might need to apply are: •...

  • Page 133: Figure A-5. Applying Cartridge Labels To Dlt And Sdlt Cartridges

    Applying Cartridge Labels to DLT Cartridges Figure A-5. Applying Cartridge Labels to DLT and SDLT Cartridges (C65005) C65005 1. SDLT cartridge 2. DLT cartridge 3. Volume labels 95845 Tenth Edition A-11...

  • Page 134: Applying Cartridge Labels To 9840/T9840B Cartridges

    Applying Cartridge Labels to 9840/T9840B Cartridges Applying Cartridge Labels to 9840/T9840B Cartridges Cartridge labels reflect the cartridge media and usage. The letter located next to the last number in the volume label reflects the media. Cleaning cartridges have “CLN” in the volume label, diagnostic cartridges have “DG” in the volume label. Figure A-6.

  • Page 135: Applying Cartridge Labels To T9940 Cartridges

    Applying Cartridge Labels to T9940 Cartridges Applying Cartridge Labels to T9940 Cartridges Cartridge labels reflect the cartridge media and usage. The letter located next to the last number in the volume label reflects the media. Cleaning cartridges have “CLN” in the volume label, diagnostic cartridges have “DG” in the volume label. Figure A-7.

  • Page 136: Applying Cartridge Labels To Ultrium Cartridges

    Applying Cartridge Labels to Ultrium Cartridges Applying Cartridge Labels to Ultrium Cartridges Cartridge labels reflect the cartridge media and usage. The letter located next to the last number in the volume label reflects the media. Cleaning cartridges must match the drive type (see note below); diagnostic cartridges have “DG” in the volume label.

  • Page 137: Setting The Dlt And Sdlt Write-Protect Switch

    Setting the DLT and SDLT Write-protect Switch Setting the DLT and SDLT Write-protect Switch As shown in Figure A-9, you can set the write-protect switch so the cartridge is write-enabled. Slide the switch to the right so the orange indicator is not visible. In this position, the drive can write as well as read data.

  • Page 138: Setting The 9840/T9840B Write-Protect Switch

    Setting the 9840/T9840B Write-protect Switch Setting the 9840/T9840B Write-protect Switch As shown in Figure A-10, you can set the write-protect switch so the cartridge is write-enabled. Slide the switch to the left to write-enable the tapes. In this position, the drive can write as well as read data. This setting is recommended when inserting cartridges into the tape library.

  • Page 139: Setting The T9940 Write-Protect Switch

    Setting the T9940 Write-protect Switch Setting the T9940 Write-protect Switch As shown in Figure A-11, you can set the write-protect switch so the cartridge is write-enabled. Slide the switch to the right to write-enable the tapes. In this position, the drive can write as well as read data. This setting is recommended when inserting cartridges into the tape library.

  • Page 140: Setting The Ultrium Write-Protect Switch

    Setting the Ultrium Write-protect Switch Setting the Ultrium Write-protect Switch As shown in Figure A-12, you can set the write-protect switch so the cartridge is write-enabled. Slide the switch to reveal the “open lock” symbol to write-enable the tapes. In this position, the drive can write as well as read data. This setting is recommended when inserting cartridges into the tape library.

  • Page 141: Maintaining Cartridges

    Maintaining Cartridges Maintaining Cartridges The following pages list cartridge environmental specifications, describe how to store and clean cartridges, use cleaning cartridges, and repair a detached leader block. DLT Cartridge Environmental Specifications The following specifications refer to the operating and storage environments for DLT cartridges.

  • Page 142: 9840/T9840B Cartridge Environmental Specifications

    Maintaining Cartridges 9840/T9840B Cartridge Environmental Specifications The following specifications refer to the operating and storage environments for 9840/T9840B cartridges. Table A-6. 9840/T9840B Cartridge Environmental Specifications Operating environment1 15.6 ° to 32.2 ° C (60 ° to 90 ° F) Temperature Relative humidity 20% to 80% 26 °...

  • Page 143: Ultrium Cartridge Environmental Specifications

    Maintaining Cartridges Ultrium Cartridge Environmental Specifications The following specifications refer to the operating and storage environments for Ultrium cartridges. Table A-7. LTO Ultrium Cartridge Environmental Specifications Operating environment 10º to 45ºC (50º to 113ºF) Temperature 20% to 80% Relative humidity 26ºC (78.8ºF ) maximum Wet-bulb temperature Cartridge storage environment...

  • Page 144: Storage Of Cartridges

    Wipe all dust, dirt, and moisture from the cartridge with a lint-free cloth. Use StorageTek Tape Cleaner Wipes, PN 4046289-01, to clean the cartridges. These wipes are saturated with isopropyl alcohol. Do not let any solution touch the tape or get inside the cartridge.

  • Page 145: B: Library Elements And Diagrams

    Library Elements and Diagrams This appendix provides wall diagrams of the tape library elements for all L700 models. It also contains an illustration of the MPC logic card and an overall diagram of the library. The wall diagrams depict the SCSI element locations for all cell locations. The locations are noted at the top of the columns in hexadecimal (denoted by the “h”...
  • Page 146 PANEL 3 PANEL 0 PANEL 1 PANEL 2 COLUMNS COLUMNS DOOR COLUMNS COLUMNS 568h 592h 5BCh 5E6h 610h 63Ah 664h 3E8h 3F4h 400h 42Ah 454h 496h 4C0h 4EAh 514h 53Eh 1384 1426 1468 1510 1552 1594 1636 1000 1012 1024 1066 1108 1174...
  • Page 147 PANEL 3 PANEL 0 PANEL 1 PANEL 2 COLUMNS COLUMNS DOOR COLUMNS COLUMNS 52Ch 556h 580h 5AAh 5D4h 5FEh 628h 3E8h 3F4h 400h 40Ch 418h 45Ah 484h 4AEh 4D8h 502h ROWS 1324 1366 1408 1450 1492 1534 1576 1000 1012 1024 1036 1048...
  • Page 148 PANEL 3 PANEL 0 PANEL 1 PANEL 2 COLUMNS COLUMNS DOOR COLUMNS COLUMNS 568h 592h 5BCh 5E6h 610h 63Ah 664h 3E8h 3F4h 400h 42Ah 454h 496h 4C0h 4EAh 514h 53Eh 1384 1426 1468 1510 1552 1594 1636 1000 1012 1024 1066 1108 1174...
  • Page 149 PANEL 3 PANEL 0 PANEL 1 PANEL 2 COLUMNS COLUMNS DOOR COLUMNS COLUMNS 52Ch 556h 580h 5AAh 5D4h 5FEh 628h 3E8h 3F4h 400h 40Ch 418h 45Ah 484h 4AEh 4D8h 502h ROWS 1324 1366 1408 1450 1492 1534 1576 1000 1012 1024 1036 1048...
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  • Page 151: Glossary

    Glossary This glossary defines abbreviations and new locations. This data is retained in the MPC or special terms in this publication. card memory. Some of the definitions are taken from the Host audit—A host request to catalog the IBM Dictionary of Computing. The letters in tape cartridges of a tape library by SCSI the parentheses that follow some definitions element or tape library number, panel, row,...
  • Page 152 (FRU) that is probably Customer Resource Center StorageTek’s causing the error. Web-based service that provides technical information to customers with StorageTek field replaceable unit (FRU) Assembly that maintenance contracts. A log-in and is replaced in its entirety when any one of its password are required.
  • Page 153 Tape job, program, or hardware function. libraries operating in manual mode have been placed offline to all host CPUs and remote center StorageTek’s customer require human assistance to perform services organization. Customers with cartridge operations.
  • Page 154 Glossary UPS Uninterruptable Power Source: A identify a volume (sometimes used to switching device to enable battery backup indicate the contents of a tape). power when the site power source fails. volume Magnetic tape cartridge. volume serial label (VOLSER) An Z-column The column that allows the hand alphanumeric label used by host software to mechanism in the tape library to move...

  • Page 155: Index

    Index Numerics loading into 9840/T9840B, 4-31 loading into IBM Ultrium, 4-33 3580. See IBM Ultrium loading into T9940B, 4-31 9840/T9840B unloading from 9840/T9840B, 4-32 cartridge environmental unloading from DLT, 4-30 specifications, A-20 unloading from T9940B, 4-32 cartridge inspection, A-6 cartridge access port. See CAP cartridge label placement, A-12 cartridges Fibre Channel address, 3-11...
  • Page 156 2-21 configuration cleaning cartridge life, 3-16 Fibre Channel port address, 3-5 operator panel entry, 3-4 elements contacting StorageTek, 5-1 L700 controlling software, 1-12 1 CAP, 1 drive column, B-2 conventions in manual, xiv 1 CAP, 2 drive columns, B-3...
  • Page 157 IDs (library), 3-6 IPL (initial program load) procedure, 3-2 firmware cleaning cartridge life, 3-16 Japanese compliance statement, -xviii gripper mechanism location, 4-27 L700e Tape Library. See library label, laser product, xxi hand labels description of, 1-3 Ultrium codes, A-8...
  • Page 158 Index power, 2-18 automated, 4-1 safety, 1-12 cleaning cartridge exterior, A-22 See also operations. exporting cartridges through Web password, 3-9 CAP, 4-14, 4-16 license, internal code, xix handling cartridges, A-4 loading importing cartridges through CAP, 4-11 9840/T9840B cartridge, 4-31 inspecting cartridges, A-5 IBM Ultrium cartridge, 4-33 IPLing the tape library, 3-2 T9940B cartridge, 4-31...
  • Page 159 A-18 Taiwan warning statement, -xviii setting tape drive, configuration screen, 2-14 9840/T9840B write-protect tape library. See library switch, A-16, A-17 telephone number, StorageTek CSS, 5-1 DLT write-protect switch, A-15 test screen. See library utilities/diagnostics 95845 Tenth Edition Index-5...
  • Page 160 Index screen. VOLSER label, A-11 Ultrium cartridges wall elements entering through CAP, 4-15 1 CAP, 1 drive column, B-2 label prefixes, A-8 1 CAP, 2 drive columns, B-3 model/feature codes, A-9 2 CAPs, 1 drive column, B-4 ordering, A-9 2 CAPs, 2 drive columns, B-5 drive types supported, 1-11 warning maximum number of drives, 1-6...

  • Page 161: Reader's Comment Form

    Reader’s Comment Form Contact Us Submit your questions, comments, and suggestions to StorageTek’s Information Development Department. We appreciate your correspondence and are committed to responding to you. Publication Information Publication Name: L700e Tape Library Operator’s Guide Publication Part Number: 95845 Questions and Comments: Note: Staples can cause problems with automated mail sorting equipment.
  • Page 162 FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 2 LOUISVILLE, CO U.S.A. POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE INFORMATION DEVELOPMENT MS 2201 STORAGE TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION ONE STORAGETEK DRIVE LOUISVILLE CO 80028-2201 FOLD HERE AND TAPE DO NOT STAPLE FOLD HERE AND TAPE If you would like a reply, please print:...
  • Page 164 More information? World Headquarters Storage Technology Corporation One StorageTek Drive www.storagetek.com Louisville, Colorado 80028 USA Phone: 1.800.786.7835 Fax: 719.536.4053 1.800.786.7835...

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