User`s manual

PRlNT# file#, "M-W:" CHR$(119) CHR$(O)CHR$(2) CHR$(address+32)
CHR$(address+64)
EXAMPLE OF CHANGING DEVICE NUMBER:
PRINT# 15, "M-W:" CHR$(l19) CHR$(O)CHR$(2) CHR$(9+32) CHR$(9+64)
PRlNT# Q, "M-W:" CHR$(119) CHR$(O)CHR$(2) CHR$(R+32) CHR$(R+64)
If you have more than one drive, it's sensible to change the address
through hardware (see below). If you must, the procedure is easy. Just plug in
the drives one at a time, and change their numbers to the desired new values.
That way you won't have any conflicts.
Hardware Method
It's an easy job to permanently change the device number of your drive for
use in multiple drive systems. The tools needed is a phillips-head screwdriver and
a knife.
STEPS TO CHANGING DEVICE NUMBER ON HARDWARE:
1. Disconnect all cables from drive, including power.
2. Turn drive upside down on a flat, steady surface.
3. Remove 4 screws holding drive box together.
4. Carefully tum drive right side up, and remove case top.
S. Remove 2 screws on side of metal housing.
6. Remove housing.
7. Locate device number jumpers. If facing the front of the drive, it's
on the left edge in the middle of the board.
8. Cut either or both of jumpers 1 and 2.
9. Replace housing and 2 screws, and case top and 4 screws.
10. Re-connect cables and power up.
The jumper number is added to the old device number (8) when cut. In
other words, jumper 1 adds 1, and jumper 2 adds 2, to the device number. If
none are cut, the number is 8, if 1 is cut it goes up to 9, and if only 2 is cut the
number is 10. If both I and 2 are cut, the number is 11.
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