Operating instructions

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
© 1985, 1986, 1987 E-mu Systems, Inc. Page 58
Single-drive vs. Dual-drive Emulator Il’s
A dual-drive Emulator II offers more convenience than a single-drive Emulator II, particularly for
copying disks. In this manual, we will assume a dual-drive Emulator II (with the top drive = Drive
1 and the lower drive = Drive 2) except where noted.
Inserting the Disk in the Drive
Referring to Fig. GENINS-3, first make sure that the latch is in the open position. Next, insert an
Emulator II disk label side up with the labelled side going in last (see Fig. GENINS-4). Gently
push the disk all the way in until it can go no further, then turn the latch clockwise 90 degrees
until it clicks into place (straight down position).
Fig. GENINS-3
Fig. GENINS-4
Always have a Disk in the Top Drive!
Because Emulator II disks contain Operating System software that is occasionally referenced by
the computer, there must always be either a Performance disk or Library disk in the top drive.