HardWare.HK.COM Online Shop Tape Drives Top » Catalog » Storage » tape drives, 0 Items HK$0 0 lbs . Categories, Cisco Storage NAS SAN Storage Media tape drives Office equipment http://hardware.hk.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=34_131
Red Hat Hardware Compatibility List For Intel/6.2: Tape Drives 7. tape drives. 7.1 Not listed = not supported. Note hardware vendors like to reuse product names on different hardware as they have trademarks on certain http://www.redhat-linux.com.my/hw-compatibility/62/rh6.2-hcl-i.ld-7.html
Extractions: Main Support Page for Red hat 6.2 Note: Hardware vendors like to re-use product names on different hardware as they have trademarks on certain words or they are trying to establish a "brand-name." This overuse of brand-names can be very confusing to the consumer in that one may have purchased something that looks to be supported but has a slightly different name (an added letter or a plus or some other little item.) Most of the time these changes indicate that the hardware is very different, and thus will not be supported. When considering the items below, we have tried to be explicit on what items are covered. If it is not listed, then it is probably not supported (though it might be compatible and supported in the future). If you find the terms "Tier 1", "Tier 2", etc confusing , you will want to look at the following sections for more information on what we mean: Most SCSI tape drives (attached to a supported SCSI adapter).
Red Hat Linux Hardware Compatibility List For Intel/6.0: Tape Drives 8. tape drives. 8.1 Not listed = not supported. Note hardware vendors like to reuse product names on different hardware as they have trademarks on certain http://www.redhat-linux.com.my/hw-compatibility/60/rh6.0-hcl-i.ld-8.html
Extractions: Main Compatibility Page for Red hat 6.0 Note: Hardware vendors like to re-use product names on different hardware as they have trademarks on certain words or they are trying to establish a "brand-name." This overuse of brand-names can be very confusing to the consumer in that one may have purchased something that looks to be supported but has a slightly different name (an added letter or a plus or some other little item.) Most of the time these changes indicate that the hardware is very different, and thus will not be supported. When considering the items below, we have tried to be explicit on what items are covered. If it is not listed, then it is probably not supported (though it might be compatible and supported in the future). If you find the terms "Tier 1", "Tier 2", etc confusing , you will want to look at the following sections for more information on what we mean: Most SCSI tape drives (attached to a supported SCSI adapter).
Welcome To Accupc.com ! Computer Hardware Online Store. You are here HOME Backup Devices tape drives. Additional Categories tape drives from following brands SONY. http://www.accupc.com/search_result_c.jsp?catID=20067&catName=Tape Drives&cat1ID
Aspen Systems: Tape Drives tape drives. Sony AIT tape drives also incorporate a redesigned head geometry, reducing head/tape pressure and delivering up to 50,000 hours of head life. http://www.aspsys.com/hardware/default.aspx/tape_drives.aspx
Extractions: Myrinet Quote Tape Drives Aspen Systems offers the latest high-quality, top-performance tape drive models in our custom-built solutions. With internal and external options, autoloading models and even multiple-tape libraries with terrabytes of storage, we'll work with you to find the best solution for your needs and budget. Most of the drives shown below are also available in black. Please e-mail our Sales Department if you have questions or would like to discuss your tape drive storage needs. Data Storage Main Page Advanced Intelligent Tape Advanced Intelligent Tape (AIT) technology is the latest in a long line of innovative tape solutions developed and brought to market by Sony. The unique Memory-In-Cassette feature of Sony AIT tapes, with 64 kB of built-in programmable memory, speeds access to data. Sony AIT tape drives also incorporate a redesigned head geometry, reducing head/tape pressure and delivering up to 50,000 hours of head life. AIT drives are setting new standards for reliability, capacity and performance in today's most demanding environments.
Hardware Design: Archives hardware selection is done by setting the PLL0 (pin 39) to 0 or GND. This optimizes the data separator for tape drives by changing the loop filter component http://support.intel.com/design/archives/periphrl/docs/7217.htm
Extractions: US Home Intel Worldwide Where to Buy Contact Us ... Peripheral Components Configuring The 82077 For Tape Drive Mode As one of the oldest methods of storage tape drives have persisted and evolved into cost effective solutions of mass storage for the personal computers. Intel's floppy disk controller provides the means to take advantage of this technology for storage on the PCs. The tape drive support is available on the 82077AA-l and S2077SL-l. This paper describes a way to configure 82077AA-1/SL-l so that it can be optimized for tape drive support. Terminology PLL: Phase Locked Loop is a control circuit that is used to lock onto the incoming serial data stream. The PLL tracks fluctuations in the data frequency. Optimizing 82077AA-1/SL-1 for Tape Drive Mode The floppy disk controller can be configured for the tape drive mode by both hardware and software. Configuring the S2077AA-l/SL-l for the tape drive mode refers to optimization of the internal data separator in order to deal with the effect of ISV which is more pronounced on a tape drive than on a floppy disk controller. Hardware selection is done by setting the PLL0 (pin 39) to or GND. This optimizes the data separator for tape drives by changing the loop filter component values and loop gain. TDR selection is disabled under this mode.
Technology Owl - Technology Reviews & News This page contains the following reviews ReviewFinder Categories, Product Reviews, Everything, Computer hardware, tape drives. http://www.reviewfinder.com/5/2085.asp
Extractions: Technology Owl Technology Computers Digital Cameras Gadgets ... Video Games About Us Contacts Privacy Technology Owl scans hundreds of web resources around the world multiple times a day to bring you the latest technology reviews and news, filtered by category. Using our handy blog format, we present the latest headlines and summaries, with direct links to the original articles. RSS feeds are available for every channel, which makes keeping up with the latest tech gear really simple. Note: Looking for ReviewFinder.com? It is now Technology Owl. Channels: Computers Digital Cameras Gadgets Home Theater ... Computerworld Hardware News - 6/12/2004 1:30:39 AM) Apple has introduced a system migration feature in its Setup Assistant application to help users make the transition from their old computer to the new ones announced this week. Computerworld Security Holes News - 6/12/2004 1:08:08 AM) Critical vulnerabilities in Oracle's E-Business Suite 11i and Oracle 11 applications could allow someone to execute unauthorized procedures inside the database. Computerworld Security Holes News - 6/12/2004 1:08:08 AM) Four newly discovered holes in the Internet Explorer Web browser could allow malicious hackers to run attack code on Windows systems, even if the systems have installed Microsoft's latest software patches, security experts warned.
Cancom Site Unavailable Browse by category Rack Storage Storage Devices AIT tape drives. Select a subcategory Search this category This category is currently empty. http://www.cancomuk.com/category/?category=14.04.05
Cancom Site Unavailable Browse by category Rack Storage Storage Devices S/DLT tape drives. Select a subcategory Search this category This category is currently empty. http://www.cancomuk.com/category/?category=14.04.04
A.P. Lawrence, SCO Unix Consultant-Tapes And Tape Drives Backup) Panasonic LFD201U DVD-RAM (Reviews, Backup, hardware) Connecting to Terminals (Basics, Modems/Terminals) Using Unixware 7 tape drives (Unixware, Backup http://www.aplawrence.com/Unixart/tapes.html
Extractions: See also Tape or CDROM not found First: tape devices are not mounted. You simply read or write to the device (tar cvf /dev/rct0 . ). The default SCSI tape would be /dev/rStp0, and that may be linked to /dev/rct0 (default cartridge tape). See "man tape" for details. SCO systems do not use the "mt" command; use "tape" instead ("tape status", for example). Topics covered here: How do I know what host adaptor to choose? Tape can't be accessed- device is busy tape: can't open '/dev/xct0':No such device DAT tape doesn't eject ... Tapes from other systems/drives How do I know what host adaptor to choose? If the tape is connected to the same adaptor your hard drives connect to, then what "mkdev tape" comes up with as default is the right choice. If not, then you have to figure it out by choosing from the adaptors listed in /etc/default/scsihas Tape can't be accessed- device is busy This could be defective hardware, but it can also just be that you have accidentally or otherwise installed Arcserve.
Tony Lawrence-UnixWare 7 Backup) Panasonic LFD201U DVD-RAM (Reviews, Backup, hardware) Setting up Manager) (Unixware, Disks/Filesystems) Using tapes and tape drives (Basics, Backup http://www.aplawrence.com/UW/tapes.html
Extractions: Tapes are in /dev/rmt. A man 7 tape should get you acquainted with these names, or look in /dev/rmt. Unlike Openserver, you don't specifically add SCSI tapes. If the tape is out there (controller configured, of course), it will automagically get added to the kernel. If Arcserve is installed as_devmgr -deviceinfo 2 as_devmgr -tapeinfo 2 would give you information about a SCSI tape at id 2. Unfortunately, the standard commands ( tape and mt ) don't support "status", or indeed anything beyond reten,erase,rewind,reset and rfm for tape and only rewind and fsf for mt ! The man page for sdi shows that the tape driver supports more than these; the problem is mostly in the commands, not the driver. The tapecntl command implements all of the possible functions, but still lacks (apparently because of lack of support in the driver) the very useful Openserver tape status equivalent. It's fortunate that Arcserve Lite is included with UW7, because the as_devmgr commands are apparently the only way to get useful information from the tape drive.
Magnetic Tape Drives tape drives, Storage Devices, hardware and Accessories, Computers and Software, magnetic tape drive. Magnetic tape drives Computers_and_software http://www.electronics-ee.com/Computers_and_software/Hardware_and_accessories/Ma
Pricewatch® - Speeze Tape Drives Click here for sales outside US. 5/13/2004 Speeze tape drives, Real-time inventory with 6500+ computer hardware software. FAST shipping. http://www.pricewatch.com/2/41/2937-1.htm
Pricewatch® - SanMax Tape Drives Click here for sales outside US. 5/12/2004 SanMax tape drives, Real-time inventory with 6500+ computer hardware software. FAST shipping. http://www.pricewatch.com/2/41/3704-1.htm
Wauu.DE: Computers: Hardware: Storage: Tape Drives: Page 2 http//www.mncomputersupply.com/. Mountain Engineering II Design of magnetic tape drives, LTO, DLT, 3590, 3490, with experience in all types of tape drives. http://www.wauu.de/Computers/Hardware/Storage/Tape_Drives/more2.htm
Wauu.DE: Computers: Hardware: Storage: Tape Drives: Page 3 Translate this page 9-Track tape drives and software for backup, data interchange and storage management. Also 3480, 3490, 3490e tape drives and tape drive accessories. http://www.wauu.de/Computers/Hardware/Storage/Tape_Drives/more3.htm
Hardware Requirements (Running Linux) such as tape and CDROM storage, sound boards, and so on, and are interested in whether or not this hardware is supported by tape drives and removable storage. http://www.hk8.org/old_web/linux/run/ch01_09.htm
Extractions: Now, you must be convinced of how wonderful Linux is and of all the great things that it can do for you. However, before you rush out and install the software, you need to be aware of its hardware requirements and limitations. Keep in mind that Linux was developed by its users. This means, for the most part, that the hardware supported by Linux is that which users and developers actually have access to. As it turns out, most of the popular hardware and peripherals for 80x86 systems are supported (in fact, Linux probably supports more hardware than any commercial implementation of Unix). However, some of the more obscure and esoteric devices, as well as those with proprietary drivers for which the manufacturers do not easily make the specifications available, aren't supported yet. As time goes on, a wider range of hardware will be supported, so if your favorite devices aren't listed here, chances are that support for them is forthcoming. Another drawback for hardware support under Linux is that many companies have decided to keep the hardware interface proprietary. The upshot of this is that volunteer Linux developers simply can't write drivers for those devices (if they could, those drivers would be owned by the company that owned the interface, which would violate the GPL ). The companies that maintain proprietary interfaces write their own drivers for operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows; the end user (that's you) never needs to know about the interface. Unfortunately, this does not allow Linux developers to write drivers for those devices.
