Two drive configurations

Without knowing how your controller is configured and what are the systems being controlled, it is a bit difficult to provide specific answers. In the appropriate configurations, the cooling system is controlled by the Y wire. I suggest you look at the wiring diagram for different configuration available at this site.
http://www.emersonclimate.com/Documents/White-Rodgers/Catalog_2010/2010_Cat_pg_157.pdf

A full instruction manual is available at this site and provides different operational modes which may not require that you take out wires but you can isolate the control using the selector switches inside.
http://www.emersonclimate.com/documents/white-rodgers/instruction_sheets/0037-6585.pdf

When working with the unit be mindful that full mains voltage is connected directly to it.

Depending on your operating system. Start -> control panel->administrative tools->disk management. When the drive shows itself right click on the partition, select delete partition. Then right click on the drive and select simple partition. The OS will then format the drive.

Is this drive connected to a different computer on the network? Could you connect to that drive before this device was installed? You need to make sure it has been shared out to the network, and check that the other computer on that network can 'SEE' that computer. Make sure the IP addresses are automatically assigned by the router. If configuration is the problem, right-click on Computer and select 'Manage'. Check to make sure that the external hard drive is displayed in this application. If it is not, try plugging it into a different port, wait for windows to detect it and install the drivers for it, then, click on the 'Action' menu, and select 'Refresh'. If it comes up it should be available to all others it shares with.

The L&TT support ticket contains drive configuration information such as whether hardware data compression is enabled or not.
Use L&TT to pull the ticket then look in the Drive->Drive Configuration section for details.
Here's an example:
|__ Drive
||__ Data compression : Enabled
||__ Current block size : Not available
||__ Detect WORM tampering : WORM not supported
||__ Reads after WORM tampering : WORM not supported
||__ Media removal (software controlled) : Allowed
If data compression is not enabled then it is likely that it has been turned off by the backup application. Check the options in your application to ensure that software compression (done by the server) is turned off and hardware compression (done by the drive) is turned on.
Data compression can be turned on in the drive by

• The application ( the application will usually override the drive configuration so configuring the application correctly is of prime importance)
  
• Resetting the drive
  
• Power cycling the drive
  
• Using the L&TT Set Drive Configuration utility (use the options to enable compression -see the L&TT user guide below)
  

NetBackup usersCaution NetBackup will turn off hardware compression in the drive at the end of each backup, so when you look at it with Library and Tape Tools it will be off. This is actually normal for NetBackup, so please check the configuration of NetBackup to make sure that compression is configured correctly. In this case see 'Measure Compression Ratio' (go back one level) as that will show whether compression has been in operation in the drive.
Click here to download the free L&TT utility (www.hp.com/support/tapetools) - this will also access the L&TT user guide
Use the L&TT FAQ to find out how to pull a ticket.
Click here for the L&TT FAQ. (www.hp.com/support/lttfaq) Look for How do I generate a support ticket? in the contents.

You do not tell us what software you use to access your drives. It sounds like an application has control and has not realesed it. I have had some software carry over a configuration change and no number of restarts will make a difference.

You can also go to start - control panel - system - hardware - device manager. Look under DVD / CDROM manager. If there is a driver or other hardware issue the system will reflect it here.

There should be a decal on the underside of the hood or on the fan shroud. If not, a local library should have a repair manual available. There are different configurations available on an Olds.

first of all dnt take tention,
firstly remove ur all RAMs then reboot ur system. after that flash the motherboard cell.
after that reboot ur system, if yous system have same problem then plug out all hadware of ur system except VGA, RAM, Hard Drive,and key board. after this u may restart ur PC and then check it out.
hope so ur problem is solved

Hello,

To access your BIOS Setup please restart your laptop then during the first boot process kindly press either the following:

1. F1
2. F2
3. F8
4. F12
5. F10
6. Del
7. Esc

Cause the bios setup is design in different manufacturer of laptop so the best thing to do is read the information during the first boot of your laptop it is always display the keyboard sequence to access the bios setup.

Thanks

When you said you tried resetting, did you mean you clicked on the reset button inside the hardware or did you mean you just rebooted?

* If you clicked on the rest buttion, then you need to configure again from scratch. Not sure if your data will still be available though.

* If you just rebooted, then the problem may lie in your LAN configuration. Do the following:

1. Try to ping the device using a PC connected to the same network.
2. If you are using DHCP, your device may just have been assigned a different IP. Try to ping all devices in your network or use a network scanner (e.g. SoftPerfect) to find out the IP address given to it.
3. Once you get the IP address, assign a static IP address to your device that is beyond the DHCP scope. This will ensure that your IP does not change and you will not have a conflict with DHCP assigned IP's.