Home » Seagate Manuals » Hard Drives » Seagate ST500DM002 » Manual Viewer

Seagate ST500DM002 Barracuda 7200.11 SATA Product Manual - Page 28

Configuring the drive - jumper settings

Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals

Page 28 highlights

3.2 Configuring the drive Each drive on the Serial ATA interface connects point-to-point with the Serial ATA host adapter. There is no master/slave relationship because each drive is considered a master in a point-to-point relationship. If two drives are attached on one Serial ATA host adapter, the host operating system views the two devices as if they were both "masters" on two separate ports. Both drives behave as if they are Device 0 (master) devices. Serial ATA drives are designed for easy installation. It is usually not necessary to set any jumpers on the drive for proper operation; however, if you connect the drive and receive a "drive not detected" error, your SATAequipped motherboard or host adapter may use a chipset that does not support SATA speed autonegotiation. The following option is only available on ST3320613AS, ST3320813AS and ST3160813AS models. If you have a motherboard or host adapter that does not support autonegotiation: • Install a jumper as shown in Figure 1 below to limit the data transfer rate to 1.5 Gbits per second (and leave the drive connected to the SATA-equipped motherboard or host adapter that doesn't support autonegotiation) or • Install a SATA host adapter that supports autonegotiation, leave the drive jumper block set to "Normal operation" (see Figure 1 below), and connect the drive to that adapter. This option has the benefit of not limiting the drive to a 1.5 Gbits/sec transfer rate. 3.0 Gbits per second operation Limit data transfer rate to 1.5 Gbits per second Jumper block SATA power connector SATA interface connector Figure 1. Serial ATA connectors Note. 1.5Gbits jumper block only applies to ST3320613AS, ST3320813AS and ST3160813AS models. 22 Barracuda 7200.11 Serial ATA Product Manual, Rev. E

Section	Page
1.0 Introduction 1	3
1.1 About the Serial ATA interface 2	3
2.0 Drive specifications 3	3
2.1 Formatted capacity 10	3
2.1.1 LBA mode 10	3
2.2 Default logical geometry 10	3
2.3 Recording and interface technology 10	3
2.4 Physical characteristics 11	3
2.5 Seek time 11	3
2.6 Start/stop times 12	3
2.7 Power specifications 12	3
2.7.1 Power consumption 12	3
2.7.2 Conducted noise 14	3
2.7.3 Voltage tolerance 14	3
2.7.4 Power-management modes 14	3
2.8 Environmental specifications 15	3
2.8.1 Ambient temperature 15	3
2.8.2 Temperature gradient 15	3
2.8.3 Humidity 15	3
2.8.4 Altitude 15	3
2.8.5 Shock 15	3
2.8.6 Vibration 16	3
2.9 Acoustics 17	3
2.9.1 Test for Prominent Discrete Tones (PDTs) 17	3
2.10 Electromagnetic immunity 17	3
2.11 Reliability 18	3
2.11.1 Annualized Failure Rate (AFR) and Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) 18	3
2.12 Agency certification 18	3
2.12.1 Safety certification 18	3
2.12.2 Electromagnetic compatibility 18	3
2.12.3 FCC verification 19	3
2.13 Environmental protection 20	3
2.13.1 European Union Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Directive 20	3
2.14 Corrosive environment 20	3
3.0 Configuring and mounting the drive 21	3
3.1 Handling and static-discharge precautions 21	3
3.2 Configuring the drive 22	3
3.3 Serial ATA cables and connectors 23	3
3.4 Drive mounting 24	3
4.0 Serial ATA (SATA) interface 27	3
4.1 Hot-Plug compatibility 27	3
4.2 Serial ATA device plug connector pin definitions 28	3
4.3 Supported ATA commands 29	3
4.3.1 Identify Device command 31	3
4.3.2 Set Features command 35	3
4.3.3 S.M.A.R.T. commands 36	3
5.0 Seagate Technology support services 37	3
Figure 1. Serial ATA connectors 22	5
Figure 2. Attaching SATA cabling 23	5
Figure 3. Mounting dimensions (1500, 1000 and 640 GB models) 24	5
Figure 4. Mounting dimensions (320 and 160 GB models) 25	5
1.0 Introduction	7
1.1 About the Serial ATA interface	8
2.0 Drive specifications	9
2.1 Formatted capacity	16
2.1.1 LBA mode	16
2.2 Default logical geometry	16
2.3 Recording and interface technology	16
2.4 Physical characteristics	17
2.5 Seek time	17
2.6 Start/stop times	18
2.7 Power specifications	18
2.7.1 Power consumption	18
2.7.2 Conducted noise	20
2.7.3 Voltage tolerance	20
2.7.4 Power-management modes	20
2.8 Environmental specifications	21
2.8.1 Ambient temperature	21
2.8.2 Temperature gradient	21
2.8.3 Humidity	21
2.8.3.1 Relative humidity	21
2.8.3.2 Wet bulb temperature	21
2.8.4 Altitude	21
2.8.5 Shock	21
2.8.5.1 Operating shock	21
2.8.5.2 Nonoperating shock	22
2.8.6 Vibration	22
2.8.6.1 Operating vibration	22
2.8.6.2 Nonoperating vibration	22
2.9 Acoustics	23
2.9.1 Test for Prominent Discrete Tones (PDTs)	23
2.10 Electromagnetic immunity	23
2.11 Reliability	24
2.11.1 Annualized Failure Rate (AFR) and Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF)	24
2.12 Agency certification	24
2.12.1 Safety certification	24
2.12.2 Electromagnetic compatibility	24
2.12.3 FCC verification	25
2.13 Environmental protection	26
2.13.1 European Union Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Directive	26
2.14 Corrosive environment	26
3.0 Configuring and mounting the drive	27
3.1 Handling and static-discharge precautions	27
3.2 Configuring the drive	28
3.3 Serial ATA cables and connectors	29
3.4 Drive mounting	30
4.0 Serial ATA (SATA) interface	33
4.1 Hot-Plug compatibility	33
4.2 Serial ATA device plug connector pin definitions	34
4.3 Supported ATA commands	35
4.3.1 Identify Device command	37
4.3.2 Set Features command	41
4.3.3 S.M.A.R.T. commands	42
5.0 Seagate Technology support services	43
Index	45
A	45
B	45
C	45
D	45
E	45
F	45
G	45
H	45
I	46
K	46
L	46
M	46
N	46
O	46
P	46
Q	46
R	46
S	47
T	47
U	47
V	47

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Barracuda 7200.11 Serial ATA Product Manual, Rev. E

3.2

Configuring the drive

Each drive on the Serial ATA interface connects point-to-point with the Serial ATA host adapter. There is no

master/slave relationship because each drive is considered a master in a point-to-point relationship. If two

drives are attached on one Serial ATA host adapter, the host operating system views the two devices as if they

were both “masters” on two separate ports. Both drives behave as if they are Device 0 (master) devices.

Serial ATA drives are designed for easy installation. It is usually not necessary to set any jumpers on the drive

for proper operation; however, if you connect the drive and receive a “drive not detected” error, your SATA-

equipped motherboard or host adapter may use a chipset that does not support SATA speed autonegotiation.

The following option is only available on ST3320613AS, ST3320813AS and ST3160813AS models.

If you have a motherboard or host adapter that does not support autonegotiation:

•

Install a jumper as shown in Figure 1 below to limit the data transfer rate to 1.5 Gbits per second (and leave

the drive connected to the SATA-equipped motherboard or host adapter that doesn’t support autonegotiation)

• Install a SATA host adapter that supports autonegotiation, leave the drive jumper block set to “Normal

operation” (see Figure 1 below), and connect the drive to that adapter. This option has the benefit of not limiting

the drive to a 1.5 Gbits/sec transfer rate.

Figure 1. Serial ATA connectors

Note.

1.5Gbits jumper block only applies to

ST3320613AS, ST3320813AS and ST3160813AS models.

Jumper block

SATA interface connector

SATA power connector

Limit data transfer rate to

1.5 Gbits per second

3.0 Gbits per second operation