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EK-0TU80-PS-3
June 1983
96 pages
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Document:
TU80 Magnetic Tape Subsystem Pocket Service Guide
Order Number:
EK-0TU80-PS
Revision:
3
Pages:
96
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EK-0TU8O-PS-003 TU8O Magnetic Tape Subsystem Pocket Service Guide Issued p'y RENCE ON LY NOT Masn TAINED Prepared by Educational Services of Digital Equipment Corporation Ist Edition, February 1983 2nd Edition, August 1983 3rd Edition, June 1987 Copyright © 1983, 1987 by Digital Equipment Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U.S.A. The reproduction of this material, in part or whole, is strictly prohibited. For copy information, contact the Educational Services Department, Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, Massachusetts 01754. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document . The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, Massachusetts. dlilg]ilt|a1 DECwriter DEC DIBOL RSX DECsystem-10 MASSBUS UNIBUS ~ RSTS DECSYSTEM-20 PDP DECUS P/OS VMS DECmate DECnet VT Work Processor Professional Rainbow VAX CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.7.1 1.7.2 . e ... . . General ........ Subsystem Overview ..................... TU8O Configuration ..................... Spares Kit ........ .. .. . o, TOoOIS ot Applicable Documentation ................ Control Panel .......... ... ... ... ....... Control Panel Description ............. Diagnostic/Maintenance Panel 1 | 5 6 6 7 7 7 Operation ............ccoiiiennia.. 11 On-Line System Diagnostics ........... 12 Maintenance ............ ... 12 Cover Interlock Switch Bypass ......... 13 1.7.3 1.8 1.8.1 INSTALLATION 2 Transport Configuration Selections ........ 14 2.1 UNIBUS Adapter Module Installation/Replacement ................. 17 2.2 2.2.1 2.2.2 2.2.3 3 M7454 Preparation and Installation . .. .. 18 CPU Internal Cabling ................. 21 "TUSO External Cabling ............... 23 TROUBLESHOOTING 3.1 3.2 3.2.1 3.2.2 3.2.3 3.24 3.2.5 3.2.6 3.2.7 General ........ .. Resident Diagnostics .............ooovn... Corrective Fault Code Matrix .......... Operator Troubleshooting .............. Power-Up Health Check ............... Basic Operator Test Ol ................ Optional Operator Tests ............... M7454 Resident Diagnostic ............ M7454 Status Checking ............... 26 26 27 27 32 32 33 33 34 v~ CONTENTS PDP-11 Based Diagnostics ............... 35 PDP-11 Front-End Diagnostic (CZTUW, CZTUX, CZTUY, CZTUZ) .......... 35 3.3 3.3.1 PDP-11 Data Reliability Diagnostic 3.3.2 (CZTUV) . 36 Operating Instructions for PDP-11-Based 3.3.3 Diagnostics . ... 36 VAX-Based Diagnostic . .................. 37 3.4 VAX Front-End Diagnostic 3.4.1 (EVMBD, EVMBE) .................. 37 3.4.2 VAX Data Reliability Diagnostic 3.4.3 (EVMAA) ... 37 Operating Instructions for VAX-Based Diagnostics ...........c. i, 38 4 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.1.6 Tape Deck Components .................. BOT/EOT Assembly . ................. Tape Cleaner ......................... File Protect Sensor ................... Take-Up Reel and Hub Assembly ...... Supply Reel and Hub Assembly ........ Air Bearing Spring Guides ............. 4.2 Internal (Inside Cabinet) 4.1 4.1.1 4.1.2 4.1.3 4.1.4 4.1.5 Replacements ........................... Rotating the Tape Deck ............... Protective Acoustic Cover ............. Supply Reel Motor .................... Take-Up Reel Motor .................. Air Bearing Sensor .................... 4.2.1 4.2.2 4.2.3 4.2.4 4.2.5 39 39 42 43 44 45 46 48 48 50 51 54 55 Pneumatic Pump Assembly 4.2.6 (Compressor) . ....ovvviin i 57 Pressure Regulator and Air Filter 4.2.7 | 4.2.14 Assembly ...... ... ... .. ... Magnetic Head Assembly .............. Cooling Fan Assembly ................ Control Panel Assembly ............... Power Supply ................. e Read/Write/Servo Module ............. Formatter/Control Module ............. Power Amplifier Module .............. 4.2.15 Top Cover Interlock Switch ............ 75 4.2.16 Capacitor Assembly ................... 75 4.2.8 4.2.9 4.2.10 4.2.11 4.2.12 4.2.13 A MODULE LAYOUTS B TU80 REGISTERS 59 60 63 64 65 69 72 14 CONTENTS v 1-1 TUS8O Functional Diagram ................ 2 1-2 Tape Transport Cabling Diagram .......... 3 1-3 Maximum TU80 Configuration ............ 4 FIGURES 1-4 TU8O Tape Subsystem ................... 5 1-5 TapeDeck ......... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... 6 1-6 Control Panel 1-7 Cover Interlock Switch Bypass Tool 2-1 ........................... 9 ....... 13 Formatter-Control Module ................ 16 Option Selection Components on 2-2 Interface Cabling ........................ 17 2-3 M7454 UNIBUS Adapter Module 19 2-4 DIP Switch Setting in a Single TU8O Configuration 2-5 ........ ........................... 19 Plug-to-Plug I/O Cable Connections ....... 21 2-6 TUS8O Interface Cabling Flowchart ........ 22 2-7 Tape Deck in Maintenance Position ....... 24 2-8 I/O Cable Connections ................... 25 4-1 Tape Deck Components .................. 40 4-2 BOT/EOT Assembly ..................... 41 4-3 Tape Cleaner............................ 43 4-4 File Protect Sensor 4-5 Tape Reel Assemblies .................... 45 4-6 AirBearing ......... ... .. ... ... 47 ...................... 44 4-77 Tape Deck Functional Positions ........... 49 4-8 Tape Deck Assemblies (Bottom View with Protective Acoustic Cover Removed) 4-9 ...... 50 Supply Reel Motor Assembly ............. 51 4-10 Take-Up Reel Motor Assembly 4-11 Tach Wheel/Sensor Installation ........... 53 ........... 52 4-12 Air Bearing Sensor Assembly ............. 56 4-13 Pneumatic Pump Assembly ............... 58 4-14 Pressure Regulator/Air Filter Assembly .... 60 4-15 Magnetic Head Assembly 4-16 Control Panel Assembly .................. 64 4-17 4-18 Voltage Select Card ...................... 67 4-19 DC Voltage Checks ...................... 68 .......... e 61 Power Supply Removal ................... 66 4-20 Logic Modules in Logic Cage ............. 70 4-21 Door Interlock Switch 4-22 (Maintenance View) Capacitor Assembly A-1 Read/Write/Servo Module Layout ......... 78 ..................... 76 ..................... 77 A-2 Formatter/Control Module ................ 79 A-3 B-1 Power Amplifier Module ................. 80 TU8O Register Summary ................. 82 B-2 Bus Address Register B-3 Data Buffer Register ..................... 83 .................... 83 vi CONTENTS B-4 Status Register ........... ... ... ... ... B-5 Residual Byte Count Register ............. B-6 Extended Status RegisterO ............... ............... B-7 Extended Status Register 1 B-8 Extended Status Register 2 ............... Extended Status Register 3 ............... Troubleshooting Flowchart . ............... B-9 TABLES Recommended Spares List (RSL) .......... Related Documents ...................... Tape Transport Configuration Selection . ... Single TU80 Address Selection ........... Address Selection in Multi-TU80 Configuration .............cccvvuinvn .. Fault Code Matrix (Operator Test 01) ..... PREFACE This document is designed to be used by someone trained to service a TU8O subsystem. Procedures are brief, con- cise, and support the maintenance philosophy of module replacement. The first two chapters provide product overview and installation information for quick review. Chapter 3 is troubleshooting information. By using diagnostics and con- trol panel features you can quickly locate malfunctions. Chapter 4 provides removal and replacement procedures. Appendix A provides electronic module layout. This document does not include programming information, but Appendix B does provide register summaries and definitions. There 1s a Troubleshooting Flowchart, which shows troubleshooting procedures, on the foldout in back of this document. Vil INTRODUCTION 1.1 GENERAL The TU80 Magnetic Tape Subsystem is a dual-speed, nine-track streaming tape data storage system. The TUS80 Tape Transport is a fully integrated tape transport, pack- aged with all its control and power electronics in a standard H9643 cabinet. The transport communicates with a host system via a shielded interface cable assembly connected to a M7454 UNIBUS adapter, plugged into the SPC slot of the host CPU. 1.2 SUBSYSTEM OVERVIEW Figure 1-1 shows the TUS80 subsystem functional block diagram. Figure 1-2 shows the cabling diagram. NOTE You can connect up to four TU8O tape transports to a single host CPU (Figure 1-3). Each TUS8O interfaces with the CPU through a dedicated UNIBUS adapter module (M7454) and interface cable assembly. Refer to Paragraph 2.2 for M7454 installation and set-up. 2 INTRODUCTION § s Q M7454 UNIBUS ADAPTER MODULE 3 -y INTERFACE CABLES anad A A FORMATTER/ I 1 conTROL i —— —®1 MODULE | OPERATOR I CONTROL PANEL | | | | I POWER AMPLIFIER I I MODULE & — —— = — ! POWER SUPPLY MODULE | | -+ - — CONTROL —_— POWER s MECHANICAL -—eeeoe-ob 1-1 Figure DECK MODULE | .z | o — —| * 120/240 vac TAPE READ/WRITE _ === SERvo T_______: | = O — _— A $ ¢ gB:\EAL;%?E‘:‘%R go-0000000 TU8O0 Functional Diagram MA-0079-82 INTRODUCTION TOP [32 |2 | 3 (3 a P2 4 | 4 T o I~ READ neap l w6P! & | 9! MAG | wRITE AsSY W3P3 1 | ¢ 2 ) Meap H P3 g ~TTENSTRANS| MT2 22 12 +TREF[ - o 3) NTLK +TTENSTRANS| SENSQOR P4 H COVER W we BLK] [por-B- BLKSLY P3 HEAD { ws_ WP | V! ERASE BoTt MT5 ot catH[i0] SENSOR sulTT] BOT ANO| Wi w8 : [ 2 | PR N ! 5 = ; NU| 4 | R esllio] | 1/0 ps| }.~_ | CABLES | l RD/A\TI:I/SERVO Phis | FRMTR/CONT s | 4 o, 18 I | l N2 P2 WTP6 L E3 wW3p! CAGE e Al ' a0 ‘ | LOGIC ‘ W2 |sid ’ EoTcoL | | ' pa 2 w3 EOT EMIT | 2 | N DI e © Nul 8 EOT CATH| 34 5 NU| 7 EOT | 8 N 7 PT] 8 T EOT ANO[ 6 SENSOR 4 -] AlA2 Pl|S |p2|P P2 P, w5 — BOT EMIT| 13 Nu (12 AlAl ‘}43_1:3_{: S I WHTSLV T BOT COL| 14 . 3 AlA2 J EMI +FREF{ | |1 -FREF{ 3 |3 E! +FTENSTRANS| 2 |2 O—\ TAPE TENSION @ w4 -FTENSTRANS[ @ |4] L@ COOLING £2 SENSOR_MTI SLhoVR Ml FAN A2 34 POSN [ ] wapra J2 2 A2AI = | [wars] 3 . 46, CONTROL w2Pi PANEL POWER | SUPPLY —— ! AC T4 | POSN 5 posN : B POSN 7P | | 3 .____@ MA-00739-83 Figure 1-2 Tape Transport Cabling Diagram (Sheet 1 of 2) INTRODUCTION 1999 LINE TACH © Al B34l 8LK w3P2 N L RED B3P ARI W7P2 W7 7 WIRES P 92 1a g AMPL. | g P P | PWR N w3 |P7 J3 PNEU. w4 ] 493 [ N 9 N B2 [ 2 Jui| o 3 POSN J4 4 POSN PUMP MOTOR e w3 - < | oL W3P6 6154 3121! MT3 PEEZEfR g 6 |FILE PROT COY § ° gg | 5 JFILEPROTEMIT jagial o5 4 NV RE 2 [FILE PROT CATH, SUPPLY MOTOR Eu @.___ W3P5 T PROTECT SENSOR LINE TACH FILE | 3 MT4 FILE PROT ANO 23 ASS'Y O B 874 POWER CONTROLLER @_——-———{::}-—MAIN POWER MA-0079-83 Figure 1-2 Tape Transport Cabling Diagram (Sheet 2 of 2) (4) M7454 ADAPTER CPU MODULES [ TU80 TU80 TU8O TU8O MA-0411-82 Figure 1-3 Maximum TU80 Configuration INTRODUCTION 1.3 b TU80 CONFIGURATION Figure 1-4 shows the TU80 subsystem basic components. The transport is compactly mounted in the upper portion of the H9643 cabinet. Figure 1-5 shows the tape deck. NOTE To ease TU8O transport maintenance, the transport deck is mounted on a pivot. The deck can be rotated from horizontal (operational) position to vertical (service) position. A special service lock (tape deck latch) on the left side of the cabinet under the tape deck, keeps the deck in one of those positions. (For more maintenance infor- mation, refer to Chapter 4). The TUSO has the following variations. TUB0-AA 120 Vac, 60 Hz TUSO0-AB 240 Vac, S0 Hz gmgim‘ TUBO TAPE TRANSPORT DA MODULER ADAPTE ’ — s& wim (M7454) EXTERNAL INTERFACE CABLES POWER CORD & PLUG 874 POWER CONTROLLER J H9643 CABINET MA-0077A-82 Figure 1-4 TUS8O Tape Subsystem INTRODUCTION 6 POWER SUPPLY VN HEAD ASSEMB TOP . BREAKER , COVER INTERLOCK SWITCH CIRCUIT / / - SUPPLY /, REEL TAKE-UP [REEL FRONT DOOR LOCK MA-0408-82 Figure 1-5 Tape Deck SPARES KIT 1.4 The TU80 CD Kit(PN A2-W0618-10) contains the TU80 Pathfinder (EK-0TUB0-SV), the cover interlock defeat tool, and all spares. Table 1-1 is a list of field replaceable units (FRUs) or spare parts on the Recommended Spares List (RSL). Refer to figures in Chapter4 (Removal/Replacement) and use the Illustrated Parts Breakdown (IPB) when you try to locate a particular part or assembly. 1.5 TOOLS In addition to the Digital Tool Kit and the TUCO1 Tape Cleaning Kit, you should have BOT/EOT (PN 90-09177-00) markers. You need a special 3 /8 inch socket set (PN 29-22445-00) to remove the reel motors. You do not need any other tools or instruments to service the TUS8O tape transport. | However, to install the TU80 you need the following tools. 5/32 inch allen wrench 3/4 inch combination box and open-end wrench 7/16 inch open-end wrench 9/16 inch open-end wrench 5/16 inch flat blade screwdriver No. 2 phillips screwdriver INTRODUCTION Table 1-1 7 Recommended Spares List (RSL) Digital PN Description —=29-24210 --29-24211 = 29-24212 «~=9-24213 Tape cleaner assembly Sensor, file protect Hub assembly, take-up reel Motor installation kit* =~29-25046 Compressor (pump), universal 50/60 Hz 29-24215 Magnetic head installation kit 29-24216 Operator panel assembly 29-24220 Power supply, 60 Hz 29-24221 Formatter/control module 29-24222 Read/write/servo module ==29-24223 ~=29-24224 w=29-24227 Power amplifier module Hub assembly, supply reel Air filter ~29-24228 Cooling fan ==29-24354 Pressure regulator Switch, door interlock 29-25397 - 29-24356 - 29-24357 »«709-24358 —29-24359 M7454 29-26372 Sensor, EOT/BOT Capacitor Tachometer, 1 line Air bearing refurbishing kit Adapter module Power supply, 50/60 Hz * Used when replacmg takeup ree and/ or supply reel motor. T ~ Ay 1.6 CaiD AS PEW DR L fee ”“"%“"“Mg APPLICABLE DOCUMENTATION If you need more information on the TU80 subsystem, Table 1-2 lists related documents. Also, use manuals and handbooks appropriate for the PDP-11 and VAX computer systems and processors. 1.7 CONTROL PANEL The following paragraphs discuss the control panel, diagnostic/maintenance panel operation, and on-line system diagnostics. 1.7.1 Control Panel Description Figure 1-6 shows the TU80 control panel switches and status indicators. The left part of the control panel contains operator switches/indicators. The two-digit display indicates a fault code related to an abnormal operating condition, or a test code when in diagnostic mode. The right part of the panel contains switches for running internal diagnostic tests. 8 INTRODUCTION Table 1-2 Related Documents Document/PN Description TU8O Field Provides schematic diagrams for TUSO. TU80 Magnetic Tape Subsystem User Guide Contains functional overview, installation, operating and programming (EK-0TU80-UG) information. TUS8O Technical/ Contains system functional description, installation and acceptance procedures, theory of operation, and maintenance Maintenance Print Set (MP01603) Service Manual (EK-0TU80-TM) information. TURO Pathfinder Contains detailed troubleshooting (EK-0TU8O0-SV) information including troubleshooting procedures, tests, sub-fault codes. TURSRO Illustrated Provides list and illustrations of Parts Breakdown replaceable parts. (EK-0TUS8O-IP) 874 Power Controller Provides list and illustrations of Illustrated Parts replaceable parts. Breakdown (EK-00874-1P) Operator Controls Switch/Indicator LOGIC OFF Function Switch — When pressed, power is removed from transport logic circuitry and LOGIC OFF indicator turns on. Indicator — When on, indicates a standby power condition exists (power supply on, the cooling fan starts turning, and transport logic is off). If indicator is off and no other indicators are on, then power switch (circuit breaker) is off (0) or there is a power supply problem. If indicator 1s off and LOGIC ON indicator is on, all transport circuitry is in power-on condition and ready for use. INTRODUCTION INDICATOR \ P\, MAINTENANCE PUSHBUTTON [ ~ — AN — O — O FILE PRO O SELECT DIAGNOSTICS o LOGIC OFF 9 I_1 I ON LINE - 1 it — TEST STEP EXECUTE CE TWO-DIGIT O e LOGIC UNLOAD ON — N—— = LED RESET J DISPLAY — A J 0 OPERATOR MA-0083A-82 Figure 1-6 Control Panel Operator Controls (Cont) Switch/Indicator Function LOGIC ON Switch — If pressed when power switch (circuit breaker) is on (1), the transport logic and control system 1s powered up and TUS8O is ready for operation. Indicator - When on, indicates transport circuitry is powered up and TUS8O is ready for use. BOT Indicator - When on, indicates tape is positioned at beginning-oftape (BOT) marker. LOAD/REWIND Switch — If transport is powered on and tape 1is threaded, pressing LOAD/REWIND causes load operation to be performed. If tape is loaded, pressing switch causes rewind operation to BOT. UNLOAD Switch - If tape is loaded at BOT, pressing UNLOAD causes tape to unload from take-up reel and tape path, onto supply reel. If tape is loaded beyond BOT, it rewinds to BOT. If tape is threaded, but not loaded, pressing transport to switch slowly onto supply reel. causes unload tape 10 INTRODUCTION Operator Controls (Cont) Switch /Indicator Function ON LINE Switch — If tape is loaded, pressing ON LINE causes TU80 to go on- line and become accessible by host system. Press RESET switch to take TUSO off-line. Indicator — When on, indicates that TU80O is in on-line mode. All and RESET except switches LOGIC OFF are inhibited. FILE PRO Indicator — When on, indicates absence of write-enable ring in supply reel and write operation is inhibited. Otherwise, write operation is allowed. SELECT Indicator — When on, indicates the following. ® The address in TU80 and CPU are the same. ® When the two I/O cable are disconnected, the address decoder in the transport is functional. ® Pinl inl/O cables and Pin1 onthe M7454 are assembled correctly. ® TUBS8O is not in diagnostic mode. RESET Switch — When pressed, transport goes off-line, tape motion stops, and error status clears. Switch can stop LOAD or REWIND operation. Also turns off RESET indicator and clears diagnostic test conditions. Indicator — When on, indicates that TUSO is in fault or diagnostic status. Two-digit display may contain fault or termination code, code. or diagnostic INTRODUCTION 11 Diagnostic Controls Switch/Indicator Function DIAGNOSTICS Indicator - When on, indicates that TUS8O is in diagnostic/test mode. Indicator stays on until you press RESET. TEST Switch — If TU80 has tape threaded but not loaded, pressing TEST places unit in diagnostic/test mode. STEP Switch — In diagnostic/test mode, pressing STEP increments diagnostic/test sequence numbers in two-digit display by one, or to the digit required. EXECUTE Switch - In diagnostic/test mode (with test number displayed), pressing EXECUTE initiates this internal diagnostic test. CE (customer engineer) 1.7.2 Switch — If TUO is in diagnostic/ test mode, pressing CE (customer engineer) and TEST at the same time recalls an internal diagnostic routine (Field Service Tests) to aid a Field Service Representative. Diagnostic/Maintenance Panel Operation The TUS8O has internal (resident) diagnostics which can be initiated through the transport’s control panel. Internal diagnostics include operator diagnostic tests and Field Service diagnostic tests (customer engineer tests), described in Chapter 3. To get into diagnostic mode and initiate Operator or Field Service diagnostic tests, use the diagnostic panel as follows. 1. To recall operator diagnostic tests (01, 02, 03), press TEST. 01 appears on the two-digit display. Each time you press STEP, the display number increments by one. Press EXECUTE to initiate the test you chose. 12 INTRODUCTION 2. To recall Field Service diagnostics, press and hold CE and press TEST. a. The DIAGNOSTICS indicator illuminates. b. 00 appears on the two-digit display. Press STEP. a. The display number increments by one each time you press STEP, or increments automatically if you press and hold STEP. The display can show 00 through 09. b. To select a test number, use the STEP and TEST switches. When you press TEST after you press STEP, the number multiplies by 10. Example: TEST 39 is required Step ] 2. 3. 4. c. Display Press CE and TEST. Press STEP three times. Press TEST. Press STEP until 9 displays. 00 03 30 39 Press EXECUTE to initiate the test. After the fault code appears on the display, you can recall the sub-fault code by pressing CE. The sub-fault code is displayed as long as you hold CE. 1.7.3 On-Line System Diagnostics The TUS8O is used with the PDP-11 and VAX systems. The TUSO subsystem status and performance can be verified by using PDP-11- and VA X-based on-line diagnostics. Paragraphs 3.3 and 3.4, respectively, describe these tests. 1.8 MAINTENANCE NOTE The TU80 does not need any mechanical and/or electrical adjustments or alignments for corrective or preventive maintenance. Maintenance procedures include only regular cleaning of the tape path components. < 3. INTRODUCTION 1.8.1 13 Cover Interlock Switch Defeat When servicing the TU8O, a Field Service Engineer may have to operate the unit and run diagnostic tests with the top cover open. To bypass the safety interlock switch, use the interlock defeat tool supplied in the TU80 CD Kit. You insert this tool into the interlock latch to keep the interlock switch depressed, which simulates the top cover closed condition (Figure 1-7). Use the interlock tool as follows. 1. 2. Insert the tool into the slot of the cover interlock. Turn the tool 90 degrees to keep it locked in the latch cutouts. | INTERLOCK | LATCH | DEFEAT ///////’ i A | TooL (/;;i/ % PS , \ . MA-0076-83 Figure 1-7 ki Cover Interlock Defeat Tool INSTALLATION This chapter provides information on how to select and check the transport-selectable addresses and options, and install or replace the M7454 UNIBUS adapter module. 2.1 TRANSPORT CONFIGURATION SELECTIONS During TU80 installation and check-out, check the formatter/control module for correct setting of the transport address and option selection components that specify the transport operating status and characteristics. Table 2-1 and Figure 2-1 identify these features and the location of the involved components on the formatter/ control module. NOTE “Standard” means a standard component set- ting, good for normal operation in Digital com- puter systems. INSTALLATION Table 2-1 15 Tape Transport Configuration Selection Option Component/Location Comments Channel Parity W1 Location 18C Check Positions 1 and 2 As shipped (standard) — Parity bit transferred with data Positions 2 and 3 Optional — Use if parity bit is not transferred with data Short Gap W3 Location 16D Variable short Positions 1 and 2 As shipped (standard) Positions 2 and 3 Optional gap (0.6 to 0.9 in) Fixed short gap (0.6 in) Long Gap W4 Location 16C Variable long Positions 1 and 2 As shipped (standard) Positions 2 and 3 Optional gap (0.6 to 1.2 in) Fixed long gap (1.2 in) Auto Speed W5 Location 16E (see Note) Positions 1 and 2 Optional — Disables auto speed select Positions 2 and 3 Formatter Location 21D Address O S1 — off Transport Location 21D Address 0 S2 — off, S3 — off As shipped (standard) — Enables auto speed select As shipped (standard) As shipped (standard) NOTE Jumper W35, Auto speed control — When you invoke this standard feature, the transport will not automatically select 25 inch per second (ips) mode when low speed is commanded. Instead, the transport chooses the optimum speed to match system requirements. If 100 ips mode gives the best throughput, this mode is used; the same applies to 25 ips streaming and 25 ips start/stop modes. The transport chooses the operating mode automatically; system involvement is notrequired. This feature allows the TU80 to run under standard Digital 1/2 inch tape software, yet, offer the advantage of streaming. With this option enabled, the unit responds to a Set 100 IPS command in the normal manner. INSTALLATION . ut ALL SWITCHES 6 7 8 9101112 13 14 15[)5 T /s L Z | ) 16 MA-0412-82 Figure 2-1 Option Selection Components on Formatter-Control Module INSTALLATION 2.2 17 UNIBUS ADAPTER MODULE INSTALLATION/REPLACEMENT The M7454 UNIBUS adapter module is a standard quad- height module positioned in a small peripheral controller (SPC) slot on the host computer backplane. The M7454 is connected to the TU8O transport by a set of internal and external interface cables (Figure 2-2). When you have to install the M7454 in the CPU (during subsystem installation or module replacement), the instal- lation procedure includes: preparing the M7454 (address switch checking or setting), installing the M7454 in the SPC slot, and interface cabling. Refer to the following paragraphs and figures for the required procedures. 170 INTERNAL CABLES (’UNIBUS ADAPTER MODULE /(M745M 7 (;;:)) j\\ o BULKHEAD PANELS & P e, - LOGIC RACK CcPU 4 / f INTERFACE & g g EXTERNAL / | v/ _-—‘——-—-g-—‘._g-.-\\ '/ CONNECTORS J (BC17N-24) TU80 REAR Figure 2-2 Interface Cabling AIM7 CABLES . ‘ 18 2.2.1 INSTALLATION M?7454 Preparation and Installation NOTE You need to use the CPU Kit (TUS80K-CP) to perform this procedure. 1. Remove M7454 module, cables, bulkhead connectors, and mounting brackets from CPU kit shipping container. Unwrap and examine them for any damage. 2. Onthe M7454 adapter module, make sure selections are correct for the UNIBUS address, interrupt vector, and word burst on a single 10-position DIP switch in location 20C (Figures 2-3 and 2-4). NOTE Table 2-2 shows the typical UNIBUS address and vector for a single TU80 Subsystem configuration. When more than one (up to four) TU80 subsystem is installed with the host system, use Table 2-3 to select the UNIBUS addresses and vectors. NOTE Switch positions 1 to 7 select vector bits 8 to 2. Switch position 8 selects two-word or four-word burst size. Two-word burst size is used for UNIBUS operation. Switch positions 9 and 10 determine a transport number and the corresponding UNIBUS address. CAUTION Check jumpers in location 4F on the module. Jumpers JP11 (W4), JP12 (W3), JP13 (W2), and JP14 (W1) select the UNIBUS address range. The standard starting address is 772522s selected by JP11 (W4), which is etched on side two of 20M 7454 (M7454). If another address range is required, cut JP11 and install JP12 (for address range starting at 772722), JP13 (777362), or JP14 (777422). INSTALLATION 19 /O INTERNAL (FLAT) REFERENCE CABLES EDGE AND CONNECTORS b SELF-TEST LED INDICATOR OFF W4 W3 20C ON w2 w1 o000 OO(Of(:),/ -;W N0mo0 L 1IN 20M7454 M7454 Figure 2-3 M7454 UNIBUS Adapter Module EXAMPLE: SWITCH 1(BIT 8) IS IN ON POSITION VECTOR BITS ON OFF SWITCH POSITIONS | 1 2 3 4 v 5 6 7 v 8 9 4 VECTOR 10 ) ADDRESS SELECT SELECT BURST SIZE * *ON-2WORDS OFF -4 WORDS SHR-0343-87 Figure 2-4 DIP Switch Setting in a Single TU80 Configuration (Address 172522, Vector 224). | 20 INSTALLATION Single TU80 Address Selection Table 2-2 Unit 0 Address Vector Switch 9 Switch 10 1725224 2244 on on F224¢ Address Selection in Multi-TU80 Configuration Table 2-3 Transport Unit 0 1 2 9416 1 Address Vector Switches 9 10 Configuration on on 1 (unitO) 172522g 224g F5221¢ 9416 772526g float* on off 2 (units0,1) float* off on float* off off 4 (units0,1,2,3) F5261¢ 3 2 172532g 3 (units 0,1,2) F55A1¢ 4 3 172536g F55Eq¢ * Floating vector — 300 to 700g. 3. Remove G727 bus grant card from desired SPC slot. Remove (cut CAl to CB1) nonprocessor grant (NPG) jumper from the backplane of the same SPC slot. 4. Plug two internal ribbon cables (not keyed connectors) into the J1 and J2 edge connectors on M7454 module (Figure 2-3). Plug cable with male external connector into J1 on the board, and cable with female external connector into J2. To correctly connect all I/O cable plugs, follow Figure 2-35. 5. Carefully insert M7454 module into SPC slot. NOTE Ifyou are replacing the M7454, perform only the necessary steps from the following paragraphs. @ & INSTALLATION 21 FEMALE s3 [HosT CPUTTM T 1 smieLDeD M7454 | P3 I ) i l -RFACE CABLES, [ a | PANELS S2 L A LE pg FORMATTER/ CONTROL | {MODULE i J2[ H I TAPE TRANSPORT FEMALE | 7y MALE | i | P5 | FEMALE , r3 S5 | ! MA-0409-82 Figure 2-5 Plug-to-Plug 1/0 Cable Connections 2.2.2 CPU Internal Cabling Examine the CPU for compliance with FCC installation specifications. According to FCC requirements, the CPU should have the I/O bulkhead connector frame at the bottom rear of its cabinet. Then, follow the applicable procedures (A or B) shown in Figure 2-6. Procedure A I. Install I/O panel (PN 74-26907-12) on CPU’s 1/0 bulkhead frame at bottom of CPU cabinet (Figure 2-6, Procedure A). Secure I/0O panel with two screws. 2. Route internal I/O ribbon cables from M7454 module through CPU cabinet to CPU frame. Then, insert cable connectors into slots on 1/0O panel. 3. Go to Paragraph 2.2.3 and perform external interface cabling. NOTE | Do not chafe the internal cables against other modules and chassis parts. 22 INSTALLATION FCC COMPLIANT CcPU? IS CPU READY? (7454 AND |/O PROCEDURE B PROCEDURE A PANEL INSTALLED) $ < SPC SLOT J INSTALL M7454 IN l INSTALL M7454 IN L ! INSTALL /O PANEL SPC SLOT d PN 71-26407-12 INTO I/0 FRAME INSTALL /O PANEL PN 74-27292-01 INSTALL THIS ASSEMBLY PN 74-26407-12 ON CPU BULKHEAD FRAME 'ON CPU RACK RQUTE RIBBON /0O CABLES THRU CABINET AND INSERT CABLE CONNECTORS INTO I/0 PANEL SLOTS a | - CONNECT EXTERNAL SHIELDED INTERFACE ' CABLES TO 1/0 PANEL CONNECTORS CONNECT EXTERNAL CABLES TO TU80 Figure 2-6 TURO0 Interface Cabling Flowchart Procedure B 1. Mount 1/O panel (PN 74-26407-12) on I/O frame (PN 74-27292-01). Secure with two screws (Figure 2-6, Procedure B). 2. Install I/O frame (with I/O panel) on CPU rack. Find location in CPU rack that will best accommodate internal and external interface cabling. NOTE Digital recommends locating the 1/0 frame at the bottom rear of the CPU cabinet. 3. Repeat steps 2 and 3 above. A INSTALLATION 23 TU80 External Cabling NOTE You need to use the Accessory Kit TUSOK-AC to perform this procedure. Use allen wrench to open rear door. NOTE To check the I/O cables in the TU8O, refer to Figure 2-7. . Route external shielded interface cables (PN BC17N-12) from TU8O to CPU (Figure 2-2). NOTE In configurations with three or four TU80s on one CPU, you can use 24 ft cables (PN BC17N-24). On CPU side, insert external interface cables into keyed bulkhead connectors on the CPU I/O frame (or bracket). This step connects the cables with the internal UNIBUS cables. Secure each plug with two screws (Figure 2-8). Close rear door. 24 INSTALLATION S OPERATING POSITION - TAPE DECK / ’ LATCH AN N/ TAPE DECK IN MAINTENANCE / > POSITION @, MA-0098-82 Figure 2-7 Tape Deck in Maintenance Position INSTALLATION 25 ) 1/0 PANEL @ (74-26407-12) ROUND \ INTERFACE CABLE RIBBON 1/0 CABLE 1/0 BULKHEAD FRAME (CPU RACK) 1/0 PANEL (74-26407-12) 7] . 1/0 FRAME - (74-2729201) MA-0109-82 o Figure 2-8 1/0 Cable Connections TROUBLESHOOTING 3.1 GENERAL Paragraph 3.2 describes internal (resident) diagnostics; Paragraphs 3.3 and 3.4 respectively, describe the PDP-11 and VAX on-line diagnostics. When you report to the site, get all the available information from the operator and operating system. You should consider fault codes, the frequency at which they occur and, if possible, the operation in progress at that time before executing diagnostics. If the fault is intermittent, information from the operator and operating system may be instrumental in directing you to the appropriate test to duplicate the fault condition. 3.2 RESIDENT DIAGNOSTICS TUS8O0 resident diagnostics consist of operator diagnostics and Field Service diagnostics. NOTE Make sure that the TU80 power cord is plugged in, and the transport is energized (power switch ON) before you start any diagnostic routine. The diagnostic tests designed into the TU8O are off-line tests initiated through the control panel. There are no built-in on-line diagnostics; however, the host CPU can monitor TU8O status through the Get Status command. A Channel Loopback command is also provided to exercise the TU8O’s formatter logic. Although on-line diagnostics are not part of the TUS80, the control microprocessor tests for many operational fault conditions while it runs on-line. These conditions are indicated on the control panel display as fault codes. The RESET indicator lights to indicate the fault condition and the control panel displays the approprite fault code. 26 TROUBLESHOOTING 3.2.1 27 Corrective Fault Code Matrix When a trouble call is received from the site, Field Service personnel should consult the fault code matrix (Table 3-1) and corresponding corrective action tables in the TUS80 Pathfinder EK-0TU80-SV (supplied in the CD kit). These tables help Field Service personnel determine if operator action (A, B, or C) is required. If the fault persists after appropriate operator action, consult the tables for a list of FRUs to take to the site. The fault code matrix lists all malfunctions or fault codes, and assemblies which may cause the fault condition. This table is designed to provide a list of related assemblies before you report to the customer site. Assemblies listed under individual malfunction or fault codes are arranged in a “most probable fault” order. In addition to listing assemblies, the table may direct the Field Service Representative to ask the operator to perform Operator Diagnostic Test 02 or Test 03. When on-site, consult and use the TUS80 Pathfinder (troubleshooting procedures and diagnostic tests) to isolate and correct the malfunction. 3.2.2 Operator Troubleshooting Before you run any tests, do the following steps to isolate an easily correctable external malfunction. 1. Make sure the tape has a BOT marker. 2. If a write operation is to be performed, make sure the tape reel has the write-enable ring installed. 3. Make sure the tape path is clean. 4. Make sure the power switch is on (1). 5. In case of power failure, make sure the power controller circuit breaker 1s on. 6. Make sure the top cover door is closed and latched. NOTE If the host computer reports data (read/write) errors, “first-aid” action is to clean the tape path. TROUBLESHOOTING ey OO o TM~ o\ oY W) eN < o N o SN v N O vt N ved QO e w07} i N vowa ] v OO <O N <o D < M M < < m < M <M <M < M < M uny 1593 70 28 TROUBLESHOOTING o ON TM O 29 N~ w4 o o < (g Meg) o N o e o O e N == 00 v - AD vl L) e vl L N} B i ) s Je) o o0 o~ 0 9INSIJ1018INn30X o1I910suyd0s1d Iaq sAJ10j3d2(WJnIgJNoOlqU1nYIyMdSwind 101LOd/ 108Us dIuarimoeJsq Ineg °pO) 1 T € Vv S 9 L 8 6 v€¢€¢€¢€¢¢ 0 I]1uyr],oae8[mj0d9oeI(|1[gUNog0JAd9nS1e/yd}1a3/0An1p1se3NBso0WeyI1]Oy00iSePdO)XIIBJI01eX3d(y)1891(10(3uo)d) 1 ¢ 30 TROUBLESHOOTING O W W F I?1-qeL€, v w0 O Wy O\ ¥ 0 vy TM~ v O W)\ i O v W Wy e N L) v ) =5 & N <t 0 <+~ <t O % W) < m Apa1ed0l9y0e1],)09 a3duey}D 19S0[D Lo <+ < " v d39Mwo04eg TROUBLESHOOTING 31 D vl o ) O Wy o0 wy 1\ w vy W) M ) N ) =i Y g Jewn) <t N < ~ <t O < <+ < < N < o 14 ; 14 0 N ¢LS O < wn -~ 0 en < W CF) v <t v~ € 0 <t v peoyopnjduwie)(1010 o~ IO °1qeL I-€ AJojOdo(]ngJOq1InMyS 1O4G/1L0d 108U NoyI9o10Ia1t3MNdyeoSyw71pnA]0IIo91PIJu3rOIye0e)Jg1o33d}uduRrrIwIr0NneOe3sdsouqqlas (p8Aye1MIseqyprj)or Ayojeld/ionrogwr dyone-lo/yieol]o,w TROUBLESHOOTING 32 Power-Up Health Check 3.2.3 This self-test diagnostic checks ac power, and the control panel’s and major logic modules’ functionality. To start the health check, press the LOGIC ON push- button (assume the power switch is on). The two-digit display should momentarily show 00, the LOGIC OFF indicator should go off, and the following indicators should go on momentarily: BOT, RESET, ON LINE, DIAGNOSTICS and SELECT. The LOGIC ON and FILE PRO indicators should go on and stay on. NOTE If a fault code appears on the display, press RESET and LOGIC OFF to clear the display. Then press LOGIC ON again to repeat the Health Check. If the fault code reappears, refer to the TU80 Pathfinder for on-site troubleshooting procedures and Field Service diagnostic tests to isolate the failure. 3.2.4 Basic Operator Test 01 This test checks basic transport functions and tape motions including BOT/EOT tape motion, read data, and write data. Use a write-enabled, known good quality tape, for this test. The test takes about 10 minutes to complete (with 2400 foot tape). Pre-Test Conditions 1. Power switch and LOGIC ON are on (power-up health check is successful); digital display is blank. 2. Tape is threaded through tape path and onto take-up reel. 3. Tape is not loaded. 4. Top cover is closed and latched. TROUBLESHOOTING 33 Test Procedure . Press RESET. 2. Press TEST on control panel’s diagnostic portion. a. DIAGNOSTICS indicator lights. b. Digital display indicates O1. 3. Press EXECUTE. a. Test starts with display panel incrementing from 00, 11, 22, through 99. Make sure all numerical display segments are functioning. b. Make sure all indicators except LOGIC OFF, BOT and SELECT are lit. Test Successful If the test completes, the TU80 performs a REWIND/ UNLOAD operation and the digital display indicates 00; the RESET indicator is lit. Test Unsuccessful If the test is unsuccessful, the diagnostic program halts and the display shows a numerical code; the RESET indicator is lit. Record this number and refer to the TUS0 Pathfinder for further instructions. 3.2.5 Optional Operator Tests The optional tests are 02 and 03. The user may perform them on your request. Test 02 checks tape tension characteristics. Test 03 checks operation of the velocity servo loop and the take-up motor/tach assembly. When Test 01 calls for Test 02 or Test 03 to be execut- ed, refer to the TU80 Pathfinder for more information. 3.2.6 M7454 Resident Diagnostic The M7454 UNIBUS Adapter Module performs its own resident diagnostic routine at system power-up. To run this diagnostic, turn the CPU circuit breaker off and on. The M7454 diagnostic resides in the on-board program- mable ROM and checks the M7454 module only, without tape motion or interface testing. The diagnostic checks the M7454’s microprocessor, sequencer, data paths, and buffer area. The lit LED on the module indicates a successful test. 34 TROUBLESHOOTING 3.2.7 M7454 Status Checking 3.2.7.1 TU80 Turnkey Configuration — When the M7454 (and TUS8O) fails during new system configuration (PDP-11 or VAX), the host configures around the TUS&O, not recognizing it. The computer console terminal displays the appropriate error message. 3.2.7.2 1. TU80 Add-On Configuration If a TU8O i1s added to a PDP-11 system, an operator must reconfigure the host system by using an applicable SYSGEN routine. If the M7454 fails during SYSGEN, the host cannot access the TU80 and the console terminal displays the appropriate error message. 2. If a TUS8O is added to a VAX system, the host automatically configures the unit into the system. If the M7454 fails at that time, the host cannot access the TURO, and the terminal displays the appropriate message. 3.2.7.3 On-Line Failure — If the M7454 fails during normal on-line operation, the host loses communication link with the TU8O. The error message is entered in the system error log. When the operator tries to recall the TU8O, the terminal displays the appropriate error message to indicate the “not found” status of the device. To check TUS8O operating status and localize the failed module, reset the TU80 unit and perform the host system power-up. Then, place the TU8O on-line and try to access the transport through the host. If the fault condition persists, replace the M7454 module. TROUBLESHOOTING 3.3 3.3.1 35 PDP-11-BASED DIAGNOSTICS PDP-11 Front-End Diagnostic (CZTUW, CZTUX, CZTUY, CZTUZ) This diagnostic is a four-part complex test that checks the subsystem in all basic operating modes, and tests the interface bus, 1/0 silo and TU8O transport logic. CZTUW TST : 001 Initialize 1 TST : 002 RAM test TST : 003 Command reject test TST : 004 Write characteristics test TST : 005 Volume check TST : 006 Completion interrupt test TST : 007 Basic packet protocol test TST : 008 Non-tape motion command test TST : 009 DMA memory addressing test TST : 010 Initialization after write characteristic test TST : 011 Basic write subsystem memory test CZTUX TST : 001 FIFO exercizer test TST : 002 Initialize 4 test TST: 003 Off-line reject and rewind test TST : 004 Basic write data test TST : 005 Basic read data (forward and reverse) test TST : 006 Manual intervention test TST : 007 Configuration typeout test TST : 008 Scope loops test CZTUY TST : 001 Space records test TST : 002 Rereads test TST : 003 Write data retry test TST : 004 Write tape mark test CZTUZ TST : 001 Write tape mark retry test TST : 002 Skip tape marks test TST : 003 No-op and initialize test TST : 004 Erase and operation incomplete test TST : 005 Test of operation at EOT test TST : 006 Function tuning test 36 TROUBLESHOOTING PDP-11 Data Reliability Diagnostic (CZTUYV) 3.3.2 This test simulates a typical customer operating environ- ment and checks data integrity in both start/stop and streaming modes. It is mainly a data confidence test. Data Reliability Program Tests Test 1 : Test 2: Test3: Test4: Test 5: Test 6: Basic functions Data reliability " Streaming test Write compatability /write utility Read compatability/read utility Operator selected sequence NOTE Refer to the diagnostic listing for program con- trol flags. Operating Instructions for PDP-11-Based 3.3.3 Diagnostics 1. Load XXDP+ monitor. a. 2. Enter date. Answer hard core questions. a. 50 Hz? Type Y or N. b. LSI? Type Y or N. This is XXDP+, type H or H/L for details (help file). [Receive XXDP+ prompt (dot)] 3. Enter R (space) program name (CZTUV CZTUW, CZTUX, CZTUY, or CZTUZ). or . The operator entry should look like: ("R ZTUV?] 4. Receive DR> prompt. 5. Enter the appropriate command. For example, to start the test type: DR>STA < TROUBLESHOOTING 37 6. Change HW(L)? Type Y to run the diagnostic. 7. Change SW(L)? Type Y or N. NOTE Refer to the diagnostic listing for specific pro- gram problems and instructions. No hard errors are allowed. Hardware Parameters The following are TU80 base address and vector assignments. TSSR ADDRESS (172522)? VECTOR (224)? Command example: STA/TES:2/FLA : IDU : LOE Command example Start test 2, inhibit dropping unit meaning: and loop on error Software Parameters Refer to diagnostic listings. 3.4 VAX-BASED DIAGNOSTIC 3.4.1 VAX Front-End Diagnostic (EVMBD, EVMBE) These tests check the subsystem in all basic operating modes and test the TUSO transport logic, interface bus, and 1/0 silo. 3.4.2 VAX Data Reliability Diagnostic (EVMAA) subThis check is designed to throughly check out the tape system. It allows the operator to test the TU80 on-line without bringing the system down. The data reliability test consists of the following. Test 1: Test 2: Test 3: Test 4: Test 5: Test 6: Qualification test Qualification test Data reliability test Multi-drive test Conversation mode test Streaming test 38 TROUBLESHOOTING 3.4.3 Operating Instructions for VAX-Based Diagnostics 1. Load the Diagnostic Supervisor (ECSAA, ENSAA, or ESSAA) NOTE Use ECSAA on VAX 11/750s. Use ESSAA on VAX 11/780s. Use ENSAA on VAX 11/730s. 2. Attach and select a device to be loaded in one of two ways: a. Prompt mode DS> ATT DW7XX HUB DWO DS> ATT Device Type? TS11 Device Link? DWO Device Name? MSAO CSR? 772520* Vector? 224 BR? 5 DS> SEL. MSAO b. Explicit mode DS> ATT DW7XX HUB DWO DS> ATT TS11 DWO MSAO 772520 224 5 DS> SEL MSAQO 3. Load and start the diagnostic in one of two ways: a. Example 1 DS> Load EVMAA (or EVMBD, EVMBE) ¥ DS> Start/Switches b. Example 2 DS> Run EVMAA (or EVMBD, EVMBE)/ Switches No hard errors are allowed. NOTE Refer to the diagnostic listing for control flags. * CSR address (TUS8O starting address is 772522) o REMOVAL AND 4 REPLACEMENT This chapter describes removal and replacement procedures for TU80 components listed in the field replaceable unit (FRU) table (Table 1-1). Each procedure also names a test to perform which checks the replaced module. Paragraph 4.1 describes the FRUs located on top of the tape deck. Paragraph 4.2 describes FRUs inside the cabinet and accessed only in the maintenance position. TAPE DECK COMPONENTS 4.1 While you replace the tape deck components, refer to Figure 4-1 as well as applicable figures. All these components can be accessed easily when the TU80 top cover is open. 4.1.1 BOT/EOT Assembly Removal 1. Remove magnetic head dust covers by pulling them straight out. 2. Disconnect W3P1 plug from BOT/EOT sensor. Mounting screw is under cable (Figure 4-2). 3. Remove mounting screw from assembly and lift off tape deck. CAUTION Do not loosen or remove phillips screw on top of assembly. This may cause misalignment. 39 40 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT DUST TAPE REAR SUPPLY (FILE) CLEANER AIR REEL BEARING EOT/BOT SENSOR MAGNETIC ~ AIR BEARING HEAD POWER 3 SUPPLY MAGNETIC CIRCUIT NEAD ASSEMBLY TOP g COVER BREAKER " ' 7. INTERLOCK SWITCH / ¢ e~ SUPPLY | REEL r TAKE-UP | REEL FRONT DOOR LOCK MA-0033-83 Figure 4-1 Tape Deck Components REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 41 EQOT/BOT ASSEMBLY MA-0458-82 Figure 4-2 BOT/EOT Assembly Replacement NOTE You must replace any defective sensor as a complete assembly. 1. Position assembly in its place on tape deck and install and slightly tighten flat-head mounting screw. 2. Thread a tape onto take-up reel and adjust BOT/EOT assembly so it is parallel to tape path. Sensor positioning is not critical. 3. Tighten mounting screw. 4. Reattach W3P1 plug to assembly connector as shown in Figure 4-2. If excess cable exists, pull excess under tape deck. CAUTION Make sure plug is positioned on correct pins. 5. Install dust covers. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 42 Verification Check If available, use a 600-foot reel of tape (such as PN 29-22020) with properly installed BOT/EOT markers to reduce test time. s NOTE . Install reel of tape onto supply hub and thread tape so BOT marker is located before BOT/EOT assembly. Perform LOAD operation and observe that tape loads and positions itself at BOT marker (BOT indicator lights) to check BOT sensor operation. . Execute Field Service Test 44 to verify EOT sensor operation. 4. Unload test tape. 4.1.2 Tape Cleaner Removal 1. Remove dust covers from magnetic head assembly. Loosen two pan-head mounting screws and remove tape cleaner assembly from tape deck (Figure 4-3). ~ Remove screws, lockwashers, and cover plate from blade housing. Slide platform mount out from tape cleaner. NOTE You must replace defective tape cleaner as a complete assembly. Replacement Inspect cleaner blades for damage. If blades are chipped or damaged, replace entire assembly. If blades are not damaged, clean platform and reinstall. When you install platform, make sure flanges are positioned so platform fits firmly inside tape cleaner. 3. Install cover plate, two washers and mounting screws. 4. Position assembly onto guide pins on tape deck, and tighten screws. 5. Reinstall dust covers. Verification Check No functional checks are necessary. O 1. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT MOUNTING 43 &) —*] SCREW TAPE CLEANER ASSEMBLY MA-0081-83 Figure 4-3 4.1.3 Tape Cleaner File Protect Sensor Removal 1. Remove tape reel from supply hub. 2. Remove supply hub (Paragraph 4.1.5). 3. Remove four mounting screws and file protect sensor cover plate from tape deck (Figure 4-4). 4. Remove the phillips mounting screw and washer securing the file protect sensor to the tape deck (Figure 4-4). 5. Detach connector W3P6 from sensor and discard Sensor. ST Replacement NOTE File protect sensor positioning is not critical. 1. Place sensor on tape deck as shown on Figure 4-4, and secure it with mounting screw and washer. 2. Attach W3P6 cable plug to sensor pins. 3. Reinstall sensor cover plate and secure to tape deck with four mounting screws. Verification Check Perform power-up troubleshooting procedure 1003. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 44 ALIGN FLUSH WITH TAPE DECK CUTOUT W3P6 PLATE MOUNTING SCREW HOLES MA-0464-82 Figure 4-4 4.1.4 File Protect Sensor Take-Up Reel and Hub Assembly Removal 1. Remove four mounting screws from take-up reel hub cover and remove cover from hub assembly (Figure 4-5). 2 Remove three allen screws, lockwashers, and plain washers which secure reel to motor shaft assembly. NOTE Do not remove phillips screws. 3. Remove take-up reel from transport. Replacement CAUTION If you are installing new reel, inspect reel edges for burrs or cracks that could cause tape damage. 1. Perform above removal procedure in reverse (position take-up reel on transport; use three allen screws, lockwashers, and plain washers to secure reel to shaft assembly; etc.). REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT TAKE UP REEL COVER 45 HUB COVER N A ae— MOUNTING SCREWS (3) REEL MOUNTING HARDWARE TAKE UP FOR COVER REMOVAL X R y.fl Figure 4-5 CUT-OUT SUPPLY REEL HUB ASSEMBLY Tape Reel Assemblies Verification Check 1. Manually rotate tape reel to make sure reel does not contact tape deck. 2. Load known good reel of tape and observe reel during tape motion. Tape should not contact top reel flange. 4.1.5 Supply Reel and Hub Assembly Removal ¥ 1. 2. Press center button on hub to unlatch it. Locate slot opening on periphery of reel cover. Insert small blade screwdriver into slot (cut-out) and twist to unsnap cover from hub assembly (Figure 4-5). REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 46 3. Place hub assembly in latched position by depressing cam carrier, CAUTION Make sure hub is latched before you proceed with further removal steps. Otherwise, parts could be lost due to unnecessary disassembly. Remove three large shoulder mounting screws from cam carrier. You can then remove hub assembly from tape deck (Figure 4-5). Replacement 1. Position hub assembly onto motor shaft assembly and secure with three large shoulder screws. Install reel cover on face of hub assembly and snap securely. Verification Check l. Mount tape reel onto hub assembly. Reel should mount easily onto hub and against bottom flange. 2. Latch reel onto hub. Make sure reel is secure. 3. Load known good quality tape and observe reel during tape motion. Tape should not contact top reel flange. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 4.1.6 Air Bearing Spring Guides NOTE Replacement parts for air bearing assembly are contained in a kit (PN 29-24359) which includes two spring guides, a transducer (sensor), and small and large O-rings. If a spring guide has to be changed, replace both guides at same time. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 47 Removal . Remove head dust covers from tape deck. 2. Remove two phillips head screws that secure spring guide and a guard to bearing housing (Figure 4-6). 3. Remove spring guard and a guide from housing. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to remove other spring guide. Replacement I. Place new spring guide (refer to Table 1-1 for guide’s part number) and a guard into bearing housing. Holes for mounting screws provide positive alignment for both parts in housing. 2. Secure assembly with two phillips head screws. 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to replace second spring guide. Reinstall head covers on tape deck. Verification Check 1. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 2. Examine tape for any tape edge damage. BEARING HOUSING y SPRING 74 GUIDE > @ SPRING NOTE THE FRONT AND REAR SPRING GUIDES ARE NOT INTERCHANGEABLE. MA-0459-82 Figure 4-6 Air Bearing REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 48 4.2 INTERNAL (INSIDE CABINET) REPLACEMENTS Refer to Figures 4-7 and 4-8 as well as applicable figures when you access and replace tape transport components in the cabinet and/or mounted on the bottom of the tape deck. Appendix A contains layouts of the formatter/ control, read/write/servo and power amplifier modules, with all cable connectors called out. Perform all replacements described hereafter with the tape deck in its service (vertical) position. With the tape deck in the vertical position it is easy to service and repair any transport part or module. The transport has a service release lock (tape deck latch) (Figure 4-7) which secures the tape deck in either horizontal (operational) or vertical maintenance position. 4.2.1 Rotating the Tape Deck I. Use a 5/16 inch allen wrench to open front and rear doors. Release tape deck pawl fastener. 2. From front, reach under tape deck (Figure 4-7) and locate tape deck latch under tape deck on left side panel of cabinet. 3. Release latch as follows. a. Gently lift or press tape deck to remove pressure from latch ring. b. Pull latch ring and keep released. 4. Keep latch ring released with one hand and tilt tape deck up with other hand until deck is in full vertical (maintenance) position. NOTE Listen for a click which indicates tape deck is snapped in service position. CAUTION Be sure not to snag control panel cable or any other cable in cabinet. 5. To return tape deck to operating position, pull on latch ring, release tape deck latch, and then tilt deck down to horizontal position until latch 1s engaged again. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT POWER . MAGNETIC CS;J:ESTT S~ HEAD TOP ASSEMBLY / INTERLOCK . \\\\ BREAKER / | supPLY e SWITCH , ;A;léf upP % = #im ALY . [9) : JEY; ) ' FRONT DOOR LOCK OPERATING POSITION O RELEASE TAPE DECK LATCH e ~/5=/ TAPE DECK IN b e MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE POSITION MA-0034-83 Figure 4-7 Tape Deck Functional Positions 49 50 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.2.2 Protective Acoustic Cover Removal I. With tape deck in maintenance position, detach two pneumatic tubes from nipples on air filter plenum box. Mark tubes for proper replacement (Figure 4-8). 2. Release cover mounting screws. Remove cover. Replacement Place acoustic cover in place so that you can route pneumatic tubing through feed-through holes. I. 2. Tighten cover mounting screws. 3. Reattach pneumatic tubes to air filter box. Make sure IN and OUT tubes are connected to proper nipples. 4. Return tape deck to normal operating position. PLENUM PLENUM/FILTER TUBES LOGIC L% cAPACITOR AN 5 CAGE TAPE ' POWER DECK AMPLIFIER LATCH MODULE COMPRESSOR REEL = MOTOR PLENUM . TUBE TM 1000-LINE - TACHOMETER ;;ga SUPPLY REEL MOTOR /t) CARDTM] CAGE 7 - TAPE DECK \TAPE DECK PLENUM e v TM COOLING POWER SUPPLY LINE TACHOMETER FAN MA-0431-82 Figure 4-8 Tape Deck Assemblies (Bottom View with Protective Acoustic Cover Removed) REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.2.3 51 Supply Reel Motor Removal NOTE Supply reel motor assembly is not supplied as a part of FRU kit. Instead, you must remove 1000-line tach on take-up reel motor assembly spare and use take-up motor as replacement for supply reel motor. 1. Remove supply reel and hub assembly as described in Paragraph 4.1.5. 2. Turn off power switch and unplug power cord. 3. With tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1), remove protective acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). 4. Detach BIP1 connector from J3 plug on power amplifier module (Figure A-3). 5. Remove four mounting screws and tach cover from motor (Figure 4-9). 6. Detach W3P5 connector from tach sensor on motor. NOTE This connector is not keyed. Mark it for proper replacement. SUPPLY REEL MOTOR MOUNTING PLATE SCREWS (3) SENSOR MOUNTING TACH WHEEL AND SET SCREWS TACH COVER MOUNTING SCREWS (4) MA-0461-82 Figure 4-9 Supply Reel Motor Assembly 52 7. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT Remove four mounting screws that secure motor to rear of tape deck. Carefully remove motor from transport. Use 9/16 inch extender tool if necessary. NOTE You must replace motor tach and sensor on a new motor assembly. You must replace entire assembly as a unit. Continue with motor disassembly and removal of one-line tachometer (Figure 4-9). 8. Remove mounting screw and one-line sensor from mounting plate on motor. Retain for re-use. Loosen two set screws and remove tach wheel from motor shaft. Retain for re-use. 10. Remove four screws on mounting plate and remove plate. Retain for re-use. 11. Disassemble spare take-up reel motor assembly (Figure 4-10) as follows: a. Remove two mounting screws and tach cover from washer assembly. b. Loosen two screws and remove 1000-line tach sensor from motor (reel) shaft and tach wheel. c. Loosen set screw and remove tach wheel from motor shaft. TACH SENSOR TACH COVER TAKE UP REEL MOTOR H » o /\r% SENSOR MOUNTING SCREWS (2) / COVER MOUNTING SCREWS (2) MA-0465-82 Figure 4-10 Take-Up Reel Motor Assembly REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 53 Replacement 1. Install one-line tachometer on new motor as follows. a. Place mounting plate (from supply reel motor — removal step 10) onto new motor and secure with four mounting screws. b. Install old one-line sensor and tach wheel (removal steps 8 and 9) onto new motor mounting plate and shaft, and adjust according to tolerance requirements listed in Paragraph 4.2.3.1 (Figure 4-11). CAUTION When you install a motor, make sure no loose wires are between motor mounting plate and tape deck. 2. Position replacement motor on rear of tape deck so B1P1 cable extends to right of motor assembly. Secure motor to deck with four mounting screws. 3. Connect BI1P1 cable to J3 on power amplifier module (Figure A-3). Connect W3P5 cable to tach assembly on motor. 5. Position tach cover on motor and secure with four mounting SCrews. 6. Replace protective cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). Return tape deck to operating position. 7. Perform supply reel and hub assembly replacement procedure (Paragraph 4.1.5). WIRES OF CONNECTOR SHOWN FACING AWAY FROM REEL MOTOR ~—1 0.030 +.005" }. TACH WHEEL 0+OO1 TACH SENSOR MOUNTING MOUNTING PLATE PLATE MA-0080-83 Figure 4-11 Tach Wheel/Sensor Installation REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 54 Verification Check 1. Check hub assembly (Paragraph 4.1.5). 2. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 4.2.3.1 Tach Wheel/Sensor Installation 1. Insert tach wheel on motor shaft. Position tach for 0.030 £ 0.005 inch clearance between tach and sensor mounting plate (Figure 4-11). Install sensor on mounting plate and position for 0.150 + 0.01 inch clearance between sensor and tach. Tighten sensor mounting screw. Verification Check 1. Verify that connector W3P5 is attached to the supply motor tach sensor pins. Turn the drive power on before installing the tachometer cover. . Using a voltmeter, probe the top pin of connector W3P5 and verify that +5 volts (logical high) is present when the reflective strip on the tachometer wheel i1s not aligned with the sensor. Now align the reflective strip with the sensor by turning the tachometer wheel by hand and verify that +.2 volts (logical low) is present at the top pin of connector W3P5. 4.2.4 Take-Up Reel Motor Removal 1. Remove take-up hub assembly (Paragraph 4.1.4). 2. With tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1), remove acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). Detach connector W4P2 from tach assembly on takeup motor (Figure 4-10). NOTE Check W4P2 position by using strip on connector. Detach B3P1 connector from power amplifier module (connector J1 on power amplifier). REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 55 Remove four mounting screws that secure motor to 5. rear of tape deck. Carefully remove motor from transport. Replacement CAUTION When you install a motor, make sure no loose wires are between motor mounting plate and tape deck. . Position motor on rear of tape deck so B3P1 cable extends from right of motor assembly. 2. Connect B3P1 cable to power amplifier module. 3. Connect W4P2 cable to tach assembly on motor. 4. Replace protective acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). 5. Replace take-up reel and hub assembly (Paragraph 4.1.4). 6. If required, return tape deck to operating position. Verification Check With tape not threaded, execute Operator Diagnostic 1. Test 03. Thread tape (but do not load) and execute Operator 2. Diagnostic Test O1. 4.2.5 Air Bearing Sensor Removal NOTE Replacement parts for air bearing assembly are contained in spares under kit PN 29-24359. This kit contains two spring guides (one front and one rear), a sensor, and small and large Orings. If you are replacing sensor Digital recom- mends that you also replace two spring guides and large and small O-rings. CAUTION Use tape to secure air bearings to tape deck. 1. Remove magnetic head dust covers. Tilt tape deck into maintenance positiori (Paragraph 4.2.1). 56 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 3. Locate supply or take-up air pressure sensors and their respective connectors on bottom of tape deck. Detach cable connector (check W1 cable for supply sensor, and W9 cable for take-up sensor) from sensor pins (Figure 4-12). NOTE Check (and mark if necessary) pins on sensor and cable plug for proper reconnection. CAUTION Make sure not to bend sensor pins when you detach cable. Pins can easily bend and break. NOTE Replace spring guide(s) as necessary. 4. Remove two mounting screws that secure air bearing assembly to bottom of tape deck. Tear off tape and remove complete air bearing assembly from top of tape deck. CAUTION Do not remove assembly screws. Make sure large O-ring does not fall out of air bearing. PIN 4 @/ LABEL LARGE “O" RING INTO AIR BEARING SMALL “O" RING INTO SENSOR SENSOR CABLE CONNECTOR SENSOR MOUNTING SCREWS SENSOR PIN 4 MA-0466-82 Figure 4-12 Air Bearing Sensor Assembly REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 57 5. Place assembly on flat surface and remove two screws that secure sensor to rear of air bearing. CAUTION Small O-ring is underneath sensor. Do not lose it. NOTE If necessary, you can now remove spring guide. Replacement 1. Insert small O-ring in aperture at rear of air bearing housing. 2. Position new sensor on air bearing and secure with two mounting SCrews. 3. With large O-ring properly seated in aperture on air bearing, position air bearing assembly onto tape deck and tape it. Then, use two mounting screws to secure air bearing to bottom of tape deck. 4. Reattach connector to sensor pins (Figure 4-12). Verification Check 1. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Tests 02 and 03. 4.2.6 Pneumatic Pump Assembly (Compressor) Removal 1. Turn off power switch and unplug power cord. 2. With tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1), remove acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). 3. On pneumatic pump (Figure 4-13), remove vacuum and pressure tubes from nipples on bottom of tape deck behind pump. NOTE Mark nipples for proper tube reattachment. 4. Detach B2P1 connector (W4 cable) which connects pump to power supply connector W4P4. NOTE Detach any wiring that may interfere with removing pneumatic pump assembly. 5. Remove four mounting screws that secure pneumatic pump assembly to bottom of tape deck. Carefully withdraw assembly from transport. 58 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT PNEUMATIC TUBE \§ TO FILTER BOX N PNEUMATIC TUBE —, TO TAPEDECK [ MOUNTING <X SCREWS (4) Y} PNEUMATIC PUMP ASSEMBLY MA-0032-83 Figure 4-13 Pneumatic Pump Assembly Replacement 1. Position new pneumatic pump assembly in place on tape deck and secure with mounting hardware. 2. Attach pneumatic tubing to corresponding nipples on tape deck plenum behind pump. 3. Attach B2P1 connector (W4 cable) to pump. NOTE Reattach any wiring disconnected during removal. 4. Replace acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). 5. If required at that time, return tape deck to operating position. Power on transport. Verification Check 1. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test 02. 2. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.2.7 59 Pressure Regulator and Air Filter Assembly Removal l. Tilt tape deck into maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). NOTE If you are replacing pressure regulator only, unscrew (counterclockwise) it from plenum box assembly, replace with new regulator; then perform verification check. 2. Remove two pressure tubes (Figure 4-14) from plenum box. NOTE You cannot mix up these tubes. Make sure they are marked for easy replacement. 3. Unscrew pressure regulator by turning counterclockwise (Figure 4-14). 4. Remove plenum box by removing four mounting SCrews. NOTE Make sure screws do not fall into cabinet. Screw in lower left corner is especially difficult. 5. Remove air filter by pulling straight out from plenum box interior. Replacement 1. Position filter over shaft and press onto filter base. NOTE Make sure O-ring is in place on filter base so that seal is maintained between base and filter can. 2. Replace plenum box and secure to tape deck with four mounting screws. 3. Screw pressure regulator clockwise onto filter shaft. Install two pressure tubes. Make sure they are on proper nipples. 60 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT FILTER BOX PRESSURE REGULATOR FILTER MA-0456-82 Figure 4-14 Pressure Regulator/Air Filter Assembly Verification Check With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator 1. Diagnostic Test 02. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test 01. 4.2.8 Magnetic Head Assembly CAUTION Magnetic head and two write resistors on read/ write/servo module (R224/R225) are matched components. If you are replacing head, you must also replace write resistors. Resistors are supplied with new head and labeled with head serial number, resistor number (R224 or R225), resistor value, and equivalent write current and dc voltage. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 61 Removal . Remove head dust covers from tape deck. 2. From top of transport, detach read head connector (Figure 4-15) W6P1, write head connector WS5PI, and erase head wires P3/P4 from magnetic head. Move cables out of way. NOTE Before you remove head, tape piece of soft, nonsticky material across recording surface. Then, tape head to tape deck to keep from falling. WHITE TO FRONT P3/P4 BLACK TO BACK - wp1—s ERASE WRITE WGP1——->|: READ MAGNETIC HEAD CONNECTORS HEAD SCREWSH ALIGNMENT ¥ (DO NOT LOOSEN) D MAGNETIC HEAD ASSY & MOUNTING SCREWS (4) MA-0457-82 Figure 4-15 Magnetic Head Assembly 62 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT Turn off power switch and unplug power cord. Tilt tape deck into maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). CAUTION Refer to Figure 4-15 for location of head mounting screws. Do not loosen factory alignment screws on head; otherwise, you must replace entire head with a new assembly. Head is factory-positioned on base and must never be moved. . Loosen four head mounting screws. Hold or tape head against tape deck while you remove mounting hardware. Carefully withdraw complete head assembly from tape deck (Figure 4-15). . Open logic cage and gain access to read/write/servo module (Paragraph 4.2.12). Remove write resistors R224 and R225 from read/ write/servo module at location 17F (refer to Figure A-1). These resistors are plugged in and can be removed without removing board from logic cage. NOTE Keep magnetic head and write resistors together as package, if head is being returned to factory. Replacement 1. Plug new write resistors R224 and R225 into read/ write/servo module, location 17F. NOTE Before you install a magnetic head, make sure recording surface is protected with soft material. Insert magnetic head up through tape deck, and posi- tion head onto guide pins. . While you hold head in place, insert mounting hard- ware and tighten four mounting screws. . Guide read and write erase cables through tape deck. From top of tape deck, attach read, write and erase connectors to magnetic head (Figure 4-15). Remove recording surface protective covering. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 63 Verification Check NOTE To run tests, power on transport and secure tape deck in operating position. 1. Clean magnetic head recording surface with soft lintfree cloth moistened with tape transport cleaner (supplied). Wipe recording surface in same direction as tape motion, and at 90° to tape motion. 2. Load known good quality write-enabled scratch tape and execute Field Service Diagnostic Test 18 to move tape away from BOT. Press RESET to stop tape after about five seconds. NOTE For next step, set tape deck into service position. 3. Move jumper plug at location 13E on read/write/ servo module from normal W3 to test 31 W4-STORE position (refer to Figure A-1). 4. Execute Field Service Test 31. 5. After test is successful (display 00), return jumper plug to normal W3 position. Close logic cage. Return tape deck to operating position. If test is not successful, proceed with fault isolation and required actions described in TU80 Pathfinder. 6. With tape still threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 4.2.9 Cooling Fan Assembly Removal 1. Tilt tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). 2. Detach W4P5 connector from power supply. 3. Remove four hex nuts and washers and pull fan assembly from mounting studs (Figure 4-8). Replacement Perform Removal procedure in reverse. Verification Check Turn on power to transport and check for air flow from fan. 64 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.2.10 Control Panel Assembly 1. Turn off power switch and unplug power cord. 2. Open front door. Find ground strap and remove screw that secures strap to tape deck (point E2). Remove hex nut that secures strap to rear of door (Figure 4-16). Tilt tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). . On formatter/control module (refer to Figure A-2) detach control panel cable connector W8P1 from P7 . Remove cable from clips on front door and cabinet. plug. (Cut straps if necessary.) . From front of transport, remove four hex screws that hold control panel to front door. Remove control panel assembly and cable. CONTROL PANEL MODULE INSIDE COVER SIGNAL CABLE MA-0035-83 Figure 4-16 Control Panel Assembly REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 65 Replacement Insert ground strap, W8 cable, and control panel through front door opening. Then secure panel to 1. door with four mounting screws. Attach and secure ground strap and ground wire on front door and tape deck. Connect W8P1 cable connector to P7 plug on formatter/control module. Use cable clips on back of front door to secure loose cable. Power on transport. 3. Verification Check 1. Perform functional troubleshooting procedures 1001 through 1003. 2. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 4.2.11 Power Supply Removal 1. Open front and rear doors. Remove frame stabilizing bar if high enough to be in the way (Figure 4-17). Turn off power switch. Unplug 874 controller power cord. Tilt tape deck to maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). . Disconnect power cable from 874 power controller and put cable aside). Detach W4P4, W2P1, W7P1, and W4P5 connectors from power supply. NOTE Power supply weighs approximately 4.1 kg (9 Ibs). Proceed with caution when you lift it. Return tape deck to operating position. From rear of unit, remove stabilizing plate mounting screw (Figure 4-17). NOTE Power supply is attached to tape deck by four screws. Two screws on left are located in slots so you can slide power supply out from under these screws for removal. Loosen but do not remove two mounting SCrews on left side of power supply. 66 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT LOOSEN BUT DO NOT REMOVE 2 SCREWS FROM SLOTS/// REMOVE 2 SCREWS { | STABILIZING POWER | SUPPLY PLATE \COOLING FAN TUB0 REAR CABINET MA-0078-83 Figure 4-17 Power Supply Removal Remove two mounting screws on right side of power supply while you support power supply from bottom. Slide power supply out of slots on left and carefully remove power supply from cabinet. Replacement If your replacement power supply is PN 29-26372, you must complete the following procedure first. 1. Remove the voltage select access panel from new power supply and verify that the voltage select plug is inserted in the correct voltage receptacle. J11 is for 120 volt operation and J12 for 220-240 volt operation. Secure the voltage select access panel. Check the position of the AUTO POWER ON switch. For use in a TUS8O, the switch should be set in the ‘OFF’ position. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 67 CAUTION If you are installing new power supply, remove top cover from power supply enclosure and observe position of voltage select card (Figure 4-18). Position of card must correspond to input voltage as defined on transport’s identification plate. Ends of card are stenciled with “120 V” and “220 V” and two indicating arrows. Make sure card is installed to match input voltage. You can lift card, turn it upside down, and replace it onto the main power supply module as required. Arrows for correct positioning are marked on module. 1. Remove top cover of power supply. . Make sure voltage select module (Figure 4-18) is installed in correct position. Then replace cover. . From rear of transport, slide power supply under two installed mounting screws. . Insert and tighten other two mounting screws. Then tighten two mounting screws on left. . Install stabilizing plate, and insert and tighten mountIng sCrew. 120V 220V 203 JAE ' F1 ! 2A 250V F2 F3 1/16A 1/8A 250V 250V F2 i F3 ] 20 1 (2418 120V 220V MA-0455-82 Figure 4-18 Voltage Select Card 68 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 6. Turn tape deck to maintenance position. 7. Attach W4P4, W2P1, W7P1, and W4P5 connectors to power supply plugs. 8. Connect power cable to TU80 power supply and plug 874 controller power cord into power outlet. Verification Check NOTE Power Supply is provided as completely assembled FRU and does not require verification check. However, if power problem occurs, you may check dc voltages. DC Voltage Checks — Use a digital voltmeter to measure all dc voltages. Connect meter’s ground lead to either pin 4 or 6 of the W7P1 power connector on read/write/servo module (Figure 4-19). Connect other meter lead to points listed below to test all dc voltages. READ/WRITE/SERVO MODULE - W7P1 U f =i § RED 7 (+24) \ Q BLK 6 (GND) l 4 RED 5 (+5) ‘ ¢ BLK 4 (GND) l ¢__BLUMWHT | { _ RED/WHT = ] ! — T flfij [:[m [ 21 (NC)* (-15) ;D :l Dm D, 3 (+15) * NO CONNECTION 0 ] it gl LI [ é ® e |0 MA-0460-82 Figure 4-19 DC Voltage Checks REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 69 DC Voltages and Tolerances Location Voltage +5V P1-5% —15V +15V +24'V —6V +38V P1-2*% P1-3* P1-7* P1-8* J4-61 Tolerance (+4.90 to +5.10) +2% *10% +10% +10% +10% +10% (—13.5t0—16.5) (+13.5t0 +16.5) (+21.6t0+26.4) (—5.4t0—6.6) (+34.2to +41.8) Read/Write/Servo Module 4.2.12 Removal l. Turn off power switch. 2. Tilt tape deck into maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). Detach all cable connectors from read/write/servo board connectors (Figure A-1). To release read/write/servo module, loosen thumbscrews on logic cage (Figure 4-20) as follows. a. To open logic cage, loosen top and bottom thumbscrews. b. To separate modules, loosen middle thumbscrews. NOTES 1. Avoid undue stress on modules by loosening thumbscrews alternately until modules are separated. 2. There are two screws in each hinge of logic cage. The screws are never removed. They are loosened only enough to clear module they hold. Loosen and back out top screws on each hinge of logic cage (three) to release read/write/servo module (Figure 4-20). Pull read/write/servo module from P1 connector and remove module from logic cage. * P1 is power connector on read/write/servo module. T J4 is power connector on power amplifier module. 70 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 1. TOP SCREW (TOP & BOTTOM HINGES) BACK OUT TO REMOVE READ/WRITE/ SERVO MODULE. 2. BOTTOM SCREW (TOP & BOTTOM HINGES) BACK OUT TO REMOVE FORMATTER/ CONTROL MODULE. LOGIC CAGE LOOSEN THUMB SCREWS (TOP AND BOTTOM) SEPARATE MODULES READ/WRITE SERVO MODULE FORMATTERL\\\\\\\\H CONTROL MODULE /O CABLE CONNECTORS TO P4 & PS5 LOOSEN THUMB SCREWS (TOP AND BOTTOM) TO SWING MODULES OPEN Figure 4-20 Logic Modules in Logic Cage MA-0462-82 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 71 Replacement NOTE If you are installing a new logic module, remove R224 and R225 write resistors from removed module and insert these resistors into new module. . Install new read/write/servo module in its place in logic cage. Make sure module is fully inserted into top and bottom hinge slots. Pull in and tighten hinge screws to lock read/write/ servo module in position. . Attach cable plugs P2 and P3 from formatter/control module to J2 and J3 connectors on read/write/servo module (Figure A-1). Attach remaining cable connectors to module plugs as listed below. J1 J4 J5 J6 J7 WS5P2 connector (write/erase heads) W1 cable (supply reel tension sensor) W3P8 connector (BOT/EOT sensors, cover interlock, power amplifier, tachs) W6P2 connector (read head) W9 cable (take-up reel tension sensor) Push two modules together and tighten thumbscrews to secure read/write/servo module in logic cage. Verification Checks I With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test 02. Move jumper plug at location 13E on read/write/ servo module from normal W3 to test W4-STORE position. With tape not threaded, execute Field Service Test 37. Load known good quality write-enabled tape. 5. Execute Field Service Test 18 to move tape away from BOT. Press RESET to stop tape motion after about five seconds. Execute Field Service Test 31. r— . AT A 72 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 7. After test is complete (display 00), return jumper plug to W3 position. Otherwise, proceed with fault 8. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator 1solation and required actions. Diagnostic Test 0O1. 4.2.13 Formatter/Control Module 1. Turn off power switch. 2. Tilt tape deck to maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1). 3. Remove two screws from each I/O cable plug secured in logic cage mounting bracket. Then detach two external interface shielded cables (Figures 4-7 and 4-20). NOTE Tighten the screws to leave two ribbon I/0 cables in slots inserted in logic cage mounting bracket. 4. 5. Detach all remaining cable connectors (Figure A-2) from board connectors. To release formatter/control module from logic cage (Figure 4-20) loosen thumbscrews on each side of cage. a. To opén logic rack, loosen top and bottom thumbscrews. b. To separate modules, loosen middle thumbscrews. NOTE Avoid undue stress on modules by loosening thumbscrews alternately until modules are separated. 7. Loosen and back out (but do not remove) bottom screws on each hinge (three) to release formatter/ control module. 8. Pull formatter/control module from Pl and remove module from logic cage. connector REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 73 Replacement NOTE Before you install formatter/control module, set all jumpers and switches to position they were set at in removed module (Figure 2-1). Set all switches (S1-S4) of four-segment DIP switch at location D21 to off. Also make sure jumpers (W5) at location E16 are in NORMAL position. 1. Install formatter/control module in top and bottom hinge slots of logic cage. Make sure module is fully inserted. 2. Pull in and tighten hinge screws (three) to lock formatter/control module in position. 3. Attach [/O ribbon cables to P5 and P4 connectors on module. Refer to Figure 2-5 for correct 1/O cable interconnections. 4. Push two modules together. Then align and tighten thumbscrews. 5. Attach cable connectors to module plugs as listed below. P1 W7 cable (power amplifier module and power supply) P2 and P3 Cables from J2 and J3 connectors on read/write/servo module P4 and P5 Flat I/O cables to bulkhead bracket connectors P6 P7 W2P1 cable connector (power supply) W8P1 cable connector (control panel) Verification Check 1. With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. NOTE After you successfully complete module replacement and checking, reattach and secure two external interface cables on mounting plate bracket of logic cage. Return tape deck to operating (horizontal) position. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 74 4.2.14 Power Amplifier Module Removal 1. Turn off power switch. Unplug power cord. 2. With tape deck in maintenance position (Paragraph 4.2.1), remove acoustic cover (Paragraph 4.2.2). 3. Detach cable connectors J1 through J4 from module (Figure A-3). 4. Remove three screws along outside edge of module to release it from mounting rack (Figure 4-8). Remove module. Replacement 1. Insert new module into slots in mounting rack. Make sure module 1s in place. 2. Replace and tighten three screws to secure module in rack. 3. Reattach cable connectors as follows. B3P1 cable connector (take-up reel motor) W3P7 cable connector (read/write/servo J1 J2 | J3 J4 module) BI1P1 cable connector (supply reel motor) W7P2 cable connector (power supply) Verification Check Individually execute Operator Diagnostic Tests 03 (tape not threaded), 02 (tape threaded, but not loaded), and 01 (tape threaded, but not loaded). NOTE After you successfully complete module replacement and checking, replace protective acoustic cover and return tape deck to operating (horizontal) position. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT 4.2.15 75 Top Cover Interlock Switch Removal 1. With tape deck in maintenance position (Figure 4-21), remove four labeled slip-on connectors from interlock switch connectors. (If any wires are not labeled, identify and mark each wire for proper reattachment.) Remove two mounting screws that secure switch plate to tape deck. Remove switch and switch plate. Press top and bottom release tabs on switch to sepa- rate switch from switch plate. Replacement l. Assemble switch to switch plate. 2. Position switch assembly on rear of tape deck so connector numbers on switch correspond to numbers on tape deck. Insert two hex mounting screws. Position top cover door so interlock switch can be aligned with actuating stud on door. Tighten switch mounting screws when center of switch front is aligned with actuating stud. Attach slip-on connectors to appropriate studs of interlock switch (Figure 4-21). Verification Check With tape threaded, but not loaded, execute Operator Diagnostic Test O1. 4.2.16 Capacitor Assembly Removal 1. Tilt protective tape deck to maintenance position and remove acoustic cover. Detach capacitor connector from J5 on power amplifier module. NOTE Do not remove protective terminal caps on top of capacitor during removal or replacement procedures. Remove three screws from capacitor assembly. Remove capacitor assembly. mounting 76 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT TM ; P9-31—s P10-32 ~ar” P4-12 — g o P3-11 0 B L Figure 4-21 MA-0077-83 Door Interlock Switch (Maintenance View) Replacement I. 2. Mount replacement capacitor assembly as shown in Figure 4-22 and install three screws. Tighten securely. Install capacitor connector to J5 on power amplifier module. Verification Check Thread tape (not loaded) and run Operator Diagnostic Tests 01 and 02. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT CAPACITOR ASSEMBLY ~— POWER AMP MODULE MA-0117-83 Figure 4-22 Capacitor Assembly 77 w U S iy MODULE LAYOUTS READ_ HEAD o F/C MODULE 1 TAKE-UP R WRITE AND 1 ERASE HEADS POWER BOT/EOT, FILE PROTECT, TACHS, DOOR INTERLOCK, POWER AMP Figure A-1 78 ey | _F/C MODULE I J2 oy SUPPLY AIR BEARING SENSOR e SUPPLY Read/Write/Servo Module Layout MA-0430A-82 APPENDICES 78 = T R/W/S T ——* MODULE P3 by <4 CONTROL PANEL m P5 & M7454 UNIBUS ADAPTER |, POWER P6 SUPPLY ] POWER Pa la— SUPPLY P1 o RIW/S — q—>s MODULE P2 MA-0414-82 Figurc A-2 Formatter/Control Module 80 APPENDICES SUPPLY MOTOR MODULE POWER SUPPLY TAKE-UP / o) o MA-0435A-82 Figure A-3 Power Amplifier Module B TU80 REGISTERS 81 (O/M)e=4uonoun109foym 2inS1g[-g08N.L1918139yAlewwing 8HO0A4LQ9SSLyX||6G1vlSOd||#v1iDd||€€1iS2d||¢zllSdD||LSLL/lvDd||O0SLiDd||66S00d||8801S04d||££S00dD||9900S0d||G/S00SOd||:¥¥00dO||€€0S0dD|[2200SdD||1£0Sv1d[|90lv0d0Ng9¢OILV===YNIAa43|Nd|eYqeQ1IRleeILB-3s1NAmN90]DeO}IiN03BgJYI3US1H1NUa00V1)lT0y341O10-341a-3da0ed0|e2|1ou=onSpiasSnNodwLa1V5l0L|S Z 82 W(U[OIBJ=UROLI/DN]4|) mJuW1oa.ImuOHdeoUSleNp)s_yl1u |O341Id0Nl2dHi L1SX £1SX APPENDICES 83 BUS ADDRESS REGISTER (TSBA) — TSBA — (READ ONLY) BUS ADDRESS UNIBUS ADDRESS+0 15114 10 12|11 13 09)08 07 06|05 04 03}02 01 00 A15| a14|A13] A12] A11] A10| A09| AD8 | AD7 | ADE| ADS | AD4| AO3|AD2| AOT|AOO sis|sls|s|s|s|s|s|s|s|s]|]s]|s}|s sl DEFINITION NAME BIT 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 A15 A14 A13 A12 A11 A10 A09 A08 AQ7 A0B A05 AO4 AO3 A02 AO1 A00 BUS ADDRESS BIT 15 BUS ADDRESS BIT 14 BUS ADDRESS BIT 13 BUS ADDRESS BIT 12 BUS ADDRESS BIT 11 BUS ADDRESS BIT 10 BUS ADDRESS BIT 09 BUS ADDRESS BIT 08 BUS ADDRESS BIT 07 BUS ADDRESS BIT 06 BUS ADDRESS BIT 05 BUS ADDRESS BIT 04 BUS ADDRESS BIT 03 BUS ADDRESS BIT 02 BUS ADDRESS BIT 01 BUS ADDRESS BIT 00 100000 40000 20000 10000 4000 2000 1000 400 200 100 40 20 10 4 2 1 MA-4008 Bus Address Register Figure B-2 DATA BUFFER REGISTER (TSDB) UNIBUS ADDRESS + 0 — DATA BUFFER — (WRITE ONLY) — TSDB 15 |14 13 12|11 p15|P14|P13|P12| BIT NAME 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 P15 P14 P13 P12 P11 P10 P09 P08 PO7 P06 P05 P04 P03 P02 P17 P16 Figure B-3 10 o09] 08 07 06|05 04 03]02 01 0O P11|P10| P09 | PO8|PO7 | POG | POS | PO4 | PO3|PO2|P17 | P16 DEFINITION 100000 40000 20000 10000 4000 2000 1000 400 200 100 40 20 10 4 2 1 COMMAND POINTER BIT 15 COMMAND POINTER BIT 14 COMMAND POINTER BIT 13 COMMAND POINTER BIT 12 COMMAND POINTER BIT 11 COMMAND POINTER BIT 10 COMMAND POINTER BIT 09 COMMAND POINTER BIT 08 COMMAND POINTER BIT 07 COMMAND POINTER BIT 06 COMMAND POINTER BIT 05 COMMAND POINTER BIT 04 COMMAND POINTER BIT 03 COMMAND POINTER BIT 02 COMMAND POINTER BIT 17 COMMAND POINTER BIT 16 Data Buffer Register M A-4009 84 APPENDICES STATUS REGISTER (TSSR) (UNIBUS ADDRESS + 2 — READ ONLY) 15114 13 12|11 SC S sC 10 09}08 07 06|05 s|{as|s 100000 | s]| s|s NA NA RMR 10000 REGISTER MODIFICATION REFUSED NXM 4000 NON-EXISTENT MEMORY 01 2000 NEED BUFFER ADDRESS A17 1000 UNIBUS ADDRESS BIT 17 400 UNIBUS ADDRESS BIT 16 SSR 200 SUBSYSTEM READY 100 OFF-LINE 40 NA 10 TERMINATION CLASS BIT 02 TC1 4 TERMINATION CLASS BIT 01 TCO 2 TERMINATION CLASS BIT 00 NA 1 NA Figure B-4 MA-40124 Status Register RESIDUAL FRAME COUNT REGISTER RBPCR . - 02 C15 01 00 c2|Ct1|cCO BIT NAME 15 C15 . s|s|s NA 20 TC2 1000000 N THIS WORD WILL CONTAIN THE OCTAL COUNT OF RESIDUAL BYTES/RECORDS/ > TAPE MARKS FOR THE READ, SPACE RECORDS, AND SKIP TAPE MARK COMMANDS. THE CONTENTS ARE MEANINGLESS FOR ALL OTHER COMMANDS. MA-5349 Figure B-5 00 + A16 OFL 03|02 TC2| TC1|TCO SPECIAL CONDITION 40000 20000 NBA 04 RMR|NXM|NEA| A17| A16| SSR OSFL Residual Byte Count Register APPENDICES EXTENDED STATUS REGISTER O (XSTAT 0) 13 15114 12|11 10 o09]o8 06|05 07 mrlrLs |LET [RLLiwLE|NEF| iLC | 1LA|MOT]|ONL] s2l 212121363 TMK RLS LET RLL WLE NEF ILC ILA MOT ONL |3]|3 ]| s [s13 04 03|02 s |s3]|Ss TAPE MARK (READ-SPACE/WRITE-SKIP/OTHER 100 ON-LINE 40 VCK PED WLK 20 10 4 BOT EOT 2 1 00 01 IE |vCK|PED|WLK|BOT|EOT 100000 [s36523]S2 RECORD LENGTH SHORT LOGICAL END OF TAPE RECORD LENGTH LONG WRITE LOCK ERROR NON-EXECUTABLE FUNCTION ILLEGAL COMMAND | ILLEGAL ADDRESS CAPSTAN MOVING 40000 20000 10000 4000 2000 1000 400 200 IE 85 INTERRUPT ENABLE VOLUME CHECK PE DRIVE WRITE LOCK BEGINNING OF TAPE END OF TAPE Figure B-6 Atotin Extended Status Register 0 EXTENDED STATUS REGISTER 1 (XSTAT 1) 15|14 13 DLT COR 12] 11 DLT 100000 09 |os 07 o6 RPE S,4 4 10 40000 NA 20000 CORRECTABLE DATA NA NA NA NA 4000 2000 1000 10000 NA NA NA NA RPE 400 READ BUS PARITY ERROR NA 200 NA NA 100 NA IPO 40 NA 20 INVALID POSTAMBLE NA NA 10 NA 4 NA UNC 2 UNCORRECTABLE DATA * MULTITRACK ERROR 1 03|02 sS4 01 00 UNCIMTE 4 | 4 DATA LATE ERROR NA COR MTE |05 04 IPO NA *UNCORRECTABLE DATAWILL BE FLAGGED ON A WRITE ERROR. MA-4010A SHR-0346-87 Figure B-7 Extended Status Régister 1 APPENDICES 86 EXTENDED STATUS REGISTER 2 (XSTAT2) 15114 13 12 OPM S 11 10 08 Tu |WCF DTP|DT7|DT6|DTS|DT4 80 | 5 07 06 | 05 04 s{s|s|s|s OPM 100000 OPERATION IN PROGRESS (TAPE MOVING) ----- 40000 NA 20000 NA - 10000 NA TUSO 4000 TU8SO WCF 2000 WRITE CLOCK FAILURE — 1000 NA DTP 400 DEAD TRACK INDICATORS FOR TRACKS DT7 200 DT6 100 DT5 40 DT4 20 DT3 10 DT2 4 DTO 1 DT1T 2 v DEAD TRACK INDICATORS FOR TRACKS Extended Status Register 2 Figure B-8 EXTENDED STATUS REGISTER 3 (XSTAT3) J 13 12 l11 10 09 108 7 l 7 7 l 1 7 | 100000 7 | 07 . 1 T TRANSPORT ERROR COD 7 1 06 | 05 04 OPI |IREV 7 6 S 1 NA 40000 NA 20000 NA 10000 NA 4000 NA 2000 NA 1000 NA 400 NA 200 NA OPI 100 OPERATION INCOMPLETE REV 40 TAPE MOTION REVERSE: [F MULTIPLE RETRY AT 20 NA LEAST 1 WAS REVERSE DCK RiB 10 DENSITY CHECK 4 NA 2 NA 1 REVERSE INTO BOT Figure B-9 Extended Status Register 3 %?- 15 l 14 OBSERVE ANY ERRORS, FAULTS, 4‘ o HALTS IN TU80 \ THREAD TAPE SUBSYSTEM INITIATE OPERATOR TEST 01 TURN TAPE . TRANSPORT POWER OFF ) DOES CHECK HOST TU8O SYSTEM POWER ON AND OPERATE PRESS LOGIC ON O'K ERROR LOG TO RUN TU80 POWER-ON HEALTH CHECK PLACE TU80 USE PATHFINDER ON-LINE. RUN TO TROUBLESHOOT TU80 HOST FAULT CODE DIAGNOSTICS ! REPLACE OR COMPLETE REPAIR FAILED DIAGNOSTIC f FRU FAILS | INITIATE M7454 POWER NO POWER-ON INDICATOR SELF-TEST ON DOES TU8O USE PATHFINDER PROCEDURES OPERATE 1001 - 1003 TO 0K TRACE FAULT ,_{ REPLACE FAILED FRU | POWER-UP CONTINUE WITH FAULT CODE HOST CHECK CHECK & REPLACE REPLACE AND SYSTEM /O CABLES M7454 DIAGNOSTIC b USE PATHFINDER TO TROUBLESHOOT CHECK AND FAULT CODE REPLACE TUS80 5 FORMATTER REPLACE OR REPAIR FAILED FRU | CHECK & REPL_ACE | M7454 MA.0083-83 Troubleshooting Flowchart 87
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