IBM 04K0058 User manual

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Products Involved:
Option PN FRU PN Description
04K0058 02K3416
02K3418
06H6326
00K8155
10H2924
76H7339
12J4498
Sanyo 32X-14X FRU with Headphone
Hitachi 32X-14X FRU with Headphone
IDE Cable
Audio Cable
Audio Cable
IBM PC Desktop Bezel FRU
IBM PC Tower Bezel FRU
Safety Information:

To avoid a shock hazard, do not connect or disconnect any cables or perform installation, maintenance, or
reconfiguration of this product during an electrical storm.
To avoid shock hazard:
- The power cord must be connected to a properly wired and earthed receptacle.
- Any equipment to which this product will be attached must also be connected to properly wired receptacles.

Pour éviter tout risque de choc électrique, ne manipulez aucun câble et n'effectuez aucune opération
d'installation, d'entretien ou de reconfiguration de ce produit au cours d'un orage.
Pour éviter tout risque de choc électrique:
- Le cordon d'alimentation doit être branché sur une prise d'alimentation correctement câblée et mise à la
terre.
- D'autre part, tout le matériel connecté à ce produit doit également être branché sur des prises d'alimentation
correctement câblées et mises à la terre.

Para evitar peligo de descargas, no contecte o desconecte ningún cable, ni realice ninguna instalación,
mantenimiento o reconfiguración de este producto durante una tormenta eléctrica.
Para evitar peligro de descargas:
- El cale de alimentación debe estar conectado a una toma de alimentación adecuadamente cableada y con
toma de tierra.
- Cualquier equipo al cual se conecte este producto debe estar tamblén conectado a tomas de alimentación
adecuadamente cableadas.
Cuando sea posible, utilice una mano para conectar o desconectar los cables de señal para impedir que se
produzcan posible descargas eléctricas al tocar dos superficies con potencial eléctrico distinto.
DANGER!
Quick Installation Guide:
The IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive can read a compact disc (CD) containing approximately 680
MB of information.
The drive delivers data at up to 32 times the standard CD-ROM speed, delivering data at up to 4800 KB per
second. The CD-ROM drive is designed for installation in a personal computer that uses the integrated drive
electronics (IDE) or the enhanced IDE architecture. The drive may be mounted vertically or horizontally. For
more detailed installation instructions, go to User's Guide.
In addition to this book, the option package includes:
- IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive
- Two audio cables
- Four mounting screws (M3 x 5 mm, slotted)
- IDE cable for connecting two IDE devices
- Two faceplates for use with certain systems
- IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive Option Diskette

- Laser Safety Guide for CD-ROMs
Contact your place of purchase if an item is missing or damaged. Be sure to retain your proof of purchase. It
might be required to receive warranty service. See Help and Service Information for technical support
information.
Installing the Drive:
Opening the Computer:
1. Turn off the computer and all attached peripherals.
2. Unplug the power cords for the computer and all attached devices.
3. Remove the cover from the computer.
Unpacking the Drive:
1. In order to discharge any accumulated static electricity, touch an unpainted metal surface for at least two
seconds.
2. Take the bag the drive is packed in and touch it to an unpainted metal surface for at least two seconds.
3. Remove the drive from the bag.
If you must put the drive down, place the antistatic bag on a flat padded surface, such as a magazine, and
place the drive on the bag with the component side facing up.
Selecting an IDE Port:
Newer computers typically have two IDE ports. If your computer has two IDE ports, use the secondary IDE
port to connect the CD-ROM drive. Typically the secondary IDE port is adjacent to the primary IDE port that
connects to your hard disk drive.
The IDE port you select and the cable position you select will determine which configuration jumper setting
you will use for the drive. See Setting the Configuration Jumper for instructions on setting the configuration
jumper.
If you have two IDE ports, connect the CD-ROM drive to the secondary IDE port with the IDE cable that
comes with your drive. If the CD-ROM drive is the only device on the secondary IDE port, you will use the
master configuration setting. If there is another device on the secondary port in addition to the CD-ROM
drive, you will use the slave configuration setting.
If you must attach the CD-ROM drive to the same IDE port as a faster device, such as a hard disk drive, you
will use the slave setting for the CD-ROM drive and the master setting for the faster device. In some
instances, the hard disk drive may require a master-with-slave-present setting when another device on the
same cable is configured as a slave. For further information on setting configuration jumpers on other
devices, refer to the documentation that came with your system or with the device in
question.
Some non-IBM computers support the cable-select setting, where the position of the device on the cable
determines whether adevice is master or slave. See the documentation that comes with your computer to
determine if your system supports this setting.
Setting the Configuration Jumper:

The illustration above shows the master 1setting, the slave 2setting, and the cable-select 3 setting.
Configure the CD-ROM drive by placing a jumper over one pair of pins. If your CD-ROM drive has three pairs
of pins, refer to the illustration above left to set the jumper. If your drive has five pairs of pins, disregard the
first two pairs, as they are for factory use only.
The jumper setting positions for the last three pairs of pins are shown in the illustration, above right.
If you are configuring the CD-ROM drive as master, set the jumper to the master 1device setting. (This is
how the drive is set when it is shipped.) If there is a second device on the IDE port, check that the device is
configured as slave.
If you are configuring the CD-ROM drive as slave, set the jumper to the slave 2 device setting. Check that the
other device on the IDE port is configured as master (or master-with-slave-present).
If you are configuring the CD-ROM drive as cable-select, set the jumper to the cable-select 3device setting. If
there is another device on the IDE port, check that the device is also configured for cable-select.
Mounting the Drive in the Bay:
Attention: Be sure to use the M3 x 5 mm mounting screws in the option package when you are driving
screws directly into the drive. Using screws that are too long might damage the drive. You can mount the
CD-ROM drive either horizontally or vertically in the computer. If you mount the drive vertically, you must
secure any CDs you place into the drive before the drive tray is closed, or the CD-ROM drive will not be able
to read the CD properly.
1. Slide the drive into the bay. Your system may have specific required procedures for installing storage
devices. Refer to the documentation that came with your system for further instructions.
2. Align the drive-bay screw holes with the threaded holes in the drive housing or mounting bracket. Be sure
to use the M3 x 5mm mounting screws provided with this drive. Using the wrong size screws might damage
the drive.
3. Thread the screws in loosely to check their position. Usually two screws are used on each side. Check to
make sure the alignment is correct, then tighten the screws to secure the drive. Do not overtighten.
Attaching the Cables to the Drive:
1. Connect the cables to the CD-ROM drive as follows:

a. Attach a 40-pin IDE-cable connector 2 to the IDE connector on the drive. Align the cable so that the color-
coded edge is closest to the power cable connector 3. Use the IDE cable provided with this option if there is
no cable attached to the IDE port or if there is only one device connector on the IDE cable.
b. Attach a four-pin power-cable connector 3to the device dc-power connector.
c. If you have a sound adapter, connect one of the audio cable connectors 1to the device audio-out
connector. Use the audio cable that has a connector that fits your sound adapter and save the other cable in
case you use a different sound adapter in the future.
Attaching the Faceplates:
This option package includes two faceplates which conform to the curved design of certain IBM systems. If
your computer system has a curved design, you may attach one of the included faceplates so that the front of
the CD-ROM drive matches the exterior cabinet. Choose the faceplate that best fits your system, and attach it
after you have mounted the CD-ROM drive in the appropriate bay. The bezel will not be used with all IBM
systems.
Completing the Hardware Installation:
1. Be sure that the drive is securely mounted and the connectors are firmly attached.
2. Be sure the cables do not interfere with the computer cover and do not block the power-supply fan blades
or air-flow paths.
3. Reinstall the computer cover.
4. Reconnect all devices and check any devices that might have become disconnected, such as the
keyboard, mouse, and monitor.
5. Plug all power cords into electrical outlets.
Updating Your Computer Configuration:
Because you changed the hardware, the configuration-setup information screen should display when you turn
on your computer. If you don't see this screen, check your computer documentation for information about
accessing the configuration or setup utility program.
To see the configuration information for most IBM computers, press F1 during startup when the graphic
displays in the upper right corner of the screen. When you have finished reviewing the information, save the
changes and exit.
Note: Some older computers with one IDE port might not display the CD-ROM drive information when you
review the configuration-setup information. You still can use the CD-ROM drive in this situation as long as you
have properly completed the installation.
Installing Device Drivers:
This section contains the instructions for installing device drivers for the CD-ROM drive, based on the
operating system you are using. Go to the section which corresponds to your operating system. Note: User
requirements vary; if you are using DOS or OS/2 as your operating system, the device driver settings for those
operating systems can be customized. If your system does not work well with the default settings given in the
installation instructions in this section, please refer to Customizing Device Driver Configuration Settings for
information on how to customize your device driver configuration settings. View the README file on the 32X-
14X Internal IDE CD Rom Drive Option Diskette for additional notes that were not available when this manual

was created. You may view the file on-line if you run CDSETUP from the 32X-14X Internal IDE CD Rom Drive
Option Diskette.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows 95:
In most instances, Microsoft Windows 95 will automatically detect the CD-ROM drive. If the CD-ROM drive is
automatically detected, Windows 95 will then use the device drivers which are included with the operating
system, and you will not need to install the drivers on the Option Diskette. If Windows 95 is in 32-bit mode for
IDE, the CD-ROM drive will be recognized by the operating system. Otherwise, follow the instructions on your
screen to install the device drivers from the Option Diskette.
Installing the Device Drivers for DOS, DOS with Windows 3.X, Windows 95 in MS-DOS mode, or OS/2
Warp version 3.0 or Higher:
1. Go to a command line.
2. Insert the Option Diskette into drive A.
3. Type in A:CDSETUP, then press Enter.
4. Using your mouse or the arrow keys, select Setup.
5. Follow the instructions on your screen to properly install the driver.
6. When setup is complete, select Exit.
7. You will be prompted to restart your system; the changes will not take effect until you do so.
Note: To resolve resource conflicts or if you need options that are not found in the CDSETUP device-driver
installation program, refer to the READ.ME file on the Option Diskette. If you have problems installing the
device driver, refer to the CDSETUP program help information.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 3.51:
1. Start Windows.
2. Click on the Start button and open the Main folder.
3. Click on Control Panel.
4. Double-click on Devices.
5. Click on atapi.
6. Click on Startup.
7. Click on Boot.
8. Click on OK.
9. Click on Cdfs.
10. Click on Startup.
11. Click on System.
12. Click on OK.

13. Click on Close.
14. Close the Control Panel.
15. Shut down and restart the computer.
See the Windows NT installation guide for more information.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 4.0:
Windows NT version 4.0 should automatically detect the presence of the IDE CD-ROM drive. No additional
steps are required to activate the device drivers.
Some IBM Windows NT pre-loads contain a piixide device driver. This device driver replaces the Windows NT
native atapi device driver, and provides DMA support. The IDE CD-ROM will not work if both the atapi and
piixide device drivers are enabled at the same time. If this occurs, go into the Control Panel and set the
Startup parameter of one of the drivers to Disabled.
User's Guide:
Product Description:
The IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive can read a compact disc (CD) containing approximately 680
MB of information. It is designed for installation in a personal computer that uses the integrated drive
electronics (IDE) or the enhanced IDE architecture.
The CD-ROM drive delivers data up to 32 times the standard CD-ROM speed, delivering data at up to 4800
KB per second. The drive reads compact discs meeting the ISO-9660 and High-Sierra Group (HSG)
standards. It also reads multiple-session, extended architecture (XA) discs, such as the Kodak Photo CD.
In addition to this book, the option package includes:
- IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive.
- Two audio cables.
- Four mounting screws (M3 x 5 mm, slotted.)
- Two system faceplates.
- 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive Option Diskette.
- IDE cable for connecting two IDE devices.
- Laser Safety Guide for CD-ROMs.
Contact your place of purchase if an item is missing or damaged. Be sure to retain your proof of purchase. It
might be required to receive warranty service. The Option Diskette includes installation and support
programs, such as:
- Installation programs for DOS, Windows, and OS/2
- IDE CD-ROM device drivers.
- Audio CD-player program for DOS.
- READ.ME file with additional installation information.
- Diagnostic program.
You can find information on how to get help, technical support, and warranty service in Appendix D, Help and
Service Information on page 3-24.

1 - Headphone jack. This jack provides audio output to the headphones.
2 - Volume control. This controls the audio output volume.
3 - Busy indicator. This light comes on when the drive reads a data CD or plays an audio CD.
4 - CD tray. This is where you load and unload a CD.
5 - Manual-eject hole. This provides access to the manual eject mechanism to remove a CD from the drive.
Note: Your CD-ROM drive will have a manual-eject hole in one of the positions in the illustration, but not both.
6 - Eject/Load button. Opens and closes the CD tray.
1 - Reserved.
2 - Audio-out connector. Connects the analog audio signals to a sound adapter.
3 - Configuration pins. Sets the drive configuration.
4 - IDE connector. Connects the CD-ROM drive to the IDE cable.
5 - DC power connector. Connects the dc power cord to the CD-ROM drive.
Before You Begin:
Read the following information before you start your installation. The installer of the drive will have to complete
the following steps:
- Determine which IDE port to use, and the corresponding configuration setting.
- Set the configuration jumper on the drive (and possibly make changes to the configuration settings of other
devices.)
- Physically install the drive in a drive bay.
- Configure the system.
- Install a device driver.
If you do not understand these procedures, or are unsure about your ability to perform all the procedures
described, have a qualified computer technician install the CD-ROM drive for you, or call an IBM technical-
support representative.
Installation Requirements:
Before you begin installing the drive, be sure you have everything you need, such as:
Documentation:
You might need the documentation that comes with your computer, operating system, or IDE bus adapter if it
is separate from the computer.
Minimum Processor:

IBM Personal Computer or compatible computer with an 80486 processor (or later version).
640 KB RAM (random-access memory) for DOS 3.3 (or later) and 4 MB RAM for Windows 3.1 (or later).
3.5-inch, 1.44 MB or 2.88 MB diskette drive
IDE port and cable
The CD-ROM drive requires an IDE interface to your computer.
The IDE port is on the system board of the computer or on an IDE bus adapter. Newer computers typically
have two IDE ports on the system board adjacent to one another. The primary IDE port is usually connected
to your hard disk drive. (If the interface cable connector has 40 pins, your computer uses the IDE
architecture.)
If your computer has one IDE port, you can attach a maximum of two devices. If your computer has a primary
and a
secondary IDE port, you can attach up to two devices to each port for a maximum of four devices.
The CD-ROM drive connection requires an available connector on the IDE cable. If the computer has two IDE
ports, examine the cables on both ports for an available connector. If your IDE cables have only one
connector, you can replace one of the cables with the two-connector cable included in this option package. If
you have more than one IDE port, attach hard disk drives to the cable on the primary IDE port. Attach slower
devices, such as CD-ROM and tape drives, to the cable on the secondary port. Some computers come with a
dual-port, high-performance IDE controller.
Connecting the CD-ROM drive to the secondary IDE port provides better operating system performance. If
you are attaching the CD-ROM drive to the same port as another device, such as a hard disk drive or tape
drive, refer to the documentation for that device to see if there are any special requirements or settings. Some
devices, such as a high speed tape drive, must not be installed on the same port as a CD-ROM drive.
Power connector:
To provide power to the CD-ROM drive, you need an unused 4-pin dc-power connector on the cable coming
from the computer power supply. If all power cables are in use, purchase a dc Y-connector (available at most
electronic stores) and split a connection to add a power connector.
CD-ROM drive mounting:
The CD-ROM drive installs in an accessible vertical or horizontal 5.25-inch mounting bay. You might need
both a flat-blade and a Phillips-head screwdriver for the installation.
Operating system:
The installation instructions are written for the following operating systems.
- Microsoft Windows NT 3.51or later.
- Microsoft Windows 3.0 or later (DOS 6.0 or later).
- Windows 95.
- OS/2 3.0 or later (you might need the installation diskettes).

- Device Handling Precautions.
To protect your CD-ROM drive during installation, observe the following precautions. Handle the drive with
care. Dropping or jarring the drive can damage the components inside the drive housing. Keep the CD-ROM
drive in its antistatic bag until you are ready to install the drive in your computer. Limit your movement.
Movement can cause static electricity buildup.
To protect your CD-ROM drive during operation, observe the following precautions:
- Remove any CD in the drive before moving the drive.
- Do not insert foreign objects into the drive.
- Do not stack objects on the drive.
- Do not remove the drive cover or attempt to service the drive.
- Do not operate the drive under any of the following conditions:
- High temperature, high humidity, or direct sunlight.
- Excessive vibration, sudden shock, or inclined surface.
- Excessive dust.
Installing the Drive:
Opening the Computer:
1. Turn off the computer and all attached peripherals.
2. Unplug the power cords for the computer and all attached devices.
3. Remove the cover from the computer.
Unpacking the Drive:
1. In order to discharge any accumulated static electricity, touch an unpainted metal surface for at least two
seconds.
2. Take the bag the drive is packed in and touch it to an unpainted metal surface for at least two seconds.
3. Remove the drive from the bag.
If you must put the drive down, place the antistatic bag on a flat padded surface, such as a magazine, and
place the drive on the bag with the component side facing up.
Selecting an IDE Port:
Newer computers typically have two IDE ports. If your computer has two IDE ports, use the secondary IDE
port to connect the CD-ROM drive. Typically the secondary IDE port is adjacent to the primary IDE port that
connects to your hard disk drive. The IDE port you select and the cable position you select will determine
which configuration jumper setting you will use for the drive. See 'Setting the Configuration Jumper' for
instructions on setting the configuration jumper.
If you have two IDE ports, connect the CD-ROM drive to the secondary IDE port with the IDE cable that
comes with your drive. If the CD-ROM drive is the only device on the secondary IDE port, you will use the
master configuration setting. If there is another device on the secondary port in addition to the CD-ROM
drive, you will use the slave configuration setting.
If you must attach the CD-ROM drive to the same IDE port as a faster device, such as a hard disk drive, you
will use the slave setting for the CD-ROM drive and the master setting for the faster device. In some
instances, the hard disk drive may require a master-with-slave-present setting when another device on the
same cable is configured as a slave. For further information on setting configuration jumpers on other
devices, refer to the documentation that came with your system or with the device in question.

Some non-IBM computers support the cable-select setting, where the position of the device on the cable
determines whether a device is master or slave. See the documentation that comes with your computer to
determine if your system supports this setting.
Setting the Configuration Jumper:
Configure the CD-ROM drive by placing one jumper over a set of configuration pins. If your CD-ROM drive
has three pairs of pins, refer to the illustration above left to set the jumper. If your drive has five pairs of pins,
disregard the first two pairs, as they are for factory use only. The jumper setting positions for the last three
pairs of pins are shown in the illustration, above right.
If you are configuring the drive as master, set the jumper to the master 1device setting. (This is how the
drive is set when it is shipped.) If there is a second device on the IDE port, check that the device is
configured as slave.
If you are configuring the drive as slave, set the jumper to the slave 2device setting. Check that the other
device on the IDE
port is configured as master (or master-with-slave-present).
If you are configuring the drive as cable-select, set the jumper to the cable-select 3device setting. If there is
another device on the IDE port, check that the device is also configured for cable-select.
If you need assistance in setting the configuration jumpers or need additional information about the hard disk
drive on the same IDE port as the CD-ROM drive, refer to Hard Disk Drive Manufacturers.
Mounting the Drive in the Bay:
Attention: Be sure to use the M3 x 5 mm mounting screws in the option package when you are driving screws
directly into the drive. Using screws that are too long can damage the drive. Mount the CD-ROM drive
horizontally or vertically in the computer.
If you mount the drive vertically, you must secure any CDs you place into the drive before the drive tray is
closed, or the CD-ROM drive will not be able to read the CD properly. For further instructions on securing
your CDs in a vertically mounted drive, go to page 2-12.
1. Slide the drive into the bay. Your system may have specific required procedures for installing storage
devices. Refer to the documentation that came with your system for further instructions.
2. Align the drive-bay screw holes with the threaded holes in the drive housing or mounting bracket. Be sure
to use the M3 x 5mm mounting screws provided with this drive. Using the wrong size screws might damage
the drive.
3. Thread the screws in loosely to check their position. Usually two screws are used on each side. Check to
make sure the alignment is correct, then tighten the screws to secure the drive. Do not overtighten.

Attaching the Cables to the Drive:
Connect the cables to the CD-ROM drive according to the following instructions. Refer to the illustration below
if you have difficulty locating any of the connections.
1. Attach a 40-pin IDE-cable connector 2to the IDE connector on the drive. Align the cable so that the color-
coded edge is closest to the power cable connector 3. Use the IDE cable provided with this option if there is
no cable attached to the IDE port or if there is only one device connector on the IDE cable.
2. Attach a four-pin power-cable connector 3to the device dc-power connector.
3. If you have a sound adapter, connect one of the audio cable connectors 1to the device audio-out
connector. Use the audio cable that has a connector that fits your sound adapter and save the other cable in
case you use a different sound adapter in the future.
Attaching the Faceplates:
This option package includes two faceplates which conform to the curved design of certain IBM systems. If
your computer system has a curved design, you may attach one of the included faceplates so that the front of
the CD-ROM drive matches the exterior cabinet. Choose the faceplate that best fits your system, and attach it
after you have mounted the CD-ROM drive in the appropriate bay. The bezel will not be used with all IBM
systems.
Completing the Hardware Installation:
To complete the hardware section of the CD-ROM drive installation:
1. Be sure that the drive is securely mounted and the connectors are firmly attached.
2. Be sure the cables do not interfere with the computer cover and do not block the power-supply fan blades
or air-flow paths.
3. Reinstall the computer cover.
4. Reconnect all devices and check any devices that might have become disconnected, such as the
keyboard, mouse, and monitor.
5. Plug all power cords into electrical outlets.
Updating the Configuration:
Because you changed the hardware, the configuration-setup information screen should display when you turn
on your computer. If you don't see this screen, check your computer documentation for information about
accessing the configuration or setup utility program.
To see the configuration information for most IBM computers, press F1 during startup when the graphic
displays in the upper right corner of the screen. When you have finished reviewing the information, save the
changes and exit.

Note: Some older computers with one IDE port might not display the CD-ROM drive information when you
review the configuration-setup information. You still can use the CD-ROM drive in this situation as long as you
have properly completed the installation.
Installing Device Drivers:
This section contains the instructions for installing device drivers for the CD-ROM drive, based on the
operating system you are using. Go to the section which corresponds to your operating system. Note: User
requirements vary; if you are using DOS or OS/2 as your operating system, the device driver settings for those
operating systems can be customized. If your system does not work well with the default settings given in the
installation instructions in this section, please refer to Customizing Device Driver Configuration Settings for
information on how to customize your device driver configuration settings.
- If you are using Windows 95, go to Installing the Device Driver for Windows 95.
- If you are using DOS, DOS with MicroSoft Windows 3.X, Windows 95 in DOS mode, or OS/2, go to Installing
the Device Driver for DOS, DOS with Windows 3.X, or OS/2 3.0 and Higher.
- If you are using Windows NT 3.51, go to Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 3.51.
- If you are using Windows NT 4.0, go to Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 4.0.
- If you are using another operating system, see the documentation that comes with your computer and
operating system.
Then, go to Using the Drive.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows 95:
In most instances, Microsoft Windows 95 will automatically detect the CD-ROM drive. If the CD-ROM drive is
automatically detected, Windows 95 will then use the device drivers which are included with the operating
system, and you will not need to install the drivers on the Option Diskette. If Windows 95 is in 32-bit mode for
IDE, the CD-ROM drive will be recognized by the operating system. Otherwise, follow the instructions on your
screen to install the device drivers from the Option Diskette.
Installing the Device Driver for DOS, DOS with Windows 3.X, or OS/2 3.0 and Higher:
1. Go to a command prompt.
2. Insert the Option Diskette into drive A.
3. Type the letter of the drive, a colon, and CDSETUP (such as, A:CDSETUP), then press Enter.
4. CDSETUP will present a menu of options:
- SETUP: This option will install the appropriate device drivers.
- CDDIAG: This is a diagnostic program which will test your IDE CD-ROM drive.
- README: This contains information about situations which are not covered by these installation
instructions.
- HELP: This provides information about how to use the SETUP program.
- EXIT: This returns you to the command prompt or main screen of your operating system.
5. From the CDSETUP menu, use your mouse or the arrow keys to select the SETUP option.
6. Follow the instructions on your screen to properly install the device driver.
7. When setup is completed, select the EXIT option to exit the CDSETUP program.
8. You will need to restart your computer in order for the changes to take effect.

Note: To resolve resource conflicts or if you need options that are not found in the CDSETUP device-driver
installation program, refer to the READ.ME file on the Option Diskette. If you have problems installing the
device driver, refer to the CDSETUP program help information.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 3.51:
1. Start Windows.
2. Click on the Start button and open the Main folder.
3. Click on Control Panel.
4. Double-click on Devices.
5. Click on atapi.
6. Click on Startup.
7. Click on Boot.
8. Click on OK.
9. Click on Cdfs.
10. Click on Startup.
11. Click on System.
12. Click on OK.
13. Click on Close.
14. Close the Control Panel.
15. Shut down and restart the computer.
See the Windows NT installation guide for more information.
Installing the Device Driver for Windows NT 4.0:
Windows NT version 4.0 should automatically detect the presence of the IDE CD-ROM drive. No additional
steps are required to activate the device drivers.
Some IBM Windows NT pre-loads contain a piixide device driver. This device driver replaces the Windows NT
native atapi device driver, and provides DMA support. The IDE CD-ROM will not work if both the atapi and
piixide device drivers are enabled at the same time. If this occurs, go into the Control Panel and set the
Startup parameter of one of the drivers to Disabled.
Using the Drive:
This section includes instructions for the proper care of CDs and the care and operation of your CD-ROM
drive.
Caring for a CD:
CDs are high-density media that must be handled with care and kept clean to insure that they remain
readable. These precautions will help to prolong the life of your CDs. Attention: Wiping a CD using a circular
motion can cause loss of data.

- Handle the CD by the edges or the center hole. Do not touch the surface of the CD.
- To remove dust or fingerprints, wipe the CD from the center to the edge with a soft, lint-free cloth.
- Do not write on the surface.
- Do not place the CD in direct sunlight.
- Do not use commercial cleaners to clean the CD.
- Do not bend the CD.
- Loading a CD
To load a CD into a drive in a horizontal bay :
1. Press the Eject/Load button. The tray slides out of the drive.
2. Place the CD in the tray with the label facing up.
3. Close the tray by pressing the Eject/Load button, or by gently pushing the tray in.
Attention: Do not force the tray to open; do not insert foreign objects into the CD tray. If you have mounted
your CD-ROM drive in a vertical bay, consult the following illustration to determine which kind of loading tray
your drive has.
- If it looks like the figure on the left, go to Securing a CD in a Tray with Rotating Clips.
- If it looks like the figure in the middle, go to Securing a CD in a Tray with a Metal Rod.
- If it looks like the figure on the right, go to Securing a CD in a Tray with Pullout Clips.

Securing a CD in a Tray with Rotating Clips:
The drive tray pictured on the left has four plastic clips which rotate over the edges of the CD-ROM or audio
CD and hold it in place when the drive is mounted vertically.
1. Push the Eject/Load button to open the loading tray.
2. Place your CD into the loading tray.
3. Using your fingernail or something similar, gently rotate the clips toward the center of the tray until they
cover the edges of the CD.
4. Close the tray, either by pushing the Eject/Load button again, or by gently pushing on the tray.
Securing a CD in a Tray with Pullout Clips:
The drive on the right of the illustration has clips that pull out to hold the CD in place.
1. Push the Eject/Load button to open the loading tray.
2. Place your CD into the loading tray.
3. Using your fingernail or something similar, gently pull the clips out, toward the center of the tray, until they
cover the edges of the CD.
4. Close the tray, either by pushing the Eject/Load button again, or by gently pushing on the tray.
Securing a CD in a Tray with a Metal Rod:
This kind of drive tray does not have clips to hold the CD. Instead, a small metal rod holds the CD or CD-
ROM in place when the drive is vertically mounted. When you first unpack your CD-ROM drive, the metal rod
will be in the storage position, located on the side of the tray. If the drive is mounted horizontally, this storage
position keeps the rod out of the way. In order to use the rod to hold in your CDs, you must follow these
instructions.
Attention: If your CD-ROM drive has a small metal rod attached to the side of the loading tray, and you do
not follow these instructions, your CD or CD-ROM will not be inserted properly and will not be read correctly
by the drive.
1. Locate the small metal rod on the side of the CD-ROM drive.
2. Remove the wire rod by unclipping each end from its housing.
3. Decide which side of the CD-ROM drive tray will be pointing down after the drive is vertically mounted.

4. If the right side of the tray will be facing down, reclip each end of the rod into the pinholes on the right side
of the tray. If the left side of the tray will be facing down, reclip each end of the rod into the pinholes on the
left side of the tray.
5. When properly inserted, the rod will already be in the closed position. You will see a small spring-loaded
section on the front part of the tray, which allows the rod to be pulled up. To insert your CD, gently pull the rod
up.
6. After placing your CD into the tray, ease the rod back into place over the CD.
7. Close the loading tray, either by pushing the Eject/Load button again, or by gently pushing on the tray.
If you have mounted the drive vertically, and then change the mounting position to horizontal, you must
remove the metal rod from the spring-loaded section and the opposing pinhole, and return the rod to the
storage position on the side of the tray. If you do not do this, the rod might interfere with the drive's ability to
read the CD-ROM correctly.
Manually Ejecting a CD:
If you press the Eject/Load button and the tray does not slide out, turn off the computer and straighten a large
paper clip to form a tool, as shown in the illustration. The straightened end must extend at least 45 mm (1.8
in.). Insert the extended end into the manual-eject hole on the front of the drive (see Front View of the Drive
on page 2-2). Push the paper clip until the tray opens. Gently pull out the tray until you can remove the CD.
Playing an Audio CD:
To play an audio CD, you must have an audio-CD program installed in your computer. If you are using the
IBM 32X-12X Internal IDE CD-ROM Drive with DOS, there is a program included on the Option Diskette that
will allow you to play audio CDs. Windows 3.x, Windows 95, Windows NT, and OS/2 all come with multimedia
extensions that include audio-CD player programs.
Follow the procedures below which correspond to your operating system. For more information on using your
audio playback software, see the documentation that comes with your operating system or your computer.
DOS:
The DOS operating system does not have a built-in program for playing audio CDs. In order for you to listen
to audio CDs using DOS, you must use the program which is provided on your Option Diskette, called
IBMCDPLY.EXE. Use the following instructions to use the program.
1. First make sure that you have correctly installed the device drivers for the IBM 32X-14X Internal IDE CD-
ROM Drive. For further instructions on installing the device drivers, refer to Installing Device Drivers.
2. Once you have installed the device drivers, the DOS audio playback software will also be installed on your
hard disk drive.
3. Go to a command prompt.
4. Type in IBMCDPLY and hit Enter.

5. The program will execute, and a graphic will appear on your screen which looks like the control panel of a
CD player. The controls are labeled with text below each icon. Use your mouse to select the control you want
to use.
6. To exit the program, push the F3 key.
Windows 3.X:
To use the Windows audio utility:
1. Turn on the computer.
2. Load an audio CD into the CD tray.
3. Double-click on Accessories.
4. Double-click on Media Player, and then on Device.
5. Click on CD Audio.
If you do not see the Media Player icon or the CD Audio icon within the Media Player folder, you must install
the Windows CD Audio device driver as follows:
1. From the Program Manager select the Main folder.
2. Select Control Panel; then select Drivers. Select MCI CD Audio if it is not already installed. Follow the
instructions on the screen.
If you select New, you will need your Windows 3.X diskettes. If you select Current, continue with the
instructions on the screen.
Windows 95:
To use the Windows 95 audio utility:
1. Turn on the computer.
2. Load an audio CD into the CD tray.
3. Click on the Start button.
4. Move the cursor up to Programs, then to Accessories, then to Multimedia, then to Media Player.
5. When the Media Player window opens, double-click on the Media Player icon.
6. Double-click on Device.
7. Double-click on CD Audio.
If you do not see the Media Player or CD Audio icons within the Media Player folder, you must install the
Windows CD Audio device driver as follows:
1. Double-click on the My Computer icon, then on Control Panel, then on the Multimedia icon. Next, click on
the Advanced tab. Double-click on Media Control Devices, then on CD Audio Devices.
2. Make sure that the CD device driver is enabled. If the driver is not present or is disabled, install the
driver.