USL CMS-2200 Manual - Manual (Page 84)

Page
84
of
89
Replacing a Solid State Drive
Solid
state
drives
were
chosen
for
the
CMS-­‐2200
specifically
because
of
their
long
term
reliability.
It
is
expected
that
over
a
10
year
product
life
that
no
solid
state
drives
will
fail,
however
the
drives
are
field
swappable
in
the
unlikely
event
that
a
drive
needs
to
be
replaced.
An
online
video
demonstrating
drive
replacement
can
be
found
on
the
CMS-­‐2200
product
page
on
the
company
web
site.
The
SMS
software
will
indicate
a
failed
drive
for
a
CMS-­‐2200
on
the
system
screen.
It
is
important
to
replace
the
correct
failed
drive
to
maintain
the
integrity
of
the
raid
storage.
It
is
also
critical
that
the
replacement
drive
from
USL
matches
the
firmware
and
specifications
of
the
existing
solid
state
drives.
USL
maintains
a
record
of
all
drives
shipped
with
its
CMS-­‐2200
products.
o The
parts
and
tools
required
for
this
procedure.
A
replacement
solid
state
drive
from
USL.
A
tamper
seal
(included
with
the
replacement
drive)
Anti-­‐static
protection.
o Remove
the
two
retaining
screws
on
each
side
of
the
solid
state
drive.
o Break
the
tamper
seal
holding
the
drive
in
place.
o Gently
remove
the
hard
drive
by
sliding
it
out
to
the
side
of
the
CMS-­‐2200.
o Slide
in
the
new
hard
drive
and
press
if
firmly
into
the
connector.
o Replace
the
two
retaining
screws.
o Install
the
tamper
seal
provided
with
the
replacement
hard
drive.
The
CMS-­‐2200
can
now
be
reinstalled
in
the
projector.
The
new
drive
will
automatically
be
integrated
into
the
raid
array.
This
process
can
take
several
hours
to
complete.
USL
recommends
leaving
the
system
turned
on
for
two
hours
to
ensure
the
process
is
complete
and
the
drive
is
fully
integrated
into
the
raid
system.
The
system
may
be
turned
off
at
any
time
before
completion,
it
will
simply
take
longer
for
the
raid
integration
process
to
complete.
The
CMS-­‐2200
is
fully
functional
and
ready
to
ingest
content
and
stream
movies
while
the
raid
integration
is
proceeding.
The
process
will
run
entirely
and
transparently
in
the
background.