417, "To physically attach a new hard drive to your computer you first must decide where you wish to add the new drive. If you don't have an add-on ATA controller card, you need to attach the new drive to your existing motherboard controller.\n\nFrom the \"Add New Hard Drive\" option select the location where you will be installing your new hard drive. This selection will be used to create the custom installation manual to help you with the physical installation of your hard drive.\n\nThe selection screen gives you three options to choose from. \n\n1.) Existing Motherboard Controller - Most computers have two existing motherboard controllers that can support two hard drives each for a total of four hard drives and/or CD-ROMs.\n\n2.) Add-on ATA controller already installed in the system - You can also attach your new hard drive to an add-on controller card already installed on your computer."
418, "\n\n3.) Add-on ATA controller not yet installed in the system - You may want to attach the drive to an ATA controller that you will install in your computer along with your new hard drive."
419, "Mounting Brackets"
420, "If you need to install your new hard drive into a 5-1/4 inch drive bay you may need to attach mounting brackets to your new hard drive that extend the width of the drive to fit into the 5-1/4 inch bay. If this is necessary, attach a pair of 3-1/2 inch to 5-1/4 inch expansion brackets. Some computers require that you attach special hard drive mounting hardware to ensure that the drive mounts securely into the bay.\n\nRefer to your hard drive and computer documentation for more information about attaching the mounting brackets. Contact your computer dealer if you need specialized mounting hardware."
421, "Cable Connections"
422, "To connect your new hard drive to your computer follow the steps below.\n\nParallel ATA\n\n1) Locate a free device connector on the ATA interface cable in your computer. One end connector and the middle connector on the cable connect to the storage devices. The other end of the cable connects to the ATA controller. If you have a 40-pin/80-Conductor Ultra-ATA cable, a cable with blue, black and grey connectors, attach the blue connector to the ATA controller. The ATA controller can be on the computer system board or on an add-on controller card installed in an expansion slot.\n\n2) Be sure that pin 1, the colored wire on the interface cable, is closest to the DC power connector.\n\n3) Find an unused power connector on a cable coming from the computer power supply and attach it to the four-pin DC power connector. The power connector is keyed so that it attaches one way only. DO NOT force it. If the connector does not attach using reasonable pressure, turn it and try again."
423, "\n\n4) Verify that the cables do not interfere with the computer cover and do not block the power-supply fan blades or air-flow paths.\n\nNOTE: If all power cables are in use, purchase a DC Y-connector (available at many electronic stores) and split a connection to provide power for more devices.\n\nSerial ATA\n\nThe ends of these cables are keyed as to only attach in one way. Only one drive is connected to each SATA cable. The drive can be attached to either end, with the other end being attached to the motherboard or adapter."
424, "Custom Installation Manual"
425, "The Custom Installation Manual provides hard drive installation instructions specifically for you based on the selections you made as well as the capabilities of your system. The manual is provided in a step-by-step format. It is recommended that you print the manual, then check off each step as it is completed.\n\nTo print the manual, simply check the print manual box on the Custom Installation Manual screen and then select \"Next\".\n"
426, "Remove Dynamic Drive Overlay"
427, "The Remove Dynamic Drive Overlay (DDO) maintenance option will remove DDO from a specified drive. This option is useful if your system is using software that cannot coexist with DDO. You may also use this option if you have moved a drive to a system with a BIOS that supports translation, eliminating the need for the Dynamic Drive Overlay. You will see a warning if data loss may occur with the removal of DDO, or if it will occur with the current configuration. Always backup data prior to any drive changes."
428, "Select Drive Screen"
429, "The drive selection screen lists all of the hard drives attached to your system. Select the appropriate drive and press \"Next\" to continue.\n\nIf the drive has existing partitions, you can view the types and sizes by expanding the drive tree."
430, "Select Boot Drive or Additional Storage"
431, "Your hard drive can be installed using one of two methods.\n\nThe first method, \"New Boot Drive\", will partition and format your new hard drive and then it will copy all of the files from your current boot partition to your new boot partition. Once the file copy transfer is complete, a custom installation manual will be generated describing how to make your new drive the boot drive.\n\nNOTE: In order to copy all the files from the boot partition, the first partition on the new drive needs to match the file system type of the current boot drive. (e.g. If the current boot partition is a FAT partition the new boot partition must also be FAT, or if the current boot partition is NTFS, the new partition must be NTFS). \n\nThe second method, \"Additional Storage\", will partition and format your hard drive to be used as an additional storage device. The drive can then be used to store programs and data."
