Specifications

Page C-6 Appendix C
You will now be able to re-encode the dispatcher. If after once again rebooting the
computer you still receive the same error, check with your dealer to make sure the
correct PIC was supplied for your computer.
3.Your AM-1000 or AM-1200 computer boots from a monitor called AMOSL.MON.
In order for the Roadrunner to boot, a new monitor must be created using a driver
called SCZRR.DVR, which is compatible with the Roadrunner hardware. The
boot monitor used by the Roadrunner is also called AMOSL.MON.
The Roadrunner’s high performance SCSI port supports write buffering for SCSI
hard disk drives. If you are going to use this feature, please read the information in
Appendix B before continuing with this procedure.
Use the MONGEN program to embed the Roadrunner SCSI compatible hard disk
driver into the AMOS monitor located in account [1,4].
For Example:
LOG SYS:
RETURN
MONGEN
RETURN
Input monitor name: AMOS.MON
RETURN
New disk driver: SCZRR.DVR
RETURN
New language definition table name: ENGLSH
RETURN
New monitor name: AMOSL.MON
RETURN
SAVE AMOSL.MON
RETURN
The monitor is now compatible with Roadrunner hardware; the computer will not
boot if you press the reset button before Roadrunner is installed.
C.1.6Roadrunner Installation Checklist
At this point in the installation, all of the following preliminary steps required to support
the Roadrunner hardware should be complete:
1.All circuit boards should be updated (if necessary) to meet the minimum revision
requirements, listed earlier in this document.
2.If you’re using an AM-645 Exabyte tape drive or a Tandberg AM-625, AM-626,
AM-627, or AM-628 tape drive, make sure you read the information on firmware
requirements located earlier in this document in Section 5.1.
3.A Roadrunner compatible operating system and corresponding hardware support
tape should have been downloaded onto your computer’s hard disk drive.
PDI-00172-10, Rev. A03