Good , you are in luck because that drive has jumper settings for both Force Single-Ended mode and Termination Power to the SCSI buss. Both pin sets are located on the J4 jumper block. You can see exactly how to handle that in this document:
http://www.hitachigst.com/tech/techlib. ... s_digw.PDFThe info is located on page 7.
Make sure that you place a jumper plug on the jumper pin set for Force SE. As for the Term Power jumper, start with that one off. If the SCSI fuse in your MPC2000 is not blown, then it will provide 5V termination power and the drive will not need to. But if the MPC doesn't recognize that you have the drive attached (remember to always power on the hard drive first, then the MPC), then you'll need to place a jumper plug on the SCSI Term Power jumper pins so that the hard drive will provide 5V to the buss. You don't need both devices providing the 5V term power but if the MPC2000 cannot, then the drive will have to.
Were you thinking about installing this drive
inside your MPC? That will be tough for a couple of reasons: first, there is not enough room to mount a regular 3.5" drive inside the case and second, there is no 12V power connection easily accessible in the MPC2000 Classic. Plus I'd be surprised if the MPC2000 power supply has enough amperage to spin that drive up, although I don't know for sure that it would not. But I'd definitely recommend going external with a drive like that - the MPC2000 Classic is not designed to support a full-sized internal SCSI hard drive. For those who insist on mounting an internal hard drive, I suggest a 2.5" notebook SCSI drive, which is small, has low startup power requirements and only needs 5V to operate.
