Hard disk led clock how to#
Hard disk led clock serial#

Instead of your booting the M$ dashboard or Hacked Dashboard (Evox, UnleashX, Avalaunch, etc.), there will be an message on the screen that says, 'Your Xbox Requires Service' and you will see a number on the upper left hand corner of the screen (almost 1st thing a xbox does is) searches for internal clock=> doesnt find internal clock because there hasn't been any electricity on the xbox for 5 hours so battery that kept clock alive is empty and clock is gone=> searches for the proper dashboard menu to set clock with => doesnt find msdashboard or evo-x dashboard menu becuz you have removed it from the hdd for whatever reasons you had=> xbox gives error 16: cannot set clock.ġ. He is the one who orignally compiled all the information, I just put it here on our forum, but I did clean it up a little, added some imput, and kept only the most recent updated fixes(the original had a lot of fixes that were out of date).įor those of you that don't know or are not sure if or when you have seen an error, you will see an error during the normal boot up sequence. I have to credit OCnewB and Superfro of the Xbox-Scene forums. I hope this thread will help everyone with there Xbox error problems.Īlso, I dont want to take credit for compiling the information (but I will take credit posting it!).

Hard disk led clock how to#

To make everyone's life easier (Mods, Members, and n00bs), I am going to post a listing of all of the error codes with some explaination of what they mean and how to fix them. On higher end rackmounted servers you can use ledctl to light up the LED for a given HDD through its /dev/ device name.OK, I have seen many times people ask about error codes and have to wait for someone to tell them what it means. SMART support is: Available - device has SMART capability. User Capacity: 1,000,204,886,016 bytes ĭevice is: In smartctl database

Hard disk led clock serial#

You can query each device independently to find out it's serial number, make & model and figure out which device it is once you open up the case. The other method I've used in the past is smartctl. You can figure out which is which based on the coordinates of their respective bus info & physical id. Resources: irq:22 ioport:c000(size=8) ioport:b000(size=4) ioport:a000(size=8) ioport:9000(size=4) ioport:8000(size=16) memory:fbbff800-fbbffbffĬapabilities: partitioned partitioned:dosĬonfiguration: ansiversion=5 logicalsectorsize=512 sectorsize=512 signature=0005edc1

Ĭapabilities: storage pm ahci_1.0 bus_master cap_list emulated Product: SB7x0/SB8x0/SB9x0 SATA Controller Below you can see /dev/sda along with its serial number: $ lshw -c disk -c storage a particular HDD is plugged into so it's easier to figure out which one is which in a system that has multiples. I've also been able to use lshw for this because it tells you which ports etc. NOTE: The port that it's plugged into is the first digit in this block, vs. disk ATA Hitachi HDS72101 A39C /dev/sdbĭir: /sys/bus/scsi/devices/2:0:0:0 disk ATA Hitachi HDT72101 A3AA /dev/sdaĭir: /sys/bus/scsi/devices/0:0:0:0 You can also use the verbose output instead: $ lsscsi -verbose enclosu WD SES Device 4005 - /dev/sg6Īnd use this to get the list of ports on your MB that correspond to the above devices: $ lsscsi -H disk WD My Passport 25E2 4005 /dev/sde /dev/sg5 disk ATA Maxtor 6L200P0 1G20 /dev/sdc /dev/sg2 disk ATA Hitachi HDS72101 A39C /dev/sdb /dev/sg1 disk ATA Hitachi HDT72101 A3AA /dev/sda /dev/sg0 You can use this output to get the names + the device & generic device names: $ lsscsi -g On servers where I have a lot of HDDs I've traditionally used lsscsi to determine which HDD is plugged into which port.