Equinox Systems SSM-8I, SSM-12I, SSM-24I, SSM-12E, SSM-24E Hardware Installation & Reference Manual

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e
Hardware
Installation &
Reference
Manual
Megaport SS
Serial I/O Board
PN 560092/B
March 1996
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ii Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
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Notice
© 1995, 1996 Equinox Systems Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduc­tion without permission prohibited.
Equinox, Megaport, Megaplex, and SuperSerial are registered trade­marks of Equinox Systems Inc. All other brands and product names are trademarks of their respective holders.
Equinox makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Information is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Equinox Systems Inc.
The equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A digital devices, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environ­ment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
NOTE: The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or TV interference caused by unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Megaport SS, Serial I/O Board Series, Hardware Manual
560092/B (March 1996)
Equinox Systems Inc.
One Equinox W a y
Sunrise, Florida 33351-6709
(954) 746-9000
Fax: (954) 746-9101
BBS: (954) 746-0282
FCC Notice
Page 3
Table of Contents iii
Manual Organization
This manual is comprised of three chapters and one appendix.
Chapter 1. Overview
This chapter describes the Equinox family of Megaport SS Boards.
Chapter 2. Installation
Chapter 2 describes the Megaport SS Board installation.
Chapter 3. Port to Device Cabling
The Megaport SS Boards support a wide variety of terminals, printers and modems. Chapter 3 describes the SSM cabling options.
Appendix A. Support Procedures
Appendix A describes the steps you would follow to receive technical support and to report problems with this documentation.
Index
Page 4
Contents
1. Overview
Megaport SS Boards........................................................1-1
Software Driver ................................................................1-2
Adaptor Cable ..................................................................1-3
2. Installation
Assigning the ISA I/O Base Address ................................2-1
Address Log.....................................................................2-3
Board Installation .............................................................2-3
EISA System Setup..........................................................2-4
Micro Channel System Setup...........................................2-5
Installing the Round Cable ...............................................2-6
Equinox Wiring Accessories .............................................2-6
3. Port to Device Cabling
Port Signal Names ...........................................................3-2
Conversion to RS-232 Signal Names...............................3-2
Telco Connector Pinouts ..................................................3-3
Wiring to Terminal Devices...............................................3-5
DB-25 Wiring....................................................................3-7
Modular Wiring.................................................................3-8
A. Support Procedures
Technical Support Procedures ........................................ A-1
Document Support Procedures....................................... A-2
Index
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e
Hardware
Installation &
Reference
Manual
Megaport SS
Serial I/O Board
PN 560092/B March 1996
Page 6
Page 7
One Equinox Wa y
Sunrise, Florida 33351
Tel. 954-746-9000 FAX 954-746-9101
BBS 954-746-0282
FTP site ftp.equinox.com
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viii Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Page 9
Overview 1-1
1
Figure 1-1. Megaport SS Board
Overview
Equinox Megaport SS Boards are intelligent, high-speed (up to 115K bps) multiport boards providing high performance serial I/ O solutions for ISA, EISA and Micro Channel bus systems. All port interfaces are standard RS-232 with modem control and voltage surge protection.
The Megaport SS Board (shown in Figure 1-1) occupies a slot in the host computer and provide the intelligent functions to "off­load" the CPU serial communications processing tasks. Boards are available for ISA, EISA and Micro Channel bus systems and are compatible with operating systems using UNIX and LAN applications. Table 1-1 lists the various models and characteris­tics of the Megaport SST Boards available from Equinox.
SSP
Megaport SS Boards
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1-2 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Table 1-1. Megaport SS Boards
PART
NUMBER
MODEL BUS Type Ports
950267 SSM-8I ISA 8 950242 SSM-12I ISA 12 950241 SSM-24I ISA 24 950244 SSM-12E EISA 12 950243 SSM-24E EISA 24 950246 SSM-12M Micro Channel 12 950245 SSM-24M Micro Channel 24
Software Driver
All Megaport SS Boards include a software driver diskette and installation manual. EISA and Micro Channel machines must run their setup utility whenever a board is added or removed from the computer. See your system documentation on how to run these utilities. Equinox EISA .
cfg and Micro Channel .adf
files can be found in the root directory of the Equinox SST DOS Diagnostic and Configuration Software for UNIX based systems
diskette.
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Overview 1-3
Figure 1-2. Cable used with SSM-12 and SSM-24 Megaport Boards
Cable used with
SSM-12
Megaport Board
Cable used with
SSM-24
Megaport Board
The Megaport SSM-8 board has eight 6-wire RJ-11 connectors on the back of the board.
Included with each Megaport 12/24 SS Board is an adapter cable. The adaptor cable is connected to the board and terminates with one or two 50-pin telco connector (illustrated in Figure 1-2). These connectors are attached to any one of a variety of splitters and distribution panels for device connection. The cable used with Model SSM-12 Megaport boards terminates with one telco connector providing port connections for up to 12 devices. The cable used with Model SSM-24 Megaport Boards terminates with two telco connectors and provides port connections for up to 24 devices.
Adapter Cable
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1-4 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Differences in Megaport SS vs Megaport CS
See Table 2-2 above for differences between Megaport SS and Megaport CS serial I/O adapter cards. Note that the Equinox Megaport SS product line supports device drivers that the Megaport CS product line does not. Contact Equinox sales or your Equinox reseller for more details.
Table 2-2. Megaport SS to Megaport CS Comparison
Feature Megaport SS Megaport 8/12/24 CS
Maximum Speed 115.2 kbps 38.4 kbps Voltage Surge Protection Yes No OS/2 Driver Support No Yes AIX Driver Support No Yes Solaris Driver Support No Yes QNX Driver Support No Yes UNIX ISA Auto Install Yes No ISA Memory Requirements 16 K bytes 8 K + 8 K / Board ISA I/O Address Configuration DIP Switch Header Strap Control Signal Borrowing No Yes DOS Diagnostics Yes No Warranty 5 Years 3 Years
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Installation 2-1
2
Installation
The system requirements for ISA, EISA and Micro Channel Platforms are discussed in this chapter.
Megaport SS Boards appear to the system host processor as memory. That is, they are memory mapped devices. Each board is automatically mapped into system memory at the time of device driver installation. The device driver soft-configures all boards each time the system is initialized (booted).
Assigning the ISA I/O Base Address
This section discusses the I/O address requirements for the Megaport SS Board installed in an ISA system. (EISA and Micro Channel system memory requirements are discussed later in this chapter.)
The ISA Megaport SS Board (shown in Figure 2-1) must be assigned a unique I/O base address. If multiple ISA boards are installed in the same system, a different address must be assigned to each board. This procedure should be performed before the board is physically installed.
Figure 2-1. DIP switch location on ISA Megaport SS Board
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2-2 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
SWITCH S1 IS SHOWN SET FOR I/O BASE ADDRESS 240H
Figure 2-2. ISA I/O Base Address Selections
1 2 3 4 BASE ADDRESS
OFF OFF OFF OFF 200
ON OFF OFF OFF 220
OFF ON OFF OFF 240
ON ON OFF OFF 260
OFF OFF ON OFF 280
ON OFF ON OFF 2A0
OFF ON ON OFF 2C0
ON ON ON OFF 2E0
OFF OFF OFF ON 300
ON OFF OFF ON 320
OFF ON OFF ON 340
ON ON OFF ON 360
OFF OFF ON ON 380
ON OFF ON ON 3A0
OFF ON ON ON 3C0
ON ON ON ON 3E0
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Installation 2-3
Select a unique I/O base address from the list in Figure 2-2 for the ISA host controller board. Assign the I/O base address by setting S1 (DIP switch shown in Figure 2-1) to the selected address.
If you select an address that is invalid, simply shutdown your system and select another address. It is not necessary to reinstall the software driver after changing the I/O addresses.
Use the following procedure to install your Megaport SS Board. Alternatively, you may follow the installation instructions presented in your host system documentation.
1. Set the host computer system power switch to OFF and disconnect the power cord.
2. Locate a free expansion slot.
3. Insert and secure the board firmly into the expansion slot.
4. Replace the power cord and turn the host computer system ON.
You may need to refer to the I/O base address assigned to the board(s) when installing the driver. Write the selected address for each board installed in your system in the following table.
I/O Base Address Log
1._________ 2._________ 3._________ 4._________
5._________ 6._________ 7._________ 8._________
Address Log
Board Installation
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2-4 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
System resources for EISA boards are allocated by a menu-driven program provided by your computer system vendor. Usually there is a bootable floppy disk called the Configuration Diskette which must be run whenever a board is added or removed from the system. Each third party board vendor (such as Equinox) supplies a database of configura­tion information containing a list of system resources which the board requires. The configuration (.cfg) files are located in the root directory of the DOS Diagnostics and Configuration Software For UNIX Systems diskette. When configuring the system you are asked to put this diskette into the floppy drive so that the database information can be copied onto the system disk for later use. Follow the procedures in your system documentation for the use of this utility. (If you are also installing an ISA board see the beginning of this chapter for details on ISA I/O requirements.)
You need not be overly concerned with selecting valid address blocks because the EISA configuration program is designed to make sure there are no conflicts over system resources.
EISA Configuration Diskette
EISA System Setup The EISA Configuration Utility that came with your computer reserves
system resources for each board (subsystem) that is installed. This resource information is stored in the EISA system CMOS. When your system boots, the Equinox software driver will read the assigned board information directly from the CMOS configuration. Following is a general discussion on using this system utility, you should consult your host documentation for specific procedures for your system.
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Installation 2-5
The Micro Channel Setup Utility that came with your computer reserves system resources for each board (subsystem) that is installed. This resource information is stored in the Micro Channel system CMOS. When your system boots, the Equinox software driver will read the assigned board information directly from the Micro Channel CMOS configuration. Following is a general discussion on using this system utility, you should consult your host documentation for specific procedures for your system.
System resources for Micro Channel adapters are resolved by a menu­driven program provided by your computer system vendor. Usually there is a bootable floppy disk called the Reference Diskette which must be run whenever a board is added or removed from the system. Each third party board vendor (such as Equinox) supplies an Option Diskette containing a database of required system resources. The first time you turn on the machine with the board installed, an error code appears and 2 beeps sound after the RAM is counted. This error message indicates a configuration change was performed and the machine must be reconfigured to recognize the SSM board(s).
Micro Channel machines require an Adapter Description File (.adf) to automatically configure each board (adapter) installed. The system identifies the adaptor by requesting a Programmable Option Select (POS) ID from adapters installed in the computer. The POS ID for the boards is 638A. The corresponding adf files (@638A.adf ) for the SSM Boards containing the configuration information are located in the root directory of the DOS Diagnostics and Configuration Software For UNIX Systems diskette. When configuring the system you are asked to put this Option Diskette into the floppy drive so that the database can be copied onto the system Diskette for later use. Follow the procedures in your system documentation for the use of this utility.
Micro Channel System Setup
Micro Channel Reference Diskette
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2-6 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
3. Tighten the screws to hold the cable securely to the board.
Equinox wiring accessories convert the 50-pin telco terminating connector(s) to DB-25 or RJ-11 modular jacks for distribution of ports to external devices such as terminals, modems and printers. Telco pinouts and wiring diagrams for the Megaport SS Board accessories are found in Chapter 3, Cabling Devices To Ports.
Equinox 25-pair extension cables may be used to extend the distance from the cable attached to the Megaport SS Board to the cabling accessories. These cables plug into distribution panels, punch blocks, fan-out cables and modular splitters. Extension cables in various lengths are available from Equinox.
Installing the Adaptor Cable
Equinox Wiring Accessories
Connect the adaptor cable to the Megaport SS Board connector as follows:
1. Locate the 100-pin female connector on the Megaport SS Board.
2. Notice that the 100-pin cable connector is keyed such that it can only attach to the board in one orientation. With the cable properly oriented, insert the 100-pin male cable connector into the female Megaport SS Board connector and press firmly.
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Port to Device Cabling 3-1
3
This chapter describes the options available for cabling devices to ports connected to Megaport SS Boards (see Figure 3-1). These ports provide a standard RS-232 interface with modem control signals.
Port to Device Cabling
Figure 3-1. SSM-8, SSM-12 and SSM-24 Megaport SS Boards
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3-2 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Port Signal Names
Conversion to RS-232 Signal Names
To assist in wiring the SSM- Megaport board, Equinox sells a complete set of cabling accessories. See an Equinox Ordering Guide for more information.
The names of signals on the telco connectors of the Megaport ports indicate the direction of the signals. They are either inbound (re­ceived by the Megaport board) or outbound (transmitted from the Megaport board).
The following names are used for data signals:
DATA IN indicates data received by the Megaport SS board from the attached device (inbound).
DATA OUT indicates data transmitted from the Megaport SS board to the attached device (outbound).
The following names are used for modem control signals:
CNTL IN indicates the control signal received by the Megaport SS board (inbound).
CNTL OUT indicates the control signal transmitted from the Megaport SS board (outbound).
Data Signals
EIA Control Signals
The conversion to RS-232 from the Megaport telco pinouts and signal names (DATA IN, DATA OUT, CNTL IN and CNTL OUT) is accom­plished by using Equinox modular adaptors and/or RS-232 distribution panels. The information below should assist in selecting the correct modular adaptor for the particular application.
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Port to Device Cabling 3-3
Figure 3-2. SSM-12 Megaport Board telco connector pinouts
SSM-8 Megaport Board Pinouts
Telco Connector Pinouts
This part of Chapter 3 lists the cable pinouts of the ports. The physical ports are mapped by the device driver into UNIX/XENIX tty device names.
Port one is the upper most port on the back of the SSM-8. See Figure 3-9 for RS232 pinout information.
Figure 3-2 shows the wiring of the telco connector on the SSM-12 Megaport Board. A single cable provides all the signals required for supporting 12 ports.
SSM-12 Megaport Board Telco Connector Pinouts
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3-4 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
SSM-24 Megaport Board Telco Connector Pinouts
The wiring of the telco connectors on the SSM-24 Megaport Board is shown in Figure 3-3. Connector A provides ports 1-12 and is identical to the SSM-12 connector. Connector B provides ports 13-24. Va rious accessories may be used to connect devices to Megaport SS ports. The two primary wiring methods are: DB-25 wiring and modular wiring.
Figure 3-4. DB-25 cable wiring
DB-25 distribution panels are used to convert 50-pin connectors to DB-25 RS-232 connectors (see Figure 3-4).
DB-25 Wiring
Wiring to Terminal Devices
Figure 3-3. SSM- 24 Megaport Board telco connector pinouts
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Port to Device Cabling 3-5
Modular Wiring
Modular splitters are used with modular adaptors and modular cables to connect devices to the board (see Figure 3-5).
Modular adaptors and cables are used for attaching devices to the selected cabling option (see Figures 3-5 and 3-6).
Figure 3-5. Modular cable wiring
Punch blocks may also be used with modular wall outlets and other modular accessories (see Figure 3-6).
Figure 3-6. Punch block modular cable wiring
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3-6 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Figure 3-7. Internal wiring for DCE distribution panels
DB-25 Wiring
DB-25 Distribution Panels
Distribution panels convert 50-pin connectors to twelve DB-25 RS­232 connectors (see Figure 3-4). One distribution panel or fan-out cable is required for 12 devices. Two are required for 24 ports.
The following distribution panels are available from Equinox:
Part No. DB-25 Connector Connect To
990117 12 DCE female terminals and
DTE devices
990121 12 DTE male modems
990122 12 DTE female male DCE
devices
Figures 3-7 and 3-8 illustrate the internal wiring for both DCE and DTE distribution panels, respectively.
Distribution Panel Internal Wiring
Page 25
Port to Device Cabling 3-7
Figure 3-8. Internal wiring for DTE distribution panels
Modular Wiring
Modular Splitter Modular splitters are used with modular adaptors and modular cable.
Modular splitters convert the 50-pin connector to a set of 12 modular jacks. Figure 3-5 illustrates devices connected to the Megaport using the modular splitter.
● The modular splitter (Equinox part number 210016) converts the
signals on the 50-pin connector to 12 RJ-11 modular jacks. (Two modular splitters are required to connect 24-devices.) This splitter should be used to connect to ports only.
● Either 4 or 6-wire modular cable may be used to attach devices to
the splitter. The outer two wires which support control signals are omitted when using 4-wire cables. Standard modular cables used for telephones are always reversing (e.g. pin 1 is connected to pin 4, etc.) and are typically 4-wire. If a user supplied modular cable is used, make sure the cable is reversing (see paragraph heading Modular Cables).
● Modular adaptors convert modular jacks at the end of modular
cables to DB-25 RS-232 connectors. One adaptor for each device to be connected is required.
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3-8 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
The modular splitter is wired as shown in Figure 3-9. Signal names shown refer to those present on the telco connector.
Figure 3-9. Modular splitter wiring
SSM-8 ports are wired the same as shown above for ports 1 through 8.
☞
Page 27
Port to Device Cabling 3-9
Figure 3-10. Modular cable signals
Modular Cables
RJ-11 modular cable is the flat cable used for wiring telephones inside of buildings. The cable is terminated at each end with a RJ-11 modular plug (connector). This plug is inserted into the modular jack of an appropriate wiring module. Standard modular cables, available from Equinox or wiring distributors, are reversing. That is, the pins are reversed on each end so that pin 1 on one end is connected to pin 6 on the opposite end (pin 2 is connected to pin 5, etc). Figure 3-10 illustrates the signals passed through modular cables when connected to a port using the Equinox part number 210016 modular splitter.
Modular Adaptors
Modular adaptors (see Figure 3-11) convert modular jacks to DB-25 or DB-9 connectors. The following list describes the modular adaptors available from Equinox. This list may be used to determine the correct modular wiring accessories required for system installation.
Part No. Connector Connect To
210036 DB-25 DCE male terminals or ports
(female DTE )
210037 DB-25 DCE female terminals, ports, etc.
210026 DB-25 DTE male modems or multiplexer
channels (female DCE )
210027 DB-25 DTE female Male DCE devices
(nonstandard devices)
210038 DB-9 female PC serial port
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3-10 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Figure 3-11. Modular adaptors
When making modular adaptors, the 3K resistor shown in Figure 3-11 may be eliminated for use with most terminals. The resistor is used to loop control signals back to the attached device when 4-wire cable is used and pin 6 is not connected. When using 6-wire cable and there is a voltage on pin 6, the resistor has no effect and the voltage on pin 6 is passed through to the attached device.
☞
Page 29
Port to Device Cabling 3-11
Punch Blocks
Figure 3-12. Modular wall outlet wiring
should be wired as shown in Figure 3-12. Figure 3-13 shows the pinouts for the Equinox part number 210044 punch block when connected to a Megaport SS board.
The punch block has two 50-pin PBX connectors and connects 24 ports. Also, the punch block has an internal common ground wired to the center two rows of pins. Any of these pins may be used for connecting terminal ground to the port.
☞
Punch blocks provide a quick and inexpensive solution to wiring around buildings. They may be concealed in wiring closets and individual wires run to each location where a terminal or port is to be connected. Punch blocks may be used with modular wall outlets and wiring accessories.
Figure 3-6 illustrates connecting the Megaport SS board to punch blocks using modular adaptors and modular wall outlets. Wall outlets
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3-12 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Figure 3-13. Punch block (PN 210044) wiring
PBX Connector
Page 31
Support Procedures A-1
A
Support Procedures
Technical Support Procedures
Equinox systems has made every effort to ensure that your Megaport SuperSerial Technology Board is of top quality in all respects. If you have a problem, please follow these steps:
1. Read the appropriate hardware and software manuals and any release notes which describe the procedure you are trying to perform.
2. Check the Equinox Bulletin Board. To access the board, call (954) 746-0282 with any speed modem using N-8-1 as the communications parameters.
3. Contact the distributor from whom you purchased the board. Equinox authorized distributors are fully trained on SuperSerial Port products and are authorized to handle technical support, service, returns and warranty claims.
4. If you still need assistance after calling your distributor or other point of purchase, call Equinox Technical Support at (954) 746-9000. You can also send problem reports, bug reports and questions to our fax number: (954) 746-9101 or e-mail address: [email protected]. Please have the following information available when you place your call:
Board Type: Serial Number: Date of Purchase: Place of Purchase: Operating System: Operating System V ersion: Device Driver Version: Computer Make & Model: Other Boards in Machine: Description of Problem:
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A-2 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series Hardware Manual
Manual
Operating System/
Version
Driver Version
Problem
Solution
Documentation Support Procedures
At Equinox we are always striving to make our product manuals accurate and easy to read. If you have an improvement to suggest or find an error in this manual please let us know.
Megaport SS Board Series, Hardware Manual, (560092/B)
What could be added or changed to make the manual better?
Y our Name: Title: Company: Phone:
Send to: Equinox Systems Inc.
A TTN: Customer Service One Equinox Way Sunrise, Florida 33351-6709
Phone: 954-746-9000 Fax: 954-746-9101
Page 33
Equinox Megaport SS Board Series, Hardware Manual Index-1
Symbols
.adf .....................................................................2-5
@638A.ADF...................................................... 2-5
210027 ...............................................................3-9
210036 ...............................................................3-9
210037 ...............................................................3-9
210044 .............................................................3-11
638A .................................................................. 2-5
66-type punch blocks .......................................3-11
990117 ............................................................... 3-6
990121 ...............................................................3-6
990122 ...............................................................3-6
A
Adapter Description File ................................... 2-5
Adaptors
modular .............................3-5, 3-9, 3-10, 3-1 1
making your own ..................................... 3-10
C
Cables
extension ........................................................2-6
modular ................................................. 3-7, 3-9
reversing ........................................................3-9
CNTL IN ........................................................... 3-2
CNTL OUT ....................................................... 3-2
configuration (.cfg) files .................................... 2-4
Control signals ...................................................3-2
CPU ...................................................................1-1
CS modular splitter ................................... 3-7, 3-9
wiring .............................................................3-8
Index
D
DATA IN............................................................ 3-2
DATA OUT........................................................3-2
DB-25 ................................................................ 2-6
DB-25 distribution panels.................................. 3-6
DB-25 wiring
CS ports .........................................................3-4
Distribution panel wiring ...................................3-6
Distribution panels............................................. 3-4
DB-25 ............................................................ 3-6
Driver Diskette .................................................. 1-2
E
EISA ..................................................................1-1
EISA Configuration Diskette............................. 2-4
e-mail ................................................................A-1
Equinox Bulletin Board .................................... A-1
Equinox Technical Support...............................A-1
Extension cables ................................................2-6
I
ISA..................................................................... 1-1
ISA Multiport Board..........................................2-1
L
LAN ...................................................................1-1
M
Megaport 8CS.................................................... 3-1
Megaport 12CS.................................................. 3-1
Megaport SS Boards.......................................... 3-1
Page 34
Index-2 Equinox Megaport SS Board Series, Hardware Manual
memory mapped devices ...................................2-1
Micro Channel ................................................... 1-1
Modem control signals ......................................3-1
Modular adaptors.................. 3-2, 3-5, 3-10, 3-11
making your own .........................................3-10
Modular cables ................................. 3-5, 3-7, 3-9
Modular splitters
CS ..................................................................3-7
Modular wall outlets ............................... 3-5, 3-11
Multiport Boards ............................................... 1-1
O
Off-Load ............................................................ 1-1
Option Diskette.................................................. 2-5
Ordering Guide ..................................................3-2
P
Pinouts
CS modular splitter ........................................3-8
distribution panel ........................................... 3-6
punch block..................................................3-12
POS ID...............................................................2 - 5
Programmable Option Select .............................2-5
Punch blocks.................................................... 3-1 1
wiring ...........................................................3-12
R
Reversing cables ................................................ 3-9
RJ-11..................................................................2-6
RS-232 ...............................................................3-1
conversion to......................................... 3-2, 3-4
S
Software Driver Diskette ................................... 1-2
Splitters
modular
CS .............................................................. 3-7
SSM-12.............................................................. 3-1
SSM-24.............................................................. 3-1
SSM-8................................................................3-1
SST Multiport Boards........................................1-2
T
T echnical Support.............................................A-1
Telco connector ........................................ 2-6, 3-2
U
UNIX ................................................................. 1-1
W
Wall outlets ............................................. 3-5, 3-11
Wiring
CS modular splitter ........................................3-8
distribution panel ........................................... 3-6
punch block..................................................3-12
Wiring closets .................................................. 3-11
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