HP 600s - Manual

HP 600s

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; Preface; xv; Part I Basic Operations
  • Page 5 – Modes of System Operation; 0 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 6 – 1 Using the Password Security Feature; Task Overview; 2 Using an Alternate Console
  • Page 9 – Turning Off the System Unit
  • Page 11 – Tables
  • Page 15 – Table 1 Parts Description; Part; Basic Operations
  • Page 16 – Conventions; Convention; show config
  • Page 17 – variable; CAUTION; Task Symbols; Information
  • Page 18 – The tasks fall into three categories indicated by three symbols:; Basic Task; This task does not require any specific experience to complete.; Intermediate Task; Some specific experience is required to complete this task.; Advanced Task; Specific experience is highly desirable to complete this task.
  • Page 19 – Part I; Chapter
  • Page 21 – Introduction to Your System; Chapter Overview; Introduction; Introduction to Your System 1–1
  • Page 22 – System Configurations; The system is available in two configurations:; –2 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 23 – Overview of the System; Introduction to Your System 1–3
  • Page 24 – –4 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 25 – Operating Systems; OpenVMS AXP; Introduction to Your System 1–5
  • Page 26 – –6 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 27 – Chapter 6 describes how to start your system.; Introduction to Your System 1–7
  • Page 28 – Graphics Capabilities; –8 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 29 – Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN); Introduction to Your System 1–9
  • Page 30 – Audio Capabilities; Audio Overview; –10 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 31 – Available Options; Option; Additional data storage on any of the; Introduction to Your System 1–11
  • Page 32 – –12 Introduction to Your System
  • Page 33 – Preparing to Install Your System; Preparing to Install Your System 2–1
  • Page 34 – Choosing a Location; Figure 2–1 Dimensions of System; –2 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 35 – Table 2–1 Requirements for System Location; Requirement; Table 2–2 Hazards to Avoid; Hazard
  • Page 36 – Customizing Your Work Area; Figure 2–2 Positioning Your System; –4 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 37 – Table 2–3 Positioning Your System Components; Your feet are flat on the floor–use a footrest if needed.; Preparing to Install Your System 2–5
  • Page 38 – Unpacking a Workstation System; –6 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 39 – Figure 2–3 Workstation Components and Parts Used for; Preparing to Install Your System 2–7
  • Page 40 – Figure 2–4 Components and Parts to Save; –8 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 41 – Unpacking a Server System; Figure 2–5 Server Components and Parts Used for Installation; Preparing to Install Your System 2–9
  • Page 42 – Figure 2–6 Components and Parts to Save; –10 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 43 – A Closer Look at Your System; Figure 2–7 Front of System Unit; Feature; Preparing to Install Your System 2–11
  • Page 44 – Figure 2–8 Back of System Unit; –12 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 45 – Table 2–5 Back of the System Unit
  • Page 46 – –14 Preparing to Install Your System
  • Page 47 – Where to Go Next; Table 2–6 Where to Go Next; Preparing to Install Your System 2–15
  • Page 49 – Installing a Workstation System; Installing a Workstation System 3–1
  • Page 50 – Before You Begin; Determined any ergonomic considerations you may have.; –2 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 51 – Figure 3–1 lists the parts used to install your workstation.; Figure 3–1 Parts Used to Install your Workstation; Installing a Workstation System 3–3
  • Page 52 – Workstation; Step
  • Page 53 – Connecting the Workstation; Installing a Workstation System 3–5
  • Page 54 – Table 3–2 Making Monitor Connections
  • Page 55 – Table 3–3 Connecting the Monitor Cables to the Monitor; Installing a Workstation System 3–7
  • Page 56 – Figure 3–2 Connecting the Monitor Video Cable; –8 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 57 – Figure 3–3 Plug End of the Monitor Power Cord; Installing a Workstation System 3–9
  • Page 58 – Figure 3–4 Connecting the Ethernet Loopback Connector; –10 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 59 – Figure 3–5 Connecting the SCSI Terminator; Installing a Workstation System 3–11
  • Page 60 – Figure 3–6 Connecting the Keyboard/Mouse Cable; –12 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 61 – Figure 3–7 Connecting the Keyboard and Mouse to the; of the extension cable under the; Installing a Workstation System 3–13
  • Page 62 – Figure 3–8 Connecting the Headset; –14 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 63 – Figure 3–9 Connecting the Power Cord to the System Unit; Installing a Workstation System 3–15
  • Page 64 – Figure 3–10 Factory-Installed Software Label; –16 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 65 – Figure 3–11 Connecting a Modem; Installing a Workstation System 3–17
  • Page 66 – Figure 3–12 Connecting a Printer to the System; –18 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 67 – Checking Your Installation; Figure 3–13 Alternate Console Switch: Up; Installing a Workstation System 3–19
  • Page 68 – Figure 3–14 A Connected Workstation; –20 Installing a Workstation System
  • Page 69 – Table 3–4 Where to Go Next; Chapter 5; Installing a Workstation System 3–21
  • Page 71 – Installing a Server System; Installing a Server System 4–1
  • Page 72 – Chosen a location for your server.; –2 Installing a Server System
  • Page 73 – Figure 4–1 Parts Used to Install Your Server; Installing a Server System 4–3
  • Page 74 – Server
  • Page 75 – Connecting the Server; Figure 4–2 Connecting the Ethernet Loopback Connector; Installing a Server System 4–5
  • Page 76 – Figure 4–3 Connecting the SCSI Terminator; –6 Installing a Server System
  • Page 77 – Figure 4–4 Connecting a Terminal to the System Unit; Installing a Server System 4–7
  • Page 78 – Figure 4–5 Checking the Alternate Console Switch; –8 Installing a Server System
  • Page 79 – Figure 4–6 Factory-Installed Software Label; Installing a Server System 4–9
  • Page 80 – Figure 4–7 Connecting the Power Cord to the System Unit; –10 Installing a Server System
  • Page 81 – Figure 4–8 Connecting a Modem; Installing a Server System 4–11
  • Page 82 – Figure 4–9 Connecting a Printer to the System; –12 Installing a Server System
  • Page 83 – Figure 4–10 A Connected Server; Installing a Server System 4–13
  • Page 84 – Table 4–2 Where to Go Next; –14 Installing a Server System
  • Page 85 – Connecting Your System to a Network; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–1
  • Page 86 – Before connecting your system to a network, you need to:; Network Labels; –2 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 87 – Table 5–1 Required Network Cables; Network; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–3
  • Page 88 – Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network; Table 5–2 Steps for Connecting an AUI Ethernet Network; Remove the loopback connector.; –4 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 89 – Figure 5–1 Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–5
  • Page 90 – Connecting to a 10BASE-T Ethernet Network; –6 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 91 – Figure 5–2 Connecting a 10BASE-T Network Cable; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–7
  • Page 92 – Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network; Table 5–3 Steps for Connecting a ThinWire Ethernet Network; Remove loopback connector.; –8 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 93 – Figure 5–3 Connecting the AUI Ethernet Cable to the DECXM; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–9
  • Page 94 – Figure 5–4 Connecting the ThinWire Cables and T-Connector; –10 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 95 – Figure 5–5 Terminating the Ethernet Connection; DECXM transceiver; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–11
  • Page 96 – Setting and Verifying the Network Connection; Table 5–5 Network Settings; And this command
  • Page 97 – test ni; Connecting Your System to a Network 5–13
  • Page 98 – If the Test Fails; Completing the Network Connection; –14 Connecting Your System to a Network
  • Page 99 – Starting Up Your System; Starting Up Your System 6–1
  • Page 100 – The installation tasks described in Chapter 3 or Chapter 4.; –2 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 101 – Turning On the System; Monitor; Starting Up Your System 6–3
  • Page 102 – Table 6–1 Steps for Starting a Workstation; Table 6–2 Steps for Starting a Server
  • Page 103 – Figure 6–1 Turning On the System; If the power light does not come on, see Chapter 13.; Starting Up Your System 6–5
  • Page 104 – Reviewing the Startup Display; Startup Display; Figure 6–2 Startup Display; Devnam indicates the device (or component) name; –6 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 105 – Table 6–3 Startup Display Information; Item; Startup Errors; show; Starting Up Your System 6–7
  • Page 106 – Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software; Table 6–4 Factory-Installed Software Documentation; OpenVMS AXP Factory Installed Software; –8 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 107 – Figure 6–3 OpenVMS AXP Initial Startup Display; and the Return key at any of the; Starting Up Your System 6–9
  • Page 108 – Figure 6–4 OpenVMS AXP DECwindows Motif Start Session; Type SYSTEM, and press; to get to the; –10 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 109 – Figure 6–5 DEC OSF/1 AXP Initial Startup Display; Starting Up Your System 6–11
  • Page 110 – Figure 6–6 DEC OSF/1 AXP DECwindows Motif Start Session; Type; root; to get to the next; –12 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 111 – Loading Operating System Software; Table 6–5 Start the Operating System; Starting Up Your System 6–13
  • Page 112 – Table 6–6 Where to Go Next; Start using your system; –14 Starting Up Your System
  • Page 113 – Turning Off Your System; This chapter covers the following topics:; Turning Off Your System 7–1
  • Page 114 – Table 7–1 Current System Status; The following privileges may also be required:; –2 Turning Off Your System
  • Page 115 – Shutting Down the System; Table 7–2 Steps to Shutting Down Your System; Turn off the hardware.; Table 7–3 Operating System Shutdown Procedure; Turning Off Your System 7–3
  • Page 116 – Figure 7–1 Turning Off the System Unit; –4 Turning Off Your System
  • Page 117 – Halting the System; Table 7–4 describes when to halt the system.; Table 7–4 Halting the Operating Systems; Turning Off Your System 7–5
  • Page 118 – Figure 7–2 Pressing the Halt Button; –6 Turning Off Your System
  • Page 119 – Figure 7–3 System Halt Message; , to exit from console mode on the alternate console; Turning Off Your System 7–7
  • Page 120 – continue; –8 Turning Off Your System
  • Page 121 – Maintaining Your System; Maintaining Your System 8–1
  • Page 122 – Before performing any maintenance tasks, take these steps:; Maintaining the System Unit and Keyboard; Do not place food or liquid on or near your system.; –2 Maintaining Your System
  • Page 123 – Maintaining Your System 8–3
  • Page 124 – Cleaning the Monitor; To clean the monitor screen, follow these steps:; The monitor is powered; Cleaning the Mouse; –4 Maintaining Your System
  • Page 125 – Table 8–1 Steps for Cleaning the Mouse; Figure 8–1 Removing/Replacing the Mouse Cover Plate; Maintaining Your System 8–5
  • Page 127 – Part II; Advanced Operations; Using Console Commands
  • Page 129 – Using Console Commands 9–1
  • Page 130 – Read this entire chapter before continuing.; and; set; let you manipulate nonvolatile and system memory.; deposit; command to place a value in a location of; –2 Using Console Commands
  • Page 131 – Your system can run in either of two modes:; Using Console Commands 9–3
  • Page 132 – Console Mode User Interface; Console prompt; –4 Using Console Commands
  • Page 133 – Table 9–1 Supported Keys and Control Characters; Function; Using Console Commands 9–5
  • Page 134 – Console Commands; Console commands can be divided into two groups:; –6 Using Console Commands
  • Page 135 – Table 9–2 Basic Console Commands; Command
  • Page 136 – Table 9–3 Advanced Console Commands; –8 Using Console Commands
  • Page 137 – The boot Command; Description; boot; Table 9–4 Boot Command Parameters/Qualifiers; Parameter; boot; Using Console Commands 9–9
  • Page 138 – Table 9–5 Device Naming Conventions; –10 Using Console Commands
  • Page 139 – device; Using Console Commands 9–11
  • Page 140 – boot from device dka400 connected to TURBOchannel slot 2:; –12 Using Console Commands
  • Page 141 – The continue Command; The halt Command; Using Console Commands 9–13
  • Page 142 – The help Command; The; help; help; command, to display specific information:; help set; Issue the; help; Your system displays a list of topics similar to the following:; –14 Using Console Commands
  • Page 143 – The system responds with the following display:; The help advanced Command; command displays a list of all help topics; help advanced; Using Console Commands 9–15
  • Page 144 – The set or setenv Command; –16 Using Console Commands
  • Page 145 – The show or printenv Command; Using Console Commands 9–17
  • Page 146 – The test Command; test; Test Name; test; component; test; –18 Using Console Commands
  • Page 147 – Changing Environment Variables; Changing Environment Variables 10–1
  • Page 148 – command, or in the DEC 3000 Models; 0–2 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 149 – Available Environment Variables; Table 10–1 Environment Variables; Variable
  • Page 150 – Displaying Current Environment Variables; 0–4 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 151 – Table 10–2 Parameters for Setting Startup Action; Startup Action; restart or 1; halt; halt or 3; Changing Environment Variables 10–5
  • Page 152 – Default Setting; The default setting for the; 0–6 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 153 – Table 10–3 Device Naming Conventions; Device Naming Conventions; Changing Environment Variables 10–7
  • Page 154 – Figure 10–1 The show device Display; 0–8 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 155 – Changing Environment Variables 10–9
  • Page 156 – on; Changing the Default Keyboard Language (language); language; 0–10 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 157 – Changing Environment Variables 10–11
  • Page 158 – Default Settings; 0–12 Changing Environment Variables
  • Page 159 – Using the Password Security Feature; Using the Password Security Feature 11–1
  • Page 160 – initialize; command at the console prompt.; considered privileged commands.; 1–2 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 161 – Table 11–1 Console Command Access; Privileged Commands; (to allow password entry; Using the Password Security Feature 11–3
  • Page 162 – Table 11–2 Steps to Making the System Secure; Move the secure system jumper; 1–4 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 163 – Moving the Secure System Jumper; Table 11–3 Steps to Moving Secure System Jumper
  • Page 164 – Figure 11–1 Removing the System Unit Cover; 1–6 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 165 – Figure 11–2 Releasing the Driveplate; Using the Password Security Feature 11–7
  • Page 166 – Figure 11–3 Moving the Driveplate; 1–8 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 167 – Figure 11–4 Moving the Secure System Jumper; Using the Password Security Feature 11–9
  • Page 168 – Figure 11–5 Replacing the Driveplate; 1–10 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 169 – Figure 11–6 Replacing the Drive Cable and Driveplate; Using the Password Security Feature 11–11
  • Page 170 – Figure 11–7 Replacing the Cover; login; command to access privileged console; 1–12 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 171 – Entering a Password; Table 11–4 Entering a Password; Enter the; set password; command again as described above.; Using the Password Security Feature 11–13
  • Page 172 – Enabling System Security; set secure; Table 11–5 Enabling the Secure Environment Variable; show secure; 1–14 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 173 – Using the login Command; Table 11–6 Entering a Login Command; password; The variable password is the password you entered during the; command. If you enter the password incorrectly,; command again as described previously.; Using the Password Security Feature 11–15
  • Page 174 – Forgetting the Password; Table 11–7 Steps to Access System; command as explained in the next; command with; 1–16 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 175 – Disabling or Changing the Password; To disable the password security feature, enter the; Table 11–8 Changing a Password; System responds; Using the Password Security Feature 11–17
  • Page 176 – 1–18 Using the Password Security Feature
  • Page 177 – Using an Alternate Console; Using an Alternate Console 12–1
  • Page 178 – Table 12–1 Current System Status; Baud rate; 2–2 Using an Alternate Console
  • Page 179 – Using the Alternate Console Feature; Table 12–3 Using the Alternate Console; Connect a terminal or printer.; Using an Alternate Console 12–3
  • Page 180 – Figure 12–1 Attaching a Device to the Alternate Console/; 2–4 Using an Alternate Console
  • Page 181 – Figure 12–2 Changing the Alternate Console Switch; Using an Alternate Console 12–5
  • Page 182 – 2–6 Using an Alternate Console
  • Page 183 – Part III; Handling Problems; Identifying a Problem
  • Page 185 – Identifying a Problem 13–1
  • Page 186 – There are two ways to solve problems with the system:; Table 13–1 How to Identify a Problem; This chapter; 3–2 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 187 – Table 13–2 Steps to Resolving Problems; Determine type of problem.; Identifying a Problem 13–3
  • Page 188 – Determining Type of Problem; Table 13–3 lists the problems described in the following sections.; 3–4 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 189 – Table 13–3 Type of Problem; Identifying a Problem 13–5
  • Page 190 – Startup Problems; Overview; is shown in; Figure 13–1 Power Indicator Light; Possible Cause; 3–6 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 191 – Figure 13–2 Position of Diagnostic Display Lights; Identifying a Problem 13–7
  • Page 192 – Table 13–5 Diagnostic Lights Display Error; Diagnostic Display Lights; Table 13–6 Missing Startup Display; 3–8 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 193 – Figure 13–3 Startup Display with Error; Identifying a Problem 13–9
  • Page 194 – Table 13–7 Startup Error Codes; NI; 3–10 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 195 – Boot Failure; Table 13–8 Startup Without Booting; show device; Identifying a Problem 13–11
  • Page 196 – Interpreting the show Command Displays; Table 13–9 Information Provided by the show Console; 3–12 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 197 – Figure 13–4 Configuration Display with Error; Table 13–10 The show config Display Described; Display Heading
  • Page 198 – Figure 13–5 The show device Display; 3–14 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 199 – Table 13–11 The show device Display Described
  • Page 200 – 3–16 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 201 – Table 13–12 System Device Errors; show error; Figure 13–6 The show error Display; SCC; Identifying a Problem 13–17
  • Page 202 – Table 13–13 Error Message Elements; 3–18 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 203 – show memory; command displays information about all of; or the; test memory; commands are described in Chapter 14.; show mem; Figure 13–7 The show memory Display; Identifying a Problem 13–19
  • Page 204 – Display Problems; 3–20 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 205 – Table 13–14 Monitor Display Problems
  • Page 206 – Table 13–15 Monitor Display Problems; 3–22 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 207 – Mouse and Keyboard Problems; Table 13–17 Keyboard Problems
  • Page 208 – SCSI Device Problems; Table 13–18 Installed Disk Drive Problems; 3–24 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 209 – Table 13–19 Installed Software Problems
  • Page 210 – Network Problems; Table 13–20 Resolving NI Network Errors; set ethernet; 3–26 Identifying a Problem
  • Page 211 – Table 13–21 Problems When Booting from the Network; To test for a network problem, type; and press the Return; Identifying a Problem 13–27
  • Page 213 – Running Diagnostic Tests; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–1
  • Page 214 – Put your system into console mode.; commands to determine the system component; 4–2 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 215 – Table 14–1 Steps to Diagnostic Tests; Note the diagnostic test results.; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–3
  • Page 216 – commands described in Chapter 13, you; 4–4 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 217 – Table 14–2 Diagnostic Tests; Device Tested; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–5
  • Page 218 – runs all tests including TURBOchannel tests.; Figure 14–1 SCC Diagnostic Test Display; 4–6 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 219 – Figure 14–2 SCC Test Display with Error; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–7
  • Page 220 – Table 14–3 TURBOchannel Tests; To test a device connected to slot 2, enter the following command:; 4–8 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 221 – init; Figure 14–3 Initializing Your System; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–9
  • Page 222 – command and not see any errors. If the problem is; Figure 14–4 Initializing the System with the SCC Test; 4–10 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 223 – Recording the Diagnostic Display Light Pattern; Figure 14–5 Position of Diagnostic Display Lights; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–11
  • Page 224 – Table 14–4 Diagnostic Display Lights; Console Mode Display; 4–12 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 225 – Reporting Problems to Digital Services; Write down the the model and serial number; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–13
  • Page 226 – Figure 14–6 Serial and Model Numbers; 4–14 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 227 – Table 14–5 Telephone Numbers of Digital Support Centers; Country
  • Page 228 – Figure 14–7 Connecting the 10BASE-T Loopback Connector; 4–16 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 229 – Figure 14–8 Connecting the Alternate Console/Printer; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–17
  • Page 230 – Figure 14–9 Connecting the Modem Loopback Connector; 4–18 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 231 – Handling Problems Worksheet; Taking Notes; Running Diagnostic Tests 14–19
  • Page 232 – DEC service representative telephone number:; 4–20 Running Diagnostic Tests
  • Page 233 – Part IV; Appendixes; Appendix Title; Hardware Specifications
  • Page 235 – Appendix Overview; This appendix covers the following topics:; Hardware Specifications A–1
  • Page 236 – System Specifications; Table A–1 provides the system unit dimensions.; Table A–1 System Unit Dimensions - Desktop; Weight; Table A–2 provides electrical specifications for the system.; Table A–2 System Electrical Specifications; A–2 Hardware Specifications
  • Page 237 – Table A–3 System Specifications; Hardware Specifications A–3
  • Page 238 – Table A–4 System Environmental Specifications; Nonoperating Conditions, Packaged
  • Page 239 – Operating Conditions; Hardware Specifications A–5
  • Page 240 – Table A–5 Power Cord Part Numbers
  • Page 242 – Alternate Console/Printer Port; Figure B–1 Alternate Console/Printer Port; Pin
  • Page 243 – Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port; Figure B–2 Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port; Pin Source
  • Page 244 – Communications Port Pin-outs
  • Page 245 – External SCSI Port; Figure B–3 shows the pin layout for the external SCSI port.; Figure B–3 External SCSI Port; Table B–3 describes pin usage for the external SCSI port.; Table B–3 External SCSI Port Pin-outs
  • Page 247 – Keyboard/Mouse or Tablet Port; Figure B–4 shows the pin layout for the keyboard/mouse port.; Figure B–4 Keyboard/Mouse or Tablet Port; Table B–4 describes pin usage for the keyboard/mouse port.; Table B–4 Keyboard/Mouse or Tablet Port Pin-outs
  • Page 248 – AUI Ethernet Port; Figure B–5 shows the pin layout for the AUI Ethernet port.; Figure B–5 AUI Ethernet Port; Table B–5 describes pin usage for the AUI Ethernet port.
  • Page 249 – Table B–5 AUI Ethernet Port Pin-outs
  • Page 250 – ISDN Port; Figure B–6 ISDN Port
  • Page 251 – Figure B–7 10BASE-T Port
  • Page 252 – Audio Port; Figure B–8 Audio Port
  • Page 253 – Associated Documents; Associated Documents C–1
  • Page 254 – Associated Printed Documents; Table C–1 Associated Printed Documents; TITLE
  • Page 255 – OpenVMS AXP Documentation; Table C–2 OpenVMS AXP Operating System Documents; AA–PV6XA–TE; Associated Documents C–3
  • Page 256 – DEC OSF/1 AXP Documentation; Table C–3 User Documentation, QA–MT4AB–GZ
  • Page 257 – Table C–4 Server Documentation Kit, QA–MT4AL–GZ; Associated Documents C–5
  • Page 259 – Special Information for PTT Network Users; Special Information for PTT Network Users D–1
  • Page 260 – Service Categories; Compliance
  • Page 261 – Host Power Rating; Table D–2 Module Power; Maximum; Special Information for PTT Network Users D–3
  • Page 262 – Module Isolation; D–4 Special Information for PTT Network Users
  • Page 263 – Table D–3 Clearance and Creepage Distances; Safety Status; All other ports - SELV; Cable Approval; Special Information for PTT Network Users D–5
  • Page 264 – Figure D–1 Connector Pin Layout
  • Page 265 – Supported Cables; Interface
  • Page 267 – Glossary; 0BASE2 Ethernet network; Glossary–1
  • Page 268 – Glossary–2
  • Page 269 – See bus interface unit.; Glossary–3
  • Page 270 – A sheathed group of electrical conductors.; Glossary–4
  • Page 271 – Glossary–5
  • Page 272 – See complementary metal-oxide semiconductor.; Glossary–6
  • Page 273 – Glossary–7
  • Page 274 – Glossary–8
  • Page 275 – Glossary–9
  • Page 276 – The action that the system takes after a power or system failure.
  • Page 280 – See Fiber Distributed Data Interface.
  • Page 281 – See Field Replaceable Unit.
  • Page 288 – A name that identifies a unique node.
  • Page 299 – A cable made by twisting together two insulated conductors.
  • Page 300 – The speed at which the image on the screen is restored.
  • Page 301 – See antistatic wrist strap.
  • Page 303 – Index; Index–1
  • Page 304 – Index–2
  • Page 305 – Index–3
  • Page 306 – Index–4
  • Page 307 – Index–5
  • Page 308 – Index–6
  • Page 309 – TURBOchannel test; Index–7
  • Page 311 – How to Order Additional Documentation; Technical Support; From
  • Page 313 – Reader’s Comments; Owner’s Guide; I rate this manual’s:; Excellent
  • Page 314 – BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
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DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP

Owner’s Guide

Order Number: EK–SNDPL–OG. B01

Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, MA

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents; Preface; xv; Part I Basic Operations

Contents Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xv Part I Basic Operations 1 Introduction to Your System Chapter Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1 System Configur...

Page 5 - Modes of System Operation; 0 Changing Environment Variables

7 Turning Off Your System Chapter Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–1 Before You Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–2 Shutting Down the System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 6 - 1 Using the Password Security Feature; Task Overview; 2 Using an Alternate Console

Changing the Default Fast SCSI (fast_scsi_a)(fast_scsi_b) . . . . . . . . . . . . 10–11 11 Using the Password Security Feature Chapter Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11–1 Before You Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

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