T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
279.1 | Null Modem Unit + Solder | NZO75A::WONG | Today began in New Zealand (NZO) | Fri Aug 01 1986 12:56 | 19 |
| Main requirement is to get a clocking signal.
Get one of those Null Modem units (don't have the part number at
my finger tips) but FS usually have them on hand.
Open it up and solder a link between pins 15 & 17 both sides to
pin 24 on one side.
This uses the DMF-32 maintenance clock to provide the clocking signals.
Connect each synch port to the null modem using a standard modem
cable - BC004
Works a treat.
/Owen
(PS Mr Moderator - node database is out of date, NZO75A is now NZOV01)
|
279.2 | No null modem or cable available | BAXTA::MACKAY_RANDY | | Fri Aug 01 1986 13:13 | 7 |
|
How about doing it without a null modem , I don't have easy
access to the cables or the null modem .
But I can build a cable .........
randy
|
279.3 | Here's the connections | SWIFT::ILES | Mike Iles - UK Country Support | Mon Aug 04 1986 10:00 | 49 |
|
There is a standard cable recommended for this (no other parts
necessary) which is a BC17-D
The connections in this are:-
P1 P2
1---------------------------------1
2---------------------------------3
3---------------------------------2
4---------------------------------8
|
5--/
6---------------------------------20
|
22--/
7---------------------------------7
8---------------------------------4
|
\--5
15---------------------------------17
|
24--/
17---------------------------------15
|
\--24
20---------------------------------6
|
\--22
The cable used has individual screens for the wires carrying the
clock signal.
Remember too that there is no mechanism provided for changing the
baud rate of the internal clock, aside from hacking the DMF32 directly
but I believe it is set up by DECNET to 9.6k
-Mike-
|