Sun Microsystems Sun-3/260 Assembly instructions
Part Number 800-1528-05
Revision: A
of
10
October 1986
Hard"vare Installation
Manual
for
tIle
Sun-3/260 "Vorkstation
Sun
lVlicrosystems, Inc.,
2550 Garcia Avenue,
~/lountain
View:,
California 94043
(415) 960-1300
·.
Credits and Trademarks
Sun
1\'Iicrosystems and
Sun
Workstation
are registered trademarks
of
Sun
Microsystems, Incorporated.
The
Sun
logo
~~
is aregistered trademark
of
Sun
Microsystems, Inc.
Sun-3,
Sun-3/~x,
Deskside,
SunStation,
Sun'Vindows,
and
DVMA
are trademarks
of
Sun
11icrosys-
terns, Incorporated.
UNIX
is atrademark
of
Bell
Laboratori~s.
CAUTION
This equipment generates, uses, and
can
radiate radio frequency energy and
if
not installed
and
used in accordance
with the instructions manual,
may
cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to
co.m-
ply
wit.~
the limits for aClass Acomputing device pursuant to SubpartJ
of
Purt
15
of
FCC
Rules, which are designed
to provide reasonable protection against such interference
when
operated in acommercial environment. Operation
of
this
equipment
in aresidential area is likely to cause interference
in
which case the
user
at his
own
expense will be
required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.
'VARNING
There
is a
Lithium
Battery
(BBCV2)
located
on
the
Sun-3/260
CPU
board;
Matsushita
Electric
Type
No.
BR232S.
This
battery
is not acustOIner
replaceable
part.
The
battery
will
be
marked
as
follows:
"'Varning
•
Replace
battery
with
~IATSUSHITA
ELECTRIC
or
PANASONIC
part
No.
BR2325
only.
Use
of
another
bat·
tery
may
present
a
risk
of
fire
or
explosion."
The
battery
may
explode
if
mistreated.
Do
not
dispose
ofin
fire,
attempt
to
recharge,
or
disassemble
the
battery.
Copyright ©
1986
by Sun Microsystems, Inc.
This publication is protected by Federal Copyright Law, with all rights reserved.
~o
pan
of
this publica-
tion may be reproduced. stored
in
aretrieval system, translated, transcribed.
or
t:-ansmitted, in any
[cnn,
or
by any means manual, electric, electronic, electro-magnetic, mechanical, chemical, optical,
or
otherwise,
witllOut
p:ior
explicit written pennission from Sun !vIicrosystems.
-ii-
Contents
Preface ix
Chapter
1Unpacking and Setting up the Sun-3/260 3
1.1. Safety Precautions 3
1.2. Unpacking Instructions for the Sun-3/260 3
1.3. Tools Needed 3
1.4. Unpacking the
Pe~estal
4
Pedestal Stabilization Wings
,.
5
1.5. Unpacking the Keyboard and (Grayscale
or
Monochrome)
Monitor 7
Unpacking the 19-inch Color Monitor 7
1.6. Unpacking the Mouse, Pad, Cables, Tapes, etc. 8
Cha
pter
2Basic Component Set-up
11
2.1. Connecting the Keyboard, Mouse, Ethernet, and Video
11
Keyboard and Mouse Connections
13
Ethernet Cable Connection and Jumper Setting
_.......................
14
Connecting the Ethernet TransceiverCable
;............
17
...".
,.
'
...
2.2. Connecting aVideo Monitor to the Sun-3/260
LLE~
..
_
..
~.......
18
Connecting the Black and White Monitor
to
the
S~r,:3/26?<
L.
..
:.:<.:.
18
Connecting aColor rvIonitor
L:
L
..
;;
.•
L
L~
~
·:
19·
2.3. Connecting Grayscale Monitors to the Sun-3/260
.'.
i.L~
..
;
..
;
::.
20
Diagnostic and UserReset Switches :
~
~._
~
..
:L
<·:
22
2.4. Powering Up the Sun-3/260
~......
23
2.5. Power-On
Self
Test Procedures
:.;
..
;;...........
24
-iii-
Contents -Continued
The
~Iemory
Board LEDs 27
2.6. EEPROM Options 28
2.7. Asynchronous Serial Ports
_.........................................
28
Connecting aModem to the Sun-3/260 29
Connecting a
Tenninal
to the Sun-3/260 .29
Connecting aPrinter to the Sun-3/260 30
2.8. Connecting the Sun-3/260 to the Ethernet
31
2.9. Degaussing the Color
:tYlonitor
34
Chapter
3Hardware Configuration and Options 39
3.1. Basic Sun-3/260 40
3.2. Standard Configuration
41
Sun-3/260
CPU
Board
41
3.3. Options for the
Sun-3/260t
41
ALM Interface Board 42
Graphics Processor and Graphics BufferBoards 42
V~(2)-to-VME(3)
Adapter Board 42
Floating Point Accelerator Board 42
VME-to-Multibus* Adapter Board 43
Chapter4
CPU Board Connector Pinouts and
S~rial
Port
Signals 47
4.1. Pinout
of
Connectors at Rear
of
Workstation 47
4.2. Description
of
Serial
Port
Signals 48
-iv-
Tables
Table 2-1 Diagnostic
LEDs
26
Table
2-2
Memory
Board
LED
Interpretation 28
Table 2-3 Ethernet Cabling Limitations 33
Table
3-1
I/O
Connectors
on
the
CPU
Card
41
Table
3-2
System
~1emory
-Basic and Optional Configurations 42
Table
4-1
Pinout
of
Keyboard/Mouse
DB-IS
Connector
47
Table 4-2 Pinout
of
Serial Ports Aand B48
Table
4-3
Pinout
of
Ethernet Connector 48
Table
4-4
Pinout
of
Video Connector 48
Table 4-5 Description
of
Serial
POIt
Signals 49
-v-
t
Figures
Figure
1-1
Attaching the Pedestal Stabilization Wings 6
Figure
2-1
Sun-3/260 Connectors on the rear edge
of
the CPU Board
12
Figure 2-2 Orienting the Mouse on its Pad
14
Figure 2-3 CPU Board and Extraction LeverLocation
16
Figure 2-4 Location
of
the 8-pin Level Select Jumper Connection
17
Figure 2-5 Color and Sync Connection Example
20
Figure 2-6 Color Output and Grayscale Connection Example
21
Figure 2-7 Color Output and Grayscale Connection Example 22
Figure 2-8 What the Diagnostic LEDs Mean
~7
Figure 2-9 Null Modem Cable Pin Arrangement 30
Figure 2-10 Linking Up to aLevel "2" Type Ethernet 32
Figure 2-11 Linking Up
to
aLevel "1" Type Ethernet
33
Figure 2-12 Ethernet Cabling Lengths
_........................
34
Figure 4-1 ATypical DTE/DCE Configuration 48
-
vii-
.....
Preface
This manual (PIN 800-1528-XX) provides information for customers who have
purchased the Sun-3/260 Pedestal Workstation. \Vith this manual and the addi-
tional documentation shipped with
your
unit, you should be able
to
get your
Sun-3/260 set-up and running properly.
The manual covers unpacking, connection
of
the monitor, keyboard, mouse, and
Ethernet
Information
on
connecting amodem, printer
or
terminal to the serial
ports is included. Basic procedures for connecting the unit to an existing Ether-
net
or
setting up anew one are offered. Simple troubleshooting tips are given in
the course
of
the text.
At the end
of
the text we have included a"comments sheet" for the user. Sugges-
tions
a:1d
constructive criticism on omissions, errors,
or
accuracy in this manual
are
n~eded
from you, the user. Your responses will help toward keeping
our
documentation accurate and up to date.
.-
ix-
-',
.1
Unpacking and Setting
up
the Sun-3/260
Unpacking and Setting up the Sun-3/260 3
1.1. Safety Precautions 3
1.2. Unpacking Instructions for the Sun-3/260 3
1.3. Tools Needed 3
1.4. Unpacking me Pedestal 4
1.5. Unpacking the Keyboard and (Grayscale
or
Monochrome)
Monitor
:...................................................................................................
7
1.6. Unpacking the
l'vlouse,
Pad, Cables, Tapes, etc. 8
1.1. Safety Precautions
CAUTION
1.2. Unpacking
Instructions for the
Sun-3/260
1.3. Tools Needed
1
Unpacking and Setting up the Sun-3/260
This chapter describes how
to
unpack and set up your Sun-3/260. The
"basic"
Sun-3/260 consists
of
an increased resolution (l600x1280 pixel) monochrome
monitor, single-board CPU. amemory board, keyboard, and mouse.
Some optional components
of
the Sun-3/260 include additional memory expan-
sion boards, color monitor
or
gray scale monitor (in place
of
the monochrome
monitor), Sun-3 Color Video board, Ethernet transceiver and cabling, VME-to-
VNIE
Adapter board. Graphics Processor and Graphics Bufferboards. and
I~
inch tape drive. SMD disk(s), and
1f2-inch
streaming tape.
To avoid electric shock
and/or
afire
hazard,
DO NOT
REMOVE
COVERS.
Refer
all servicing to qualified service personnel.
The basic components
of
the Sun-3/260 are shipped in 3separate cartons:
othe largest contains thc pedcstal. stabilizing wings. and external cables;
othe smallest or
"base
box"
contains this and othermanuals·Cas you have
already discovered), and may hold the mouse kit and additional cables;
othe remaining box contains the monitor and keyboard.
When you receive your shipment, inspect all shipping cartons immediately for
evidence
of
damage.
If
any shipping
canon
is severely
dam~ged.
request that the
carrier's agent be present when the carton is opc:led.
If
the
cmier's
agent is net
present when acarton is opened and the contents are found
to
be damaged. keep
all contents and packing materials for the agent's inspection.
To unpack your Sun-3/260. you will need:
oaknife.
to
cut the packing tape and open the box
ca 4 inch-by-size
#0
Phillips screwdriver
oa 4 inch-by-:3/16 inch blade screwdriver
ca 4 inch-by-l/8 inch blade screwdriver.
~~sun
.-$--
m~rosys:ams
3Revision A
of
10 October 1935
4Sun-3/260 Hardware Installation Manual
lA.
Unpacking
the
Pedestal
NOTE
oThe 12-slot
31260
has ashipping weight
of
about 100 pounds. This wiII
vary, depending on the number
of
boards shippedwith the product. Two
people will be needed to unpack
and
set up the pedestal.
The
bottom
of
the shipping
carton
is
the side
touching
the pallet.
The
front
of
the
shipping carton is the side facing the front
of
the pedestal (the front
of
the pede-
stal
has
a
dark
grey bezel).
Left
and
Right
are referenced by looking at the ship-
ping
carton
from
the front.
1.
When
unpacking
the pedestal, carefully preserve
and
save
the
shipping
materials
for
future use.
2.
Cut
the fiber
banding
that
secures
the
pedestal's
shipping
carton
to the pal-
let
3.
Remove
the pedestal
shipping
carton from the pallet
(keeping
the carton in
an
upright position).
4.
Remove
the c.:lrton's top cover.
5.
Lift
out
both
the triangular
box
containing
the
pedestal's
stabilizing wings
a..Tld
the square box
containing
the
pedestal's
external cables.
6.
Lift
up
and away
on
the
left
side
of
the
pedestal's
shipping
carton.
7.
Tilt
the right side
of
the
shipping
canon
away
from
th.e
pedestal to a450
angle.
Lift
the right
side
away
from the carton.
8.
Unfold
the right side
of
the
bottom
of
the
shipping
carton,
and
lay the
unfolded
side flat
on
the floor.
9.
Unfold
the
back
side
of
the
bottom
of
the
shipping
canon,
and
lay the
unfolded
side flat
on
the floor.
10.
Lift
up
on
the
rear
of
the pedestal to
clear
the wheels
from
the foam,
and
remove
the
rear
foam block.
Set
the
rear
of
the pedestal
down.
11.
Lift
up
on
the front
of
the pedestal
and
remove
the front
foam
block.
Set
the
front
of
the pedestal
down
onto
its wheels, and roll the pedestal to the
desired location.
To
repac~
the pedestal into its
shipping
carton, reverse the steps llsed
to
unpack
it
Remember to unfold the carton bouom's right and backsides before roiling
the pedestal
back.
znto
the carton.
Q;~
sun
~~?
.
~
m'C:"Osystems
Revision Aof 10 October 1986
"
".
Pedestal
Stabilization
\Vings
NOTE
Chapter 1 - Unpacking and Setting up the Sun-3/260 5
To
eliminate any possibility
of
the pedestal accidentally tipping
over
(this is not
likely,
but
it
could happen),
Sun
has provided you with stabilization "wings" that
you should now attach
to
the pedestal chassis.
The
wings were packed in the tri-
angular
box
you removed from the pedestal shipping carton during unpacking.
You
will need the following tool
to
attach the stabilization wings.
C] One
#2
Phillips Screwdriver
Attach the stabilization "wings" to the pedestal chassis using the following
guidelines.
It
is
not recommended, nor is it necessary,
to
turn the pedestal upside down
to
attach the stabilization wings.
1.
Get
t.~e
triangular box containing the stabilization wings, and place it beside
the pedestal. Inside the box, you should find the wings and four Phillips
screws.
The
screws are used
to
attach the wings to the bottom
of
the pede-
stal.
2. Referring to the following figure, and working from either the left
or
right
side
of
the pedestal, slide one
of
the wings into its three
ret~ining
tabs on the
bottom
of
the pedestal.
3. As shown in the figure, align the holes in the wing with the threaded screw
holes
in
the vertical tabs projecting from the pedestal's bottom.
4. Using two
of
the 8-32 Phillips head screws (one for each end
of
the wing),
secure the wing to the pedestal bottom.
5. Repeat the previous three steps for the remaining wing
on
the opposite side
of
the pedestal.
#~sun
.~
,'nicrosYSlsms
Revision A
of
10
October 1986
6Sun-3/260 Hardware Install::tion Manual
Figure 1-1 Attaching the Pedestal Stabilization
~Villgs
Save the shipping carton and packing material for future use in case the product
must be reshi?yed; any products 3h.ipped back to
SU!l
must
be
:epacked
in their
original Sun shipping cartons.
Revision A
af
10 October 1986
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Chapter 1 - Unpacking and Setting
up
the Sun-3/260 7
1.5.
Unpacking
the
Keyboard
and
(Grayscale
or
l\:Ionochrome)
Monitor
NOTE
cThe shipping weight
of
the keyboard
and
monitor is about 75 pounds, two
people shouldbe available during unpacking
and
moving
of
the unit to the
work
area.
Cl
The keyboard is always shipped with the monitor. Unpacking instructions
for
monitors are given in the/ollowing pages.
If
you find your monitor package has banding as well as atape seal
on
top, you
probably have one
of
the newest SUN cartons. Upon cutting the banding and top
tape seal and opening the flaps, you should see a"tray" that holds cables, moni-
tor documentation, the keyboard box and mouse kit.
Remove the cables, documents, keyboard and mouse from the top
"tray".
Remove the top
"tray"
completely.
Pull the top
of
the container
off
of
the monitor.
Remove the right and left foam pads attached
to
the monitor.
Pull the protective bag
do~n
to the base
of
the unit
to
expose the monitor.
\Vith one person standing
on
either side
of
the monitor, carefully lift the unit
out and away from the remaining packaging materials and place it in the
work area.
7. Remove the mouse (and its pad) and the keyboard from their containers.
\Ve recommend that you save the shipping carton and packing material for
future use in case the product must be reshipped; any products shipped back
to
Sun must be repacked in their original Sun shipping canons.
Un
packing the 19-inch Color
J\tonitor
NOTE
Cl
The shipping weight
of
the keyboard and color monitor is about 100 pounds,
lWO
people should be available during unpacking andmoving
of
the unit to
the work area.
cThe keyboard is always shipped
ll/irh
the colormoniror.
Use the follewing instructions in unpacking
your
Sun-3 color monitor:
&~
~~Slln
~
rr.iCrosystems
Revision A
of
10 October 1986
8Sun-3/260 Hardware InstallationManual
1.
You may place apad
or
acushion down upon aflat surface in an open work-
ing area (to protect the monitor from being
scr~tched
while you unpack it).
Give yourselfplenty
of
space
to
move around.
2.
Place the carton right-side up. Cut the shipping tape with aknife, taking
care not to damage the contents within. Open the four top flaps.
3. Remove the keyboard box.
4. Using care, roll the carton first on one side, then upside down, keeping the
flaps
open.
5.
Lift the carton up and off
of
the color monitor.
6.
Remove the side foam pieces and the protective plastic bag.
7.
Remove the foam piece between the monitor and its base.
The monitor is now ready for placement in the work area.
We
recommend that you save the shipping carton and packing material for future
use in case the product must be reshipped; any products shipped back
to
Sun
must be repacked in their original Sun shipping cartons.
1.6. Unpacking the
"Base
Box". The final (and smallest) box know
as
a
"base
box"
may contain Ethernet cable
(ifordered), software tapes, the mouse kit, (if you ordered acolormonitor) and
various optional equipment. Take this equipment out
as
needed.
~~sun
~
,"lIcrCS',st31T15
R~visicn
A
of
10 October 1986
2
Basic Component Set-up
Basic Component Set-up
11
2.1. Connecting the Keyboard, Mouse, Ethernet, and Video
11
2.2. Connecting aVideo Monitor to the Sun-3/260
18
2.3. Connecting Grayscale Monitors to the Sun-3/260 20
2.4. Powering Up the Sun-3/260
23
2.5. Power-On
Self
Test Procedures 24
2.5. EEPROM Options 23
2.7. Asynchronous Serial Ports
23
2.8. Connecting the Sun-3/260 to the Ethernet
31
2.9. Degaussing the Color Monitor 34
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