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October 1988

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Document:	Microsystems Options
Order Number:	EK-192AA-MG
Revision:	001
Pages:	268
Original Filename:

OCR Text

Microsystems Options
Order Number EK—192AA-MG-001

digital equipment corporation
maynard, massachusetts

October 1988

The information in this decument is subject to change without notice and should not be
construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation.
Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in
this document.

The software, if any, described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used
or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. No responsibility is assumed
for the use or reliability of software or equipment that is not supplied by Digital Equipment
Corporation or its affiliated companies.

The READER’S COMMENTS form on the last page of this document requests the user’s
critical evaluation to assist in preparing future documentation.
The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation:

DEC
DECmate

MicroVAX
MicroVMS

DECnet

PDP

VAX

DECUS

P/OS

VAXBI

DECwriter

Professional

VAXELN

DELNI

Q-bus

VAXcluster

DEQNA

Rainbow

VAXstation

DESTA

RSTS

VMS

DIBOL

RSX

MASSBUS

MicroPDP-11

ThinWire

ULTRIX
UNIBUS

Work Processor

dlilolift]aI]

ML—-S980

FCC NOTICE: The equipment described in this manual generates, uses, and may emit
radio frequency energy. The equipment has been type tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which
are designed to provide reasonable protection against such radio frequency interference when
operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area
may cause interference, in which case the user at his own expense may be required to take
measures to correct the interference.

Preface
This guide provides reference, configuration, and maintenance information
for options supported by MicroVAX and MicroPDP-11 systems.

Intended Audience
This document is intended only for DIGITAL Field Service personnel and
qualified self-maintenance customers.

Organization
This guide contains an alphabetical listing of all microsystems options, an
overview that explains ordering procedures and module configuration, an
option section with pertinent information on each supported option, and
one appendix.
e

The option sections are arranged alphabetically, and each section starts
on page 1.

Each option section begins with a table of ordering information and
information on operating system support, diagnostic support, related
documentation, and dc power and bus loads. Each option section also
contains a description, configuration information, power-up self-tests,

and general maintenance information, including field replaceable units
(FRUs) and loopback connectors.

Appendix A provides a list of related documentation.

Warnings, Cautions, and Notes
Warnings, cautions, and notes appear throughout this guide. They have
the following meanings:
WARNING

Provides information to prevent personal injury.

CAUTION

Provides information to prevent damage to equipment or software.

NOTE

Provides general information about the current topic.

List of Options
This guide contains descriptions of the following options,
supported by MicroVAX and MicroPDP-11 systems:

which are

AAV11-D, -S Digital-to-Analog Converter
ADQ32-A, —S Analog-to-Digital Converter
ADV11-D, —S Analog-to-Digital Converter
AXV11-C, —S Analog I/O Module
CXA16/CXB16 16-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
CXYO08 8-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
DELQA Ethernet Interface
DEQNA Ethernet Interface
DFAO1 Modem
DHV11 8-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
DLVJ1 4-Line Asynchronous Interface
DMV11 Synchronous Controller
DPV11 Synchronous Interface
DRQ3B-A, —S High-Speed, Parallel Interface
DRV11-J, DRV1J-S 4-Line, High-Density Parallel Interface
DRV11-WA, DRV1W-S General-Purpose DMA Interface
DSV11 Communications Option
DZQ11 4-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
DZV11 4-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
IEQ11 Communications Controller
KDA50-Q Disk Controller
KMV1A-M, —S Programmable Communications Controller
KWV11-C, —S Programmable Real-Time Clock
LPV11/LP25 and LPV11/LP26 Printer Subsystems
RA60 Disk Drive
RA70 Disk Drive
RA81 Disk Drive
RAS82 Disk Drive
RC25 Disk Subsystem
RD31 and RD32 Diskette Drives
RD50-Series Disk Drives
RF30 Disk Drive
RQDX2 and RQDX3 Disk Controllers
RQDXE Expander Module
RRD50 Digital Disk Subsystem
RX33 Diskette Drive
RX50 Diskette Drive
TK50 Tape Drive Subsystem
TK70 Tape Drive Subsystem
TS05 Tape Drive
TU81-PLUS Tape Drive

Overview
This document describes options supported by MicroVAX and MicroPDP—
11 systems. The options are listed alphabetically and contain the following
information:

Ordering information

Operating system and diagnostic support available
Related documentation
Brief description
Configuration
Self-test
Loopback connectors
FRUs

Ordering Options

You order option parts based on the system enclosure. Field Service
personnel can also order modules by the M number. (For example, M7504
is a DEQNA-M module.)

For the BA23 and BA123 Enclosure, and H9642-J Cabinet

For most options, you must order two item numbers: amodule and a cabinet
kit. For example, you order the following two items if you are installing a
DEQNA Ethernet interface:

Item

Order Number

Module (M7504)
BA23-A cabinet kit, including

DEQNA-M
CK-DEQNA-KB

Type-A filter connector and internal cable

If you are replacing an option, you order only the parts needed. For
example, if the base module is faulty, order the module only. If a cable
or filter is faulty, order that part separately.
For the BA200-Series Enclosure

Cabinet kits are not necessary for modules designed for BA200-series

enclosures because these enclosures do not have separate I/O panels. You
order the module only; the filtered I/O connector is part of the module’s
handle.

You can order a module in either of two ways:

As a system option (factory installed in BA200-series enclosures)

In an upgrade kit, to be installed by Field Service.

vii

The module order number ends with —xA for a system option, or —xF for
a field upgrade kit. The x indicates a letter that varies from module to
module. For example, CXY08-AA is a system option, and CXY08-AF is an
upgrade kit. The upgrade kit includes cables, an installation manual, and
any other required components.
Only those options that specifically list BA200-series enclosures are
supported; check the ordering information at the beginning of each option.

Module Configuration
Each module in a system must use a unique device address and interrupt
vector. The device address is also known as the control and status register
(CSR) address.

Depending on the device, the CSR address and interrupt vector are either
fixed or floating.
A fixed CSR address or vector is an address reserved in memory for that
module. Fixed addresses and vectors are positioned at the factory. If you
have only one module of a certain type in the system, you do not need to
change the factory position. If you have two or more modules of the same
type, you must change the address and vector on each additional module.
A floating address or vector is a location assigned within an octal (base 8)
range. The exact address or vector depends on what other modules the
system contains. The ranges are as follows:
*

Floating CSR address: (1776)0010 to (1776)3776

Floating interrupt vector: (00000)300 to (00000)774

NOTE: All CSR addresses and interrupt vectors listed in this document are

octal values.
You set most addresses and vectors by positioning switches or jumpers on

the module. Here is an example of the 22-bit setting for a CSR address of
17761540:
A 21

11111111100

I\
1

/\
7

/
7

/
6

/\
1

/\
5

/\
4

/
0

In most cases, you can set a CSR address within a typical range by using
bits A12 through A03. Bits 21 through 13 are usually all ones (1), and bits

viii

02 through 00 are usually all zeros (0). A typical switch setting shows only
the following bits:
Address Bits:
Al2 All A10 A09 AO08 A07 AO06 AO5 AO04 AO03
Switch Settings: O
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
Address:

If you set bit A12 to 1, the address would be 17771540.

Similarly, you can set an interrupt vector of 320 by positioning bits V08
through V03. Bits V02 through V0O are usually all zeros (0).
Vector Bits:
Switch Settings:

v08 V07 V06 V05 V04 V03
O
1
1
o
1
0

\
Vector:

/
3

/
2

NOTE: The number of switches or jumpers used to control address and
vector bits varies among modules.
Calculating address and vector values is a complex procedure, because some
modules use floating addresses and vectors. The value of a floating address
depends on what other modules are in the system. For this reason, the
MicroVMS and VMS SYSGEN utility has a CONFIG program to determine
CSR addresses and interrupt vectors. The next section describes how to use
the CONFIG program. If you do not have access to this program, you can
determine some common configurations using the information in the section
Finding CSR Addresses and Interrupt Vectors Manually. Use this section
only when the CONFIG program is not available.

Set CSR addresses and interrupt vectors for a module as follows:

Determine the correct values for the module with the CONFIG program.

Find the section in this document that describes the module. That
section lists the switch and jumper settings for different CSR addresses
and interrupt vectors.

Most modules also have switches and jumpers to change their operating
characteristics. For some applications, you may have to change the factory
settings.

NOTE: Changing the factory settings may affect the operation of the
diagnostics for the device.

Finding CSR Addresses and Interrupt Vectors with the CONFIG Program
Use the CONFIG program in the MicroVMS and VMS SYSGEN utility to
determine the correct CSR address and interrupt vector for a module. Type
in a list of the devices in the system, and CONFIG automatically provides
CSR address and interrupt vector information. Table 1 lists the devices
supported by this utility.

Table 1:
Device

Device Abbreviations Used with SYSGEN
Enter at

DEVICE> Prompt

Device

CXA16

DHV11

DZV11

CXY08

DHV11

IEQ11

KDA50

Enter at

DEVICE> Prompt
DZ11
IEQ11

DEQNA

QNA

UDA

DHV11

LPV11

LP11

DLVJ1

DJ11

RC25

UDA

DMVi11-M

DMV11

RQDX2

UDA

DMV11-N

DMV11

RQDX3

UDA

DPV11

RRD50

VDA

DRV11-WA

DR11W

TQK50

TUS81

DZQ11

DZ11

TSV05

TS11

The CONFIG program uses a standard Q22-bus algorithm to determine
the correct CSR address and interrupt vector for a module. You must use
this program so that the operating system (MicroVMS or VMS) and MDM
diagnostics can recognize the CSR addresses and interrupt vectors. You
can also use these settings in ULTRIX-32m and VAXELN systems.
To use the SYSGEN utility, type the following at the system command
prompt:
$ MCR SYSGEN

Press [Retum]. The utility responds with the prompt
SYSGEN>

At this prompt, type
CONFIGURE

Press [feum]. The utility responds with the prompt
DEVICE>

At this point, enter the abbreviation for each device you are going to use in
the system. Table 1 lists the abbreviations.

Enter one abbreviation per line, then press [Reun]. The DEVICE> prompt will
prompt for you for another entry. If you are installing more than one unit
of a particular device, enter a comma and the number of devices after the
abbreviation. For example, bHV11, 2 indicates two DHV11 modules.
After you have entered all devices, type [cZ. The program displays the
following information for each device you entered:
CSR address and vector

The name assigned to the device by the operating system
The operating system support status (yes or no)

The program uses an asterisk (*) to indicate a floating address or vector. To
exit from the SYSGEN utility, type EXIT at the sYsGEN> prompt and press
[Return].

Example 1 shows a sample SYSGEN utility display.

Example 1:

Sample Output Using the CONFIGURE Command

SMCR \ SYSGEN
SYSGEN> CONFIGURE

2
DEVICE> DHV11,
DEVICE> DMV11
DEVICE> ONA

2
DEVICE> UDA,
DEVICE> TUS81

DEVICE> CTRL/Z

Device:
Device:
Device:
Device:
Device:
Device:
Device:

Name:
UDA
TU81 Name:
Name:
QNA
DMV1l Name:
Name:
UDA
DHV11l Name:
DHV11l Name:

PUA CSR:
PTA CSR:
XQA CSR:
XDA CSR:
PUB CSR:
TXA CSR:
TXB CSR:

772150 Vector:
774500 Vector:
774440 Vector:
760320* Vector:
760354* Vector:
760500* Vector:
760520* Vector:

154
260
120
300*
310*
320*
330*

Support:
Support:
Support:
Support:
Support:
Support:
Support:

yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes

Finding CSR Addresses and Interrupt Vectors Manually
If the CONFIG program in the SYSGEN utility is not available, you can

determine some CSR addresses and interrupt vectors using Table 2. This
table lists some common option modules with their standard CSR address
and interrupt vector settings. Go to column 4. Put a check mark next
to each module in the system. An F in the table indicates a floating
CSR address or interrupt vector. The next two sections describe how to
determine floating CSR addresses and interrupt vectors. If you use more
units of a device than are listed in the table, those units have floating CSR
addresses and interrupt vectors unless otherwise specified.

Table 2:

CSR Address and Interrupt Vector Worksheet

Option

Module

Unit
Number

Check!

Vector

CSR Address
17776420

AAV11-D

A1009

[1]

ADV11-D

A1008

[]

17776410

DEQNA

M7504

[]

120

17774440

DHV11

M3104

[]

DLVJ1l

M8043

[1]

17776500

DLVJ1

M8043

[]

17776510

DMV11

M8053

[]

DMV11-CP

M8064

[]

DPV11

M8020

[]

DRV11-JP

M8049

[1]

17764120

DRV11JP

M8049

[1]

17764100

DRV11JP

M8049

[]

17764060

DRV11-WA

M7651

[ 1]

124

17772410

DRV11-WA

M7651

[]

17772430

DZQ11

M3106

[]

DZvi1

M7957

[]

IEQ11

M8634

[1]

17764100

KA630

M7606

[1]

M7164

[]

154

17772150

KDA50

M7165

KMV11

M7500

[1]

KWV11-C

M4002

[1]

17770420

LPV11

M8027

[]

200

17777514

MRV11-D

M8578

MS630-A

M760x

[ 1

RC25

M7740

[]

154

17772150

RLV12

M8061

[1]

160

17774400
17772150

RQDX2

M8639

[]

154

RQDX3

M7555

[ ]

154

17772150

TQK50

M7546

[]

260

17774500

!The DLVJ1 vector can be set only at 300, 340, 400, 440, and so on. If the first available
vector is 310 (or 320, 330), you should set the DLVJ1 to 340 and the next device to 400.

Xii

Floating Interrupt Vectors

Floating interrupt vectors start at 300g and continue in increments of 10g,
with one exception. The device following a DLVJ1 uses an increment of
40g. You assign floating interrupt vectors in the following order:
DLVJ1 (Increment of 40g to next device)
DRV11
DZV11, DZQ11
DPV11
DMV11

Second MSCP (The first is fixed at 154g.)
Second TQK50 (The first is fixed at 260g.)

IEQ11
DHV11

Examples: The following examples show the floating interrupt vectors for
two sample configurations:

Example 2

Example 1

DLVJ1
DZV11
DMV11
Second MSCP
DHV11

300
340
350

DZQ11
Second MSCP
DHV11

300
310
320

360
370

The CXA16 and CXY08 communications devices for the BA200-series
enclosure also have floating interrupt vectors. You should assign the first
floating interrupt vector in the BA213 to the CXA16.

xiii

Floating CSR Addresses
Table 3 lists
configurations.

floating CSR addresses for many possible system
To find the configuration you want, find a column that
includes all the devices in your system that need floating addresses.
Columns 1 through 9 are for systems without a KMV11 module. Columns 10
through 18 are for systems with a KMV11. A KMV11 changes the settings
for the DHV11 modules below it in the column.

NOTE: The CXY08 and CXA16 communications devices for the BA213
enclosure use the same floating CSR addresses as the DHV1I.
Table 3 lists devices in the correct order for assigning floating CSR
addresses. If you add or remove a device with a floating CSR address,
you often have to recalculate the floating CSR addresses of devices below
it in the list.
However, a CSR address with an asterisk (*) in the table does not affect the
other addresses in the column. For example, you could use column 1 for a
system with one DHV11 module and one or two TK50 tape drives. Adding
or removing a second TK50 tape drive from this system does not change
the address of the DHV11.

An address without an asterisk does affect the addresses below it in the
same column. For example, suppose you use column 1 to configure a system
with two DHV1ls. If you add a second MSCP device to this system later,

you must change the CSR addresses of the DHV11s.

correct CSR addresses for the new configuration.

Column 2 lists the

Examples:
The following examples show the correct floating CSR
addresses for two sample configurations. You can find these addresses in
Table 3.
Example

17760100

DPV11l:

17760310

2nd MSCP:

17760354

DHV11:

17760500

KMV11l:

17760460

DHV11:

17760520

From column

Xiv

Example

1 DZQ11:

DPV11l:

From column

17760270

12.

Table 3:

Floating CSR Addresses: Sample Configurations
1

Substitute the numbers below for the nnn in 17760nnn

Device

100
110%*
120~*

DZV/Q 1
DZV/Q 2
Dzv/Q 3
270%*

DPV11l

100
110%*

100
110*

100
110
120

100
110*

310%*

330*

310*

340

360

340

120

310x*

270*

100
110

330*

DMV11l

414*

354*

2nd MSCP

2nd TQK

DHV11
DHV11l
DHV1l1
DHV11l

1
2
3
4
5

Substitute the numbers below for the nnn in 17760nnn

Device

100
110*
120%*

DzZV/Q 1
DzZvV/Q 2
D2zV/Q 3
270%*

DPV11

270%*

270*

100
110*

100
110
120

100
110*

100
110
120

100
110*

310

330*

310~*

330*

310%*

340

360

340

374

414*

504%*

504

444*

520

460

560
600
620
640
660

320*

DMV11l

2nd MSCP

334

354*

2nd TQK

444%

444*

KMV11

DHV11
DHV11
DHV1l
DHV11

1
2
3
4
5

354~

MLO-000263

Module Self-Tests
Module self-tests run only when you power up the system. A module selftest can detect hard or repeatable errors, but not intermittent errors.
You can repeat module self-tests by pressing [Resai].

The module’s LEDs
You can find detailed information in the

display pass/fail test results.

command status register (CSR) of the module’s Q22-bus interface; see the

user’s guide for the module.

A self-test that passes does not guarantee that the module is good, because
the test checks only the controller logic.
The test does not check the
module’s Q22-bus interface, line drivers and receivers, or connector pins—
all of which have relatively high failure rates.
A self-test that fails is accurate, because the test does not require any other
part of the system to be working.

Using a Loopback Connector
You use a loopback connector with the MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor (MDM)
utilities for troubleshooting communications problems in the system. You
can install the loopback connector at different points to isolate a problem
to a faulty I/O panel, internal cable, or module (Figure 1).

Start at the system’s I/O panel, to see if the problem is in the system
enclosure, the external cabling, or the attached device. If the test fails,
move the loopback point closer to the CPU until it passes. The faulty FRU
is between the point where the test last fails and the point where it passes.
If symptoms

change

while you

connections and start again.

while performing the procedure.

XVi

are

troubleshooting,

check

all

cable

You may have introduced a bad connection

11 ainbi4
/0 PANEL
INSERT

LINE DRIVERS

AND RECEIVERS

Q22-bus

INTERFACE

MODULE
LOGIC

MODEM
TERMINAL
COMPUTER

IIAX

MLO-001347

10}199uu0?) yoeqdoo e Buisn

LINE DRIVERS
AND R/ECEIVERS

AAV11/A1009

AAV11-D, -S Digital-to-Analog Converter
Ordering Information
Module (A1009) for BA23
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (A1009-PA) for

AAV11-D

Cabinet kit (BA23)
Cabinet kit (BA123)

CK-AAV1D-KA

BA200-series

UDIP parts

AAV11-SA (factory installed)
AAV11-SF (field upgrade)
CK-AAV1D-KC
See Table 2 in this section.

Operating System Support
MicroVMS
RSX-11M

RSX-11M-PLUS
VAXELN
VMS

Version 4.4 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library
Version 4.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later

Version 3.0 and later

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 1.08 (release 108) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134) and later:
VAAAA1.BIC, VADACO0.BIC, XAACBO0.0OBJ.

Power-up self-test LEDs

See module documentation.

XXDP

Microsystems Options

AAV11/A1009

Documentation

Q-Bus DMA Analog System User’s Guide
Universal Data Interface Panel Reference

Card

EK-AV11D-UG
EK-UDIPD-RC

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

AAV11-D
AAV11-SA

A1009
A1009-SA

1.8
1.8

0.0
0.0

9.0
9.0

1.0
2.1

1.0
0.5

The AAV11-D, -S is a digital-to-analog converter (DAC) with direct
access (DMA) capability. The AAV11-D is shown in Figure
1.

Insert

memory

The AAV11-D is a dual-height module, with full 22-bit addressi
ng and
four interrupt levels controlled by jumpers. Outputs include
two analog
DAC outputs, a digital two-pulse valid data indicator, and four independe
nt
digital TTL control lines.
The AAV11 provides two possible throughput levels:
One channel

200 kHz maximum

Two channels

300 kHz

Microsystems Options

AAV11/A1009

Figure 1:

AAV11-D Module Layout (A1009)
|I—

W15ca EaW16

W6 W5

W10

gsm

q 50K

R7 I

g 100

R6 l

[

100

izt

W14

W18 w3 w2

czpg = W11

WPEEEEEWS

wre

w9
w8

W36 W37
W34 W35

f’
MLO-001020

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Use jumpers W18 through W33 to set the CSR address and interrupt vector
for the AAV11. The CSR address is fixed for the first AAV11. All interrupt
vectors float. The following tables list the factory configuration for the CSR
address and interrupt vector:

17776420 (factory position)

AAV11-D, -S CSR Address:
Jumpers W18 through W27

Address Bits: Al2
Wls
Jumpers:
CSR Address:

17776420

1 = installed,

All Aal0 A9
W19 W20 W21
1

A8 A7 A6
W22 W23 W24
1

A5 A4 A3
W25 W26 W27
0

0 = removed

Microsystems Options

AAV11/A1009

AAV11-D,

-S

Jumpers

W28

Vector

Bits:

Interrupt

Vector:

330

(factory

position)

through W33

Jumpers:

Vé

W28 W29 W30

W31l W32

W33

Vector Address:

330

300

= installed,

removed.

The interrupt priority levels for the AAV11 are as follows:
Priority
Level

W15

Wieé

Out

In (factory)

Out

AAV11-D, -S User-Selectable Jumper Features
The AAV11-D, -S has a variety of user-selectable features, which are
controlled by jumpers.
These features set parameters for specific
applications. The customer should select the features.
Table 1 lists the user-selectable features and the factory configuration. To
change any of the features, refer to the module documentation.,

Table 1:

AAV11-D, -S User-Selectable Features

Feature

Factory
Configuration

Jumpers
W10

Continuous Mode DMA

Enabled

DMA Wrap Mode

Enabled

w17

Digital/analog ground

Not connected

X—-DAC output range

+/-10 Volts

W1, W2, W3

Y-DAC output range

+/-10 Volts

W4, W5, W6

X—DAC data coding

Two’s complement

W34, W35

Y-DAC data coding

Two’s complement

W36, W37

Z-pulse width

3.5 microseconds

W8, W9

Z-pulse delay

350 nanoseconds

W11, W12

Z-pulse polarity

3.5 microseconds

W13, W14

Microsystems Options

AAV11/A1009

To facilitate connections to the AAV11-D, —S, you can use a universal data
interface panel (UDIP). This panel provides BNC cable connectors and
push-tab barrier strips for making cabling connections. The panel, like
other universal data interface panels, is installed in a UDIP-BA mounting
box. Up to three panels can be installed in a mounting box. The mounting
box/panel assembly can then be installed in any standard media mounting
slot normally used for TK50, RX50, or RD50-series media devices. The
mounting box can also be mounted in a tabletop (UDIP-TA) expansion box
for use as an external connection box.

Table 2 lists the UDIP components required for each type of configuration.
Table 2:

AAV11 UDIP Components

Module

Enclosure

Panel

Front

Mounting Tabletop

Box

AAV11-S
AAV11-D

BA200-series
BA123

UDIP-DB
UDIP-DA

UDIP-BA
UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA
None

None
None

BA123 with

UDIP-DB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADV1D-KC

BA23 with

UDIP-DB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADV1D-KA

AAV11-D
AAV11-D

media slot

tabletop

Other

Items

tabletop

Microsystems Options

ADQ32/A030

ADQ32-A, -S Analog-to-Digital Converter
Ordering Information
Module (A030) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (A030-PA) for

ADQ32-A

BA200-series

ADQ32-SA (factory installed)
ADQ32-SF (field upgrade)

Cabinet kit (BA23)

CK-ADQ32-KA

Cabinet kit (BA123)

CK-ADQ32-KB

Cabinet kit (BA23 expansion box)

CK-ADQ32-KF

UDIP parts

See Table 2 of this section.

Operating System Support
VMS

MicroVMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library
Version 4.5 and later, using
VAXlab Software Library

Diagnostic Support

XXDP

Version 2.10 (release 120) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134): CZADQAO,
CZADRAO, CZADSA0, CXADQAO.

Power-up self-test LEDs

See module documentation.

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Microsystems Options

ADQ32/A030

Documentation

ADQ32 A/D Converter Module User’s Guide
ADQ32 Universal Data Interface Panel

EK-153AA-UG
EK-UDIPA-RC

Reference Card

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

ADQ32-A
ADQ32-S

A030
A030-PA

5.0
5.0

0.0
0.0

25.0
25.0

0.5
0.5

2.5
2.5

A
-

The ADQ32 is an analog-to-digital converter with direct memory access
(DMA). The ADQ32-A is shown in Figure 1.
The ADQ32 is a quad-height module with full 22-bit addressing, and offers
the following features:

200 kHz throughput
DMA data transfer
Four interrupt levels

Thirty-two single-ended or 16 differential input channels
Random channel sampling
On-board clock with variety of clocking modes

Selectable clock source (initial or external)

Microsystems Options

ADQ32/A030

Figure 1:

ADQ32-A Module Layout (A030)

JAJ\
r:

W7l:|W8

W5
W4 w2

ANALOG LOGIC
COVER

SWITCHPACKS
0

R59

R58

o0—0

o0—o

I—I

MLO-001021

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Use DIP switchpacks 0 and 1 to set the CSR address and interrupt vector
for the ADQ32. The CSR address and interrupt vectors float.

Microsystems Options

ADQ32/A030

On switchpack 1, use switch 08 to set extended block mode. Extended
block mode increases DMA data transfer efficiency. It cannot be used in
MicroPDP-11 systems. Setting switch 08 to the ON position selects the
extended block mode. Use switches 09 and 10, also in switchpack 1, to
configure the interrupt priority level. The following tables list the factory
configuration for the CSR address and interrupt vector:

ADQ32

CSR Address:

Switchpack
Address

17761140

(factory position)

Bits:

Al2

All Al0

17761140

17761200

Switches:
CSR Address:

Switch

switch on,

ADQ32

Interrupt

Switchpack

not

switch

off.

used.

Vector:

300

(factory position)

’

Vector Bits:

vs5

Switches:

300

310

Vector Address:

switch on,

switch off.

The interrupt priority levels for the ADQ32 are as follows:

Switch 1
Priority
Level

Microsystems Options

10*

ADQ32/A030

ADQ32 Analog Input Range
The ADQ32 has two selections for analog input ranges. Unipolar signals in
the range of 0 to 10 volts can be converted. Bipolar signals in the range of
—10 to +10 volts can also be converted. Although the bipolar range setting
includes the range covered for unipolar signals, if your signal is unipolar,
you will obtain greater resolution using the unipolar setting. Jumpers on
the board allow you to select the range.

Two’s complement data coding is used for the bipolar input range. When
you select the unipolar input range, straight binary coding is used.
Jumpers W1 through W8 on the board control the selection of the analog
range. To select the bipolar input range, install jumpers W1, W3, W5,
and W7. Install jumpers S2, W4, W6, and W8 to select the unipolar input
range. In the bipolar setting, all of the jumpers are installed on the lower
portion (closer to the bus fingers) of the jumper fields. These settings are
summarized in Table 1.

Table 1:

ADQ32 Analog Input Range Jumper Selection

Jumpers

Bipolar

Unipolar

W1, W3, W5, W7

Out

W2, W4, W6, W8

Out

The factory configuration is for bipolar analog input.

ADQ32 Q/CD Jumpers
Because the ADQ32 is a quad-height board, in some situations the only
slots available for installation are Q/CD slots. Q/CD slots, also called Qover-CD slots, are slots where the upper backplane slots are Q-bus slots but
the bottom slots are C/D slots, which are intended for devices that are not
Q-bus devices, such as system memory. When the ADQ32 is installed in a
Q/CD backplane slot, jumpers R58 and R59 should be removed. Figure 1,
earlier in this section, shows the location of jumpers R58 and R59.

When the ADQ32 is factory installed in a system, the factory removes
jumpers R58 and R59, if necessary.

Microsystems Options

ADQ32/A030

To facilitate connections to the ADQ32, you can use a universal data
interface panel (UDIP). This panel provides easily removable input strips
for making bare lead connections. The panel, like other universal data
interface panels, is installed in a UDIP-BA mounting box. The mounting
box/panel assembly can then be installed in any standard media mounting
slot normally used for TK50, RX50, or RD50-series media devices. The
mounting box can also be mounted in a tabletop (UDIP-TA) expansion box
for use as an external connection box.
Table 2 lists the UDIP components required for each type of configuration.

Table 2:

ADQ32 UDIP Components

Module

Enclosure

ADQ32-S

BA200 Series

UDIP-DD

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

None

ADQ32-A

BA123

UDIP-DC

UDIP-BA

None

Front

Panel

Mounting

Box

Tabletop

Box

Other

Items

media slot
ADQ32-A

BA123 with
tabletop

UDIP-DD

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADQ32-KB

ADQ32-A

BA23 with
tabletop

UDIP-DD

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADQ32-KA

Microsystems Options

ADV11/A1008

ADV11-D, -S Analog-to-Digital Converter
Ordering Information
ADV11-D

Module (A1008) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (A1008-PA) for
BA200-series

ADV11-SA (factory installed)
ADV11-SF (field upgrade)

Cabinet kit (BA23)

CK-ADV1D-KA

Cabinet kit (BA123)

CK-ADV1D-KC

UDIP parts

See Table 2 of this section.

Operating System Support

RSX-11M

Version 4.2 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library
Version 4.3 and later

MicroVMS

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

VAXELN

Version 3.0 and later

VMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

Diagnostic Support

XXDP

Version 1.08 (release 108) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134) and later:
VADACO0.BIC, XADCBO0.0OBJ.

Power-up self-test LEDs

See module documentation.

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Microsystems Options

ADV11/A1008

Documentation

Q-Bus DMA Analog System User’s Guide
Universal Data Interface Panel Reference Card

EK-AV11D-UG
EK-UDIPD-RC

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current
(Amps)

Power

Option

Module

+5V

Watts

ADV11-D
ADV11-SA

A1008
A1008-PA

3.2
3.2

16.0
16.0

Bus Loads

Insert

1.0

2.3

0.5

The ADV11-D, —S is an analog-to-digital converter with direct memory
access (DMA). The ADV11-D is shown in Figure 1.
The ADV11 is a dual-height module with full 22-bit addressing, and offers
the following features:
*

Four interrupt levels

Sixteen single-ended or eight differential input channels

Selectable clock source (initial or external)

Programmed I/O or DMA operating modes (with maximum throughput

of 50 kHz)

Microsystems Options

ADV11/A1008

Figure 1:

ADV11-D Module Layout (A1008)

I 10

SO ~© ©
NN
NN MO OMm

ogl
gg

oTM <

T T=TW37
=TT

oo|

Jof5|

W23

lof”

—m

—

Wiz

—=

W12

‘

———
—

—

——]

[rere ]

===

[——

[atls2les}

—

W38

w29 Egé W36

T
—

p——
MLO-001022

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits.

Use the wrist

strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.
Use jumpers W7 through W22 to set the CSR address and interrupt vector
for the ADV11. The CSR address is fixed for the first ADV11. All interrupt
vectors float. The following tables list the factory configuration for the CSR
address and interrupt vector:
ADV11-D

CSR Address:

Jumpers W13
Address

17776410

(factory position)

through W22

Bits:

Al2

All Al10 A9

W13

Wl4 W15 W1lé

W17 W18 W19

W20 W21l w22

17776410

Jumpers

CSR Address:

installed,

removed

Microsystems Options

ADV11/A1008

ADV11-D Interrupt Vector:
Jumpers W7

320

(factory position)

through W12

Vector Bits:

Vv4

Jumpers :

W12 W1l W10

Vector Address:

320

installed,

300
1l =

= removed

The interrupt priority levels for the ADV11 are as follows:
Priority

Level

W15

W16

Out

In (factory)

Out

ADV11-D, -S User-Selectable Jumper Features
The ADV11-D, -S has a variety of user-selectable features, which
are controlled by jumpers.
These features set parameters for specific
applications. The customer should select the parameters.
Table 1 lists
configuration.

the user-selectable jumper features and the factory
To change any of these features, refer to the module

documentation.

Table 1:

ADV11-D, —-S User Selectable Features
Factory

Feature

Configuration

Jumpers

Enabled

Input range

+/— 10 Volts

W27, W28, W30

Input mode

Single ended

W24, W25, W26, W34

Output coding

Two’s complement

W39, W40

Sign Extension

Enabled

W37, W38

Continuous Mode DMA
DMA Wrap Mode

Microsystems Options

ADV11/A1008

To facilitate connections to the ADV11-D, —S, you can use a universal
data interface panel (UDIP). This panel provides BNC cable connectors
and push-tab barrier strips for making cabling connections. The panel, like
other universal data interface panels, is installed in a UDIP-BA mounting
box. Up to three panels can be installed in a mounting box. The mounting
box/panel assembly can then be installed in any standard media mounting
slot normally used for TK50, RX50, or RD50-series media devices. The
mounting box can also be mounted in a tabletop (UDIP-TA) expansion box
for use as an external connection box.
Table 2 lists the EDIP components required for each type of configuration.

Table 2:

ADV11-D, -S UDIP Components

Module

Enclosure

ADV11-S

BA200 Series

UDIP-AB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

None

ADV11-D

BA123

UDIP-AA

UDIP-BA

None

UDIP-AB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADV1D-KC

UDIP-AB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-ADV1D-KA

Front
Panel

Mounting
Box

Tabletop
Box

Other
Items

media slot

ADV11-D

BA123 with
tabletop

ADV11-D

BA23 with
tabletop

Microsystems Options

AXV11/A0026

AXV11-C, -S Analog I/0 Module
Ordering Information
AXV11-D

Module (A0026) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (A0026—PA) for
BA200-series

AXV11-SA (factory installed)
AXV11-SF (field upgrade)

Cabinet kit (BA23)

CK-AXV1C-KA

Cabinet kit (BA123)

CK-AXV1C-KC

UDIP parts

See Table 2 of this section.

Operating System Support
VMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab

MicroVMS

Version 4.4 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

VAXELN

Version 3.0 and later

Software Library

Diagnostic Support

XXDP V2.1

Version 1.10 (release 110) and later
CVAXA, VAXABO.BIC

Power-up self-test LEDs

See module documentation.

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Documentation
AXV11-C/KWV11-C User’s Guide
Universal Data Interface Panel Reference Card

EK-AXVAB-UG
EK-UDIPD-RC

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current
(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

Watts

Insert

ADX11-D

A0026

2.0

10.0

0.3

1.2

ADX11-S

A0026-PA

2.0

10.0

0.3

1.2

NOTE: For full use of diagnostic CVAXA, an analog test fixture (30-18692)
is required.
Microsystems Options

AXV11/A0026

The AXV11 is an analog input/output module. The AXV11-C module layout
is shown in Figure 1.
For analog input (A/D conversion), the module contains 16 single-ended or 8
differential input, either unipolar or bipolar. Programmable gain for 1, 2, 4,
or 8 can be applied to the input signal. For analog output (D/A conversion),
the module provides two 12-bit DACs with unipolar or bipolar output.
Figure 1:

AXV11-C Module Layout (A0026)

RTCIN

! GROUP D

&t JUMPER

:J!GROUPE

26|

FS RANGE ADJ A f—— JUMPER
crourB

ADJA

CONVERTER

A/D CONVERTER MODULE

ZERO OFFSET

AZERO

GROUND
=]| | FULLSCALE PG ZERO
= jJuMBER
RTCIN

T anoun,

FS RANGE ADJ Bq——ROUPC
ZERO OFFSET | —

51
.

JUMPER
GROUP A

9 JUMPER
GROUP P

[

éLIJ?l\(A)lTJEPRD

JUMPER

V |3
GROUP
.i
—
FE

[
JUMPER
SROURE bt

GROUPA

ADJ B

NOTE:

THE JUMPERS SHOWN ARE THE
FACTORY CONFIGURATION.

MLO-001023

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

AXV11/A0026

Use jumpers A3 through A12 to set the CSR address and jumpers V3
through V8 to set the interrupt vector for the AXV11. The CSR address
is fixed for the first AXV1l1, and floats for secondary units. The first
interrupt vector address is fixed (at 140g; the factory configuration is for
400g.) Vectors for all secondary units float. The following tables list the
factory configuration for the CSR address and interrupt vector:
AXV11-C,

Address Bits:
Jumpers:
CSR Address:

17770400

1 = installed,

AXV11-C,

Al2
Al2

All Al10 A9
All Al10 A9

1 = installed,

A7
A7

A6
A6

A5
A5

A4
A4

A3
A3

0 = removed

400

(factory position)

v8
v8

V7
V7

V6
Vé

vs5
vs5

Vv4
Vv4

V3
V3

0
1
0

0
0
1

1
0
1

1
0
0

0
0
0

Vector Address:

140
400
300

A8
A8

-S Interrupt Vector:

Vector Bits:
Jumpers:

(factory position)

17770400

-S CSR Address:

0 = removed

AXV11-C, -S User Selectable Jumper Features
The AXV11-C, —S has a variety of user-selectable features, which
are controlled by jumpers. These features set parameters for specific
applications. The customer should select the features.

Microsystems Options

AXV11/A0026

Table 1 lists the user-selectable jumper features and the factory
configuration.
To change any of these features, refer to the module
documentation.

Table 1:

AXV11-C, —S User-Selectable Features
Factory

Feature

Configuration

Jumpers

DAC A data notation

Offset binary

3A and 5A

DAC B data notation

Offset binary

1B and 5B

DAC A output range

+/— 10 volts

D1, D3

DAC B output range

+/- 10 volts

ADC data notation

Offset binary

1D, 4D, 5D, 6D, 5E, 6E

Analog input mode

Single ended

P1, P2, P8, P9

External trigger source

External trigger

F1, F2

To facilitate connections to the AXV11-C or AXV11-S, you can use a
universal data interface panel (UDIP). This panel provides BNC cable
connectors and push-tab barrier strips for making cabling connections. The
panel, like other universal data interface panels, is installed in a UDIPBA mounting box. Up to three panels can be installed in a mounting box.
The mounting box/panel assembly can then be installed in any standard
media mounting slot normally used for TK50, RX50, or RD50-series media
devices. The mounting box can also be mounted in a tabletop (UDIP-TA)
expansion box for use as an external connection box.

Table 2 lists the UDIP components required for each type of configuration.

Table 2:

AXV11-C, -S UDIP Components

Module

Enclosure

AXV11-S

BA200 Series

UDIP-AY

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

None

AXV11-C

BA123

UDIP-AX

UDIP-BA

None

UDIP-AY

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-AXV1C-KC

UDIP-AY

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-AXV1C-KA

Front

Panel

Mounting

Box

Tabletop

Box

Other

Items

media slot

AXV11-C

BA123 with
tabletop

AXV11-C

BA23 with
tabletop

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB

CXA16/CXB16 16-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
The CXA16/CXB16 is an option for BA200-series enclosures only.
Ordering Information
Module (M3118-YA)
Module (M3118-YB)

CXA16-AA (factory installed)
CXA16-AF (field upgrade)
CXB16-AA (factory installed)
CXB16-AF (field upgrade)

25-pin passive adapter

H8571-A

9-pin passive adapter

H8571-B

Active adapter

H3105

Loopback connectors (external)

12-25146-01 (H3101)
12-25083-01 (H3103)

Operating System Support

RSX-11M

Version 4.0 and later
Version 4.3 and later

Micro/RSX

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

ULTRIX-32

Version 2.2

VMS

Version 4.6a and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.10 (release 120) and later

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB
Documentation

CXA16/CXB16 Technical Manual
CXA16/CXB16 User’s Guide

EK-CAB16-TM
EK-CAB16-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

CXAl6-M
CXB16-M

M3118-YA
M3118-YB

1.6
2.0

0.2
0.0

10.4
10.0

3.0
3.0

0.5
0.5

—
-

The CXA16/CXB16 asynchronous multiplexer performs data concentration,
terminal interfacing, and cluster controlling. The CXA16/CXB16 is shown
in Figure 1.
The CXA16/CXB16 is a quad-height module (Figure 1) that provides 16 fullduplex, asynchronous data-only channels. The CXA16/CXB16 is compatible
with RS423-A and DEC423 interface standards. In addition, the CXB16 is
compatible with the RS422-A interface standard.

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB
Figure 1:

CXA16/CXB16 Module (M3118-YA/-YB)

CXA16
M3118
-YA

MLO-2175-87

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB
All lines have transient surge suppressors for protection against electrical
overstress (EOS) and electrostatic discharge (ESD). You can program each
channel separately for split transmit and receive speeds. There are 16
available baud rates:
Available Baud Rates
50

1800

2000

110

2400

134.5

4800

150

7200

300

9600

600

19,200

1200

38.400

The CXA16/CXB16 provides two throughput rates, based on the character
format:
*

122,880 characters per second, at seven bits per character, with one
start bit, one parity bit, and one stop bit

175,542 characters per second, at five bits per character, with one start
bit, no parity bit, and one stop bit

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Set the CSR address and interrupt vector for the CXA16/CXB16 by using
DIP switches on the module (Figure 2). The CXA16/CXB16 uses a floating
CSR address and interrupt vector.

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB
Figure 2:

CXA16/CXB16 Module Layout

£34

DHV

DHU

E26

CLOSED=1=0ON
A12

CLOSED

OPEN=0-OFF

MANE.

TEST

OPEN

MLO-2203-87

Microsystems Options

CXA16/M3118-YA
CXB16/M3118-YB
The CXA16/CXB16 factory positions are as follows:

CXA16/CXBl6 CSR Address:

17760440

(factory position)

Switchpack E34

Address

E34

Bits:

Switches:

Al2

All Al10 A9

CSR Address

17760440:
1l

= closed,

CXA16/CXB16
Vector

= open

Interrupt Vector:

Bits:

E26 Switches:

300

(factory position)

vé

Vector

Address
l

300:

= closed,

= open

Switch E34-1 selects DHV11 or DHU11 programming mode. Select the
mode appropriate to the device driver in the system. Generally, DHU11
mode gives better performance because it does not require as much CPU
time. To select DHU11 mode, set switch E34—1 to 1 (closed).
For correct operation, make sure switch E27-1 is closed (1) and switch
E27-2 is open (0). Closing switch E27-1 selects the onboard 14.7458-MHz
oscillator. Closing switch E27-2 selects the external loopback indicator for
the self-test, in both DHU and DHV modes.
Both the CXA16-AA and —AF, and CXB16-AA and —AF include a 70—
24314-01 cabinet kit with the following parts:

Two 7.6 m (25 ft) BC16D-25 cables
Two H3104 cable concentrators
Cable extender (null modem cable with modified modular jacks)

Both the H8571-A and H8571-B convert a D-connector to a modified
modular jack. This conversion is required for connecting terminals and
printers to office cables terminated with modified modular plugs.
The
H3105 converts EIA-232-D signals to DEC423 signals.

Microsystems Options

CXY08/M3119-YA

CXYO08 8-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer

The CXY08 module is an option for BA200-series enclosures only.
Ordering Information
Module (M3119-YA)

CXYO08-AA (factory installed)
CXYO08-AF (field upgrade)

Loopback connectors (external)

H3046

H3197 (12-15336-07)

Operating System Support
Micro/RSX
RSX-11M

Version 4.0 and later
Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

ULTRIX-32

Version 2.2

VMS

Version 4.6.a and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.10 (release 120) and later

Microsystems Options

CXY08/M3119-YA

Documentation

CXY08 Technical Manual

EK-CXY(08-TM

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

CXY08-M

M3119-YA

1.8

0.3

12.6

3.2

0.5

NOTE: Both the CXY08-AA and -AF include a 70-24314-01 external cable.

The CXY08 asynchronous multiplexer performs data concentration, realtime processing, and interactive terminal handling. The CXY08 is a quadheight module with a BA200-series handle (Figure 1). The CXYO08 option
also includes two cable assemblies. The module provides eight full-duplex
serial data channels. Each cable assembly has a 4-channel distributor.
All eight channels allow autoanswer dial-up operation over the publicswitched telephone network. You can use AT&T 103, 113, and 212 modems,
or the equivalent.

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist

strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Select the CSR address and interrupt vector for the CXY08 by using DIP
switches on the module (Figure 2). The CXYO08 uses a floating CSR address
and interrupt vector.

Microsystems Options

CXY08/M3119-YA

Figure 1:

CXY08 Module (M3119-YA)

CXYO08
M3119
-YA

MLO-2204-87

Microsystems Options

CXY08/M3119-YA

Figure 2:

CXY08 Module Layout

CJL
|

[
E36

DHV

DHU

[
E28

CLOSED=1=0ON
A12

‘

OPEN=0=0OFF

]

A4‘

CLOSED
_V8

[——

MANF.

TEST

OPEN

MLO-2205-87

Microsystems Options

CXY08/M3119-YA
The CXYO08 factory positions are as follows:
CXY08 CSR Address:

17760440 (factory position)

Address Bits:

Al2

All Al0 A9

E36 Switches:

CSR Address

17760440:

1 = closed,

0 = open

300 (factory position)

CXY08 Interrupt Vector:
Vector Bits:

Vv4

E28 Switches:

Address 300:

1 = closed,

0 = open

Vector

Switch E36-1 selects DHV11 or DHU11 programming mode. Select the
mode appropriate to the device driver in the system. Generally, DHU11
mode gives better performance because it does not require as much CPU
time. To select DHU11 mode, set the switch to 1 (closed).
Switch E28-1 should be set to 1 (closed), and switch E28-2 should be set
to 0 (open); these switches are used during manufacturing.

Microsystems Options

DELQA/M7516

DELQA Ethernet Interface
Ordering Information
Module (M7516) for BA23,

DELQA-M

BA123, and H9642—J

Module (M7516-PA)

DELQA-SA (factory installed)
DELQA-SF (field upgrade)
BA23

DELQA cabinet kit
30-cm (12-in) cable/filter

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DELQA-YB

CK-DELQA-YA

CK-DELQA-YF

70-21202-01

70-21202-1K

70-21202-03

connector

53-cm (21-in) cable/filter
connector

90-cm (36-in) cable/filter
connector

Loopback connectors

70-21489-01 (external)
12-22196-02 (external)

Operating System Support
ULTRIX-32
VMS

Version 2.2 or later
Version 4.6.a and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDpP

Version 2.10 (release 120) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134):

Power-up self-test LEDs

Three LEDs

XQNAF0.0BJ.

Microsystems Options

DELQA/M7516

Documentation

DELQA User’s Manual
DELQA Installation Guide

EK-DELQA-UG
EK-DELQA-IN

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option

Power

Module

+5V

DELQA-M

M7516

2.5

0.5

19.5

DELQA-S

M7516-PA

2.5

0.5

19.5

+12V

Watts

Bus Loads
AC

Insert

2.2

0.5

—

The DELQA provides a high-speed synchronous connection between a
Q-bus system and a local area network (LAN) based on the Ethernet
communications system. Ethernet lets computers exchange data within a

moderate distance (2.8 km; 1.74 mi). The DELQA has all the functions
of the DEQNA, plus maintenance operation protocol (MOP) functions.
Figure 1 shows the DELQA—-S module (M7516-PA).

Microsystems Options

DELQA/M7516

{ ]

Figure 1: DELQA-S Module Léyout (M7516—PA)

ll—=

000

Leps | HN
|

—1

—

]

]
143

=
1]

| R

fil

I
MLO-001024

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

You configure the DELQA by setting five switches, shown in Figure 1. The
switches are set in the closed (1) position at the factory. The DELQA
supports DEQNA mode and DELQA mode, which you select with S3. Note
that S4 is an option switch, whose function depends upon the position of
S3.

The sanity timer enabled by S4 monitors the host for hardware or software
malfunctions. Enable the sanity timer for specific applications only.
CAUTION: If you enable the sanity timer in the DEQNA mode and downline load software or diagnostics, the sanity timer may time out before the
load is complete.

Microsystems Options

DELQA/M7516

The DELQA interrupt vector of 120 is written into a read/write register by
software. If a second DELQA is used, its interrupt vector floats.
Table 1 lists the functions of the DELQA switches.
differences between DEQNA mode and DELQA mode.

Table 1:

DELQA Switches

Switch

Function

Open = CSR address 17774460 (for second DELQA)

Closed = CSR address 17774440 (factory)

Reserved

Open = DEQNA mode selected (lock mode)

Closed = DELQA mode selected (normal mode)

Open, and S3 open = sanity timer ON

Closed, and S3 open = sanity timer OFF

Open, and S3 closed = remote boot ON

Closed, and S3 closed = remote boot OFF (factory)

Reserved

Table 2:

DELQA Modes

Support

DEQNA Mode

DELQA Mode

All DEQNA functions

Yes

MOP functions

Yes

Self-test support

Yes

Boot/diagnostic code support

Yes

Sanity timer

Yes

Microsystems Options

Table 2 lists the

DELQA/M7516

Power-Up Self-Test
The DELQA power-up self-test runs only when the module is switched to
DELQA normal mode. It is initiated at system power-up, hardware reset,
network boot, or when you issue the following boot command:
>>> B

XQAO

Three LEDs on the DELQA module display the test results (Table 3). To
reset the LEDs, shut down the system, then power it up again.

Table 3:

DELQA LED Self-Test Results
LED

Definition

Off

DELQA citizenship (CQ) test passed.

Off

External loopback test failed.

Off

DELQA internal error.

Cannot upload the BD ROM contents, or the first setup

packet prefill failed.

NOTE: If you replace the DELQA, you must: (1) install the original station
address PROM from the old DELQA, or (2) change the network data base
at the host system to reflect the new station address.

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

DEQNA Ethernet Interface
Ordering Information

Module (M7504) for BA23,

DEQNA-M

BA123, and H9642—J

Module (M7504—PA) for

BA200-series

Fuse, 1.5 A slow blow

DEQNA-SA (factory installed)

DEQNA-SF (field upgrade)
90-07213-00
BA23

DEQNA cabinet kit
30-cm (12-in) cable/filter

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DEQNA-KB

CK-DEQNA-KA

CK-DEQNA-KF

70-21202-01

—

70-21202-1K

70-21202-03

connector

53-cm (21-in) cable/filter
connector

90-cm (36-in) cable/filter
connector

Loopback connectors

70-21489-01 (external)
12-22196-02 (external)

Operating System Support
DSM-11
MicroVMS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 4.1m or later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 2.0 or later

VAXELN

Version 1.1 or later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

All versions and releases

XXDP

Version 2.1 (release 134):

Power-up self-test

Three LEDs

XPNAF0.0BJ.

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

Documentation
DEQNA Ethernet User’s Guide

EK-DEQNA-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Option

Power

Bus Loads

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DEQNA-M

M7504

3.5

0.5

23.5

2.8

0.5

DEQNA-S

M7504-PA

3.5

0.5

23.5

2.2

0.5

The DEQNA is a dual-height module that connects a Q22-bus system to a
local area network (ILAN) based on the Ethernet communications system.
Ethernet lets computers exchange data within a moderate distance (2.8
km; 1.74 mi). The DEQNA can transmit data at a rate of 1.2 Mbytes/sec
through coaxial cable. For high Ethernet traffic, you can install a second
DEQNA.
There are two versions of the DEQNA module:
For the BA23, BA123, and H9642

DEQNA-M (Figure 1)

For BA200-series

DEQNA-SA (Figures 2 and 3)

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504
Figure 1:

DEQNA-M Module Layout (M7504)

]

jws

sW2

MLO-001025

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504
Figure 2;

DEQNA-SA Module Layout (M7504—-PA)

MLO-001026

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

Figure 3:

DEQNA-SA Handle

DEQNA
\/

M7504
-PA

LEDs

MLO-001346

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

You configure the DEQNA by using three jumpers, W1 through W3. Jumper
W1 determines the CSR address. The DEQNA CSR addresses are factory
positioned as follows:
DEQNA Module No.

CSR Address

17774440

17774460

If you install two DEQNAs, move jumper W1 of the second DEQNA to the
left (farthest from W3) and center pins (Figure 1 or 2).
The interrupt vector is written into a read/write register by software. The
interrupt vectors are as follows:
DEQNA Module No.

Interrupt Vector

120

Floating

Jumper W2 is normally removed, in order to provide fair access to all DMA
devices using the Q22-bus. When removed, W2 makes the DEQNA wait 5
psec before requesting the bus again.
Jumper W3 is normally installed, in order to disable a sanity timer at
initialization. Figure 4 shows the internal cabling for the DEQNA-M.

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

Figure 4:

DEQNA-M Internal Cabling

it u?‘

[

MLO-001027

DEQNA Power-Up Self-Test
The DEQNA self-test is run by the CPU, not by the DEQNA’s onboard
microcomputer chip. This feature improves the accuracy of a successful

test, because the test checks the Q22-bus interface. However, it reduces
the accuracy of an unsuccessful test, because a CPU or Q22-bus problem
can also cause the failure. The accuracy of a successful test is also improved
because the test performs an external loopback test through the Ethernet
transceiver or a loopback connector.

Microsystems Options

DEQNA/M7504

Figure 5 shows the DEQNA LEDs. Table 1 describes the LED error codes
for a system that uses the DEQNA as a boot device. If the system does not
use the DEQNA as a boot device, all LEDs remain on.
Figure 5:

DEQNA Module LEDs

LEDs

Table 1:

MLO-001028

DEQNA LED Error Codes

LEDs

Test and Possible FRU Failures

DEQNA station address PROM test
1. DEQNA module
2. KA630 module
3. Q22-bus device
4. Backplane

Off

DEQNA internal loopback test
1. DEQNA module

Off

DEQNA external loopback test

(Requires loopback connector or working transceiver.)
1. DEQNA module

2. Cabling (shorted, opened, or not connected)
3. Fuse in CPU T/O insert

Off

DEQNA passed all power-up tests.

Microsystems Options

DFA01/M3121-PA

DFAO01 Modem
The DFAO1 is an option for BA200-series enclosures only.
Ordering Information
Module (M3121-PA)

DFAQ1-AA (factory installed)
DFAO01-AF (field upgrade)

Operating System Support
Micro/RSX
MicroVMS

Version 4.0 and later
Version 4.6.a and later

ULTRIX-32

2.2

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.0 (release 115) and later

Documentation
DFAO1 Modem User’s Guide
DFAO1 Modem Option Installation Guide

EK-CAB16-TM
= EK-DFA(Q1-IN

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DFAO1-A

M3121-PA

197

0.4

14.7

3.0

1.0

The DFA01 quad-height modem, shown in Figures 1 and 2, consists of a pair
of 300/1200/2400 bits/s direct connect modems and a DZQ11 interface. This
modem is designed as a Q22-bus device for BA200-series enclosures only.
The DFA01 modem uses standard dial-up telephone service to transmit and
receive serial binary data.
The DFAO01 is a full-duplex device based on the CCITT V.22 bis technology.
You can install up to eight DFAO1 modules in a BA200-series enclosure for
a 2- to 16-line capability in the United States and Canada.

Microsystems Options

DFA01/M3121-PA

DFAO1 Module with Handle

Figure 1:

MLO-001029

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

DFA01/M3121-PA

The DFAOQ1 contains four switchpacks with 28 switch settings. The location
of the switchpacks and their factory configurations are shown in Figure 2.
The DFAO1 module is configured at the factory for connection to single and
multiline telephone service.
Figure 2:

DFAO01 Module Layout (M3121—-PA)

S84

Si1

oin"u] R fuis"ln

1]
C

7
i (T [
MLO-001030

Microsystems Options

DFA01/M3121-PA

Use switchpack S2, switches 1 through 10, to set the CSR address of the
DFAOQO1. Use switchpack S1, switches 3 through 8, to set the interrupt
vector. The following tables list the factory configurations for the CSR
address and interrupt vector:
DFAOl1

CSR Address:

Switchpack
Address
S2

17760100

(factory position)

Bits:

Switches:

Al2

All

Al0 A9

CSR Address
17760100:

= closed,

DFAO1l

= open

Interrupt Vector:

Switchpack

300

(factory position)

Vector Bits:

vs5

Vv4

Switches:

Vector Address

300:
1l

= closed,

= open

The remaining switches on switchpack S1 have the following functions:

S1 Switch Function

Result
Causes a pulse on the DCOK line.

ON = line three DCOK.

ON = line three Boot/Halt.

Causes a halt condition on the CPU.

ON = MTSTO asserted.

All serial inputs are looped to their correspond-

ON = MTST1 asserted.

All outputs are floated to a high impedance state,

ing outputs.

and the state of MSTO is invalid.

Switchpacks S3 and S4 contain switches for PR/PC (programmed operation)
and MI/MIC (mode interconnect sense).
Switchpack S3 controls these
settings for modem A, and switchpack S4 controls these settings for modem
B.

Microsystems Options

DFA01/M3121-PA

PR/PC is used for programmable connections such as FJ41S or RJ45S
when the wall jack has a resistor (installed by the local phone company) to
program the output level of each modem’s transmitter. PR/PC is enabled
and disabled using switch S1 in each switchpack. The factory configuration
is PR/PC disabled; S2 is enabled, allowing permissive operation.
Note that S1 and S2 cannot both be enabled at the same time. To enable
PR/PC (S1), you must disable MI/MIC (S2).
Use MI/MIC for keyed telephone operation from the handset. You enable
MI/MIC using switches S3 and S4 in each switchpack. When MI/MIC is
enabled, the modem can sense these lines. The factory configuration is
MI/MIC disabled. Table 1 lists the factory positions.

Table 1:

DFAO01 S3 and S4 Factory Positions

S3 and S4
Switches

State

Open (PR/PC disabled)

Closed (permissive operation enabled)

Open (MI/MIC disabled)

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

DHV11 8-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
Ordering Information
DHV11-M
BA23

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DHV11-AB

CK-DHV11-AA

CK-DHV11-AF

50-cm (21-in) cable

BCO5L-1K

90-cm (36-in) cable

BCO5L-03

H3173-A

Module (M3104)

DHV11 cabinet kits

30-cm (12-in) cable

Type-B filtered connector
Loopback connectors

BCO05L-01

H3173-A

H3277 (internal)
12-15336-07 (external)
H329 (internal)
H325 (external)

Operating System Support
Micro/RSTS
Micro/RSX

Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSTS/E

Version 9.5 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

All versions and releases
Version 2.1 (release 134):
VDHAEO(.BIC, VDHBE1.BIC,
XDHVI0.0BJ.

Power-up self-test LEDs

One LED (On indicates correct operation.)

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

Documentation

DHV11 Technical Manual

EK-DHV11-TM

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DHV11-M

M3104

4.5

0.55

29.1

2.9

0.5

B (2)

NOTE: Each cabinet kit includes two type-B filtered connectors and the

appropriate pair of cables.

The DHV11 asynchronous multiplexer, shown in Figure 1, provides support
for up to eight serial lines for data communications. The DHV11 is a quadheight module with the following features:
¢

Full modem control

Direct memory access (DMA) or silo output

Silo input buffering

Split speed

The DHV11 is compatible with the following modems:
DIGITAL—DFO01, DF02, DF03, DF112
AT&T—103, 113, 203¢, 202d, 212

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

Figure 1:

DHV11 Module Layout (M3104)

]

A
LOW CHANNELS (0-3)

HIGH CHANNELS (4-7)

DIAGNOSTIC LED

i ——J— iDZ

| —J12— |

ADDRESS
AND
ADDRESS VECTOR
SELECT
SELECT

fie

i~ 7
MLO-001031

BACKPLANE CONNECTORS

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

Use switchpacks E58 and E43 (Figure 1) to set the CSR address and
interrupt vector. The CSR address and interrupt vector are floating, and
depend on the other modules in the system. The following tables list the

factory configurations for the CSR address and interrupt vector:

DHV11l

CSR Address:

Switchpacks
Address

E58

Bits:

17760460

(factory position)

and E43
Al2

All Al1l0 A9

AS5

17760440

17760460

17760500

17760520

300

(factory position)

E43

and E58

Switches:
CSR Addresses:

=on,

DHV11l

off

Interrupt Vector:

Switchpack E43
Vector

E43

Bits:*

Switches:

Vv4

Addresses:

300

310

= closed,

E43

switch 2

= open

not used.

Figure 2 shows the internal cabling for the DHV11l.
When installing
internal cables, make sure you connect the red stripe side to pin A (pin 1) of
the DHV11 connectors. Then install the other end of the cables by aligning
the red stripe with the small arrow (pin 1) on the filtered connector.

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

Figure 2:

DHV11 Internal Cabling

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

DHV11 Remote Distribution Cabinet Kit
Ordering Information

Cabinet kit
Type-B filtered connector

BA23

BA123

CK-DHV11-VB

CK-DHV11-VA

CK-DHV11-VF

H3176

H9642—J

Remote distribution panel

H3175

3-m (10-ft) external cable

BC22H-10

30-cm (12-in) internal

BCO05L-01

53-cm (21-in) internal
cable

BCO51L—-1K

90-cm (36-in) internal

BCO05L-03

cable

Operating System Support
Micro/RSX
Micro/RSTS

Version 4.0 and later
Version 2.2 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSTS/E

Version 9.5 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Microsystems Options

All versions and releases
None

DHV11/M3104

The DHV11 remote distribution cabinet kit, shown in Figure 3, lets you
distribute eight data-only serial lines from one type-B filtered connector,
by using a remote distribution panel. This option increases the number of
DHV11 serial lines you can connect to an enclosure without using additional
distribution inserts. Each cabinet kit includes two cables.
Figure 3:

DHV11 Remote Distribution Cabinet Kit

BCO5L-XX CABLES

TO DHV11 J1

'J
3
g

<1l

305

54557

12-15336-00

LOOPBACK
CONNECTOR
BC22H-10

RED STRIPE
A
TOPIN

MLO-001033

Microsystems Options

DHV11/M3104

The kit includes the following parts:
Part No.

Description

H3176

Bulkhead panel that fits into one type-B I/O panel cutout

H3175

Remote distribution panel with eight 25-pin, D-subminiature connectors

H315-B

Loopback connector

BC22H-10

3-m (10-ft) cable that connects H3175 panel and H3176 panel

BCO05L—xx!

Two cables that connect the DHV11 to the H3176 panel

Ixx designates length of cable.

The H3176 bulkhead panel is a type-B panel with two 40-pin headers and a
fully filtered female 25-pin, D-subminiature connector. The H3176 connects
to a DHV11 via two BCO5L—xx cables, which supply eight pairs of data
signals (transmit/receive) plus the signal ground for each pair.

The H3175 remote distribution panel distributes the eight pairs of data
signals and their signal grounds to eight male 25-pin, D-subminiature

connectors.

The H3175 connects to the H3176 panel via the BC22H-10

cable. The H3175 has teardrop cutouts on both ends. You can mount
the H3175 either vertically or horizontally on a wall or floor. The H3175
measures 279 mm x 86 mm x 17.7 mm (11 in x 3.4 in x 0.7 in).

Microsystems Options

DLVJ1/M8043

DLVJ1 4-Line Asynchronous Interface
Ordering Information
Module (M8043)

DLVJ1-M
BA23

BA123

H9642

CK-DLVJ1-LB
70-19964-00
70-16436-1C

CK-DLVJ1-LA
70-19964-00

CK-DLVJ1-LF
70-19964-00

53-cm (21-in) internal

70-16436-1K

90-cm (36-in) internal

70-16436—-03

DLVJ1 cabinet kit
Type-B filter connector
30-cm (12-in) internal
cable

cable

Operating System Support
RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

All versions and releases

XXDP

Version 2.1 (release 134): VDLAB1.BIC.

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Microsystems Options

DLVJ1/M8043

Documentation

DLV11-J User’s Guide

EK-DLV1J-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DLVJ1-M

M8043

1.0

0.25

8.0

1.0

The DLVJ1 (formerly DLV11-J), shown in Figure 1, is a dual-height module
that connects a Q-bus to up to four asynchronous serial lines (channels 0
through 3) for data communications. The serial lines must conform to EIA
and CCITT standards. The DLVJ1 acts as four separate devices. The
factory configuration of the module sets CH-3 as the console serial line
unit (SLU).

Microsystems Options

DLVJ1/M8043

Figure 1: DLVJ1 Module Layout (M8043)
|S

=22z
Noooeo

‘>v<)oooo

M o—e

R .:.:
J3

1e111z

QRB

o~ O~

LL>>

YWKVN

XX,

5000223

0000

"’Iili

éoooo
OO0 —+—

22==2

R10

EEIIIIIIEf

O
LDCD(:J;):';.N:LD
LL=—=qOO>

2.1.!&’. .I?S
8.1.1%.1.1
ole 0CLe ole eClosle o O
Oleele o

L q<

EDSP EDSP EDSP EDSP

'___J
MLO-001034

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Use wire-wrap pins, as shown in Figure 1, to set the CSR address and
interrupt vector for the DLVJ1. The CSR addresses for two DLVJ1 modules
are fixed.

Microsystems Options

DLVJ1/M8043

The following table lists the factory configuration for the CSR address of
the first channel (CH-0).

DLVJl

CSR Address:

Module

Address

17776500

l1-x

1-x

17776540

l1-x

l-x

1-x

x-h
*

0-x
R
=

CH-0

17776500

CSR

(factory position)*

Address
Al2

Bits

All Al10 A9

0-x

1-x

x-h

O-x

0-x

1-x

x-h

1-x

and x.

1-x =1

DO wire-wrap

wire-wrap

and

CH-3

CSR

device,

are

on pins

and h

wire-wrapped

address

wire-wrap Cl

on pins

17777650.

and C2

To use

on pins

CH-3

This

sets

the

a non-console

and x.

The CSR address of the other channels is 10g greater for each additional
channel. For example, if CH-0 is 17776500, the CH-1 CSR address is
17776510. The CSR address for CH-2 is 17776520, and so on. There is one
exception: when CH-3 is used as the console device, its address is fixed at
17777560, regardless of the setting of the other channels.
The DLVJ1 interrupt vector floats. The actual interrupt vector depends
on the other modules in the system. Set the interrupt vector of channel 0
only at X00 or X40. The interrupt vector of the remaining channels is 10
(octal) greater for each channel. For example, if the module is set at 300,
then the interrupt vector of CH-1 is 310. The interrupt vector for CH-2 is
320, and so on. There is one exception: when CH-3 is used as the console
device, its interrupt vector is fixed at 60, regardless of the setting of the
other channels. Figure 2 shows the internal cabling for the DLVJ1. The
following table lists the factory configuration for the interrupt vector:
DLVJl

Interrupt

Vector

Bits:

Vector

Address:

Vector:

300

Veé

(factory position)*

Vv4

300

x-h x-h

0-x

340

x-h x-h

1-x --

--I

x-h =

jumper

inserted between pins

0-x = 0,

jumper

inserted between

and x.

l1-x =

jumper

inserted between

and x.

CH-3

interrupt

vector

Microsystems Options

x and h.

(receive)

and

(transmit) .

DLVJ1/M8043

Figure 2:

DLVJ1 Internal Cabling

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

DMV11 Synchronous Controller
Four versions of the DMV11 option are available for different types of
system interfaces:

EIA RS232—-C/CCITT V.28
CCITT V.35/DDS
Integral modem
RS423-A/CCITT V.24

Make sure you order the version that meets the interface requirements of

your system.

Ordering Information
Loopback connectors

H3251 (external)
H3255 (internal)
H3254 (internal)

EIA RS232-C/CCITT V.28
Module (M8053)

DMV1i1-M

External cable

BC22E or BC22F
BA23

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DMV11-AB

CK-DMV11-AA

CK-DMV11-AF

Distribution panel

70-20863-01

30-cm (12-in) internal

BC085-01

Cabinet kit

cable
BC08S-1K

53-cm (21-in) internal
cable

BC08S-03

90-cm (36-in) internal
cable

CCITT V.35/DDS
Module (M8053)

DMV11-M
BA23

BA123

H9642—J]

CK-DMV11-BB

CK-DMV11-BA

CK-DMV11-BF

63-cm (25-in) external

BC17E-25

30-cm (12-in) internal

70-20861-01

Cabinet kit
modem cable
cable

53-cm (21-in) internal

70-20861-1K

cable

90-cm (36-in) internal

70-20861-03

cable

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Ordering Information
Integral Modem
Module (M8064)

DMV11-N
BA23

Cabinet kit

BA123

H9642-J

CK-DMV11-CB

CK-DMV11-CA

CK-DMV11-CF

Distribution panel

70-20862-00

30-cm (12-in) internal
cable

70-18250-01

53-cm (21-in) internal

70-18250-1K

cable
90-cm (36-in) internal
cable

70-20861-03

RS423—-A/CCITT V.24
Module (M8053)

DMV11-M

External cable

BC55D

BA23
Cabinet kit

BA123

H9642-J

CK-DMV11-FB

CK-DMV11-FA

CK-DMV11-FF

Distribution panel

70-20864-01

38-cm (15-in) internal

BC08S-1C

cable
53-cm (21-in) internal

cable

BC08S-1K

90-cm (36-in) internal
cable

BC08S-03

Operating System Support

MicroVMS

Version 4.2 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

XXDP

All versions and releases
Version 2.1 (release 134):
VDMAC1.BIC,

BCMBCO0.BIN, VDMCC1.BIN,
VDMDCO.BIN, VDMECO.BIN.
Power-up self-test LEDs

Microsystems Options

None

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Documentation
DMV11 Synchronous Controller Technical

EK-DMV11-TM

Manual

DMV11 Synchronous Controller User’s Guide

EK-DMV11-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DMV11-M
DMV11-N

M8053
MB8064

3.4
3.4

04
0.26

21.8
20.12

2.0
2.0

1.0
1.0

A
A

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

The DMV11 is a single-line, synchronous interface that provides local or
remote interconnection between Q-bus systems and other computer systems
with EIA RS-232-C/CCITT V.28, CCITT V.35, or EIA RS-423/RS—449
interfaces.
The quad-height DMV11 modules, shown in Figures 1 and 2, support the
following functions:
Full-duplex or half-duplex operations

Direct memory access (DMA)
Point-to-point communications
Multipoint communications

Figure 1:

DMV11-M Module Layout (M8053)

ey
E113

E101

T
T P

[
[]

M8053

E54

EbB3

T
MLO--001036

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Figure 2:

DMV11-N Module Layout (M8064)

I —
E119

]

E107

M8064

1I
MLO-001037

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.
For the DMV11-M, use switchpacks E53 and E54 (Figure 1) to set the CSR
address and interrupt vector. For the DMV11-N, use switchpacks E58
and 59 (Figure 2) to set the CSR address and interrupt vector. The CSR
address and interrupt vector both float. The actual settings depend on the
other modules in the system.

The following tables list the factory configurations and typical switch
positions for the CSR address and interrupt vector:

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

DMV1l

CSR Address:

Switchpacks
Address

E53,

Bits:

177760340

E54,

E58,

Al2

Switchpacks:

Switches:

All

(factory position)

and E59
Al0

E53

(M8053)

E54

(MB8053)

E58

(M8064)

E59

(M8064)

177760340

177760360

CSR Address:

DMV1l

closed,

Interrupt

Switchpacks
Vector

E54

off

Vector:

open

300

(factory position)

and E59
V7

300

310

and E59

Switches:
Vector Address:

E54

Bits:

closed,

off =

open

You can select several DMV11 features with a DIP switch: switch E101 on
M8053, and switch E107 on M8064 (Figures 1 and 2). Table 1 lists typical
switch settings and functions. Table 2 lists the different operating mode

selections.

Table 1:

DMV11 Switch Positions

E101/E107

Typical
Setting

Function

E101-S102

Off

Off for EIA interface, on for V.35.

Off

Must be off for integral modem (M8064) or when running

Switch!

above 19.2 Kbaud.

S8, S7, S6

Select operating mode when S1 is off. See Table 2.

1E101 is on M8053. E107 is on M8064.
2Not used on M8064.

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Table 1 (Cont.):

DMV11 Switch Positions

E101/E107
Switch!

Typical
Setting

Function

When off, enables remote load detect.

When off, enables power-on boot.

When off, enables auto answer.

Selects unit number for booting.
On = first DMV11.

Off = second DMV11.

Determines method for selecting the operating mode.
Off = S6, S7, and S8 select the operating mode.
See Table 2, below.

On = software selects the operating mode.

1E101 is on M8053. E107 is on M8064.

Table 2:

DMV11 Operating Modes

E101/E107 Switch

Operating Mode!

HDX point-to-point, DMC compatible

Off

FDX point-to-point, DMC compatible

Off

HDX point-to-point

Off

FDX point-to-point

Off

HDX control station

Ooff
Off
off

On
Off
Off

Off
On
Off

FDX control station
HDX tributary station
FDX tributary station

1HDX = half-duplex, FDX = full-duplex

Another DIP switch determines the DIGITAL data communications
message protocol (DDCMP) address register tributary/password: switch
E113 on M8053 and switch E119 on M8064. You must set this switch to
a unique site address. For more information, see the DMV11 Synchronous
Controller User’s Guide.

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Figures 3 and 4 show the internal cabling for the four DMV11 interfaces.
Figure 3:

DMV11-M Internal Cabling (M8053)

,’i

//zl

§‘L'J'

\\\—

MLO-001038

Microsystems Options

DMV11/M8053/M8064

Figure 4:

DMV11-N Internal Cabling (M8064)

MLO--001039

Microsystems Options

DPV11/M8020

DPV11 Synchronous Interface
Ordering Information

Module (M8020) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642-J
Module (M8020-PA) for
BA200-series

DPV11-M
DPV11-AA (factory installed)
DPV11-AF (field upgrade)
BA23

DPV11 cabinet kit

30-cm (12-in) internal

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DPV11-AB

CK-DPV11-AA

CK-DPV11-AF

BC26L-01

cable
Type-A filtered connector

70-17261-01

53-cm (21-in) internal

BC26L-1K

BC26L-03

cable
90-cm (36-in) internal

cable
Loopback connectors

H3259 (external)
H3260 (internal)

Operating System Support

DSM-11

MicroVMS

Version 3.3 and later

DPV11-M: Version 4.2 and later
DPV11-AA/-AF:

Version

4.6A

and

Microsystems Options

later

RSX--11M

Version 4.3 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

All versions and releases

XXDP

Version 2.1 (release 134):
VDPVC1.BIN,
XDPVCO0.0BJ.

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

DPV11/M8020

Documentation

DPV11 Synchronous Interface User’s Manual
DPV11 Technical Manual

EK-DPV11-UG
EK-DPV11-TM

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

DPV1i-M

M8020

1.2

0.3

DPV11-A

M8020-PA

1.2

0.30

Power
Watts

Bus Loads
AC

Insert

9.6

1.0

9.6

1.0

The DPV11-M is a dual-height module.
It connects the Q22-bus to a
modem, using a synchronous serial line. The serial line conforms to EIA
standards RS232-C, RS422—-A, and RS423-A. The quad-height DPV11-A
consists of one DPV11-M module and a panel support with an attached
bulkhead handle.
The DPV11 provides EIA compatibility for local communications only
(timing and data leads). The DPV11 is intended for two types of protocols:
*

Character-oriented protocols, such as DIGITAL data communications
message protocol (DDCMP)

Bit-oriented communications protocols, such as synchronous data link
control (SDLC)

The M8020 module layout is shown in Figure 1.
layout is shown in Figure 2.

Microsystems Options

The M8020-PA module

DPV11/M8020

Figure 1:

DPV11-M Module Layout (M8020)

22823

'-j

Alon

010

89
8

o7
6

J1 85
8§

gz
w1

I/_

25
121314151617
000000

”

‘

440|045
420{0

400lo

380039

360037

34000
356
3200
33
300]0 31
w29 "

ree—

MLO-001040

Microsystems Options

DPV11/M8020

DPV11-A Module Layout (M8020-PA)

Figure 2:

X
/
R
\

)

MLO-001041

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.
Use jumpers, shown in Figure 1, to set the CSR address and interrupt vector
of the DPV11. The CSR address and interrupt vector are both floating. The
actual DPV settings depend on the other modules in the system.

Microsystems Options

DPV11/M8020

The following tables list the factory configurations and other common
positions for the CSR address and interrupt vector:
DPV1l CSR Address:

Address Bits:
Pins:

17760010

(factory position)

Al2
W31

All Al0 A9
W30 W36 W33

A8
A7
A6
W32 W39 W38

A5
A4
A3
W37 W34 W35

17760010

17760270

17760310

CSR Address:

jumper inserted between pin Wxx and pin 29

jumper

DPV1l

(ground).

removed.

Interrupt Vector:
V7

300
V6

(factory position)

Vector Bits:

Pins:

W43 W42 W4l

W40 W44 W45

vs5

300

310

Vector Address:

jumper inserted between pin Wxx and pin 46

jumper removed.

(ground).

Microsystems Options

DPV11/M8020

Figure 3 shows the internal cabling of the DPV11.
DPV11 Internal Cabling

NS——

Figure 3:

MLO-001042

Microsystems Options

DRQ3B/M7658

DRQ3B-A, -S High-Speed, Parallel Interface
Ordering Information
Module (M7658) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (M7658-PA) for
BA200-series

DRQ3B-A

Loopback connectors

17-00861-01 (internal)
17-01481-01 (external)

DRQ3B-SA (factory installed)
DRQ3B-SF (field upgrade)

Operating System Support
Version 4.6.a and later, using VAXlab
Software Library, or standalone driver
Version 3.0 and later

MicroVMS
VAXELN

VMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

ULTRIX-32

Version 2.2 and later

Diagnostic Support
Version 2.0 (release 115) and later

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Documentation
DRQ3B Parallel DMA I/O Module User’s
Guide

EK-047AA-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DRQ3B-A

M7658

4.5

0.0

22.5

2.0

1.0

A (2)

DRQ3B-S

M7658-PA

4.5

0.0

22.5

2.0

1.0

The DRQ3B-A, —S parallel direct memory access (DMA) I/O module allows
input and output of parallel digital data at transfer rates of up to 1.3 MHz
of 16-bit words. It is designed to provide maximum data transfer rates with
a minimum of system bus interaction.

Microsystems Options

DRQ3B/M7658

The DRQ3B-S is shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1:

DRQ3B-S Module Layout (M7658—PA)

]

[
)

PORT 0 CONNECTOR

—/

{

]

PORT 1 CONNECTOR

— 3

TERMINATOR
RESISTOR PACKS

SWITCHPACK
SWITCHPAC(:)K

—e

R42 w5 w4

12K

!V_E —

W4 AND W5

(REV. C AND HIGHER ONLY)

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits.

Use the wrist

strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.
Use DIP switchpacks 0 and 1 (Figure 1) to set the CSR address and
interrupt vector on the DRQ3B. The CSR and interrupt vectors float.
Use Switch 08 of switchpack 1 to set the extended block mode. The extended
block mode increases data transfer rates by approximately 20 percent to 1.3
MHz (words). It cannot be used in MicroPDP-11 systems. Setting switch
08 to ON selects the extended block mode.
The following tables list the factory configuration and positions for a second
DRQ3B:

Microsystems Options

DRQ3B/M7658

DRQ3B CSR Address:
Switchpack

17760740

(factory position)

Address Bits:
Switches:

Al2
1

All Al0 A9
2
3
4

A8
5

A7
6

A6
7

A5
8

A4
9

0
0

1
1

0
1

10%*

CSR Address:

17760740
17760760

0
0

= switch on,

0 = switch off

Switch 10

not used.

DRQ3B Interrupt Vector:
Switchpack

300

(factory position)

Vector Bits:

Switches:

300

310

Vector Address:

0 = switch on, 1 = switch off
Use switches 9 and 10 of switchpack 1 to configure the interrupt priority
level, as follows:
Switchpack 1
Priority
Level

DRQ3B Holdoff Time Selection
Whenever the DRQ3B releases the bus, it waits a short period of time
(called the holdoff time) before it again requests control of the bus. The
DRQ3B holdoff time can be set to 1 or 2.7 psec.

The holdoff time of 2.7 pusec ensures that other modules installed in a system
have an opportunity to acquire the bus. However, the maximum throughput
rate of the DRQ3B cannot be achieved using this setting.

Microsystems Options

DRQ3B/M7658

The maximum throughput rate is achieved using the 1 usec holdoff time

and extended block mode. However, when the holdoff time is set for 1 psec,
modules in the backplane farther from the CPU than the DRQ3B may have
difficulty acquiring the bus.
Selecting the holdoff time depends on the module revision level, as follows:
Holdoff Time
Module Revision

1.0 usec

2.7 psec

Level C and higher

Jumper W4 In

Jumper W5 In (factory)

Level B

Resistor R42 (12K ohms)

installed (factory)

removed (factory)

NOTE: R42 can be resoldered to the module by Field Service if the 1 usec
holdoff time is needed again.

DRQ3B Q/CD Jumpers
Jumpers W2 and W3 must be removed when the DRQ3B is installed in a
BA200-series enclosure.

DRQ3B Terminator Resistor Packs
The DRQ3B has replaceable terminator resistor packs. Some signals from

external devices may not be strong enough to assert a high or low signal
clearly, due to cabling length or to the nature of the device driver. In
this case, Field Service can replace the factory resistor packs with optional
packs, to allow weaker signals to be interpreted correctly.
The optional packs must be installed by Field Service.

Table 1 lists the

available resistor packs.

Table 1:

Terminator Resistor Packs
Resistance

Current Needed

13-19367-01

220/330

Standard

13-11003-02

330/680

Optional

13-11003-01

180/390

Optional

Order Number

(ohms)

Microsystems Options

(milliamps)

Notes

DRV11-J/M8049
DRV1J-S/M8049-PA

DRV11-J, DRV1J-S 4-Line, High-Density Parallel
Interface
Ordering Information
Module (M8049) for BA23,

DRV11-J

BA200-series

DRV 1J-SA (factory installed)
DRV 1J-SF (field upgrade)

BA123, and H9642—J
Module (M8049-PA) for

BA23
DRV11-J cabinet kit

38-cm (15-in) internal

BA123

H9642

CK-DRV1J-KA

CK-DRV1J-KB

CK-DRV1J-KF

BC06L—-1C

cable

Type-A filter connector

12-14614-02

53-cm (21-in) internal

BCO6L-1K

BC06L-03

cable

90-cm (36-in) internal
cable

Loopback connectors

BCO5WA (M8049)
BCO6R (M8049-PA)

Operating System Support
DSM-11
MicroVMS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 4.6 and later, using VAXlab

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

Software Library

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

VMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

XXDP

Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.10 (release 110) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134): VDRCCO0.BIC,
VDRDBO0.BIC, XDRJC0.0BJ.
One LED (On indicates correct operation)

Microsystems Options

DRV11-J/M8049
DRV1J-S/M8049-PA
Documentation

DRV11—J Interface User’s Manual

EK-DRV1J-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

+12V

Power

Watts

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

Insert

DRV11J
DRV1J-S

M8049

1.8

0.0

9.0

2.0

1.0

A (2)

M8049-PA

1.8

0.0

9.0

2.0

1.0

NOTE: Each cabinet kit includes two type-A filter connectors and two

internal cables.

The DRV11 is a dual-height module that connects a Q-bus to 64 I/O lines.
These lines are organized as four 16-bit ports, A through D. Data line
direction is selectable under program control for each 16-bit port. The
DRV11—J is shown in Figure 1.

Microsystems Options

DRV11-J/M8049
DRV1J-S/M8049-PA
Figure 1:

DRV11—J Module Layout (M8049)

[

m
©

—/

ws\flB/WS

PORT A AND B

PORT C AND D

—

J}:

W4:flEIH'/ w2
wi1

ADDRESS SELECTION
MLO-001044

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.
The CSR address is fixed, using jumpers W1 through W9. The DRV11-J
interrupt vector is set under program control. The following table lists the
factory configurations and the positions for a second DRV11 module.
DRV11-J CSR Address:

17764160

(factory position)

Module

Address Bits:
Jumpers:

Al2
Wl

All Al0 A9
W2
W3
W4

A8
W5

A7
Wé

A6
W7

A5
W8

A4
W9

1
2

17764160
17764140

0
0

1
1

0
0

1
1

1
0

= installed,

0
0

o
0

= removed

Microsystems Options

DRV11-J/M8049
DRV1J-S/M8049-PA
Figure 2 shows the internal cabling for the DRV11-J.

DRV11-J Internal Cabling

11]“

Figure 2:

MLO-001045

Microsystems Options

DRV11-W/M7651
DRV1W-S/M7651-PA

DRV11-WA, DRV1W-S General-Purpose DMA
Interface
Ordering Information
Module (M7651) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (M7651-PA) for
BA200-series

DRV11-WA

DRV1W-SA (factory installed)
DRV1W-SF (field upgrade)

BA23

BA123

H9642

CK-DRV1B-KF

CK-DRV1B-KA

CK-DRV1B-KF

BC06K-1C

Type-A filter connector
53-cm (21-in) internal

12-14614-01
-

12-14614-01
BC0O6K-1K

12-14614-01
-

90-cm (36-in) internal

BCO06K-03

DRV11-WA cabinet kit

30-cm (12-in) internal
cable

cable

Operating System Support
DSM-11
MicroVMS

Version 3.3 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

Version 4.4 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

VAXELN

Version 3.0 and later

VMS

Version 4.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diaghostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later
None

Microsystems Options

DRV11-W/M7651
DRV1W-S/M7651-PA
Documentation

DRV11-WA General Purpose DMA

User’s Guide

EK-DRVWA-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current
(Amps)
Option

Module

+5V

Power

Watts

Bus Loads

Insert

1.0
1.0

A(2)
-

DRV11-W

M7651

1.8

DRV1W-S

M7651-PA

9.0

1.8

2.0

9.0

2.0

NOTE: Each cabinet kit includes two internal cables and two type-A filter
connectors.

The DRV11 is a general-purpose DMA interface for transferring 16-bit data
words directly between MicroVAX II systems and a user’s I/O device. The
DMV11-WA is shown in Figure 1.

Microsystems Options

DRV11-W/M7651
DRV1W-S/M7651-PA
Figure 1:

DRV11-WA Module Layout
—

W1TTIw2

VECTOR ADDRESS,022/Q18

1 SELECTION SWITCHES

DEVICE ADDRESS\-m

SELECTION SWITCHES

WGQ
W5

—_
MLO-001046

y damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
can
CAUTION: Static electricit
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

The factory position for the DMA interface base address is 17772410. In
this case, the base address is the address of the word count register WCR,
not the CSR register. The following tables list the factory positions for
the device address switch and the interrupt vector. The base address and
interrupt vectors float, so the factory setting must be changed.
17772410

DRV11-WA Base Address:

(factory position)

Switchpack E50

Address Bits:
Switches:
Base Address:

17772410
17760240%*
17760260

1 = on,

Al2
1

All Al10 A9
4
3
2

A8
5

A7
6

A6
7

A5
8

A4
9

A3
10

1
0
0

0
0
0

1
0
0

0
1
1

0
0
0

0
1
1

o
0
1

1
o
0

1
0
0

0 = off

* First possible floating value

Microsystems Options

DRV11-W/M7651
DRV1W-S/M7651-PA
DRV11-WA Interrupt Vector

Switchpack E40
Vector Bits:

Vé

vs5

Vv4

Switches:

Vector Address:

124

300%*

=o0on,

First possible

= off
floating value

Switch E40-9 is not used. Switch E40-10 must be on to enable 22-bit

addressing.

Table 1 lists three other features selected by jumpers. Figure 2 shows the
DRV11-WA internal cabling.

Table 1:

DRV11 Jumper-Selected Features
Jumper
Installed

Setting

Burst mode

W1
w4

Unlimited burst
4-cycle burst (factory)

Link mode

W3
w4

Normal mode (factory)
Link mode

Interrupt mode

W5
w6

Independent interrupt (factory)
Ready interrupt

Feature

Microsystems Options

DRV11-W/M7651
DRV1W-S/M7651-PA
DRV11-WA Internal Cabling

111“

Figure 2:

MLO-001047

Microsystems Options

DSV11/M3108

DSV11 Communications Option
Ordering Information
Module (M3108) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (M3108-PA) for
BA200-series

DSV11-AA (first DSV11 option)
DSV11-AB (extra DSV11 option)

DSV11-SA (factory installed, first DSV11
option)

DSV11-SB (factory installed, extra DSV11

option)

DSV11-SF (field upgrade, first DSV11

option)

DSV11-SG (field upgrade, extra DSV11

option)

BA23 cabinet kit

CK-DSV11-UA

BA123 cabinet kit

CK-DSV11-UB

H9642—J cabinet kit

CK-DSV11-UF

Loopback connectors (external)

H3199 (50-pin)
H3198 (34-pin)
H3248 (25-pin)
H3250 (34-pin)

Operating System Support
VMS

Version 4.7 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.3 (release 124) or later

Microsystems Options

DSV11/M3108

Documentation

DSV11 Communications Option
Technical Description
DSV11-M Communications Option
Installation Guide

EK-DSV11-TD

EK-DSV1M-IN

DSV11-M Communications Option
User Guide

EK-DSVIM-UG

DSV11-SF Communications Option

EK-DSV11-IN

Installation Guide

DSV11-S Communications Option
User Guide

EK-DSV11-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current
(Amps)
Option

Module

+5V

Power

Watts

Bus Loads

Insert

1.0
1.0

B
-

DSV11-M

M3108

DSV11-S

543

M3108-PA

38.0

5.43

3.9

38.0

3.9

The DSV11 is a two-channel, high-speed, synchronous communications
option for use on Q-bus backplanes. The DSV11-S is shown in Figure 1.

The DSV11 supports the following synchronous communications protocols:
DDCMP
HDLC/SDLC

BISYNC
The DSV11 allows any of the following synchronous interfaces:

RS-423
RS-422
RS-232/v.24
V.35

Microsystems Options

DSV11/M3108

Figure 1:

DSV11-S Module Layout (M3108—PA)

E32
E89

[

iTG T

E89

FACTORY SETTINGS

[] =SWITCH ON (CLOSED)=0

l = SWITCH OFF (OPEN) =1

MLO-001048

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Use switchpack E32 (Figure 1) to set the CSR address. The CSR address

floats. The actual DSV11 settings depend on the other modules in the
system.

The interrupt vector also floats. It is set by the software and cannot be
changed by switches.

Use switchpack E89 (Figure 1) to select the DSV11 bus grant and DMA
continuity.

Microsystems Options

DSV11/M3108

The following tables list the configurations for the CSR address and for the
bus grant and DMA continuity:

CSR Address:

Switchpack
Address

E32

17760640

(factory position)

E32

Bits:

Switches:

Al2

All

A10

2aé

DSV1l

CSR Address:

17760640

17760740

open,

DSV11l

Bus

closed

Grant

Switchpack

E89

and DMA Continuity

E89

Switches

DSV11-M,

Q/Q

DSV11-M,

Q/CD

Slots
Slots

DSV11-SF

Microsystems Options

open,

closed

(factory position)
(factory position)

DZQ11/M3106

DZQ11 4-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
Ordering Information
Module (M3106) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J

DZQ11-M

Module (M3106-PA) for
BA200-series

DZQ11-SA (factory installed)
DZQ11-SF (field upgrade)

DZQ11 cabinet kit

BA23

BA123

H9642

CK-DZQ11-DB

CK-DZQ11-DA

CK-DZQ11-DF

Type-B filter connector

70-19964—-00

70-19964-00

30-cm (12-in) internal

BCO0O5L-01

BCO5L-1K

BCO05L-03

cable

53-cm (21-in) internal
cable

90-cm (36-in) internal
cable

Loopback connectors

H3277 (internal)
12-15336—07 (external)
H329 (internal)
H325 (external)

Operating System Support
MicroVMS
ULTRIX-32m

Version 4.1m and later
Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

All revisions
None

Microsystems Options

DZQ11/M3106

Documentation

DZQ11 Asynchronous Multiplexer
User’s Guide
DZQ11 Asynchronous Multiplexer
Technical Manual

EK-DZQ11-UG
EK-DZQ11-TM

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DzZQ11-M

M3106

1.0

0.36

9.32

1.5

1.0

DZQ11-S

M3106-PA

1.0

0.36

9.3

1.4

0.5

The DZQ11 is a dual-height module that connects the Q22-bus to as many as
four asynchronous serial lines. The DZQ11 conforms to the RS232—C and
RS423-A interface standards. The DZQ11 permits dial-up (autoanswer)
operation with modems using full-duplex operations, such as AT&T models
103, 113, 212, or the equivalent.
The DZQ11-M module layout is shown in Figure 1. The DZQ11-S module
layout is shown in Figure 2, and the module handle is shown in Figure 3.

Microsystems Options

DZQ11/M3106

Figure 1:

DZQ11-M Module Layout (M3106)

to3

VECTOR

SWITCHPACK

ale

ADDRESS

SWITCHPACK

E28

—r—
MLO-001049

Microsystems Options

DZQ11/M3106

Figure 2:

DZQ11-S Module Layout (M3160—PA)

]

—

/\
IB ()
ADDRESS

VECTOR

SWITCHPACK

SWITCHPACK
MLO-001050

Microsystems Options

DZQ11/M3106

Figure 3:

DZQ11-S Handle (BA200-Series)

DzO11

M3106
-PA

MLO-2207-87

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

DZQ11/M3106

Use switchpacks E28 and E13 (Figure 1 or 2) to set the module’s CSR
address and interrupt vector. The CSR address and interrupt vector float.
The actual positions depend on the other modules in the system. The
following tables list the factory configurations and other common positions
for the CSR address and interrupt vector:
DZQ11l

CSR Address:

17760010

(factory position)

All A10 A9

Address

17760010

17760100

17760110

17760120

E28

Bits:

Switches:

CSR Address:

closed,

DZQ11

= open

Interrupt Vector:

300

(factory position)

Switchpack E13
Vector Bits:

vs5

Vv4

El3

300

310

Switches:

Vector Address:

closed,

open

Microsystems Options

Al2

[(<}

Switchpack E28

DZQ11/M3106

Figure 4 shows the internal cabling for the DZQ11-M.
DZQ11-M Internal Cabling

[ =y = o

Figure 4:

MLO-0010561

Microsystems Options

DZV11/M7957

DZV11 4-Line Asynchronous Multiplexer
Ordering Information
Module (M7957)

DZV1i-M

DZV11 cabinet kit

BA23

BA123

H9642—J

CK-DZV11-DB

CK-DZV11-DA

CK-DZV11-DF

Type-B filter connector

70-19964-00

30-cm (12-in) internal

BCO0O5L-01

BC051L-1K

cable

53-cm (21-in) internal
cable

90-cm (36-in) internal

- BCO5L—03

cable

Operating System Support
Micro/RSTS

Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134):
VDZAD3.BIC,
VDZBDO0.BIC, VDZCB1.BIN,
VDZDAO.BIN

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Microsystems Options

DZV11/M7957

Documentation

DZV11 Asynchronous Multiplexer
Technical Manual
DZV11 Asynchronous Multiplexer

EK-DZV11-TM
:
EK-DZV11-UG

User’s Guide

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

DZV11-M

M7957

1.2

0.39

10.7

3.9

1.0

The DZV11, shown in Figure 1, is a quad-height module that connects a
Q22-bus to as many as four asynchronous serial lines. The DZV11 conforms
to the RS232 interface standard. The DZV11 permits dial-up (autoanswer)
operation with modems using full-duplex operations, such as AT&T models
103, 113, 212, or the equivalent.

Microsystems Options

DZV11/M7957

DZV11 Module Layout (M7957)

Figure 1:

N
W5

wa_Toe

T w
W12

W4:|:% §W3

| ¢

W13 W14 W15 W16

E30
A12

0000020030

W10 Wit

gWITTCHES
QVBEFCHES
n_rf

\&, i

ECTOR

RESS

LTl

MLO-001052

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Use switchpack E30 to set the CSR address, and switchpack E2 to set the
vector address (Figure 1). Both the CSR address and interrupt vector float;
their settings depend on the other modules in the system. The following
tables list the factory configuration for the CSR address and interrupt
vector:
DZV11l

CSR Address:

17760010

(factory position)

Switchpack E30

Address Bits:
E30 Switches:

Al2
1

All Al1l0 A9
2
3
4

A8
5

A7
6

A6
7

0
0

0
1

0
0

1
0

CSR Address:

17760010
17760100
1 =

closed,

0
0

0 = open

Microsystems Options

DZV11/M7957

DZV1l

Interrupt Vector:

300

(factory position)

Switchpack E2
Vector Bits:

Vé

VS5

300

310

Switches:

Vector Address:

closed,

open

Table 1 lists the DZV11 jumpers (Figure 1) and their configurations.
Jumpers W1 through W8 are used to control modems. Jumpers W1 through
W4 connect data terminal ready (DTR) to request to send (RTS); these
Jumpers must be installed to enable you to run external test diagnostic
programs. Jumpers W5 through W8 connect the forced busy (FB) leads to
the RTS leads; with these jumpers installed, the assertion of an RTS lead
places an on or busy signal on the corresponding forced busy lead.

Table 1:

DZV11 Jumper Configurations

Jumper

Position

Description

DTR to RTS, line 03.

DTR to RTS, line 02.

DTR to RTS, line 01.

DTR to RTS, line 00.

RTS to FB, line 03.

RTS to FB, line 02.

RTS to FB, line 01.

RTS to FB, line 00.

W9, W12, W13,

Do not remove; used only for manufacturing tests.

Remove only when the module is used where the CD

W14, W15, W16
W10, W11

rows are connected to an adjacent module.

Microsystems Options

DZV11/M7957

Figure 2 shows the DZV11 internal cabling.
Figure 2:

DZV11 Internal Cabling

MLO-001053

Microsystems Options

IEQ11/M8634

IEQ11 Communications Controller
Ordering Information
IEQ11-SA (factory installed)
IEQ11-SF (field upgrade)
BN01A-02

Module (M8634-PA) for
BA200-series

Loopback connector

IEEE

IEC

IEQ11-AC

IEQ11-AD

Module (M8634)

IEQ11

Internal cable

BN11J-0C

BN11K-0C

BN11M-0C

BN11L-0C

TEQ11 system for BA23, BA123,
and H9642—J

Type-B filtered connector

Optional cable for 2nd controller

Operating System Support
Version 4.2 and later
Version 2.0 and later

MicroVMS
ULTRIX-32m

Diagnostic Support
Version 1.08 (release 108) and later

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Documentation
IEU11-A/IEQ11-A User’s Guide

EK-IEUQ1-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

IEQ11

M8634

3.0

0.0

15.0

2.0

1.0

IEQ11-S

M8634-PA

3.5

0.0

17.5

2.0

1.0

Insert
B

—

Microsystems Options

IEQ11/M8634

The IEQ11 provides interface functions with the IEC/IEEE bus, a standard
instrumentation bus. Figure 1 shows the M8634 module; the M8634-PA

module layout is the same, and contains an attached BA200-series bulkhead
handle to connect to external devices.
Figure 1:

1EQ11 Module Layout (M8634)

—

E—

SWITCHPACKS

E46 D I:l E41
w6

s —

*-—s

—e

—

o—o

—

MLO-001054

The following IEEE 488-1978 interface functions are available from the
IEQ11 system:
Automatic source handshake

Remote local

Automatic acceptor handshake

Parallel poll

Talker and extended talker,

Device clear

includes serial poll capability
Listener and extended listener

Device trigger

Service request

Controller

Microsystems Options

IEQ11/M8634

When you order an IEQ11-AC or —AD system, you receive the M8634
module, one module-to-bulkhead cable, and an I/O bulkhead panel. You
can order an optional second cable to connect the second controller on the
IEQ11 module to the same bulkhead panel.

When you order an IEQ11-SF, you receive the M8634-PA module and a
loopback connector (BNO1A—-02).

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Two DIP switchpacks and eight jumpers determine the IEQ11l module
configuration (Figure 1). Use switchpack E41 to set the CSR address, and
switchpack E46 to set the interrupt vector. Remove jumpers W1, W4, W5,
W6, W7, and W8. Install jumpers W2 and W3.
The following tables list the factory configurations for the IEQ11 CSR
address and interrupt vector:

IEQ1l CSR Address:

17764100

(factory position)

Switchpack E4l

Address Bits:
E4]1 Switches:

Al2
sl

All Al0 A9
S2
S3
s4

A8
S5

A7
S6

Ae6
Ss7

CSR Address:

17764100
1

= on,

= off

IEQ1l Interrupt Vector:

270

(factory position)

Switchpack E46

Vector Bits:
E46 Switches:

v8
Sl

V7
82

V6
83

vs
sS4

v4
S5

V3
8Sé6

Vector Address:

300
1

on,

= off

Figure 2 shows the internal cabling for the M8634 module (IEEE version).
The cable that connects to J1 on the module is included with the option.
The second cable is optional. IEC cabling (not shown) also uses a type-B
filtered connector and two cables.

Microsystems Options

IEQ11/M8634

Figure 2:

1EQ11 (M8634) Internal Cabling (IEEE Version)

SWITCH

E41

SWITCH

|~ E46

17-00384-01

(OPTIONAL

IEC-625 BUS

fii |/

CABLE)

BN11E-01

(EC-625 BUS CABLE
AND 1/0 PANEL)

MLO-001055

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

KDA50-Q Disk Controlier
This option is available for the H9642—J and H9644 cabinets only.
Ordering Information

KDAS5O0 controller kit
KDA50-Q controller processor module
KDA50-Q controller SDI module
50-conductor module interconnect cable
40-conductor module interconnect cable
Internal SDI cable
Type-B filter connector (2)

KDA50-QA
M7164-00
M7165-00
70-18448-00
70-18447-00
17-00951-03
70-21937-01

Operating System Support

DSM-11
Micro/RSTS
Micro/RSX
MicroVMS
RSX-11M
RSX-11M-PLUS
ULTRIX-32m
VAXELN

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.0 and later
Version 4.2 and later
Version 4.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later
Version 1.2 and later
Version 2.1 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later
Four LEDs (M7164)
Four LEDs (M7165)

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Documentation

KDA50-Q User’s Guide

EK-KDA5Q-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

KDA50-Q
KDA50-Q

M7164
M7165

6.93
6.57

0.0
0.03

34.65
33.21

3.0
-

0.5
-

Insert

The KDA50-Q controller connects up to four 16-bit RA series drives to the
Q22-bus. The KDA50-Q consists of two quad-height modules: the processor
module and the standard disk interface (SDI) module. The KDA50-Q is an
intelligent controller with on-board microprocessors. Host system programs
communicate with the controller and drives by using the mass storage
control protocol (MSCP).
Figures 1 and 2 show the jumper, switch, and LED locations on the KDA50Q controller module set.

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Figure 1:

KDA50-Q Processor Module Layout (M7164)

LEDs

TIES—T&J 0000 [

CONNECTOR 8421

40-PIN

C—=
=

50-PIN

M7164

W3 w2

[

[
MLO-001056

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Figure 2:

KDAS50-Q SDI Module Layout (M7165)

LEDs

e —

_J1
/

o oool

8421

40-PIN

—IL

—I

50-PIN

SDI CONNECTOR

M7165

o O

|I
MLO-001057

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

The KDA50-Q is an MSCP device. The CSR address for the first MSCP
device in a system is 17772150. Use the switchpack on the M7164 processor
module (Figure 1) to set the CSR address. If you install more than one
MSCP device, you must set the CSR address of the second device within
the floating range. Figure 3 shows how to operate the address selector
switch.

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Figure 3:

KDA50-Q Address Selector Switch

ROCKER

MODIFIED ROCKER

SLIDER

OFF POSITION

ON POSITION

RED BAND HERE

ON POSITION

RED BAND HERE

OFF POSITION

ON POSITION

NOTE: IN EACH ILLUSTRATION, SWITCHES 1 THROUGH 9 ARE SHOWN IN
THE OFF POSITION, AND SWITCH 10 ISSHOWN IN THE ON POSITION.

MLO-001058

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

The factory configuration for the CSR address is shown below.
MSCP

CSR Address:

Address

M7164

17772150

(factory position)

Bits:

Al2

All

Al10

Switches:

Sé6

S10

CSR Address:

17772150
Possible

settings

for

second MSCP

device:

17760334

17760354

17760374

switch

switch off or M7164

or M7164

jumper

jumper W1l

in.

out.

The interrupt vector for the KDA50-Q is set under program control. The
first MSCP device is assigned a fixed interrupt vector of 154. If you install
a second MSCP device (KDA50-Q), its interrupt vector floats.

NOTE: Ifyou use an RQDX disk controller, always make the RQDX the first
MSCP device in the backplane and give the KDA50 a floating CSR address.
Figure 4 shows the internal cabling for the module set intended for the
H9642—J cabinet.

Microsystems Options

KDAS50/M7164/M7165
Figure 4:

KDA50-Q Internal Cabling

M7164

M7165

50-CONDUCTOR
FLAT RIBBON CABLE

40-CONDUCTOR
FLAT RIBBON CABLE

BULKHEAD

'S%T'Ec'j\'\éfié

ASSEMBLY

SLOT FORG

(H3490)

SLOT J OR K

MLO-001059

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Power-Up Tests
Figure 5 shows the KDA50-Q LEDs for both the M7164 and
M7165
modules. Table 1 lists the LED error codes. When the table
lists two
codes for the same error, both codes indicate the same failure. The order
of
the KDA50-Q LEDs is reversed (1 2 4 8) when you view the module
with
the handles placed horizontally (chips upward).

Figure 5:

KDA50-Q Module LEDs

8
4

2
1

Table 1:

MLO-001060

KDAS50 LED Error Codes

M7164
8421!

M7165
84211

Hex
Value

Most Likely
Error Symptom

Failure

0001

XXXX

Undefined

Not used

0010

0000

Microcode stuck in init step 2

M7164 or software

0011

0000

Microcode stuck in init step 3

See Note 1.

0100

0000

Microcode stuck in init step

M7164 or host inactive

Q-bus timeout error
010F

0000

4/5

Test successful.
ating display.

0110

XXXX
0111

XXXX
1000

XXXX

0110
XXXX

0111
0000

Undefined

Not used

Undefined

Not used

Wrap bit 14 set in SA register.

M7164 or software

11 = on, 0 = off, X = either on or off, F = flashing

Normal oper-

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

KDA50 LED Error Codes

Table 1 (Cont.):
M7164

8421!

M7165

84211

Hex

Most Likely

Error Symptom

Failure
M7164

Value

1001

0000

Board one error.

0000

1001

1010

0000

Board two error.

M7165

1010

1011

XXXX

Undefined

Not used

XXXX
1100

1100
XXXX

Timeout error, check error
code in SA register

Many causes. See Table
2-2 in KDA50-Q User’s

1101

XXXX

RAM parity error

M7165

1110

XXXX

ROM parity error

M7164

1111

Sequencer error

M7164

None

See KDA50 LED Error

1011

XXXX

1101

1110

Cycling

Guide.

Codes below.

11 = on, 0 = off, X = either on or off, F = flashing

KDA50 LED Error Codes
e

Error code 3 (0011) usually occurs during installation. The error
indicates that the KDA50—-Q tried to access memory via the Q22-bus.
The module detected a problem during a direct memory access (DMA).
Here are four typical causes for this error, with suggested solutions.
1.

Q22-bus routing in the backplane.

You may need to install grant continuity cards in unused module
slots (either dual or quad), to ensure that DMA devices that are
installed on the Q22-bus later will work correctly. Routing problems
seldom occur when another DMA device is installed immediately
after the KDA50-Q in a correctly working Q22-bus sequence.

DMA access to memory.

The KDA50-Q may be unable to access memory because of a
problem with the memory or CPU modules. This problem seldom
occurs if another DMA device is installed on the same Q22-bus.

Microsystems Options

KDA50/M7164/M7165

Grant-passing devices.

Check the applicable CPU maintenance documentation to find what
installed devices come before the KDA50-Q in the Q22-bus grant
continuity sequence. One or more devices may not properly pass
grants to the following devices in the sequence. You must place
the KDA50-Q before any such device(s) in the backplane. Grantpassing problems seldom occur if another DMA device follows the
KDA50-Q in the Q22-bus sequence.
4.

M7164 module.

If none of the problems above is the cause of this error, the M7164
module may be at fault.
During a cycling pattern, the M7164 LEDs flash first, then the M7165
LEDs. The LEDs flash one at a time, from the least significant bit
(LSB) to the most significant bit (MSB). The LEDs turn on and off for
about 0.25 second, then repeat at about a 4-second rate. The pattern
happens so rapidly that it appears the LEDs are flashing at the same
time.

The LEDs normally cycle while the KDA50—Q is waiting for the host to
start the initialization process. At this time, the KDA50—Q responds to
the initialization and the cycling pattern stops. This action normally
occurs in about 4 seconds if the system software is ready to establish a
connection with the KDA50-Q.

If the cycling pattern continues beyond the start of the initialization
process, the KDA50—Q is not responding to the host CPU.

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P

KMV1A-M, —S Programmable Communications

Controller

Ordering Information
Module (M7500-PA) for BA200-

KMV1A-SF (field upgrade)

series enclosures

RS232—C/CCITT V.23 interface

Module (M7500-PB) for BA200-

KMV1A-SG (field upgrade)

series enclosures

RS422—-A/CCITT V.11 interface

Module (M7500—PC) for BA200-

KMV1A-SH (field upgrade)

series enclosures

RS423-A/CCITT V.10 interface

Module (M7500) for BA23, BA123,

KMV1A-M

and H9642—-J

Cabinet kits

RS232—-C/CCITT V.23 interface
RS422-A/CCITT V.11 interface
RS423-A/CCITT V.10 interface

BA23

BA123

H9642—J

CK-KMV1A-AB
CK-KMV1A-EB
CK-KMV1A-FB

CK-KMV1A-AA
CK-KMV1A-EA

CK-KMV1A-AF
CK-KMV1A-EF
CK-KMV1A-FF

CK-KMV1A-FA

Operating System Support
MicroVMS
ULTRIX-32m

Version 4.2 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Revision 1.08 and later
Three LEDs

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P
Documentation

KMV11 Programmable Communications Controller
Technical Manual
KMV11 Programmable Communications Controller
User’s Guide

EK-KMV11-TM
EK-KMV11-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

KMV1A-M
KMV1A-S

M7500
M7500-P

2.6
2.6

0.2
0.2

15.4
15.4

3.0
3.0

1.0
1.0

A
-

The KMV1A is a programmable data communications interface for systems
that use the Q22-bus.
features:

The quad-height KMV1A provides the following

Direct memory access (DMA) across the Q22-bus, for medium-speed
transmission and reception with minimum programming overhead

DCT11 microprocessor executing the PDP-11 base-level instruction set

Multiprotocol serial controller chip

4K words of EPROM
diagnostics

Application mode operation, for customer-developed firmware using the
PDP-11 instruction set

32 Kbytes of RAM space, for implementation of data-link protocols

Synchronous (bit-oriented or byte-oriented) and asynchronous capabilities for application firmware

Extensive modem signal support

Onboard, programmable null modem clock

with root firmware

and

power-up

self-test

Figure 1 shows the module layout for the KMV1A-M and KMV1A-S.
Figure 2 shows the KMV1A-S module with handle.

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P
Figure 1:

KMV1A Module Layout (Example)

—
"\

Cm |swi

- nr——n

)

ooo

cCH

ESS

=
]

=
D [swi

N o alola""

E13

I sl

SW1

|——

]
]

OFF

SW10

MLO-001061

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P
Figure 2:

KMV1A-S Module with Handle (BA200-Series)

KMV1A

M7500
-PA

MLO-001062

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

The CSR address and interrupt vector are set using two switchpacks, E29
and E13 (Figure 1). For the CSR address, use switches 1 through 9 on
switchpack E29. For the interrupt vector, use switches 1 through 7 on
switchpack E13.

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P

The CSR address for the KMV1A floats; its factory position is 17760020.
The interrupt vector floats; its factory position is 320. The following tables
list the factory configurations for the CSR and vector addresses:
KMV1A CSR Address:

17760020

(factory position)

Switchpack E29

Address Bits:
E29 Switches:

Al2
S9

All Al0 A9
Sé6
87
S8

A8
S5

A7
S84

A6
S3

A5
S2

A4
Sl

CSR Address:

17760020

KMV1A Interrupt Vector:

320

factory

(factory position)

Switchpack E13

Vector Bits:
S7

El3 Switches:

Vector Address:

320

Table 1 lists the positions for switches 1 through 8 on switchpack E85
(Figure 1), which determine the interfaces: RS—423-A, RS-232-C, or RS422-A. Be sure that switches 9 and 10 on switchpack E85 remain in the
On position, to enable CCITT 107 and CCITT 112.

Table 1:

KMV1A Switchpack E85 Positions

E58 Switch
1

2
3
4
5
6
7
8

RS-423-A/RS-232-C

RS-422-A

Off
Off
Off
Off
On
On
On
On

On
On
On
On
Off
Off
Off
Off

Switch Position

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P
The KMV1A has three self-test LEDs. Switches S8 on switchpack E13, and
S10 on switchpack E29 effect self-test operation, as listed in Table 2. The
KMV1A LED codes are described in Table 3.

Table 2:

KMV1A Self-Test Switches

E13 S8

E29 S10

Self-Test Operation

Disabled

Off

Enabled (factory position, start via CSR command or at power-up,

Off

Self-test manual start for continuous loop

Off

Extended self-test start for continuous loop

Table 3:

KMV1A LED Codes

for one pass)

Red

Yellow

Green!

Description

Off

Self-test started. (Should remain in this state for 10
seconds if test is enabled, and indefinitely if test is
disabled.)

Off

Self-test in process.

Off

Successful self-test.

Off

Unsuccessful self-test.

!When you set the module self-test switch for continuous loop, the green LED cycles on and
off (10 seconds for a normal self-test and 0.05 second for an extended self-test).

Figure 3 shows the internal cabling for the KMV1A-M.

Microsystems Options

KMV1A-M/M7500
KMV1A-S/M7500-P
KMV1A-M internal Cabling

li —“Ml]nnmgnnuu
n
——

Figure 3:

MLO-001063

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002-PA

KWV11-C, =S Programmable Real-Time Clock
Ordering Information
Module (M4002) for BA23,
BA123, and H9642—J
Module (M4002—-PA) for

KWV11i-C
KWV11-SA (factory installed)

BA200-series

KWV11-SF

Cabinet kit (BA23)

CK-KWV1C-KA

Cabinet kit (BA123)

CK-KWV1C-KC

UDIP parts

See Table 2 of this section.

Operating System Support
DSM-11
MicroVMS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 4.4 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

VMS

Version 5.0 and later, using VAXlab
Software Library

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.08 (release 108) and later
See module documentation.

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002-PA
Documentation

AXV11-C/KWV11-C User’s Guide

EK-AXVAB-UG

Universal Data Interface Panel

EK-UDIPD-RC

Reference Card

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

KwWV11-C

M4002

2.2

KWV11-S

M4002-PA

2.2

Power

Bus Loads

Watts

Insert

0.13

11.2

1.0

0.13

11.2

1.0

0.3

—

The KWV11 is a programmable real-time clock. You can program the
KWV11 to count from one to five crystal-controlled frequencies.
The
frequencies can come either from an external frequency or event or from a
50 or 60 Hz line frequency on the Q-bus.
The KWV11 can either generate interrupts or it can synchronize the
processor to external events. The KWV11-C module (M4002) is shown in
Figure 1; module M4002—-PA has the same module layout as the M4002, and
contains an attached BA200-series bulkhead handle to connect to external
devices.

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002-PA

Af
z

C_|

U‘:

] Lf

E[o=
o] -3

KWV11-C Module Layout (M4002)

CLK
ST1
OVFL OUT

Figure 1:

SW3

orr

® ST1LVL ADJ

O ST2Lvi
by
S

SW2

g SW2 18

SW1

[uunuuuuu]unununnuj

N
MLO-001064

The KWV11 has two Schmitt triggers that have three possible functions:
e

Start the clock

Serve as an external trigger for other modules (such as the ADV11-D
or AAV11-D)

Generate interrupts

A clock overflow can also serve as an external trigger to other modules.

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002—-PA
Use switchpacks SW1 and SW2 on the KWV11 (Figure 1) to set the CSR
address and interrupt vector. The CSR is fixed for the first KWV11, and
floats for secondary units. All vectors float. The following tables list the
factory configurations for the CSR address and interrupt vector:
KWV1l

CSR Address:

Switchpacks
Address

SW1

Bits:

17770420

(factory position)

and SW2
11

Switchpack:

SWl--------momm
->

SW2

Switches:

CSR Address:

17770420
1l

=o0on,

KWV1ll

off

Interrupt Vector:

Switchpack

440

(factory position)

SW2

Interrupt

SW2

Switches:

Vector Address:

440

300

=on,

off

The two Schmitt triggers condition the input waveforms to a form the
user needs.
You can adjust both to trigger at any level in the 12 V

range (or at TTL fixed levels) and on either the positive or negative slope
of the input signal.
Switchpack SW3 consists of three switches and a
potentiometer for each Schmitt trigger (Figure 1). The use of these switches
and potentiometers is shown in Figure 2.

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002—-PA
Figure 2:

KWV11-C/-S Slope and Reference-Level Switches

BOARD HANDLE

TTL REFERENCE

VARIABLE REFERENCE

1571

ogo

LVL g*—

LVL g®

ADJ

STPOT 1 (41-29)

STPOT 2 (J1-31)

ADJ

= r___/
1
8

sTievers

ST LEVEL 2
ST SLOPE 1 (41-25)
ST SLOPE 2 (41-27)

EXTERNAL LEVEL CONTROL

EXTERNAL LEVEL CONTROL
BOARD FINGERS

MLO-001065

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002-PA
Table 1 describes the Schmitt trigger settings.

Table 1:

KWV11-C/-S Schmitt Trigger Settings

SW3
Switch
Number

.
Description

With this switch on and switch 2 off, ST1 fires at a level determined by the ST1
LVL ADJ potentiometer with a range of +12 V. Switches 1 and 2 cannot be on

together.
With this switch on and switch 1 off, ST1 fires at a fixed reference level for TTL
logic. The potentiometer has no effect. Switches 1 and 2 cannot be on together.

With this switch on and switch 4 off, ST2 fires at a level determined by the ST2
LVL ADJ potentiometer within a range of +12 V. Switches 3 and 4 cannot be on
together.
With this switch on and switch 3 off, ST2 fires at a fixed reference level for TTL

logic. The potentiometer has no effect. Switches 3 and 4 cannot be on together.
When this switch is off, ST1 fires on the negative slope (high to low transition) of

the input signal. When on, ST1 fires on the positive slope (low to high transition).

When this switch is off, ST2 fires on the negative slope of thé input signal. When
on, ST2 fires on the positive slope.
7,8

Not used.

To facilitate connections to the KWV11-C or KWV11-S, you can use a
universal data interface panel (UDIP). This panel provides BNC cable
connectors and push-tab barrier strips for making cabling connections. The
panel, like other universal data interface panels, is installed in a UDIPBA mounting box. Up to three panels can be installed in a mounting box.
The mounting box/panel assembly can then be installed in any standard
media mounting slot normally used for TK50, RX50, or RD50-series media
devices. The mounting box can also be mounted in a tabletop (UDIP-TA)
expansion box for use as an external connection box.

Microsystems Options

KWV11-C/M4002
KWV11-S/M4002—-PA
The KWV11 UDIP Components are listed in Table 2.

Table 2:

KWV11 UDIP Components

Module

Enclosure

KWV11-S

BA200-series

KWV11-C
KWV11-C

Front

Panel
UDIP-KB

Mounting

Box

UDIP-BA

Tabletop

Box

UDIP-TA

Other

Items
None

BA123

UDIP-KA

UDIP-BA

None

BA123 with

UDIP-KB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-KWV1C-KC

UDIP-KB

UDIP-BA

UDIP-TA

CK-KWV1C-KA

media slot

tabletop

KWV1l-C

BA23 with
tabletop

Microsystems Options

LPV11/M8027

LPV11/LP25 and LPV11/LP26 Printer Subsystems
(LP25 and LP26 Printers)
Ordering Information
Module (M8027—PA) for BA200series

LPV11-SA (factory installed)
LPV11-SF (field installed)

Module (M8027) for BA23, BA123,
and H9642—J

LPV11/LP25

LPV1VLP26

Printer system

LPV11-B

LPV11-F

Printer

LP25-BA

LP26-EB

10-m (30-ft) cable

BC27A-30

LPV11 controller

LPV11-00

BA23

BA123

Cabinet kit

38-cm (15-in) cable

H9642-J

CK-LPV1A-KA

CK-LPV1A-KB

CK-LPV1A-KF

BCO5L~-1C

Type-A filter connector

70-20398-00

53-cm (21-in) cable

BCO05L-1K

90-cm (36-in) cable

BCO05L—03

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Micro/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.2 and later

RSTS/E

Version 9.5 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 2.0 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later
None

Microsystems Options

LPV11/M8027

Documentation

LP11/LLA11 Line Printer Manual
LPV11 User’s Guide

EK-OLP11-TM
EK-LPV11-OP

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

LPV11

M8027

0.8

0.0

4.0

LPV11-S

M8027-PA

1.6

0.0

8.0

1.4

1.0

1.8

0.5

NOTE: Use cabinet kits CK-LPV1A-KA and -KB with a part revision of B1
or higher only.

Use cabinet kit CK-LPV1A—KF with a part revision of Al

or higher only. The packing slip included with the cabinet kit contains the
revision number. (Make sure the 70-20398 connectors are at part revision
D1 or later. A label on the bottom of the module contains the part number
for the connector.)

Microsystems Options

LPV11/M8027

The LPV11 module controls the flow of data between the Q22-bus and a line
printer. Figure 1 shows the M8027 module. Figure 2 shows the M8027-PA
module, which consists of two LPV11 modules and an attached bulkhead
handle.

Figure 1:

LPV11 Module Layout (M8027)

W13 . W11

Yvume/

V3
V4

=oV3
=oV4

V5 0k

L_T

&ovs5

V6 o=

oVv6

vg o

o vs

wi1
DI

F—\

it
o=[D*o

T
ABo=¢

=0 AD

=0 A7
oA10©0

‘

NOTE: o = WIRE-WRAP PIN.

oAll©o
oAl20

E—
B
MLO-001066

Microsystems Options

LPV11/M8027

Figure 2:

LPV11-SA Module Layout (M8027—PA)

/S
.

—

J 1

-A12

] L

-A12

R BT
T I TRLU

A12

LPBO

A12

LPAO

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

LPV11/M8027

You set the CSR address and interrupt vector of the LPV11 by using
jumpers.

On the M8027 module, use jumpers W2, W3, and W4 to set the CSR
address, and use jumpers W9 through W14 and jumper V7 to set the
interrupt vector (Figure 1).

On the M8027-PA module, use the LPAO jumpers to set the CSR
address and interrupt vector for the first LPV11; use the LPBO jumpers
to set the CSR address and interrupt vector for the second LPV11
(Figure 2).

The CSR addresses and interrupt vectors are fixed. The following tables

list the factory configurations for a first and second LPV11.
17777514

LPV11l CSR Address:

Address Bits:
Jumpers:

(factory position)

Al2

All Al10 A9

A7
W4

A5
W3

A3
W2

1
0

1
1

1
0

0
0

1
0

0
0

1
0

CSR Address:

17777514
17764004

1
0

M8027 module: 0 = installed, 1 = removed
O = bottom and center post
M8027-PA module:
1

= top

LPV11l Interrupt Vector:
Vector Bits:
Jumpers:

v8
V7
W14 V7

200

1
0

0
0

(factory position)

Veé
W13

vs
Vv4
V3
W12 W1l W10

0
1

Vector Address:

200
170

and center post

0
1

v2
W9

0
0

M8027 module: 0 = installed, 1 = removed
bottom and center post
0
M8027-PA module:
1

top

and center

post

Microsystems Options

-5

LPV11/M8027

Figure 3 shows the LPV11 internal cabling.

Figure 3:

LPV11 Internal Cabling

INSTALL W1 FOR PRINTERS WiTH DAVFU OPERATIONS.
INSTALL W2 FOR PRINTERS REQUIRING NEGATIVE STROBE {LA180).

MLO-001068

Microsystems Options

RA60

RA60 Disk Drive
The RA60 disk drive is supported in the H9642—J cabinet only. Order both
the RA60 disk drive and cables and the interconnect cable when installing
the RA60 option.

Ordering Information

RA60 disk drive and cables (120 V, 240 V)
Interconnect cable with connector block

RAGO-AF
BC26-V6

Operating System Support

DSM-11
Micro/RSTS
Micro/RSX
MicroVMS
RSX-11M
RSX-11M-PLUS
ULTRIX-11
ULTRIX-32m
VAXELN

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.0 and later
Version 4.2 and later
Version 4.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later
Version 3.1 and later
Version 1.2 and later
Version 2.1 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Revision 1.06 and later
None

Microsystems Options

RA60

Documentation

RA60 Disk Drive Service Manual
RAG60 Disk Drive User Guide

EK-ORA60-SV
EK-ORAG60-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

KDA50-Q

M7164,

13.5

.03

67.9

3.0

0.5

(2) B

M7165

The RA60 is a high-capacity, removable disk drive with 205 Mbytes
of formatted storage space (Figure 1). The RA60 uses microprocessorcontrolled diagnostics and a 170-bit error correction code (ECC) to ensure
data reliability. The RA60 operates with the KDA5O0 controller set.

Figure 1:

RAG60 Disk Drive

MLO 001069

Microsystems Options

RA60

The RA60/RA81 cabling is shown in Figure 2. The BC26V-6 cable includes a
connector block for connecting RA60 cables. The connector block is mounted
on the bracket at the lower rear of the cabinet (Figure 2).
Figure 2:

RAG60/RA81 Cabling, H9642—J Cabinet

DRIVE LOCATED IN THE
TOP 10.5 in MASS

RAB0

STORAGE AREA

KDAB0-Q LOCATED IN

THE BA23-C EXPANSION

[“

ENCLOSURE

[JT_ i3 _

7164

| w7165

DRIVE 0

[
OCCUPIED SLOTS

SLOT J

LOCATED ON THE
H3490 1/0 PANEL

DRIVE 1

SLOTF

o j

(ADDITIONAL
DRIVES)

I——DRIVE 3

DRIVE 2

]

DRIVE LOCATED IN

BOTTOM 10.5 in MASS
STORAGE AREA

LEFT AND RIGHT 1/0
BULKHEADS LOCATED

A
N

ON THE BRACKET,

BOTTOM REAR OF THE
SYSTEM

‘

RAgT"

L
B 1

18
N

]0 A

FACTORY CONFIGURATION - PORT 0. IN THIS CONFIGURATION THE

PORT A SWITCHES ON BOTH DRIVES MUST BE DEPRESSED.

** PORT 0: CORRESPONDS TO PORT A FOR THE PRIMARY CPU.
PORT 1: CORRESPONDS TO PORT B FOR AN EXTERNAL CPU.
MLO-001070

Microsystems Options

RA60

RA60 Fan Filter
The fan filter is an RA60 field replaceable unit (FRU). Remove the RA60
fan filter as follows:

Remove the RA60 from the cabinet according to the procedures in the
FRU section of H9642—J Cabinet Maintenance.

Remove the six screws that hold the RA60 bezel in place. The bezel is
shown in Figure 3.
Disconnect P401 from the RA60 front panel module.

Pivot the bezel so the cover catch retainer clears the cross brace.
Remove the bezel.

Remove the fan filter assembly by sliding it forward (Figure 3).

Microsystems Options

RA60

Figure 3:

Removing the RA60 Fan Filter

ABSOLUTE
AIR FILTER
FILTER CLAMP

~—

BEZEL

MLO-001071

Microsystems Options

RA70

RA70 Disk Drive
Ordering Information
RA70-AF

RA70 drive kit

Operating System Support
Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.6a and later

ULTRIX-32m
VMS

Diagnostic Support
Version 2.11 (release 121) and later

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Two LEDs

Documentation
RA70 Disk Drive Service Manual

EK-ORA70-SV

DC Power and Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

KDA50-Q

M7164

6.93

KDA50-Q

M7165

6.57

+12V

Power

Bus Loads

Watts

34.6

3.0

0.5

33.21

Insert
(2) B
-

Microsystems Options

RA70

The RA70 is a full-height, 13.1-cm (5.25-in) fixed-disk drive, with a storage
capacity of 280 Mbytes. The RA70 drive has four connectors, shown in
Figure 1.
Figure 1:

RA70 Connectors

el¥

|\Ce

=== l lOl 7 |
POWER

CONNECTOR

TO REMOTE

OPERATOR PANEL

——
(SDH)

(SDI)

PORTB

PORTA
MLO-001072

The RA70 drive also has Ready and Fault indicators on the drive itself
(Figure 2), but they are not visible because the RA70 is mounted with the
front facing the inside of the mass storage area. The indicators on the
operator console panel duplicate the indicators on the drive.

All RA70 indicators normally light on the operator control panel (OCP)
when power is applied to the drive, while the drive is performing internal
start-up diagnostics. This indicator should go out within 15 seconds. If any
indicator remains on, or lights at any time other than during the first 15
seconds after start-up, the drive has detected a drive fault.
If the drive has detected a fault, you can press the fault indicator button
to get a flashing error code from all six of the indicators on the operator
console panel.
If no fault is found, you can use the fault indicator button as a lamp tester.

Microsystems Options

RA70

Figure 2:

RA70 Switches
FAULT
INDICATOR

(RED)

SELECT-ACCEPT
SWITCH

READY
INDICATOR

(GREEN)

—

[ 1

—

UNIT SELECT
SWITCHES
(DIP SWITCHES)

MLO-001073

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

The RA70 contains a Unit Select/Accept switch and a Unit Select DIP
switch, both shown in Figure 2. Neither of these switches is accessible
once the RA70 is installed, so you must set the Unit Select DIP switch to
the correct setting before installing the drive. The Unit Select DIP switch
sets the unit number by which the drive is known to the host system. It is
an 8-bit binary switch, with switch 1 as the least significant bit (LSB).

WARNING: The RA70 is heavy (4.72 kg; 10.4 1b). Be prepared for the weight
when handling the drive.

Microsystems Options

RA70

Set the unit number using the following DIP switches:
Drive Number

DIP

Switch

Setting

switch on)

654321

0000O0OOO0OO

0000O0OO0COCI1

000O0COOT1O

0000O0OO0OTI1I1

The Unit Select/Accept switch is used to notify a drive that the unit number
has been changed, while the system is operating. Because the RA70 drive
is mounted facing the rear of the system, this switch is inaccessible during
system operation and is not used.

Figure 3 shows the cabling for RA70s in a dual-cabinet configuration where
two processors share RA70s.

Figure 3:

RA70 Dual-Cabinet Cabling

MAIN ENCLOSURE

AUXILIARY ENCLOSURE

TT T

[[—E| ra70

|]
KDA50

TWO INTERNAL RA70 DRIVES.
ONE OR TWO EXTERNAL DRIVES.

fij o[

INCLUDES CABLES FOR DUAL PORTING
INTERNAL DRIVES TO ANOTHER SYSTEM.

|
[

Microsystems Options

BULKHEAD

[

-':\l_

]

Ly
I
|

FRONT

il
-

|
|

| |

[

COO
-

MODULE SET

3
;‘j

MODULE SET

|
|

BULKHEAD

KDAS50

FRONT

= |

Al R

T TTTTT
T
T]

RA70

Tby

—t 0L

'
|

RA70

RA70 Diagnostics
If an RA70 drive detects a fault at power-up, the Fault indicator lights.
and the drive remains off line. At that point, you can press the Fault
indicator, and the six indicator lights on the operator console panel flash a
hexadecimal error code, in a range from 00 to 3F. The RA70 Service Guide
describes each code. Figure 4 shows the indicators that form the hex display
listed in the table. The lights indicate the following FRUs:
Hex Code

Indicator

Most Probable FRU

000000

None

1F
3F
All others

011111
111111
-

Head disk assembly (HDA)
System power supply
Electronic control module (ECM)

Operator Console Panel Indicators

Figure 4:

RUN

FAULT

READY

WRITE PROTECT

PORT A

PORT B
6
MLO-000499

RA70 Error Logs

When a fault occurs, error codes are generated and stored in the host error
log (if it is enabled), and the RA70 internal drive error log. The host error
log captures four generic status bytes (including an error byte) and eight
extended status bytes (including a drive state and error code byte). These
bytes are described in detail in the RA70 Disk Drive Service Manual.
The RA70 internal drive error log also captures the error log byte. RA-series
internal drive error logs are invoked through the Field Service version of
the MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor (MDM), as follows:
1.

From the MDM Main Menu, select 4: Display the Service Menu.

Select 3: Display the Device Menu.

Select the KDA50: Q-bus SDI disk controller.

Microsystems Options

RA70

Display the Device Utilities Menu.

Select 3: Drive Internal Error Log Utility.

The format of the Internal Drive Error Log is shown in Example 1.
Example 1:

RA70 Internal Drive Error Log Format

Entry

Entry Err

Erx

Seek

Mfg

Drive

Loctn

Count

Typ

Code

Count

Code

Byte

(D)

(A)

(H)

(D)

(H)

453122

452446

FF FB

inc.lhd.sek.

452446

FF FB

exp.sek.tmr.

451699

drv.sys.ini.

Specific
0-9,

Hex Data

right

Drive

left

Err

Message

(H)

(A)
wrg&off.trk.

79 A0

451699

7A BB

exp.onl.atn.

451616

42 AO

drv.sys.ini.

451616

191

OO0

drv.pwr.rst.

OO0

passed.test.

Byte

1
T

o
B

The ten bytes of drive-specific hex data printed by the internal error log
are divided by the RA70 into the following six data fields:
*

Logic processor number of minutes

Servo processor destination cylinder

Servo processor destination logical head number

Servo processor physical state number

Logic processor logical state bit flags

Logic processor fault number

Two possible occurrences are displayed in the Error Type and Error Code
columns: events and errors.

An error has an Error Type such as DE and an Error Code consisting of a
nonzero value, as shown in the first three lines in the sample log above.
An event has a blank Error Type and an Error Code of 00, as shown in the
last five lines in the sample log above.

Microsystems Options

RA70

The error codes in the Error Code column of the internal error log are
described in the RA70 Disk Drive Service Manual. The most probable
causes of errors to the field replaceable units (FRUs) are listed in Table 1.

NOTE: The RA70 is not an FRU. The FRUs are the Electronic Control

Module (ECM) and the Head Disk Assembly (HDA).
Table 1:

RA70 Error Codes

Most Probable Cause

Code

ECM HDA

1E
1F

20
25
26
27
31
32

34
35

3C
41
43

ww
w

ww
W

14
15

NN
DN NN

O0E

Cable

Citrl.

|\l

r-*l—l}—‘)—‘r—*l—‘b—‘l—-i)—*l—lb—‘b—db—‘l—lb—‘b—lb—*b—‘l—‘l—‘)—‘b—*b—*l—‘-b—lb—‘b—‘b—‘b—*)—‘)—l

Error

Microsystems Options

RA70

Error

Most Probable Cause

Code

ECM

RA70 Error Codes

el e

Table 1 (Cont.):

Ctrl.

HDA

50
60

85
86

95
=

CD
DB

EO-EF
F2

e
e
e
e e

Microsystems Options

Cable

RA70

Table 2 lists part numbers for RA70 drive hardware for BA200-series
enclosures.

Table 2:

RA70 Part Numbers

Description

Part No.

Cable, RA70 to signal distribution board

17-00847-06

RA70 ECM

70-22494-01

RA70 HDA

70-21946-01

RA70 operator control panel (OCP)

54-17232-01

RA70 shoe plate

70-22474-01

RA70 shock mount top (attach to drive)

74-24559-02

RA70 shock mount bottom (attach to drive)

74-24559-01

RA70 shock mount top (attach to enclosure)

70-23997-05

RA70 shock mount bottom (attach to enclosure)

70-23997-06

Screws for RA70 drive slides (4)

90-10155-00

Electronic Control Module (ECM)
The electronic control module is an RA70 field replaceable unit (FRU).
Remove the ECM from the RA70 drive as follows.
WARNING: The RA70 is much heavier (4.72 kg; 10.4 Ib) than other 13.1-cm
(5.25-in) drives. Be prepared for the extra weight when handling the drive.
CAUTION: Disk drives are susceptible to electrostatic damage.
Do not
handle the RA70 disk drive unless you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap
that is properly grounded to the enclosure frame. Use the Antistatic Kit
(29-26246). When you have removed the drive, place it on the antistatic
mat.

Microsystems Options

RA70

Refer to Figure 5 as you use the following procedure:
1.

Remove the RA70 drive from the BA200-series enclosure, using the
procedure in the FRU section of the appropriate enclosure maintenance
documentation.
Remove the RA70 side slides.
Using a medium-sized Phillips screwdriver, carefully remove the four
screws that secure the shoe plate to the mounting assembly. Removing
the shoe plate exposes the ECM and the four quarter-inch nuts that
secure the ECM.

Use a quarter-inch nut driver to remove the nut at each corner of the
ECM assembly.
Remove the ECM by carefully pulling it away from the HDA. Because of
the length of the connector pins, you may need to rock the ECM slightly
to free the ECM assembly from the connectors on the HDA.

CAUTION: The ECM is a two-module set. Do not take the module assembly
itself apart.

Microsystems Options-

RA70

Figure 5

RA70 Components

SHOCK
ISOLATOR
GROMMET
CHASSIS

U} 2 o = b= w [,
BUSHING

SCREW
FOR SHOE
PLATE
ATTACHMENT

TOP
COVER/HDA

=nol

a —w

U-\ BASEPLATE
i

CORNER
POSTS

SHOE
PLATE
MODULE

RETENTION
KEP NUT

MLO-001074

Microsystems Options

RA70

Preparing the ECM for Return
You must use a special conductive container to ship a defective module
assembly to a repair depot. Attach the wrist strap from the Antistatic Kit
(29-26246) to the conductive container before placing the faulty FRU inside
the container (Figure 6). The container itself is conductive and is therefore
grounded to the surface on which it is placed.

After placing the ECM in the container, secure the snaps on the front of
the container. The FRU is now ready for shipment.

Microsystems Options -

RA70

Figure 6:

RA70 Conductive Container

CLOSED
CONDUCTIVE
CONTAINER

GROUND
STRAP

OPEN
CONDUCTIVE
CONTAINER

MLO-001075

Microsystems Options

RA70

Replacing the ECM

NOTE: Use the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when handling the ECM.

Replace the four quarter-inch nuts and finger tighten. Using the quarterinch nut driver, tighten each nut one-quarter or one-half turn, as needed.

Head Disk Assembly (HDA)
The head disk assembly (HDA) is an RA70 FRU. Remove the ECM from
the HDA and the RA70 chassis. See the procedure under Electronic Control
Module (ECM).

NOTE: It is not necessary to disconnect the HDA from the chassis.
chassis is part of the head disk assembly FRU.

The

Before installing the new HDA, remove the shunt terminator attached to
the bottom of the new HDA and install it on the old HDA.
Preparing the HDA for Return

You must use a special corrugated box with a foam rubber cushion for
shipment. The normal procedure is to unpack the new HDA and to return
the defective HDA in the same container.

It is not necessary to wear an antistatic wrist strap when packing an HDA
for return shipment. If the HDA is defective, however, you must first place
the defective unit in a plastic bag sealed with desiccant foam from the
replacement HDA. You must then place the plastic bag in the contoured
cutout of the foam rubber cushion, inside the corrugated box. You can then
seal the box for return shipment.

Microsystems Options

RA81

RA81 Disk Drive
The RAS81 disk drive is supported in an H9642—J cabinet only. When
installing a new RAS81 option, order both the drive and the interconnect

cable.
Ordering Information

RAS81 disk drive (120 V)
RAS81 disk drive (240 V)

RA81-HA

Interconnect cable with connector block

BC26V-6

RA81-HD

Operating System Support

DSM-11

Version 3.3 and later

Micro/RSTS

Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.2 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.2 and later

VAXELN

Version 1.1 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Microsystems Options

RA81
Documentation
RA81 Disk Drive Service Guide
RAS81 Disk Drive User Guide

EK-ORA81-SV
EK~ORA81-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

KDA50-Q
KDA50-Q

M7164
M7165

6.93
6.57

0
0.03

34.6
33.21

3.0
-

0.5
-

2B
-

The RA81 (Figure 1) is a high-capacity, fixed-disk drive with 456 Mbytes
of formatted storage space.
The RA81 uses microprocessor-controlled
diagnostics and a 170-bit error correction code (ECC) to ensure data
reliability. The RA81 operates with the KDA50-Q controller set.
The BC26V-6 cable includes a connector block for connecting RA81 cables.
The connector block is mounted on the bracket at the lower rear of the
cabinet. (See the RA60/RA81 cabling figure in the RA60 section.)

Microsystems Options

RA81

Figure 1:

RAB81 Disk Drive

MLO-001076

RA81 Fan Filter
The fan filter is an RA81 field replaceable unit (FRU). Remove the RA81
fan filter as described below.
CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist

strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

RA81

Remove the RA81 drive according to the FRU procedures in the H9642—
J Cabinet Maintenance.

Push down on the RA81 door latch (Figure 2) and lower the door to a
horizontal position.

Pull down on the top half of the fan filter, then lift it out of the RA81
drive.

Figure 2:

Removing the RA81 Fan Filter

FRONT
/BEZEL

.. OPERATOR

AlR
FILTER

MLO-001077

Microsystems Options

RA82

RA82 Disk Drive
When installing a new RA82 option,
interconnect cable.

order both the drive and the

Ordering Information
RAS82 disk drive (120 V)
RA82 disk drive (240 V)

RAS82-HA
RA82-HD

Interconnect cable with connector block

BC26V-6

Operating System Support
Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 2.2 and later

VMS

Version 4.6a and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.10 (release 120) and later

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Documentation
RAS82 Disk Drive Service Guide
RA82 Disk Drive User Guide

EK-ORA82-SV
EK-ORA82-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

KDA50-Q
KDA50-Q

M7164
M7165

6.93
6.57

0
0.03

34.6
33.21

3.0
—

0.5
-

(2)B
-

Microsystems Options

RA82

The RAS82 is a high-capacity, 35-cm (14-in) fixed disk drive with 622 Mbytes
of formatted storage space. The RA82 uses the KDA50—-Q controller set.
The BC26V—6 cable is attached to a connector block for connecting RA82
cables. The connector block is mounted on the bracket at the lower rear of
the cabinet.

Microsystems Options

RC25

RC25 Disk Subsystem
Ordering Information
120V

240V

RQC25-AA

RQC25-AB

Removable cartridge

RC25K-DC

KLESI module

M7740

Internal cable

70-18652-00

17-00445-03

RC25-AA

RC25-AB

RC25 disk drive subsystem
RC25 disk drive

Type-A filtered connector
External cable
RC25 tabletop unit

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Micro/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

Version 1.08 (release 108) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134): XRCFCO0.0BJ,
ZRCDBO0.BIN

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Microsystems Options

RC25

Documentation

RC25 Disk Subsystem Pocket
Service Guide
RC25 Disk Subsystem User Guide

EK-ORC25-PS
EK-ORC25-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option

+12V

Power

Module

+5V

Watts

KLESI

M7740

3.0

0.0

15.0

RC25

1.0

2.5

35.0

Bus Loads

Insert

2.3

1.0

The RC25 is a mass storage disk subsystem with a storage capacity of 52
Mbytes. Figure 1 shows the RC25 as a standalone subsystem. You can also
install the RC25 in an H9642—J enclosure. The RC25 has two 20-cm (8-in),
double-sided disks, each with a capacity of 26 Mbytes. One disk is fixed
and one is removable. Both disks are mounted on and driven by the same
spindle.

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

RC25

Figure 1:

RC25 Disk Subsystem

ADAPTER
MODULE

MicroVAX || SYSTEM

INTERFACE

CABLE

MLO-001078

Microsystems Options

RC25

The RC25 uses a KLESI (M7740) adapter module. Use DIP switchpack E58
on the KLESI to set the CSR address (Figure 2). The CSR address factory
configuration, and an address for a second KLESI module, follow Figure 2.
The interrupt vector is set under program control.
NOTE: The KLESI and RQDX controller are both MSCP devices. The first
MSCP device in a system is assigned a CSR address of 17772150. If you

install more than one MSCP device in the same system, you must set the

CSR address of the second device within the floating range.

Figure 2:

KLESI Module Layout (M7740)

O] &

[
sSwi

SW10

essiu'fluumnnu' H

re—

MLO-001079

Microsystems Options

RC25

KLESI

(M7740)

CSR Address

Switchpack
E58

Address Bits:

Al2

Aall Al0 A9

<———m-m-——-

E58

Switches

------------ > Jumper

CSR Address:

17772150

Possible addresses

for a second MSCP device:

17760334
17760354

0
0

1 = switch on;

0
0

o
0

0
0

0
o

1
1

ox*

0
1

1
0

1
1

0 = switch off

0 = jumper on left and center pin (module edge facing you)
1 = jumper on right and center pin

Microsystems Options

RD31/RD32

RD31 and RD32 Diskette Drives
Ordering Information
RD31 disk drive kit
RD32 disk drive kit

RD31-AA
RD32-AA

RD31 or RD32 disk drive
Extension power cable

RD31-EA or RD32-EA

20-pin cable (30 cm; 12 in)

17-00282-01

34-pin signal cable

17-00286-00

Stacking bracket

74-33598-01

17-01389-01

Operating System Support
Micro/RSX
Micro/RSTS
RSX-11M

RSX-11M-PLUS
RT-11

ULTRIX-11

Version 4.0 and later
Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.3 and later

Version 4.0 and later
Version 5.4D and later
Version 3.1 and later

Diagnostic Support

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Documentation

RD31-A Disk Drive Technical Description
RD32 Fixed Disk Drive Technical Description
RD31/32 Fixed Disk Drive Option Installation

EK-RD31A-TD
EK-ORD32-TD
EK-RD3XA-IN

Guide

Microsystems Options

RD31/RD32

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option

RD31

RD32

Module

+5V

+12V

Power
Watts

Bus Loads
AC

Insert

0.9

38.8

0.9

0.6

33.0

—

The RD31/32, shown in Figure 1, is a 13.3-cm (5.25-in), half-height, fixeddisk drive with the following formatted storage capacities:
RD31: 20 Mbytes
RD32: 42 Mbytes
The RD31/32 is a random access drive that uses nonremovable hard disks.
The drive is mounted in mass storage port 0 of the BA23 enclosure and
interfaces with the Q22-bus through the RQDX3 controller module. You
can install a second RD31/32 on top of the first drive. See the RD31/32
Fixed Disk Drive Option Installation Guide for procedures to install two
drives in mass storage port 0.

Microsystems Options

RD31/RD32

Figure 1:

RD31/32 Fixed-Disk Drive

RD32
RESISTOR
TERMINATOR

PACK LOCATION

BoAPIN—

N // .

POWER

CONNECTOR

J1-34 PIN
CONNECTOR
RD31

RESISTOR
TERMINATOR

PACK LOCATION

J2—20 PIN CONNECTOR
[

@@@@@@@@
RADIAL

FAULT

RECOVERY

MODE

DS3

DS1

LIFE

TEST

J7-16 PIN CONNECTOR
(DRIVE CONFIGURATION)

SHOWN WITH DRIVE CONFIGURED AS DS1
MLO-001080

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

RD31/RD32

Configure the drive by installing jumpers on the drive electronics board,
shown in Figure 1. Install a jumper on one of the drive selects: DS1, DS2,
DS3, or DS4 (Table 1).

Table 1:

RD31/32 Drive Select Jumper Connections
Drive Select

Drive

12341

Connector

1000

15
to 16

0100

13
to 14

0010

11 to 12

0001

9 to 10

11 = jumper in; 0 = jumper out

Table 2 lists the functions of pins 1 through 8; for the Normal mode, do not
install jumpers on these pins.

Table 2:

RD31/RD32 Device Electronics Board, Pins 1-8

Configuration

Jumper Location

Jumper In
Factory use only

Life test

7t0 8

Write fault

5t06

Latched

Recovery mode

3to4

Factory use only

Radical

1to2

Radical mode

The RD31/32 drives used in most systems have the resistor terminator pack
installed, as shown in Figure 1. For specific exceptions, refer to the system
installation procedure.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

RD50-Series Disk Drives
Ordering Information
BA23 or H9642—J

BA123

BA200-Series

RD51 kit

RD51A-AA

RD51A-BA

—

RD52 kit

RD52A-AA

RD52A-BA

RD53 kit

RD53A-AA
RD54A-AA

RD53A-BA
RD54A-BA

RD53E-SF
RD54E-SF

20-pin

17-00282—00

17-00282-01

17-00282-03

34-pin

17-00286-00

17-00286-01

17-00286-03

RD54 kit
Disk kit cables:

Operating System Support

Micro/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

DSM-11

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later. (RD51 may be used as a data device

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

only.)

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later. (RD51 may be used as a data device

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

only.)

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic
Monitor

Power-up self-test LEDs

Version 1.02 (release 102) and later (RD54:

Version 1.14

(release 114) and later)
None

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Documentation

RD51-D, -R Fixed Disk Drive Subsystem
Owner’s Manual

EK-LEP02-OM

RD52-D, —-R Fixed Disk Drive Subsystem

EK-LEP04-OM

Owner’s Manual
RD53-D, -R Fixed Disk Drive Subsystem

EK-LEP06-OM

Owner’s Manual
11C23-UC/11C23-UE RD52 Upgrade
Installation Guide

EK-RD52U-IN

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

RD32
RD51

0.9
1.0

0.6
1.6

13.0
24.2

RD52

1.0

2.5

35.0

RD53

0.9

2.5

34.5

RD54

1.3

1.34

23.7

RD54A-EA

1.4

1.34

22.6

The RD50-series are fixed disk drives with the following storage capacities:
RD51—11 Mbytes

RD53—71 Mbytes

RD52—31 Mbytes

RD54—150 Mbytes

RD50-series drives have jumpers or switches that determine which driveselect lines the drive responds to.
The following sections describe
the jumpers and switches on each model, along with the removal and
replacement procedures for the field replaceable units (FRUs).
If you use an RD50-series drive as a single fixed-disk drive in a BA23 or
BAZ200-series enclosure, you should have the drive respond to drive-select
line 3 (DS3). This setting makes the drive number for that unit RDO.

If you use RD50-series drives in a BA123 enclosure, you must install one
of the drive-select jumpers or press one of the drive-select switches down.
If you use the factory configuration for the M9058 module, you can use any
one of the drive-select jumpers or switches since the M9058 determines the
drive number.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

You must format an RD50 drive when you add it to the system. The
formatting utility is available in the MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor (MDM)
and the XXDP V2 Diagnostic Monitor.

RD51 Read/Write Board
The RD51 read/write board has a DIP shunt jumper to select the drive
number. The jumper has seven breakable metal strips. Figure 1 shows the
jumper setting to select drive number RDO (drive-select line DS3).
Figure 1:

RD51 Disk Drive and Shunt Jumper

% FRONT OF DRIVE
NOT USED

MLO-001081

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series
The read/write board is the only part of an RD51 drive that you can replace.
Replace the RD51 read/write board as follows:

CAUTION: Disk drives are susceptible to electrostatic damage.
Do not
handle the RD51 disk drive unless you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap

that is properly grounded to the enclosure frame. Use the Antistatic Kit (29—~
26246). When you have removed the drive, place it on the antistatic mat.
1.

Remove the RD51 disk drive from the enclosure, using the procedure
in the FRU section of the appropriate enclosure maintenance
documentation.

Remove the four Phillips screws on the skid plate (Figure 2). Set the
skid plate aside.
'

CAUTION: Do not touch the RD51 exposed head positioner flag on the
front right side. Doing so can cause the head positioner flag to rotate,
resulting in damage to the drive.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 2:

Removing the RD51 Skid Plate

MLO-001082

3. Using a 3/32-inch Allen wrench, remove the four screws that hold the
read/write board to the RD51 drive (Figure 3).

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 3:

Removing the RD51 Read/Write Board Screws

MLO-001083

Refer to Figure 4 for steps 4 through 6.
4.

Disconnect connectors P6, P7, and P8 from the front of the read/write
board.

Disconnect the P4 2-wire connector on the rear of the read/write board,
next to the dc power connector.

Remove the read/write board.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 4:

Removing the RD51 Read/Write Board

MLO-001084

7. Make sure the jumper configuration of the 14-pin DIP shunt pack
matches Figure 1.

NOTE: You do not need to format an RD51 drive when you replace only the

read [write board.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

RD52 Main Printed Circuit Board
The RD52 main printed circuit board has five pairs of pins (Figure 5) used
to select the drive number. To select drive number RDO, place a jumper on
pins DS3. To select drive number RD1, place a jumper on pins DS4.

Figure 5:

RD52 Disk Drive and Shunt Jumper

FRONT OF DRIVE

DDEE]DD
o

DSt

psz

MLO-001085

You can replace the main printed circuit board (MPCB) only on RD52 disk
drives that have the part number 30-21721-02.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Remove the RD52 disk drive MPCB as follows:

CAUTION: Disk drives are susceptible to electrostatic damage. Do not
handle the RD52 disk drive unless you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap
that is properly grounded to the enclosure frame. Use the Antistatic Kit (29—
26246). When you have removed the drive, place it on the antistatic mat.

1.
2.

Remove the RD52 disk drive from the enclosure, using the procedure

in the appropriate enclosure maintenance documentation.

Remove the four Phillips screws that hold the slide plate and ground
clip to the drive (Figure 6). Set the slide plate aside.

Figure 6:

Removing the RD52 Slide Plate Screws

MLO-001086

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Unplug the 2-pin connector (Figure 7).

Remove the two Phillips screws that hold the front cover to the drive
(Figure 7).

Figure 7:

Removing the RD52 Front Cover Screws

MLO-001087

The front cover has pop fasteners. Remove the front cover by pulling it
away from the drive (Figure 8).

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 8:

Removing the RD52 Front Cover

MLO-001088

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Remove the three Phillips screws from the heatsink, grounding strip,
and the corner opposite the heatsink (Figure 9).

Figure 9:

Removing the RD52 MPBD Screws

MLO-001089

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Lift the MPCB straight up until it clears the RD52 frame; this step
disconnects P4, a 12-pin plug (Figure 10).

Disconnect P5, a 10-pin connector (Figure 10).

Figure 10:

Removing the RD52 MPCB

MLO-001080

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

RD53 Device Electronics Board
The RD53 device electronics board has four switches on the rear edge to
select the drive number. To select drive number RDO, press switch S3
(Figure 11). To select drive number RD1, press switch S4.
Figure 11:

RD53 Drive Select Switches

_o_|
S4

olo
S21S1

ON|ON

¥ 19Ny

MLO-001091

The device electronics board is the only part of an RD53 drive that you can
replace. Remove the RD53 device electronics board as follows:
CAUTION: Disk drives are susceptible to electrostatic damage. Do not
handle the RD53 disk drive unless you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap
that is properly grounded to the enclosure frame. Use the Antistatic Kit (2926246). When you have removed the drive, place it on the antistatic mat.

CAUTION: Handle any fixed-disk drive with care; dropping or bumping the
drive can damage the disk surface.

Remove the RD53 drive from the enclosure, using the procedure in the
appropriate enclosure maintenance documentation.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Remove the four Phillips screws that hold the slide plate and ground
clip to the RD53 drive. Set the plate aside.

Loosen the two captive screws that hold the device electronics board in
place.

The board pivots in hinge slots at the front of the drive. Without
straining any of the connectors or cables, carefully lift the device
electronics board (Figure 12). Tilt the board back until it rests against
the outer frame.

CAUTION: Flexible circuit material is fragile.

Handle the device

electronics board carefully to avoid damage.

Figure 12:

Lifting the RD53 Device Electronics Board

MLO-001092

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series
5.

On the read/write board, disconnect connector J8 (to the motor control
board) and connector J9 (to the preamplifier board). Both connectors
and cables are fragile; handle them with care.

Lift the device electronics board out of the hinge slots.

RD54 Device Electronics Board
The RD54 device electronics board has six pins to select the drive number
(Figure 13). The pins are labeled 1 through 6 or 4 C 3 2 C 1. Both
versions are electronically equivalent. To select drive number DUAO, install
a jumper connecting pins 1 and 2.

CAUTION: On the RQDX3 controller, the two W23 jumpers should connect
pins 1,2, 3, and 4. Otherwise, loss of format will occur.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 13:

RD54 Drive Select Jumpers

TERMINATOR
RESISTOR
PACK

L
T
MLO-001093

The printed circuit board assembly (PCBA) is the only part of an RD54
drive that you can replace. Remove the RD54 PCBA as follows:

CAUTION: Disk drives are susceptible to electrostatic damage.

Do not

handle the RD54 disk drive unless you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap
that is properly grounded to the enclosure frame. Use the Antistatic Kit (2926246). When you have removed the drive, place it on the antistatic mat.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

CAUTION: Handle any fixed disk drive with care; dropping or bumping the
drive can damage the disk surface.
1.

Remove the four Phillips screws that hold the skid plate to the drive
(Figure 14). Set the skid plate aside.

Figure 14:

Removing the RD54 Skid Plate

NUT AND

THREADED

¢ —; /\-\\‘\

TP5 Y3
7 N\ Q

‘«

STUD

4 SCREWS
MLO-001094

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Refer to Figure 15 for steps 2 through 6.
2.

Disconnect the green ground wire from the J4 connector.

Remove the four Phillips screws that hold the small bracket to the drive.
There are two screws on each side of the bracket. Set the bracket aside.
Using a 3/8-inch open-end wrench, turn the nut on the threaded stud
until the stud is free of the casting.
Remove the four Phillips screws that hold the PCBA to the drive. Two
of these screws have captive lock washers; note their location.

Carefully remove the three connectors at the front of the drive.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series
Figure 15:

RD54 PCBA, View of Component Side

SCREWS HOLDING

NUT AND

THREADED

SMALL BRACKET

STUD

COMPONENT

SIDE PCBA

THREE
CONNECTORS

SMALL
BRACKET

SCREWS

SCREWS WITH
CAPTIVE
LOCK WASHER

GROUND

WIRE

Microsystems Options

MLO-001095

RD50 Series

Gently slide the PCBA as far as it will go in the direction shown in
Figure 16.

Figure 16:

Sliding the RD54 PCBA

MLO-001096

Swing the board up as shown in Figure 17. You may have to pull
the bracket back slightly; do not pull the bracket back more than is
necessary to remove the board. Do not flex the PCBA when removing
it.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Figure 17:

Removing the RD54 PCBA

MLO-001097

Remove the remaining connector on the side of the PCBA. Place the
PCBA aside.

10. Do not remove the paper insulator.

Microsystems Options

RD50 Series

Installation
Install the PCBA as follows:
1.

Make sure the paper insulator is in place.

Reconnect the last connector you removed on the side of the PCBA
during the removal procedure.
Place the edge of the PCBA against the bracket, as shown in Figure 17.
Lay the PCBA flat against the paper insulator.
Reconnect the other three connectors to the PCBA.

Replace the four screws that hold the PCBA to the drive. Make sure
the two screws with captive washers are in the correct location.
Place the threaded stud over the hole in the casting.
Using a 3/8-inch open-end wrench, turn the nut on the threaded stud
counterclockwise at least one-half turn. This step aligns the threads
and prevents them from being stripped.
8.

Tighten the threaded stud by turning the nut clockwise.

Replace the small bracket.

10. Reconnect the green ground wire.
11. Replace the skid plate.

Microsystems Options

RF30

RF30 Disk Drive
The RF30 disk drive is supported in BA200-series enclosures only.
Ordering Information

Disk drive

RF30-SA (factory installed)
RF30-SF (field upgrade)

Operating System Support
ULTRIX-32m
VAXELN

Version 3.0 and later
Version 3.2 and later

VMS

Version 5.0-2A and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.3 (release 124) and later

Documentation

RF30 Disk Drive User’s Guide

EK-RF30D-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

RF30-S

1.25

2.85

18.3

The RF30 is a half-height, 13.3-cm (5.25-in) fixed-disk drive, with a storage
capacity of 150 Mbytes and a maximum data transfer rate of about 1.5 Mbits
per second. Figure 1 shows the RF30 drive in its installation position for
BA200-series enclosures, with slides attached.
The RF30 disk drive is based on the DIGITAL Small Storage Interconnect
(DSSI) architecture. DSSI supports up to seven storage devices, daisychained to the host system through either the KA640 CPU or a host adapter
board such as the KFQSA module. You can install the RF30 with other
DSSI drives.

Microsystems Options

RF30

The disk drive controller is built into the RF30 drive, rather than being a
separate module. This feature enables many drive functions to be handled
without host-system or adapter intervention, resulting in improved /O
performance and throughput rates.
Figure 1:

RF30 Disk Drive with Attached Slides

MLO-001098

Microsystems Options

RF30

DSSI node ID switches are located on the electronics controller module, at
the connector end of the RF30 (Figure 2). Set these switches to assign a
unique node ID number to each drive on the DSSI bus. Table 1 shows the
switch settings for up to seven DSSI nodes.
RF30 drives are factory configured to the same unit ID. When installing
an additional or replacement RF30, make sure the unit ID plug on the
operator control panel (OCP) and the unit ID DIP switch on the RF30 are
set to the same value. Although the OCP unit ID plugs override the RF30
unit ID DIP switch, it is good practice to set them to the same value. Doing
so eliminates the possibility of a duplicate unit ID caused by disconnecting
the OCP from the drives and failing to set the DIP switches to the correct
value.
Figure 2:

RF30 ID Switches

@);

CONNECTOR END

OF DRIVE, FACING
DOWN

[H I

—

FAULT

READY

DSSI NODE

LED

ID SWITCHES

(RED)

{GREEN)
MLO-001099

Microsystems Options

RF30

Table 1 shows the RF30 switch settings.

Table 1:

RF30 Switch Settings
Switch

DSSI
Node ID

1(MSB)

Down

3 (LSB)

The RF30 disk drive contains two LED indicators (Figure 2):
*

The Ready indicator displays the activity status of the drive. This
indicator lights to show the internal read/write ready and on-cylinder
status.

On power-up, the Ready indicator lights. After successful completion of
the power-up diagnostics, the indicator goes out, until the media heads
are on the requested cylinder and the drive is read/write ready.
e

The Fault indicator displays the fault status of the drive. This indicator
lights to indicate a read/write safety error or a drive error condition,

regardless of its state relative to the host adapter.

On power-up, the Fault indicator lights. After successful completion of
the power-up diagnostics, the indicator goes out.

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555

RQDX2 and RQDX3 Disk Controllers
Ordering Information

RQDX2 kit
Module

BA23 or H9642—J

BA123

BA200-Series

RQDX2-AA
M8639-YB

RQDX2-BA
M8639-YB

50-pin cable

BC02D-1D

17-01520-01

40-pin cable

17-00862-01

Signal distribution board

M9058

RQDX3 kit

RQDX3-AA

RQDX3-BA

Module

M7555

50-pin cable

BC02D-1D

17-01520-01

17-00285-02

40-pin cable

17-00862-01

M9058

Signal distribution board

M7555

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Micro/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

RQDX2: Version 4.1m and later
RQDX3: Version 4.2 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Power-up self-test LEDs

RQDX2: All versions and releases
RQDX3: Version 1.06 (release 106)
and later
RQDX2: 4 LEDs
RQDX3: 1 LED. (On indicates correct

operation.)

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555
Documentation
RQDX2 Controller Module User’s Guide
RQDX3 Controller Module User’s Guide

EK-RQDX2-UG
EK-RQDX3-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Option

Module

+5V

Power

Bus Loads

+12V

Watts

Insert

RQDX2

M8639-YB

6.4

0.1

33.2

2.0

1.0

RQDX3

M7555

2.48

0.06

13.2

1.0

NOTE: In BAI123 enclosures,

use the 17-01520-01 cable to connect the

RQDX3 to the M9058 distribution board. In older BA123 systems, replace

the 17-00862-01 cable with the 17-01520-01 cable.
RQDX2 and RQDXS3 are intelligent controllers with onboard microprocessors, used to interface fixed-disk drives and diskette drives to the Q22-bus.
Both controllers transfer data by using direct memory access (DMA). Host
system programs communicate with the controller and drives by using the
mass storage control protocol (MSCP).
The RQDX2 and RQDX3 can control a maximum of four drives. Each fixeddisk drive and each RX33 drive counts as one drive. Each RX50 drive counts
as two drives. Figure 1 shows jumper and LED locations for the RQDX2.

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555
Figure 1:

RQDX2 Module Layout (M8639)

D7 D8 D9 D10

]

\_\_SI?M}\

LUN7 -:::2220

w4 [:]ZII:] w3

W1DUW2

A??l:::ll:lAZz

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555
Figure 2 shows jumper and LED locations for the RQDXS3.
Figure 2:

RQDX3 Module Layout (M7555)

i E

‘

RQDX3 CONTROLLER

{M7555)

A
LED

W23
[E=9
351

W06
W12 W13
ool ool . [g gWi4

wos
w10

X-X.X]

Wwo4

0@O00O0

W02
L

WOt

wo3

W05

wo7
w09

1 2]

w21

w1t
r—

MLO-001101

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.
NOTE: The RQDX2 does not support the RD54 drive.
The CSR address of the first MSCP controller is fixed. If you install a second
controller, its CSR address is floating. The following table lists the factory
configuration and other common settings for a second MSCP controller:

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555
RQDX2/RQDX3 CSR Address:

RQDX2 Jumpers:
RQDX3 Jumpers:

Al2
W1l

17772150

(factory position)

All Al0 A9
W10 W9
W8

A8
W7

A7
Wé

A6
W5

A5
W4

A4
W3

A3
W2

a2
Wl

0
1
1

1
0
1

1
1
1

Starting Address:

17772150

Possible settings

17760334
17760354
17760374
1 = installed,

0
0
0

for a second controller:

0
0
0

1
1
1

0 = removed

NOTE:

RQEDX2: Jumpers W1 through W4 (Figure 1) are for factory test purposes
and should remain installed.

RQDX3: The two W23 jumpers should connect pins 1, 2, 3, and 4 for
all configurations (Figure 2). Jumpers W21 and W22 are for factory test
purposes and should remain installed; these jumpers are present on etch
revision D1 and later only.

The interrupt vector for the RQDX2 and RQDXS3 controllers is set under
program control. The first controller is assigned a fixed interrupt vector of
154. If you install a second controller, its interrupt vector floats.
NOTE: RQDX2 and RQDX3 controllers are mass storage control protocol
(MSCP) devices. The first MSCP device in a system is assigned a CSR
address of 17772150. Ifyou install more than one MSCP device, you must set
the CSR address of the second device within the floating range. In MicroVAX
IT systems, you should not install logical unit number (LUN) jumpers W12
through W17 on RQDX3 modules or LUN jumpers 0 through 7 on RQDX2
modules.

Microsystems Options

RQDX2/M8639-Y
RQDX3/M7555

RQDX2 Power-Up LEDs
Figure 3 shows the RQDX2 LEDs. Table 1 lists the LED error codes.
Figure 3:

RQDX2 Module LEDs

D10

LEDs

Table 1:

RQDX2 LED Error Codes
LEDs

D10

Test

Start of power-up test

off

Off

T11 processor test

Off

T11 timer/counter/address generator test

Off

Q22-bus timer/counter/address generator test

Off

Serializer/deserializer test

Off

CRC generator test

Off

Hardware version test

Off

ROM checksum test

Off

RAM test

Off

Diagnostic interrupt test

Off

Shuffle oscillator test

Ooff

Valid configuration test

On
On

Off
off

Off
On

Notused
Not used

Off

Not used

Off

End of test

Microsystems Options

MLO-001102

RQDXE/M7513

RQDXE Expander Module
The RQDXE expander module is an option for the BA23 enclosure or the
H9642—-J cabinet only.

Ordering Information
BA23

H9642—J

RQDXE cabinet kit

RQDXE-AA

RQDXE-FA

RQDXE module

M7513-00

RQDX2/3 to RQDXE cable

BC02D-0K

BC02D-OK

RQDXE to distribution board cable

BC02D-1D

RQDX2/3 to I/O panel cable

70-18652-01

I/O panel insert

70-2866-01

RQDXE to 2nd distribution board

BC02D-04

cable

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Miero/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later
Version 2.2 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

RQDX2: Version 4.1m and later
RQDX3: Version 4.2 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

RQDX2: All versions and releases

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

RQDXS3: Version 1.06 (release 106) and later

Microsystems Options

RQDXE/M7513

Documentation

RQDXE Expander Module User’s Guide

EK-RQDXE-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Option
RQDXE

Power

Bus Loads

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

M7513

0.8

0.0

4.0

1.0

0.0

The RQDXE module, shown in Figure 1, connects external RD50-series or
RX50 drives to an RQDX2 or RQDXS3 controller in the BA23 enclosure.

Figure 1:

RQDXE Module Layout (M7513)

|NS

d
|

-l

z
E
=

5
SN
z
-

z2
E
-

P
-~
| [24]
<L
o
b

)
=

—

M=)

022m25368

x
8
o

—t

[eceelole]

=M=

woIlTr?

z 00 £ [@elo
-

B- [edo -3 @O§|
o@om %=
Qe

£ 00000000 .
.
¥
«

g[eojedioo
oo =

7513

—_—m

YOI DS9S

[é00

z zz23

MLO-001103

The external drives may be tabletop (D) or rack mount (-R) models. The
RQDXE is installed in the BA23 backplane, directly under the RQDX2 or
RQDX3. The RQDXE internal cabling is shown in Figure 2.

Microsystems Options

RQDXE/M7513
Figure 2:

RQDXE I nternal Cabling

RAQDXE-AA OPTION

BCO2D-01

T
MOUNTING [
PLATE

| $]FRONT PANEL

RQDX3

RX50

%
A

HELF A

S W

{

J3 Rapxe

OR 70-20691-01

RD53

i
CABLE
ASSEMBLY
17-01223-01

SHELF B

(M7513)

BCO2D-1D

RQODXE-FA OPTION
BC02D-01

MFRONT PANEL

RODX3

R X50

’

HiR

BA23-A

DISTRIBUTION\

PANEL

PORTO

\ORT 1

RDon
T=

RapxE

(M7513)

BCO2D-1D
.-

PORTO

BC02

D-04

MLO-001104

Microsystems Options

RQDXE/M7513

In an H9642—J cabinet, the RQDXE connects one RD50-series and/or one
RX50 drive in the BA23—-C (bottom) enclosure to the RQDX2 or RQDXS3 in

the BA23-A (top) enclosure. The RQDXE is installed in the AB rows of
the BA23 backplane, directly under the RQDX2 or RQDX3. The cabling
is similar to that shown in Figure 2, except that the cable from the J3
connector on the RQDXE connects to the BA23—C distribution panel instead
of to a mounting plate in the I/O panel.
Figure 1 shows the factory position for the jumpers.
Use the factory
configuration when the RQDXE connects to one of the following:

One external tabletop or rack mount RD drive for a BA23 system

One RD drive in the left mass storage slot of the BA23—C (bottom)
enclosure in an H9642—J system

Figure 3 shows the RQDXE jumper settings for other supported
configurations. These include RD50-series and RX50 drives in external
tabletop or rack mount enclosures, and in the BA23-C enclosure of an
H9642 system.

An external tabletop or rack mount drive has three connectors on the rear:
J1, J2, and J3. Use J1 to connect drive RD1, and J2 to connect drive RD2.
NOTE: Version Al or B1 of the RQDXE module does not support an external
drive as RDO. You must use external drives as RD1 or RD2; install the first
fixed-disk drive in the system (RDO) in port 0 of the BA23-A enclosure.

An updated version of the RQDXE supports an external drive as RDO. The
new module has a part revision of C1 or C2 (on the handle). Jumper settings
are listed in an addendum to the RQDXE Expander Module User’s Guide,

which is shipped with the new module.

Microsystems Options

RQDXE/M7513

Figure 3:

RQDXE Jumper Settings

EXTERNAL RACK MOUNT
OR TABLETOP

RD1

FIRST

EXTERNAL
DRIVE

BA23-C

|* X

RX50

SECOND

' IN H9642-J
.
BA23-C

LEFT
SLOT

RD1

BA23-C

EXTERNAL
DRIVE
RD2
Al

B1 B2

AND

B3 B4

\év;OTT

C1 C2

CENTER|
SLOT

X
I

A3 A4

oio

o|lo

o|e—e

olo

ofo

C3C4

D3 D4

E1 E2

*—o | —o

o|lo

DRV

F1 F2

olo

SEL

F3 F4
H2

C3C4

o{o

D3 D4}jo

olo

e—e

|le—e | O

o]0

)

DRV

SEL

F3 F4

e—e

H3 H4 | o—e

D A I DAI I ) A D O

olo

—e

SEL

aull I o1l
I

* M7513 FACTORY CONFIGURATION

*—e

L3 L4

fe)

M1 M2 | o

K3 K4 | o

[e}

DRV

ofoc o

ACK

PORT

K2 | o

e—e

—eo | o—e

fe)

olo o
o)
.|

o—e | o—e

o|0o

e—e

M1 M2 | O

ojo

SEL

olo

K3 K4
L3 L4

olo

DRV

ACK

PORT

D2|o

o|lo

0|0 ofe—e

\ILV}SJT Ci1C2|o olo o|lo o
D1

e—e

B3 B4

olo

H3 H4 | o—e | —e
I

B1 B2

AND

A3 A4

o|eo—e | o—e

RX50
A1l

o o I o|lo ojo o

I ] .1l ojlo o] e—e
I

RD1

fo)

o]
MLO-001105

Microsystems Options

RRD50

RRD50 Digital Disk Subsystem
Ordering Information
120V

240V

RRD50-QA

RRD50-QC

RRD50 optical disk drive

KRP50 controller module

M7552

Filtered connector

Cable from drive to filtered

BC18R-6

RRD50 optical disk drive subsystem

connector

Operating System Support
Version 4.2 and later

MicroVMS
Diagnostic Support

Version 1.08 (release 108) and later
Two LEDs on front of RRD50

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

Two LEDs on the M7552 module

Documentation

EK-RRD50-PS
EK-RRD50-UG

RRD Subsystem Pocket Service Guide
RRD50 Digital Disk Drive User’s Guide
DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Option

Module

KRP50

M7552

+5V

+12V

Power

Watts

Bus Loads

Insert

Microsystems Options

RRD50

The RRD50 subsystem, shown in Figure 1, is a read-only storage device
that reads data stored on 11.8-cm (4.7-in) optical disks. One optical disk
stores 600 Mbytes of data. The following table lists the CSR addresses
for RRD50 systems. Figure 2 shows the switch locations on the KRP50
controller module.

for

an KRP50

Controller

Address Bits:

Al2

All A10 A9

17772150

17760334

17760354

Jumper/
Switches:

[

switch on,

(=0

CSR Address:

0 =

switch off

jumper

in horizontal position

jumper

in vertical position

Microsystems Options

RRD50

Figure 1:

RRD50 Subsystem

i MicroVAX Il SYSTEM

RRD50 DISK DRIVE

— =

MLO~001106

Microsystems Options

RRD50
Figure 2:

KRP50 Controlier Module Layout (M7552)

]

*f[ununflflnmv
#

A12

| AT1

A2
MLO-001107

NOTE: If a system contains an RQDX2 or RQDX3 controller, this controller
must use the first MSCP address (17772150), and the KRP50 must use a
floating address.

Microsystems Options

RRD50

RRD50 Power-Up Tests
Figure 3 shows the power-up self-test LEDs on the M7752 controller
module. Table 1 lists the LED sequence for a successful test.
Figure 3:

RRD50 (M7552) Power-Up Self-Test LEDs

MLO-001108

Table 1:

RRD50 (M7552) Power-Up LED Sequence

LED Sequence for Successful Test

Meaning

Left LED flashes at 1-second intervals.

No RRD50 drives are present.

Right LED is off.

A 2-second cycle occurs as follows:
Left LED

Right LED

Off

One good RRD50 drive is present.

Off

Cycle repeats.
Both LEDs flash together at 1-second

Two good RRD50 drives are present.

intervals.
Right LED stays on continuously.

One or two bad RRD50 drives are present.

Microsystems Options

RX33

RX33 Diskette Drive
The RX33 is an option for BA23 and BA123 enclosures only.
Ordering Information

BA23

BA123

RX33 drive

RX33-A

RX33-BA

RX33 drive plus mounting hardware and

RX33A-AA

RX33A-BA

RX33A-AB

RX33A-BB

cabling for first RX33
RX33 drive plus mounting hardware and
cabling for second RX33

Operating System Support

DSM-11
Micro/RSX

Version 3.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 5.0 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor

Version 2.01 (release 116) and later

Microsystems Options

RX33

Documentation
RX33 Technical Description

EK-RX33T-TM

Manual

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

RX33A

—

0.35

0.22

4.40

The RX33, shown in Figure 1, is a 13.3-cm (5.25-in), dual-speed, half-height
diskette drive with a formatted capacity of 1.2 Mbytes. In high-density
mode, the RX33 provides industry-standard compatibility utilizing doublesided, high-density diskettes. In standard density mode, the RX33 can both
read and write RX50-type standard density diskettes on a single side.
The RX33 uses the RQDX3 controller module as an interface to the Q22bus. Only revisions E3 or E4 of the RQDX3 controller module support the
RX33 in MicroVAX systems.

Microsystems Options

RX33

Figure 1:

RX33 Diskette Drive

MLO-001109

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

RX33

You set up the RX33 by using jumpers and components on the device
electronics board (Figure 2). The factory configuration for the RX33 is drive
select 0 (DS0). If the system configuration contains more than two RD-type
disk drives, you must configure the RX33 for DS1.
Figure 2:

RX33 Jumper Settings
REVISION A3

REVISION A1

POWER

CONNECTOR

[

DSO

g’o

EDGE

LG HG

KEY

]

=
H

vzfeg]
e
}

o e e

0S3

DRIVE

SELECT

EDGE

22223

CONNECTOR | |=

|s|

MFD CONTROL

BOARD

DC4 DC3 DC2 DCI

— 32

RESISTOR

TERMINATION

PACK (INSTALLED)

INDICATES

{e—¢1 JUMPER

INSTALLED

glo

=
|

\=t

JUMPERS

CONNECTOR | [S»

KEY

Microsystems Options

MFD CONTROL

BOARD

RESISTOR

TERMINATION

PACK (INSTALLED)

INDICATES

=] JUMPER

INSTALLED

MLO-001110

RX50

RX50 Diskette Drive
Ordering Information

BA23 or H9642—J

BA123

Internal Drive

RX50 drive and cabinet kit

RX50A-AA

RX50A-BA

RX50 diskette drive

RX50-A

34-pin cable, RX50 to signal

17-00285-02

17-00867-01

RX50-DA

distribution
External Drive

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Micro/RSTS

Version 3.3 and later

Micro/RSX

Version 4.0 and later

Version 2.2 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
Power-up self-test LEDs

All versions and releases
None

Microsystems Options

RX50

Documentation
RX50 Diskette Drive Installation Guide

= EK-DM250-IN

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

RX50

0.85

1.80

28.85

The RX50, shown in Figure 1, is a dual-diskette drive that uses two
single-sided, 13.3-cm (5.25-in) RX50K diskettes. The RX50 has a formatted
capacity of 818 Kbytes (409 Kbytes per diskette). The RX50 has two access
doors and slots for inserting diskettes. A light next to each slot indicates
or writing to the diskette in that slot.
when the system is reading
NOTE: Use one RX50 drive with one RQDX2 controller module.

Microsystems Options

RX50

Figure 1:

RX50 Diskette Drive

MLO-001111

Microsystems Options

TK50

TK50 Tape Drive Subsystem
For BA200-series enclosures, order the TK50 as a system option only.
You can install a TK50 tape drive subsystem in a BA23 enclosure, or use
the TK50 as a standalone desktop unit. In a BA123 system, the TK50 is
usually installed in the enclosure.
If you want a complete TK50 subsystem, you must order a TK50 drive and
a TQKS50 controller subsystem.
Ordering Information

Tape drive for BA200-series

TK50-SA (factory installed)
TK50-SF (field upgrade)

Internal Drives

BA23 or H9642—J

BA123

TK50 drive and blank cartridge

TK50-AA

TQK50 (M7546) controller subsystem

TQK50-AA

TQK50-BA

External Drives

BA23

BA123
TK50-DA

120 V desktop drive

TK50-DA

240 V desktop drive

TK50-DB

120 V rack mount drive

TK50-RA

240 V rack mount drive

TK50-RB

TQK50 (M7546) controller subsystem

TQK50-AB

TQK50-BB

Operating System Support
Micro/RSTS
Micro/RSX

Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.0 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.1m and later

RSTS/E

Version 9.5 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.0 and later

Microsystems Options

TK50

Diagnostic Support

Version 1.03 (release 103) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134) and later:

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

XTKABO.0OBJ, ZTKAEO0.BIC, ZTKBCO0.BIC.

Two LEDs (controller module)

Power-up self-test LEDs

Two LEDs (tape drive)

Documentation

TK50 Tape Drive Subsystem User’s Guide
TK70 Tape Drive Subsystem Owner’s

EK-LEP05-OM
EK-OTK70-OM

Manual

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Option

Module

Power

Bus Loads

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

1.4

0.0

—

TK50-DA

—

0.0

—

TK50-RA

0.0

TQK50

M7546

3.0

0.0

2.0

1.0

TK50-AA

The TK50, shown in Figure 1, is a streaming tape drive subsystem that
provides up to 95 Mbytes of backup data storage on a tape cartridge.

Microsystems Options

TK50

TKS50 Tape Drive Subsystem, BA23 and BA123 Enclosures

Janiagy

Figure 1:

MLO-001112

The TQK50 (M7546) controller module provides the interface between the
TK50-AA tape drive and the Q22-bus. The M7546 has two DIP switches,
shown in Figure 2, which set the following features:
*

Hardware revision level (set at the factory)

[Unit number

Microsystems Options

TK50

Figure 2:

TQK50 Module Layout (M7546)
|S

8+—— LEDs
f]

w13

w14
31

UNIT

HARDWARE NU@ER

REVISION

LEVEL

T—

ADDRESS

E W12, W13, W14,

FOR MANUFACTURING TEST

JUMPERS R

PURPOSES ONLY.

‘

MUST BE INSTALLED.

MLO-001113

The hardware revision level DIP switch is set to match the module revision
level stamped on the back of the module. Make sure the switch setting is
correct. The eight switches in this DIP switch represent a binary-weighted

value, as listed in the following table:
Revision Level Switch Settings
Revision

Switches

Level

0
1
2

(A)
(B)

O
1
o

0
0
1

(C)

0 .
0 .
0.
0.

1...0

0 = open,

...

0
0
0
0

1 = closed

Switch 8 is nearest the module edge.

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

TK50

You can select the unit number by setting the unit number DIP switch. If
the MicroVMS operating system is installed, you do not have to change the
switch setting. The following table lists the unit number settings:
Unit Number

Settings

Unit

Switches

Number

...

o0...0

= open,

Switch 8

factory

= closed
nearest the module

edge.

The M7546 controller is a tape mass storage control protocol (TMSCP)
device. The CSR address for the first controller is fixed, using jumpers
shown in Figure 2. If you add a second subsystem, the CSR address of the
second controller floats. The following table lists the fixed CSR address for
the first controller and typical settings for a second controller:
Controller Module M7546

Default

for

first

TMSCP

device:

17774500

Address Bits

(Jumpers¥*) :

Al2

All Al0 A9

Possible addresses

for

second controller:

17760404

17760444

CSR Address:
17774500

1 =
* A2

jumper installed,
is

the

jumper

removed

jumper nearest the module edge.

The interrupt vector for the M7546 is fixed at 260, set under program
control.

Microsystems Options

TK50

TQK50 Power-Up Tests
Figure 3 shows the LEDs on the TQK50 controller (M7546). Table 1 lists
the LED codes and probable FRU failures.
'
Figure 3:

TK50 Module LEDs

NN
(

Table 1:

(

TK50 LED Error Codes
LEDs

Test and Probable FRU Failures

Power-up test
1. TQK50 module

Off

U/Q port initialization
1. Controller
2. Interconnect cable
3. TK50 drive

Flashing

Fatal error detected by controller.
1. Interconnect cable (incorrectly keyed)
2. Controller
3. TK50 drive

Off

Microsystems Options

Normal operation

MLO-001114

TK70

TK70 Tape Drive Subsystem
For BA200-series enclosures, order the TK70 as a system option only.

If you want a complete TK70 subsystem, you must order a TK70 drive and
a TQK70 controller subsystem.
Ordering Information
Tape drive, BA200-series

TQK70 (M7559) controller subsystem

Tape drive, BA23, BA123,
and H9642—J enclosures
TQK70 (M7559) controller subsystem,
plus 75-cm (30-in) cable

TK70E—SA (factory installed)
TK70E-SF (field upgrade)
TQK70-SA (factory installed)
TQK70-SF (field upgrade)
TK70-AA
TKQ70-AA

for BA23

TQK70 (M7559) controller subsystem,
plus 75-cm (30-in) cable

TKQ70-BA

for BA123

Operating System Support
ULTRIX-32
VMS

Version 2.2 and later
Version 4.6a and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

Version 1.03 (release 103) and later

Version 2.1 (release 134) and later: ZTKAEO0.BIC,
ZTKBCO0.BIC.

Power-up self-test LEDs

Two on controller module, two on tape drive

Microsystems Options

TK70

Documentation

TK70 Tape Drive Subsystem Owner’s
Manual

EK-OTK70-OM

DC Power and Bus Loads

Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Watts

Insert

TK70-A

1.4

2.4
2.4

TK70E-S

TQK70-A

M7559

3.5

2.0

1.0

TQK70-S

M7559

3.5

2.0

1.0

The TK70 is a streaming tape drive subsystem that provides up to 296

Mbytes of backup data storage on a tape cartridge. Figure 1 shows the
TK70 in its installation position, with attached sliding tracks.
The TK70 can read from, but cannot write to, cartridges that have been
formatted by a TK50 tape drive. The TK50 tape drive cannot read from
cartridges that have been formatted on the TK70 drive.
DIGITAL recommends that you use CompacTape II cartridges with the
TKT70 drive.

Microsystems Options

TK70

Figure 1:

TK70 Tape Drive

MLO-0011156

The TQK70 controller module (M7559) provides the interface between the
TK70 tape drive and the Q22-bus. The TQK70 has jumpers used to set the
following:
¢

CSR address

Unit number

Clock signals

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits.

Use the wrist

strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.
Select the unit number by setting the jumpers shown in Figure 2. If the
VMS operating system is installed, you do not have to change the jumper.

Microsystems Options

TK70

TQK70 Module Layout (M7559)

Figure 2:

—

L—f\—l

l/—-lg

UNIT SELECT

OOI}

w22

—
MLO-001116

The unit number is set as follows:
Unit Number Settings
Unit

Jumpers

Number

...3

0
1
2

0
0
0

0
0
0O

7
and so

0 = jumper on bottom and center post
1 = jumper on top and center post
(module fingers to the right)

Microsystems Options

TK70

Three other jumpers on the M7559 module are installed by the factory.
Their functions are as follows:

W1: jumper IN connects 9-MHz 80186 CPU clock

W2: jumper IN connects the 18-MHz system clock

W22: jumper IN connects a 3-MHz clock to TxCB and RxCB pins (pins
7 and 4)

The M7559 controller is a tape mass storage control protocol (TMSCP)
device. The CSR address for the first M7546 is fixed, using jumpers shown
in Figure 2. If you add a second TK70 subsystem, the CSR address of the
second controller floats. The following table lists the fixed CSR address for
the first controller and typical settings for a second controller:
Controller Module M7559 CSR Address:

17774500

(factory position)

Address Bits

(Jumpers¥*) :

Al2

All Al0 A9

CSR Address:

17774500

Possible addresses

0
for

second controller:

17760404

17760444

1 = jumper installed,
* A2

is the

0 = jumper removed

jumper nearest the module edge.

The interrupt vector is fixed at 260, set under program control.

Microsystems Options

TS05

TS05 Tape Drive
Ordering Information
BA23 Enclosure
TSV05-ZA/ZB

TS05 subsystem in rack mount kit, which includes
controller module (TSV05-A), cables, and top

TSV05-BA/BB

TS05 subsystem mounted in a 106-cm (41.7-in)
H9642-type cabinet with controller module.

access cover.

BA200-Series Enclosures
TSV05-SE/SF

TS05 subsystem mounted in a 106-cm (41.7-in)
H9642-type cabinet with controller module.

TSV05-SK/SL

TS05 subsystem in rack mount kit, which includes
controller module (TSV05-S) and top access cover.

Operating System Support
DSM-11
Micro/RSX

Version 3.3 and later
Version 4.0 and later

Micro/RSTS

Version 2.2 and later

MicroVMS

Version 4.2 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.1 and later

Diagnostic Support
MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

Version 1.06 (release 106) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134) and later: VISACO0.BIN,
VTSBEO.BIN, VI'SCD0.BIN, VT'SDEO.BIN,
VTSEDO.BIN, XTSVA0.0BJ

Power-up self-test LEDs

None

Microsystems Options

TS05

Documentation

TS05 Pocket Service Guide
TSV05 Tape Transport System User’s Guide

EK-TSV05-PG
EK-TSV05-UG

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Watts

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

+12V

Insert

TSV05-A

M7196

6.5

0.0

32.5

3.0

1.0

(2) A

TSV05-S

M7696

6.5

0.0

32.5

3.0

1.0

NOTE: A tape drive system includes two of each type cable and two type-A

filtered connectors.
The TS05, shown in Figure 1, is a magnetic streaming tape drive that
provides 40.5 Mbytes of backup data storage. You install the TS05 in the
top 26.3-cm (10.5-in) mass storage shelf of the H9642—J or H9644 cabinet.

The TS05 reads or writes up to 160 Kbytes/s in standard ANSI format.
The drive uses automatic read after write to verify that data is accurately
recorded.

Microsystems Options

TS05

Figure 1:

TSO05 Tape Drive

MLO-001117

Tape data is buffered in 3.5 Kbytes of RAM on the drive’s TSV05 controller
(M7196). The TSVO05 is a tape mass storage control protocol (TMSCP)
device.

Microsystems Options

TS05

Figure 2 shows a TSV05 with a BA200-series handle.

Figure 2:

TSV05 (M7196) Controlier Module (Example)

()

THESE 14 ROMs ARE FACTORY
INSTALLED AND SHOULD NOT
BE REMOVED.
W6

0
W2

w ws

VECTOR

SWITCHPACK

(fi ADDRESS
£109

SWITCHPACK

E58

B
—
T,

f
MLO-001118

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you
work with the internal parts of a computer system.

Microsystems Options

TS05

Use switchpacks E57 and E58 to set the CSR address and interrupt vector
for the TSVO05 (Figure 2). The following tables list the factory configurations
for the CSR address and interrupt vector, which are both fixed:
TSV05 Controller Module
CSR Address:

17772520

(M7196)
(factory position)

Switchpack E57

and ES58

Address Bits:

Al2

Switchpacks:

E58 <-———---———-—-

E57

---——--—-m

Switches:

17772520

0 =

All Al10 A9

CSR Address:

switch on,

TSV05

switch off

Controller Module

Interrupt Vector:

(M7196)

224

(factory position)

Switchpack E57

Vector Bits:

vsS

Vv4

E57

Switches:

Vector Address:

224

If you use a TSVO05 controller in the H9642—J cabinet, you must install it
in slot 4 of the top BA23 backplane. The TS05 tape drive connects to the
TSVO05 controller through two type-A insert panels installed in the H9642—
J I/0 panel. Two 50-conductor cables run between the TS05 and the insert
panels. Two 50-conductor cables also run internally between the insert
panels and the TSV05 controller.

If you use a TSVO05 controller in the H9644 cabinet, the TS05 tape drive
connects to the TSV05 through the TSV05 handle (Figure 3).

Microsystems Options

TS05

Figure 3:

TSVO05 Module Handle, BA200-Series

TSV05
M7196
-YA

MLO-001119

The fan filter is a field replaceable unit (FRU) on the TS05 tape drive.
Remove the TS05 fan filter as follows:
1.

Remove the TS05 from the cabinet, using the procedure in the
appropriate cabinet maintenance documentation.

Microsystems Options

TS05

For the TS05 sandcast unit:
a.

Raise the unit to the service access position.

Replace the filter.
Guide.

See Section 5.2.2 of the T'S05 Pocket Service

For the diecast unit:
a.

Remove the fan filter from inside the air duct opening at the lowerleft of the front panel, as shown in Figure 4.

If the fan filter only needs to be cleaned, use low-pressure
compressed air or vacuum in the direction opposite to the air flow.

Figure 4:

Removing the TS05 Fan Filter

MLO-001120

Microsystems Options

TU81-PLUS

TU81-PLUS Tape Drive
Ordering Information

120 V, 60 Hz

240V, 50 Hz

TU81-PLUS

;/17740—PA

—1\-'[7740—PA

M7740

90-cm (36-in) cable to signal
distribution

70-19923—04

70-19923-04

Cable from signal distribution
to drive

BC17Y-xx

BC17Y—xx

I/O panel insert

74-28666—01

TU81-PLUS tape drive subsystem
TU81-PLUS tape drive

KLESI-S adapter module
for BA200-series
KLESI-A adapter module
for BA23

Operating System Support
MicroVMS

MicroVMS

Version 4.3 buffer support only by backup
utility
Version 4.4 and later

RSTS/E

Version 9.5 and later

RSX-11M

Version 4.3 and later

RSX-11M-PLUS

Version 4.0 and later

RT-11

Version 5.4D and later

ULTRIX-11

Version 3.1 and later

ULTRIX-32m

Version 1.2 and later

VAXELN

Version 2.3 and later

Diagnostic Support

MicroVAX Diagnostic Monitor
XXDP

Version 1.14 (release 114) and later
Version 2.1 (release 134) and later:
ZTU1A0.BIN, XTUCB0.0BJ

Power-up self-tests

None

Microsystems Options

TU81-PLUS

Documentation
TUS1/TA81 Tape Subsystem User’s

EK-TUA81-UG

Guide

EK-TUA81-TM

TU81/TA81 Tape Subsystem Technical
Manual

TU81 Magnetic Tape Subsystem

EK-OTU81-PS

Pocket
Service Guide

DC Power and Bus Loads
Current

(Amps)

Power

Bus Loads

Option

Module

+5V

Watts

Insert

KLESI-A
KLESI-S

M7740
M7740-PA

3.0
3.0

15.0
15.0

2.3
2.3

1.0
1.0

A
-

The TU81-PLUS, shown in Figure 1, is a dual-speed, 9-track magnetic
streaming tape subsystem. The drive is microprocessor-controlled and
includes a 256-Kbyte cache buffer memory. The buffer increases the amount
of time that the drive is streaming, which reduces backup and copy time.

Microsystems Options

TU81-PLUS

Figure 1:

TU81-PLUS Drive in an H9643 Enclosure

TU 81 TAPE
TRANSPORT

CONTROL
PANEL

!
MLO-001121

The TU81-PLUS is installed in a separate 48.3-cm (19-in) H9643 rack
mount cabinet, similar to the H9642—J. For removal and replacement
procedures, see the TU81 Magnetic Tape Subsystem Pocket Service Guide.

CAUTION: Static electricity can damage integrated circuits. Use the wrist
strap and antistatic mat found in the Antistatic Kit (29-26246) when you

work with the internal parts of a computer system.
The TU81-E subsystem includes a KLESI Q22-bus adapter module, two
cables, and an I/O panel insert. You set the CSR address for the KLESI

Microsystems Options

TU81-PLUS

module (M7740) by using DIP switch E58 (Figure 2 for BA200-series
enclosures; Figure 3 for the BA23 enclosure). The table under Figure 3
lists the CSR address to use. The interrupt vector is set under program
‘

control.

NOTE: When you order a KLESI module, check the setting of the CSR
address. If necessary, reset the CSR address before installing the module.
The TU81-PLUS drive is powered by the 874-D (120 V, 60 Hz) or the 874-F
(240 V, 50 Hz) power controller. The drive uses 300 VA when loaded or on
standby, and up to 550 VA when starting and stopping.
Figure 2:

KLESI Module Layout (M7740), BA200-Series

L)J///J‘

=[2] [J8Gqanae

. L
o0

[]

LA J"IDJ

MLO-001122

Microsystems Options

TU81-PLUS
Figure 3:

KLESI Module Layout (M7740)

s
FI

SWITCHPACK

E 58

Swi1

C 5]

SW10

JTTTHITING

MLO-001123

KLESI

(M7740)

CSR Address:

17774500

Switchpack E58

Address

Bits:

Al2

All A10 A9

<-mmmm————

E58

(factory position)

Switches

---—---——--- >

Jumper

(module

edge

CSR Address:

on,

switch

jumper

[

17774500

jumper on right

left

off

and center pin

facing you)

and center pin

Microsystems Options

Appendix

Related Documentation
The following documents contain information relating to MicroVAX or
MicroPDP-11 systems.
Document Title

Order Number

Modules
CXA16 Technical Manual

EK-CAB16-TM

CXYO08 Technical Manual

EK-CXY08-TM

DEQNA Ethernet User’s Guide

EK-DEQNA-UG

DHV11 Technical Manual

EK-DHV11-TM

DLV11-J User’s Guide

EK-DLV1J-UG

DMV11 Synchronous Controller Technical Manual

EK-DMV11-TM

DMV11 Synchronous Controller User’s Guide

EK-DMV11-UG

DPV11 Synchronous Controller Technical Manual

EK-DPV11-TM

DPV11 Synchronous Controller User’s Guide

EK-DPV11-UG

DRV11-J Interface User’s Manual

EK-DRV1J-UG

DRV11-WA General Purpose DMA User’s Guide

EK-DRVWA-UG

DZQ11 Asynchronous Multiplexer Technical Manual

EK-DZQ11-TM

DZQ11 Asynchronous Multiplexer User’s Guide

EK-DZQ11-UG

DZV11 Asynchronous Multiplexer Technical Manual

EK-DZV11-TM

DZV11 Asynchronous Multiplexer User’s Guide

EK-DZV11-UG

IEU11-A/IEQ11-A User’s Guide

EK-IEUQ1-UG

KA630-AA CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KA630-UG

KA640-AA CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KA640-UG

KA650—-AA CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KA650-UG

KDA50-Q CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KDA5Q-UG

KDJ11-B CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KDJ1B-UG

KDJ11-D/S CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KDJ1D-UG

KDF11-BA CPU Module User’s Guide

EK-KDFEB-UG

KMV11 Programmable Communications Controller User’s Guide

EK-KMV11-UG

KMV11 Programmable Communications Controller Technical Manual

EK-KMV11-TM