29 Jan
1998
29 Jan
'98
10:27 a.m.
At 21:06 28/01/98 -0700, you wrote:
I have a Computone 4(?) port card. long 16 bit ISA bus
with 4 RJ11
ports and 2 RJ45 ports.
Need info on real purpose and uses, jumpers and switches, thanks
I have several Computone still in use.
What I can say:
They are Multiport card used mainly to hook several tty-devices to a
xenix/unix box.
Usually these cards have an external multiport (DB25) small box connected.
In latest version I thnk they used space-saving RJ's
Are you shure they are true RJ11? (or they are DEC RJ with side ?)
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
? Riccardo Romagnoli,collector of:CLASSIC COMPUTERS,TELETYPE UNITS,PHONE ?
? AND PHONECARDS I-47100 Forli'/Emilia-Romagna/Food Valley/ITALY ?
? Pager:DTMF PHONES=+39/16888(hear msg.and BEEP then 5130274*YOUR TEL.No.* ?
? where*=asterisk key | help visit http://www.tim.it/tldrin_eg/tlde03.html ?
? e-mail=chemif(a)mbox.queen.it ?
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
29 Jan
29 Jan
12:54 p.m.
Am I sure they're RJ11, no. They're physically the same jack with six
live wires. But beyond that, how would I know???
Does Xenix see these when it loads or do I have to tell it?
(Xenix/at 2.2.1)
Do you if they are compatible/similar to anything that might recognise
the board and work it in today's UNIX world???
-Mike
Riccardo wrote:
At 21:06 28/01/98 -0700, you wrote:
I have a Computone 4(?) port card. long 16 bit
ISA bus with 4 RJ11
ports and 2 RJ45 ports.
Need info on real purpose and uses, jumpers and switches, thanks
I have several Computone still in use.
What I can say:
They are Multiport card used mainly to hook several tty-devices to a
xenix/unix box.
Usually these cards have an external multiport (DB25) small box connected.
In latest version I thnk they used space-saving RJ's
Are you shure they are true RJ11? (or they are DEC RJ with side ?)
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
? Riccardo Romagnoli,collector of:CLASSIC COMPUTERS,TELETYPE UNITS,PHONE ?
? AND PHONECARDS I-47100 Forli'/Emilia-Romagna/Food Valley/ITALY ?
? Pager:DTMF PHONES=+39/16888(hear msg.and BEEP then 5130274*YOUR TEL.No.* ?
? where*=asterisk key | help visit http://www.tim.it/tldrin_eg/tlde03.html ?
? e-mail=chemif(a)mbox.queen.it ?
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
6:11 p.m.
Mike Allison wrote:
Am I sure they're RJ11, no. They're physically the same jack with six
live wires. But beyond that, how would I know???
RJ-11 is four wires. Standard phone jack.
Does Xenix see these when it loads or do I have to
tell it?
(Xenix/at 2.2.1)
Do you if they are compatible/similar to anything that might recognise
the board and work it in today's UNIX world???
Xenix definitely needs device drivers installed. Probably so does
SCO Unix. And the device drivers came with the board, not the OS.
Some Linux distributions will recognize it immediately, but even
then you're best off recompiling the kernel -- since there are a
lot of other things taking up kernel space that don't need to be
recognized. I like to start with a sparse kernel and add things.
--
Ward Griffiths
Dylan: How many years must some people exist,
before they're allowed to be free?
WDG3rd: If they "must" exist until they're "allowed",
they'll never be free.
30 Jan
30 Jan
7:27 a.m.
On Fri, 30 Jan 1998, Ward Donald Griffiths III wrote:
Mike Allison wrote:
Incorrect. RJ-11 is a single pair jack. RJ-14 is two-pair. However,
both are in the same form factor.
Sam Alternate e-mail: dastar(a)siconic.com
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Computer Historian, Programmer, Musician, Philosopher, Athlete, Writer, Jackass
Coming Soon...Vintage Computer Festival 2.0
See http://www.siconic.com/vcf for details!
Am I sure they're RJ11, no. They're physically the same jack with six
live wires. But beyond that, how would I know???
RJ-11 is four wires. Standard phone jack.
1 Feb
1 Feb
1:41 p.m.
I guess Sam's more exact. It has the rj-11 package or form factor. i
didn't know the different # of wires led to different names, as I've
seen 2,4 and 6 pair phone jacks based on the # of separate lines.
-Mike
Sam Ismail wrote:
On Fri, 30 Jan 1998, Ward Donald Griffiths III wrote:
Mike Allison wrote:
Incorrect. RJ-11 is a single pair jack. RJ-14 is two-pair. However,
both are in the same form factor.
Sam Alternate e-mail: dastar(a)siconic.com
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Computer Historian, Programmer, Musician, Philosopher, Athlete, Writer, Jackass
Coming Soon...Vintage Computer Festival 2.0
See http://www.siconic.com/vcf for details!
Am I sure they're RJ11, no. They're physically the same jack with six
live wires. But beyond that, how would I know???
RJ-11 is four wires. Standard phone jack.
9821
days inactive
9824
days old
4 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
chemif＠mbox.queen.it -
dastar＠wco.com -
gram＠cnct.com -
mallison＠konnections.com