IBM q5-44-3974-04 manual Ethernet Network Attachment

Page 90

The control unit can attach to either a 4Mbps or 16Mbps Token-Ring Local Network.

The attachment adheres to the IBM Token-Ring Network OEMI. The following documents, together, compose the IBM Token-Ring Network Other Equipment Manufacture Interface:

Ÿ

IBM

Cabling

System Technical

Interface ,SpecificationGA27-3773

Ÿ

IBM

Local

Area Network

Technical Reference, SC30-3383

Ÿ

IBM Token-Ring Area Network Architecture ,ReferenceSC30-3374

Ÿ

Carrier Sense Multiple

Access

with Collision, IEEEDetectionStd 802.3-1985

ŸToken-Ring Access Method and Physical Layer Specification, IEEE Standard 802.5-1989

The 3130 can be a

maximum distance of 100 meters from the 8228 Multis

Access

Unit

or

8230

Controlled Access Unit. For more information, refer

8228

and 8230 Product

Publications. For cable attachment options from the

or

8230

to

the

host

system CPU, refer to the specific CPU cabling i

Ethernet Network Attachment

For

details on TCP/IP

or

NetWare attachment,IBM InfoPrintsee 60; 3130, 3160,

and

3935

Advanced

Function

Printer: Attachment Configuration Handbook.

The

3130

offers

one

of

three Ethernet attachment types as an optiona

10Base-T (Twisted Pair)

The 3130 can attach to standard Twisted Pair (10BaseT) cable. The fe

attachment

includes

the

type

10BaseT

transceiver

and

the

transceiver

c

to

connect

the

transceiver to

the printer. RJ45

unshielded

twisted

pa

must

meet

IEEE

802.3

requirements)

is

required to

attach

the 10BaseT

t

to the Ethernet Twisted Pair Network. A wrap plug is included

with the

diagnostic

purposes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Connection can be either directly to

a

RISC

System/6000

or

to

a 8250

or

Twisted Pair Hub

(which

connects

to

a

RISC

System/6000

or

a

PS/2).

 

10Base2 (Thin Coaxial)

The 3130 can attach to standard Thin type 10Base2 Ethernet coaxial c

attachment

includes the type

10Base2 transceiver and the transceiver c

to connect

the transceiver to

the printer. The transceiver attaches

to

Thin Ethernet Network. A wrap plug is included with the feature for

dia

purposes.

 

 

 

Connection is made directly to a RISC System/6000, PS/2, or AS/400.

10Base5

(Thick

Coaxial)

 

 

 

 

The 3130 can

attach

to standard Thick

type

10Base5 Ethernet

coaxial c

type 10Base5 cable is required to connect

the D-connector on

the prin

10Base5

network. A wrap

plug is included

with

the feature for

diagnosti

Connection is made directly to a RISC System/6000, PS/2, or AS/400.

66 3130 Advanced Function Printer: Introduction and Planning Guide

Page 89 Page 91
Image 90
Page 89 Page 91
Contents IBM Introduction and Planning GuideFifth Edition September IBMContents IBM 3130Set DbcsIndex AIXPlugs Appendix B. Software and Hardware RequirementsPage Commission FCC StatementCommunication Statements Federal CommunicationsStatement AvisMinistère Des EmvgTrademarks Trademark Company60 3130, 3160, and 3935 Advanced Function Printer Attachment ConfigurationRelated Publications Presentation Printer Information, G544-3290Whats New in This Release Page Advanced Function PrinterGeneral Description Simplex 01S ModelsModel Model Number Comes Standard with This High-capacity Simplex 02SOptional Features Common HighlightsDuplex 02D Host Environments Optional FeaturesFeature Ipds Application EnvironmentSdlc TCP/IP System Operational Capabilities3130 Advanced Function Printer Users forGuide details LPR FTP TftpToner Cartridge Data SecurityFonts LevelsGuide for Object Document Content Architecture, SC31Reference-6802Only Advanced Function ImagePaper Sizes SizeMinute Planning Overview Chapter OverviewImplementation Plan Step Two-ReviewSite 3130 You Must Attachment Configuration Handbook , S544-3977Additional Planning Tasks UsePage Processing Environment Performance ConsiderationsPrograms Compatibility ConsiderationsAttachments HolesIoca Images and IM Images ConversionIPDS-Only Goca ObjectsSystem Definitions and Form DefinitionsBar Codes GuideFonts Overlay Generation Language/370Box Draw Function DDSOther Font Considerations RAMPCL Altitude Range Environmental Requirements Temperature and HumidityPreparing the Physical Environment VentilationSound Levels Power RequirementsPower Dissipation LevelPhysical Layout and Space Requirements Physical Requirements Weight and DimensionsService Clearances ModeValues Installation RequirementsService Clearances 25.75Physical Installation Worksheet Physical Installation WorksheetPage 3160 ConfiguringPrinter Configuration Worksheet In3130 Advanced Function Printer Users GuideFont Management Other Configuration ConsiderationsData Stream Configurations System AttachmentsTwinaxial Attachment Ethernet TCP/IP and NetWare AttachmentSdlc SNA Attachment PC Parallel Attachment AttachmentOrdering Supplies Ordering and Storing SuppliesPrinter Supplies Part Number Replace EverySelecting Paper Paper Parameters Feed Orientation Imp per MinuteTo theAdvanced Function Printer Cut-Sheet Paper .Reference Label ParametersPrepunched Paper ParameterPaper Cassettes Prepunched Paper Clearances -- A4, B5, and Letter SizePreprinted Paper EnvelopesDimensions Printer Cut-Sheet Paper Reference , your TemperatureStoring Paper and Supplies HumidityAppendix a Font Set Lists Type FacesLists Code Pages that correspond Each Symbols Cyrillic GreekArabic Listed Lists ValidSubsets For each Lists Code pages Used With IBM Core InterchangeLatin 4/5 Hebrew Pitch AltFont WidthSize Width Other Resident Fonts IPDS-OnlyAlt Point Font Alt Pitch Point Font CodeProvides an explanation Groups As used in the Code Pa Gcsgid Subsets Dbcs Resident Raster Font Set IPDS-OnlyBox Point SizeFollowing Tables List Scalable ResScalable Font Set Typeface Dbcs Resident Scalable Code Page SetCharacter Set KoreanSubsets Native OfficeVision IPDS-Only AS/400 Bolding FunctionResult 2 of 2. IBM Core Interchange Resident Scalable Font Set Cyrillic GreekPostScript Resident Font Set Type FontsFont Name used in PostScript Programs Full APL2 Duplicate Type 1 Fonts Type 42 FontsFont Name used in PostScript Programs This Font Set is available Outline 300 pel OnlyFont Type Font Type Symbol Set Support Set IDPCL5e Language Support SymbolWindows Latin 12J MC Text Multilingual 19M Symbol 579L LanguageSNA Appendix B. Software and Hardware RequirementsData Stream TCP/IPSystem ConsiderationsRisc Token-Ring SNAOther Support VM SupportSystem Novell NetWareSupport Notes Following workstation software supports the 3130 withHost PSF/MVS Support PSF/VSE SupportJES3 Host Print Transforms for OS/400 PSF/VM SupportPSF For OS/400 Support CPIFor Advanced Function Printer Attachment Configuration HandbookPSF/2 Support System TestNetWare attachment,IBM InfoPrint see 60 3130 Cabling System Technical Interface ,Specification GA27-3773Ethernet Network Attachment IeeePSF Support Summary PSF/VM Attachment Hardware CPURisc Appendix B. Software and Hardware Requirements Ipds PCL-5e and PostScript Support Notes PSF/MVS Support PSF/VM Support PSF/2 Support Ethernet Network Attachment PSF Support Summary PSF/VM Attachment Hardware Risc Bibliography Title NumberSystem/370 4300 Glossary Data DiagnosticPoint UnitPrinting SetDry Ink SectionIML NormallyinstallationInitial IpdsNUp Printing KanjiLight RadiationElement Output StackerStorage PicaAraster Print ModePortrait ScanSense Data LinkSense Byte System/370Bibliography Abbreviations AcronymsIndex Numerics Fonts LANPrint Page Readers Comments Wed Like to Hear from You CommentsReaders Comments Wed Like to Hear from You Boulder

q5-44-3974-04 specifications

The IBM Q5-44-3974-04 is a prominent model in IBM's line of quantum computing systems, showcasing the company's groundbreaking advancements in quantum technology. Designed to facilitate research and practical applications in the field of quantum computing, the Q5-44-3974-04 exemplifies IBM's commitment to making quantum systems accessible to a wider range of industries and researchers.

One of the distinctive features of the Q5-44-3974-04 is its qubit architecture. Leveraging superconducting qubits, this model utilizes a combination of transmon qubits, which are known for their improved error rates and coherence times, enabling more reliable computations. The system typically incorporates a greater number of qubits compared to previous models, allowing for more complex quantum algorithms to be executed.

In terms of technologies, the Q5-44-3974-04 is embedded with advanced quantum error correction techniques. These methods are crucial for mitigating the effects of noise and decoherence, both of which can significantly impact the performance of quantum computations. By implementing sophisticated control systems and pulse optimization techniques, IBM has been able to enhance the fidelity of quantum gates, thereby improving the overall performance of the quantum processor.

The Q5-44-3974-04 also features a user-friendly cloud-based interface, enabling researchers and developers to access its computational power remotely. This cloud integration allows users to run quantum algorithms, perform simulations, and interact with quantum circuits without the need for specialized hardware. This accessibility has been a game-changer, fostering collaboration across disciplines and accelerating the pace of quantum research.

Moreover, the system is designed with scalability in mind, enabling future upgrades both in hardware and software. This adaptability ensures that as the field of quantum computing evolves, the Q5-44-3974-04 can accommodate advancements, thereby extending its utility and lifespan.

Finally, IBM emphasizes the integration of their quantum systems with classical computing resources through hybrid quantum-classical algorithms. This convergence allows for the optimal use of classical and quantum capabilities, paving the way for innovative solutions to complex problems in fields such as cryptography, optimization, and materials science.

In summary, the IBM Q5-44-3974-04 represents the forefront of quantum technology, equipped with advanced qubits, error correction methods, cloud access, and a scalable architecture, making it a vital tool for researchers and enterprises seeking to harness the power of quantum computing.
Top Page Image Contents