3Com CS/2500 manual Slide-lock connection on the server, End to the transceiver

Models: CS/2500

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Cabling the Server to the Network

2-7

 

Figure 2-2 Console Port Cable Attachment

Attaching a

To connect the server to an Ethernet LAN, you can use either your own

Transceiver Cable

transceiver cable or a 3Com cable. The transceiver and transceiver cable

 

must conform to IEEE 802.3 AUI mechanical and electrical

 

specifications.

 

3Com transceiver cables are available in lengths from 15 to 150 feet (4.6

 

to 46 meters). Transceiver cables are also available with screw locks.

 

The screw-lock transceiver cables include screw-lock posts to replace the

 

slide-lock connection on the server.

 

Before installing the cable, make sure that power to the server is off.

 

CAUTION: Connecting or disconnecting the cable between the server

 

and the transceiver while the server is turned on can damage the

 

transceiver.

 

Attach one end of the transceiver cable to the connector labeled 802.3

 

Transceiver on the communications server’s back panel. Attach the other

 

end to the transceiver.

Attaching a Printer

Attach the DB-25 end of the printer cable to the printer port (labeled

Cable

Parallel Printer) on the back panel. Attach the Centronics end of the

 

cable to your printer. For more information, refer to your printer

 

documentation.

 

Figure 2-3 shows the cabling from the server to a printer.

 

The cable between the server and the printer should not be more than 12

 

feet long, so you must locate your printer close to the server.

 

CAUTION: Although the printer port physically resembles the serial

 

ports, they are not interchangeable. Attaching a serial cable to the

 

parallel printer port can damage your server.

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3Com CS/2500 manual Slide-lock connection on the server, End to the transceiver