Connecting an Adapter to each server

KVM series2-1611

 

 

Attach one end of the CAT 5 cabling that will run between your KVM s2-Adapt- er and unit to the RJ45 connector on the KVM s2-Adapter.

Connect the other end of the CAT 5 cable to the desired Rack Interface (RI) port on the back of your KVM s2-1611 unit.

Repeat steps 2-4 for all servers you wish to attach.

When connecting a Sun KVM s2-Adapter, you must use a multi-sync monitor to accommodate Sun computers that support both VGA and sync-on-green or composite sync.

3.3.5 Adding a KVM switch

You can add your cascade switches to the KVM s2-1611 system for better inte- gration into your existing configuration. In a cascaded system, each RI port will accommodate up to 24 servers.

KVM s2-Adapter

PS/2, USB and Sun cables are available

Cascaded

KVM Switch

Local Analog

User

KVM s2-1611

Appliance

Tiered KVM s2 Appliance

Cascade to a KVM s2-1611, 1602 or 0801 via a CAT 5 cable con-

nected from an RI port to the ACI port on the KVM s2-1602

KVM s2-1602 Appliance

1

3

5

7

9

11

13

15

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

KVM s2-Adapter

Server 1

Server 1

Figure 4: KVM s2-1611 Configuration with a Cascaded KVM Switch

12

590-332-501E

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Fujitsu Siemens Computers 2 manual Adding a KVM switch, Connecting an Adapter to each server
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2 specifications

Fujitsu Siemens Computers, a key player in the computing industry, was established in 1999 as a joint venture between two tech giants: Fujitsu, a Japanese multinational, and Siemens, a German engineering company. This partnership aimed to leverage the strengths of both companies to create a strong presence in the European PC market.

Fujitsu Siemens Computers focused on a diverse range of products, including personal computers, workstations, and servers, catering to both consumer and business markets. One of the standout features of their offerings was the commitment to innovation. Fujitsu Siemens integrated cutting-edge technologies into their devices, ensuring users benefited from the latest advancements.

The company was known for its robust design and reliability, characteristics that made its systems particularly popular in enterprise environments. Their notebooks and desktops often featured ergonomic designs, with exceptional build quality aimed at enhancing user experience. Moreover, they provided a range of security features, including biometric authentication and hardware encryption, addressing the needs of businesses concerned about data protection.

Fujitsu Siemens Computers also invested heavily in energy efficiency. Many of their devices were designed to minimize power consumption, responding to the growing demand for sustainable technology solutions. Their systems often featured low-power components and energy-efficient processors, which not only reduced environmental impact but also helped cut operational costs for businesses.

In terms of technology, Fujitsu Siemens was an early adopter of virtualization, enabling enterprises to optimize resource utilization in their server environments. Their server lineup, particularly the Primergy series, was well-regarded for its scalability and performance, making it suitable for demanding workloads.

Furthermore, Fujitsu Siemens' close collaboration with software companies allowed them to offer tailored solutions that met specific industry needs. They provided extensive support for virtualization platforms, security software, and enterprise management tools, positioning their products as comprehensive solutions for businesses.

Despite its strengths, Fujitsu Siemens Computers underwent several transitions over the years, eventually becoming part of Fujitsu Technology Solutions in 2009. Nevertheless, the legacy of Fujitsu Siemens Computers continues to influence modern computing, as its blend of innovation, reliability, and customer-focused solutions paved the way for future advancements in the tech industry.
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