If SunPCi is not running, you can identify the card on which the session is running by using the -f cardname switch. The LED indicator cycles through the green, red, and amber colors until you type the kill -INT pid command to stop the process. You must specify each card, such as card1, to identify the card using this process.

Connecting Audio Devices

The SunPCi III audio ports do not route audio through your Sun system’s speakers. In order to hear the audio, you need to connect a separate set of speakers or headphones to the Line-out stereo port.

Note – In Linux, audio drivers and audio randomly fails in some Linux applications.

Connecting the USB Device

You have one USB 2.0 connection on the SunPCi III main card backplate. The USB connection can accommodate any USB device, such as a digital camera, a CD-RW external drive, or printer. Once connected, the USB device should work immediately.

Tip – Since the USB and Ethernet ports are next to each other and are a similar size and shape, you might incorrectly plug a USB device into the Ethernet port. Be careful to plug the USB device into the USB port and not into the Ethernet port or you might damage the Ethernet port.

Connecting the Ethernet Device

The SunPCi III main card backplate includes an Ethernet connection to plug a device into a network.

Connecting the External Video

The SunPCi III video connection enables you to connect a monitor or other video device.

104 SunPCi III 3.2.1 User’s Guide • March 2004

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Sun Microsystems 817-3630-11 manual Connecting Audio Devices, Connecting the USB Device, Connecting the Ethernet Device