Lantronix SUN-PC Manuale utente
Trading Floor Switch
SUN-PC
Product Guide
Part Number 15.00.020
Revision B
January 2002
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 2
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
Copyright & Trademark
© 2002, Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company. All rights reserved. No part of
the contents of this book may be transmitted or reproduced in any form or by any means
without the written permission of Lantronix. Printed in the United States of America. Also
electronically distributed via Adobe PDF file format.
Ethernet is a trademark of XEROX Corporation. UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open
Group. Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, and Windows NT are trademarks of
Microsoft Corp. Netscape is a trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation. Adobe
Acrobat and PDF are trademarks of Adobe Corporation. Other trademarks and service marks
are held by their respective owners.
Lightwave Communications, Inc. (LCI)
100 Washington Street
Milford, CT 06460 USA
Phone (800) 871-9838 • (203) 878-9838
Fax: (203) 874-0157
Email: info@lightwavecom.com
Internet: www.lightwavecom.com
Lantronix
15353 Barranca Parkway
Irvine, CA 92618 USA
Phone: (949) 453-3990
Fax: (949) 453-3995
Internet: www.lantronix.com
Disclaimer & Revisions
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case
the user, at his or her own expense, will be required to take whatever measures may be
required to correct the interference.
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 3
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
The Trading Floor Switch allows a single keyboard and mouse to control two SUN
and two PS/2-compatible CPUs. Valuable desk space is conserved by using a single
keyboard and mouse to control multiple CPUs. Video signals are not switched by the
Trading Floor Switch so that video information from each CPU may be simultaneously
displayed on separate monitors, preventing the user from missing important data.
Keyboard and mouse emulation is supplied at all times to all attached computers
regardless of switch position. There is no interruption of operation caused by a CPU
detecting the absence of a keyboard. The Trading Floor Switch stores keyboard status
(Caps Lock, Num Lock, etc.) for each CPU and restores the current status each time the
CPU is selected.
Two Models of Trading Floor Switch are described in this manual:
•SUN Trader Switch, PN 300.000.2201 uses a SUN Keyboard (Type 5 or
greater) and Mouse for the User
•PS/2 Trader Switch PN 200.000.2220 uses a PS/2 Mouse and PS/2 Keyboard
for the User.
Both models are similar except for the User’s Keyboard/Mouse connections.
The Trading Floor Switch’s small size makes it easy to locate the unit away from
valuable desktop space. A wired Remote Switch allows users to switch between CPUs
with just the push of a button; the selected CPU is indicated by an LED above the
appropriate button. When the Trading Floor Switch is used with Lightwave
Communications’ Cat 5 Extender, CPUs may be located up to 300 feet away from the
desktop.
Included with each Trading Floor Switch are several pieces of 3M Dual Lock reclosable
fastener to attach the Remote Switch to a desk, wall, or keyboard. Enough material is
included with each unit to provide multiple mounting locations.
Dimensions
Main Body (placed near CPU)
Height: 1 inch (2.54 cm)
Width: 5.25 inches (13.32 cm)
Depth: 4.69 inches (11.91 cm)
Weight: 1 lb (0.48 kg)
Remote Switch (on Desktop)
Height: 1 inch (2.54 cm)
Width: 3.50 inches (8.89 cm)
Depth: 1.13 inches (2.86 cm)
1: Product Description
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 4
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
The Trading Floor Switch consists of two components: the Main Body, and the Remote
Switch. The main body is usually located with the CPUs, off the desktop. The remote
switch may be attached directly to the keyboard or to a location more convenient for the
user.
2.1 Power Requirements
The Trading Floor Switch is powered by the attached CPUs through the keyboard and
mouse connections. The Trading Floor Switch will not operate if the attached CPUs are
not powered. No additional power input is necessary for normal operation.
If there is a power fault that would cause damage to the Trading Floor Switch, internal
auto-reset fuses will trip to prevent overload. To reset the fuses, remove and then
reattach all cables from the main body.
2.2 Procedure
1. Shut down all CPUs that will be attached to the Trading Floor Switch. Remove all
mice and keyboards, but leave the monitors attached.
2. Connect the CPUs to the Trading Floor Switch using the appropriate cables, no
more than 25 feet in length. SUN CPUs are attached using a single 8-pin mini-
DIN cable for both keyboard and mouse, while PS/2 CPUs are attached using
two 6-pin mini-DIN cables (one for mouse, one for keyboard). Be sure not to
cross the PS/2 keyboard and PS/2 mouse cables between the CPU and the
Trading Floor Switch.
2: Installation
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 5
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
(Sun Trader unit shown above)
3. Connect your keyboard to the Trading Floor Switch keyboard (K) port. If using
the PS/2 version, connect the Mouse to the Trading Floor Switch. The SUN
Mouse connects to the SUN keyboard as usual.
4. Using the provided Category 5 cable (or another fully-pinned Cat 5 cable up
to 45 feet in length), connect the Remote Switch to the main body. The 3M
Dual Lock may be placed on the remote and its mounting location if desired.
The fastener has adhesive already applied with a peel-off backing, so no
additional adhesive should be necessary. Dual Lock does not function like a
conventional hook-and-loop fastener; any Dual Lock surface will mate with
any other Dual Lock surface.
5. Turn on the power to the CPU’s. The Trading Floor Switch will power up with
the first CPU. As long as any connected CPU remains powered on, the
Switch will continue to operate.
The Trading Floor Switch may now be used normally as outlined in section 3.0.
2.3 Use with Lightwave ServerSwitch Systems
To connect a PC ServerSwitch Plus or a ServerSwitch 8200 to the Trading Floor Switch,
attach the USER port of the ServerSwitch to the appropriate port on the Trading Floor
Switch as outlined above. A PC ServerSwitch Plus should be connected to one of the
port pairs marked “PC 1” or “PC 2”, while a ServerSwitch 8200 should be connected to
one of the ports marked “SUN 1” or “SUN 2”. It is not necessary to remove power from a
ServerSwitch when attaching the keyboard and mouse cables to the Trading Floor
Switch.
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 6
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
K M K/MMK K/M
PC 1 PC 2 SUN 1 SUN 2
PC 1 PC 2 SUN 1 SUN 2
Sun
CPU Sun
CPU
PC or
PS/2
CPU
PC or
PS/2
CPU
monitor monitor monitor monitor
wired remote
Trading Floor Switch
main body
Sun keyboard/mouse
8 pin mini-DIN cable straight-pinned
RJ45 cable
mouse
keyboard
keyboard/mouse
keyboard
mouse
keyboard/mouse
Trading Floor Switch Typical Installation
Trading Floor Switch SUN-PC
Lightwave Communications, a Lantronix Company 7
PN 15.00.020 - 0102B
3.0 Operation
The Trading Floor Switch is simple to operate. The User is able to fully operate one of up
to four CPUs at a time using their Mouse and Keyboard.
Remote Switch for Trading Floor Switch
The Remote Switch is placed conveniently for the User. Pushing a button on the Remote
Switch will select the desired CPU to be controlled. An LED on the Remote Switch will
light to indicate the selected server and the status of the keyboard and mouse
connection (see below).
LED Activity Keyboard/Mouse Status
always on both connected
slow blink keyboard connected, mouse missing
medium blink keyboard missing, mouse connected
fast blink both missing
In some cases, a keyboard or mouse may be intentionally disconnected from a CPU, so
the lack of one of these devices may not be a problem. If in doubt, contact your system
administrator.
3.1 Windows
Key Mapping
The Trading Floor Switch maps the Windows key and the application key commonly
found on newer PS/2 keyboards. Users can utilize these key functions with a SUN
keyboard when the PS/2 CPU is selected through the Trading Floor Switch.
The left diamond (meta) key on the SUN keyboard works as the Windows key, while the
right diamond (meta) key on the SUN keyboard works as the application key.
Indice
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