09020 90035_HP_9020_CE_Handbook_Jul85 90035 HP 9020 CE Handbook Jul85
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User Manual: 09020-90035_HP_9020_CE_Handbook_Jul85
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HP 9000 Series 500 Computers
rhOa!a111
HEWLETT
PACKARD
9020 CE Handbook
Part No. 09020-90035
E0485
Requires Binder No. 9282-0683
Prtnted in U.S.A
Edition 1
April 1985
9020 CE Handbook
Note
This handbook is ONLY for the use of HP-qualified Service Personnel.
@
Copyright 1984, 1985, Hewlett-Packard Company
This document contains proprietary information which is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this
document may be photocopied, reproduced or translated to another language without the prior written consent of
Hewlett-Packard Company. The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Restricted Rights Legend
Use, duplication, or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in paragraph (b)(3)(B) of the
Rights in Technical Data and Software clause in DAR 7-104.9(a)
© Copyright 1980, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.
© Copyright 1979,1980, The Regents of the University of California.
This software and documentation is based in part on the Fourth Berkeley Software Distribution under license from the
Regents of the University of California
@
Copyright 1979, The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate
This document has been reproduced and modified with the permission of the Regents of the University of Colorado, a
body corporate
Hewlett-Packard Company
3404 East Harmony Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80525
Product Information
Environmental/Installation/PM
Configuration
Troubleshooting
Diagnostics
Adjustments
Peripherals
Replaceable Parts
Diagrams
Reference
Service Notes
II
E
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
iii
a
ii
Printing History
New editions of this manual will incorporate all material updated since the previous edition.
Update packages may be issued between editions and contain replacement and additional pages
to be merged into the manual by the user. Each updated page will be indicated by a revision
date at the bottom of the page. A vertical bar in the margin indicates the changes on each page.
Note that pages which are rearranged due to changes on a previous page are not considered
revised.
The manual printing date and part number indicate its current edition. The printing date
changes when a new edition is printed. (Minor corrections and updates which are incorporated
at reprint do not cause the date to change.) The manual part number changes when extensive
technical changes are incorporated.
August 1984 ... Edition 1. Replaced the 9020 CD Handbook, 09020-90039, and all updates.
January 1984 ... Edition 1 with updates.
April 1985 ... Edition 1 with update merged.
July 1985 ... Update.
NOTICE
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
HEWLETT-PACKARD MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL. INCLUDING. BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. HewlettPackard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages in
connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
WARRANTY
A copy of the specific warranty terms applicable to your Hewlett-Packard product and replacement parts can be obtained from
your local Sales and Service Office
09020·90035, rev: 7'85
9020 Product Information
1-1
9020 Product Infonnation ~II~al~~1
.
~________________
_
Product Information
Features
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
32-bit CPU and full 32-bit internal and external data paths.
Add-on performance with multiple CPUs.
Up to 10 Mbytes RAM.
36 Mbyte/second memory processor bus.
Four internal HP-CIO slots expandable to 20.
Virtual memory with 500 Mbyte address space.
Single-user or multi-user system.
HP-UX Operating System with FORTRAN 77, Pascal, or C languages; or BASIC Language
System.
• Error correcting and self-healing memory.
• High-performance interactive graphics.
• Broad range of peripherals.
Central Processor Unit
•
•
•
•
•
32-bit single chip composed of 450,000 transistors.
Direct address range of 500 Mbytes.
Supports IEEE Floating Point Format.
Instruction set of 230 operation codes.
18 MHz clock rate with micro-instruction cycle time of 55 ns and memory cycle time of 110 ns.
• Typical execution times:
(CPU without math chips)
Load register from memory ........................................ 550 nanoseconds
64-bit floating point multiply ...................................... 10.34 microseconds
32-bit integer multiply ............................................ 2.92 microseconds
64-bit floating point add .......................................... 5.94 microseconds
(CPU with math chips)
Floating point math chips decrease program time by performing math functions in hardware
chips. Improvement: 1.4 times faster (overall). Twice as fast on BID program.
Memory
.256 Kbyte RAM finstrates, 512K byte polystrates, or 1M byte polystrates.
• RAM memory expandable to 2.5 Mbytes.
• Single-bit error detection and correction.
• Double-bit error detection.
I/O Processor
•
•
•
•
Supports 8 110 channels with DMA capability on every channel.
Two additional lOPs and their associated 97098A 110 Expanders are supported.
Nominal lOP bandwidth of 900 Kbytes/second.
Maximum lOP bandwidth of 5.1 Mbytes/second.
09020·90035, rev.llB5
1-2 9020 Product Information
Real Time Clock
• Provides date and time of day.
• Accuracy to within 2 minutes/month within O°C to 45°C.
• Battery-maintained up to 30 days nominal and 10 days worst case.
System Components
Component
CRT
9020A
9020B
Standard
Color
Monochromatic
9020C
9020AS
9020AT
High
Performance
Color
Standard
Color
Standard
Color
1.0 Mbyte
1.S Mbyte
ASCII Standard
Keyboard
S12K byte
RAM (std.)
Up to 10 Megabytes (256K, S12K, and 1M Boards)
RAM (opt.)
Thermal Printer
Standard
Optional
Single is standard, up to 2 additional are allowed
CPU
Single is standard, up to 2 additional 1/0 Expanders are allowed
lOP
System Software
51/ ; ' Flexible Disc
(CS 80 Disc/Tape is Required)
10M byte Fixed Disc
5'/4' Flexible Disc
5W' Flexible Disc
Mass Storage
Optional-BASIC or HP-UX
(single or multi-user HP-UX)
HP BASIC is Single-user)
HP-IB
HP BASIC and 2D-3D
Graphics-Standard
(HP BASIC is single-user)
HP-UX (single-user),
FORTRAN 77, Pascal,
Graphics, DGL,
Graphics AGP.-standard
Optional
Standard
CRT Display Specifications
High-Performance
Monochromatic
Standard
Color
High-Performance
Color
Screen size
12.2 in.(31Omm)
12.2 in. (31Omm)
13 in. (33Omm)
Screen brightness
50 Hz = 27 ft.-Lamberts
60 Hz = 31 ft.-Lamberts
To 30 ft.-Lamberts
To 40 ft.-Lamberts
X-Ray emission
<0.5 mRlhr.
<0.5mRlhr.
<0.5mRlhr.
Refresh rate
50 or 60 Hz
60 Hz
60Hz
Maximum altitude
15,000 ft
15,000 ft.
15,000 ft.
Screen capacity
26 lines x 80 characters
26 lines x 80 characters
26 lines x 80 characters
Dot spacing
.017 in. (.428mm)
.013 in. (.328mm)
.013 in. (.343mm)
Character matrix
7 x 9 characters in a 9 x 12 cell
7 x 9 character font in a 9 x 12
cell
7 x 9 character font in a 9 x 12
cell
Graphics
No. of colors
16 displayed from 4,096
Monochrome
8 pure, 4,913
Raster size
8.5 in. x 6.4 in.
(216 x 162.5mm)
7.24 in. x 5.86 in.
(184 x 149mm)
7.55 in. x 6.14 in.
(192 x 156mm)
560 x 455 dots
.013 in. (.33mm)
1.5'7, full screen
560 x 455 dots
.013 in. (.34mm)
Full screen, small crosshair or
blinking underline
Full screen or small crosshair
Array size
512 x 390 dots
Dot resolution
.017 in. (.42mm)
Linearity
<2.5'" full screen
<2'" iull screen
Cursor
Plotting mode
Full screen or small crosshair
Letter mode
None
Blinking underline
Blinking underline
Character editing
Overstrike
Overstrike
Overstrike
10 ft.-Lamberts (white, blue, or
green)
10 ft.-Lamberts (white, blue, or
green)
Light Pen
Min. intensity for pick of single NI A
pixel
9020 Product Information
1-3
Internal Thermal Graphics Printer Specifications
The internal printer offers the following features:
• True overprinting.
• Printing enhancements such as inverse (white characters on black), underline, overline and
150% tall in any combination.
• Capability to dump graphics from CRT (pixel-by-pixel). BASIC only.
• Seven user-definable characters.
• Standard character sets are: US ASCII and Line Drawing, HP Roman Extension or Katakana.
• Programmable vertical pitch, lines per page and top/bottom margin.
Line width ............ 80 columns
Print speed ............ Up to 450 lines/minute
Character sets ......... Homan Extension or Katakana
Graphics resolution ..... 560 dots/line, 77 dots/inch (vertical and horizontal)
Plot speed:
Nominal plot ......... 0.49 inches/second (12.5 millimetres/second)
Plot all pixels on ...... 0.15 inches/second (3.8 millimetres/second)
Character matrix ....... 5 x 7 dots (7 x 12 field)
Paper dimensions ...... 8.27 inches x 197 feet (210 millimetres x 60 metres)
8.5 inches x 200 feet (216 millimetres x 61 metres)
Paper types ........... Black or blue print, perforated, fan fold, 330 sheets per package.
Internal Flexible Disc Specifications
Capacity .............. 270,336 bytes user available (formatted), less file directory allocation
Media ................ 5.25 inches (133 millimetres) double-sided/double density disc
Average media life ...... More than 2.5 million revolutions (140 hours rotating), stops when not
accessed
Tracks per disc ......... 70 total, 35 per side, 66 user available
Sectors per track ....... 16
Bytes per sector ........ 256
Average access time .... 300 milliseconds
Maximum access time ... 425 milliseconds (assumes no data errors)
Average throughput .... 16 kbytes/second (interleave factor of 1)
Internal Fixed Disc Specifications
Capacity ..............
Number of platters .....
Number of tracks .......
Sectors per track .......
Bytes per sector ........
Average access time ....
Maximum access time ...
Average throughput ....
9.896 Mbytes (formatted), less directory file allocations
2
1224 (306 cylinders x 4 heads); 1208 user available
32
256
85 milliseconds
205 milliseconds (assumes no errors detected)
115 kbytes/second (interleave factor of 4)
Keyboard Options
ASCII (standard), French, German, Spanish, Katakana, and Swedish/Finnish.
1-4 9020 Product Information
System Software
HP BASIC
HP Product No.
97050A
97052A
97053A
97056A
97058A
98354
98355
Software
BASIC Language System (single-user)
BASIC 20/30 Graphics
IMAGE/QUERY-9000 DBMS
BASIC Asynchronous Terminal Emulator
Shared Resource Management
HP-FEM II Finite Element Modeling (Eur. only)
HP-DESIGN Software (Eur. only)
HP-UX
HP Product No.
Single-user
Multi-user
97070A
97080A
97071A
97081A
97072A
97082A
97073A
97083A
97074A
97084A
97075A
97085A
97076A
97077A
97087A
98163A
98183A
2285A
97086A
Software
HP-UX Operating System
FORTRAN 77 Compiler
HP Pascal Compiler
IMAGE-9000 DBMS
HP-UX GRAPHICS DGL
HP-UX GRAPHICS AGP
Asynchronous Terminal Emulator
RJE Communications Software
HPSPICE Circuit Simulation
Local Area Network
Applications Migration Package
Accessories Supplied
The following items are supplied with the 9020:
Installation and Test Manual. . ....................... HP Part Number 09020-90013
Flexible Disc Media . . . . .
. . 2 each. 256K byte
. ....... 2 blank, HP Part Number 7120-3107
Special Function Key Overlays.
System Functional Test Manual. . ................... HP Part Number 09020-11031
If 9020A, C, R or T is ordered. add:
. .2110-0051 for 100 - 120 Vac
2110-0056 for 220 - 240 Vac
Fuse.
If optional thermal printer is ordered. add:
HP Part Number
Paper Tray. . . . . . . . . .
. ......... 09855-67951
For Opt. 590:
Thermal Paper (8 1/2inch wide. black-an-white. 1 package
. .9270-0640
of 330 sheets) .
For Opt. 591:
Thermal Paper (210 millimetres wide. black-an-white. 1
. . 9270-0642
package of 330 sheets).
09020-90035. rev. 7/85
9020 Product Information
Accessories Available
Thermal Printer Paper
(4 packs/box, 330 sheets/pack)
81f2 inch wide, black on white, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9270-0640
81f2 inch wide. blue on white, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9270-0641
210 millimetres wide, black on white, , , , , , ,
,9270-0642
210 millimetres wide, blue on white, , , , , , , , ,
,9270-0643
51J4 inch Flexible Discs (box of 10), , , , ,
,92190A
Flexible Disc Head Cleaner Kit,
' , 92193A
Power Line Conditioner
' , 35030A
Workstation Table,
' , , , , , , , , , , , ,92213A
User Documentation
BASIC Manuals
HP Part No,
970S0-90000
970S09000S
970S09001S
970S0-9004S
970S0-90090
970S2-90000
970S0-80020
970S0-90102
970S390000
970S3-90001
970S3-90002
970S6-90000
Description
BASIC Programming Techniques
BASIC Language Reference
BASIC Condensed Reference
BASIC Software Configuration
Where Do I Start With BASIC?
BASIC Graphics Programming Techniques
HP BASIC Manual Package (includes all above manuals)
BASIC Software. Manual Catalog
IMAGE/Data Base Programming Techniques
QUERY User's Guide
Data Base Design Kit
HP BASIC': Asynchronous Terminal Emulator User's Manual
HP-UX Manuals
HP Part No.
09000-90007
97073-90006
98680-9002S
97089-90004
97089-90048
97080-90093
92836-9000S
97081-90001
92832-90002
97082-90001
97082-90002
97084-90002
97089-90000
97086-90001
97086-90002
970S9-90000
970S9-90001
97076-90001
97077-90011
97084-90000
97084-90001
97084-90026
9708S-90000
9708S-9000 1
9708S-9000S
98680-90021
98680-9004S
09020-90035, rev, JIBS
Description
HP-UX Reference
IMAGE HP-UX Reference Supplement
Introducing the UNIX System by McGilton & Morgan
HP-UX Concepts and Tutorials (4 Vols,)
HP-UX System Administrator's Manual
Unpacking Instructions for the HP 9000 Series SOO Computers
Structured FORTRAN 77 Programming by Pollack
FORTRAN/9000 Reference
Programming in Pascal by Grogono
Pascal/9000 Reference
Programming in Pascal with Pascal 9000
DGLAGP Demonstration Instructions
The C Programming Language by Kernighan & Ritchie
Applications Migration Reference
Applications Migration Users Guide
HP-UX Local Area Network (LAN) User's Guide
HP-UX LAN Node Manager's Guide
HP-UX Asynchronous Communications User's Guide
RJE Synchronous Data Communications User's Guide
DGL Programmer Reference
DGL Supplement for the Series SOO
Graphics;9000 Device Handlers Manual
AGP User's Guide
AGP Supplement for the Series SO()
AGP Reference
Fortran Comparison Notes
HP-UX Portability Guide
1-5
1-6
9020 Product Information
Service Documentation
HP Part No.
Description
09020-80038
Service Documentation Package (includes 09020-90013, 09020-90037, 0900090040, Sales and Support Offices List (5955-6587), 98770A Color Graphics Display
Service Manual (98770-90031), 98780A Monochromatic Display Service Manual
(98780-90030), and 2-inch binder (9282-0989)).
Installation and Test
Service Manual
CE Handbook
Series 200/500 Site Preparation Manual
HP 97060A Graphics Processor Service
HP 97062A Color Output Interface Installation and Service
HP 97098A 110 Expander Installation and Service
HP 27132A HP-CIO Technical Reference Manual
System Functional Tests
09020-90013
09020-90037
09020-90035
09000-90040
97060-90030
97062-90020
97098-90020
27132-91001
09020-11031
Tools List
HP Part No.
8710-0899
8710-()90()
H730-()OOl
8720-00lS
8710-0881
8710-1164
8720-0006
87100004
5()407433
0985567004
9300-0794
09815-20602
0902010010
Description
# 1 Pozidriv screwdriver
#2 Pozidriv screwdriver
Flat-blade screwdriver
S 16-inch wrench
1 Hinch Allen hex key
4-millimetre Allen hex kev
7 16-inch nutdriver
Longnose pliers
Keycap puller
Power supply discharge tool
Antistatic kit
Paper Spindle tool
Test Pack
Safety Considerations
WARNING
SWITCH POWER OFF AND UNPLUG POWER CORD FROM AC
OUTLET BEFORE REMOVING ANY ASSEMBLY. LETHAL VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE COMPUTER. OBSERVE ALL
WARNING LABELS.
PRIMARY WIRING CHANGE WARNING
AFTER MAKING A PRIMARY WIRING CHANGE. PERFORM CONTINUITY TEST BETWEEN POWER CORD GROUND AND METAL
CHASSIS. RECORD RESULTS ON REPAIR ORDER.
POWER SUPPLY WARNING
WHEN POWER SUPPLY IS REMOVED FROM COMPUTER, YOU
ARE EXPOSED TO LETHAL VOLTAGE FROM POWER SUPPLY
CAPACITORS. WAIT AT LEAST 15 MINUTES AFTER POWER IS
SWITCHED OFF BEFORE REMOVING SUPPLY, OR DISCHARGE
SUPPLY WITH THE POWER SUPPLY DISCHARGE TOOL.
09020-90035. rev:7/85
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM 2-1
I
9020 EnvironmentalllnstallationIPM
[::=D
I~
Environmental
Width .................................. 2l. 75 inches (55.2 centimetres)
Depth .................................. 29 inches (73.6 centimetres)
Height ................................. 24.5 inches (62.2 centimetres)
Net Weight:
9020A ............................... 137 pounds (62.1 killograms)
9020B ............................... 121 pounds (55 killograms)
9020C ............................... 163 pounds (74 killograms)
Shipping Weight:
9020A ............................... 168 pounds (76.2 killograms)
9020B ............................... 152 pounds (69 killograms)
9020C ............................... 194 pounds (88 killograms)
Temperature:
Operating ............................ 10° to 40°C (with disc media)
Storage .............................. - 40° to 75°C (flexible disc media excluded)
Slew Rate (lO-Mbyte Winchester ......... 10°C per hour
Humidity ............................... 20-80% RH non-condensing (maximum wet bulb,
25.5°), machine operating
Altitude ................................ 15,000 feet (570 mbars barometric pressure),
machine operating
Voltages ................................ 90-125 Vac or 189-250 Vac
Line Frequency Range ................... 48-66 Hz
Current Requirements .................... 12.0 A at 108 Vac
8.0 A at 198 Vac
15.0 A at 90 Vac (Japan)
Power Dissipation ........................ 850 Wats (2900 BTU/hr.)
Vibration (peak-to-peak amplitude deflection) 0.125 inches at 5 to 10 Hz
0.060 inches at 10 to 25 Hz
0.015 inches at 25 to 55 Hz
2-2 9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
Installation Procedure
1. Unpack the computer.
2. Position the computer. Leave about 6 inches of space at back of computer and 6 inches at
top.
3. Install the display. Check display voltage selector switches and fuse.
Fuse
Power Cord
Connector
9020A Display
r
"'
dJ
0
t::=
ll?
/'
I
/
/
Light Pen
Connector
198-250V
dJ
110 Vac
""=
l
88-127V
Fuse
,
.@(I~
/
Power Cord
Connector
0
88-127V
[jj
198-250V
220 Vac
Voltage Selector
Switches
9020C Display
Fuse for 9020A Display
Voltage Rating
Fuse Rating
Part Number
250V
5ANB
2110-0010
Fuse for 9020C Display
Voltage Rating
Fuse Rating
Part Number
100, 120V
220,240V
lOANB
6ANB
2110-0051
2110-0056
4. Connect display power cord to power cord connector on back of display (9020A/C/Rf[
only), and connect mainframe and display power cords to power source.
09020-90035, rev: 7/85
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM 2-3
0)
\~
~]
~
Australia
Denmark
@
N
Europe
W Q•
L
L
Switzerland
United States
120V
Display PIN
8120-1369
8120-2956
8120-1689
8120-1351
8120-4211
8120-2104
8120-1378
8120-0698
Mainframe PIN
South Africa
Country
Australia
Denmark
Europe
Great Britain
South Africa
Switzerland
United States
United States
Great Britain
I
N
United States
240V
09855-60601
09855-61606
09855-61602
09855-61605
09855-61604
09855-61600
09855-61603
0
I
Opt.
901
912
902
900
917
906
903
904
Voltage
250V. 6A
250V. 6A
250V. 6A
250V. 6A
250V. 10A
250V. 6A
110V, 10A
220V, 10A
NOTE: Plugs are viewed from connector end. Shape of molded plug may vary within country
Power cords supplied by HP have polarities matched to the power-Input socket on the computer:
• L
Line or Active Conductor (also called "live" or "hot")
• N
Neutral or Identified Conductor
• E = Earth or Safety Ground
Power Cords
5. Check switch settings of interface cards (Chapter 7).
6. Install interface cards and connect the cables.
7. Install and connect the peripheral devices.
8. Connect the HP 97098A 110 Expander(s) (If applicable).
09020-90035. rev:l:S5
2-4
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
lOP CONNECTOR
SELECT
CODE
SELECT
CODE
SELECT
CODE
SELECT
CODE
~
R
~
~
~
.JL
a
~
11~
~
rr..
li
li-
.!.L
1L
HP 97098
HP 97098
I/O EXPANDER
NUMBER 2
I/O EXPANDER
NUMBER 1
110 Expander Select Codes
9. Install paper in printer.
Printer Paper Part Numbers
Print Color
Black
Blue
Black
Blue
Paper Size
8.5 x 11 inch
8.5 x 11 inch
210 x 290 mm
210 x 290 mm
Part Number
9270-0640
9270-0641
9270-0642
9270-0643
Preventive Maintenance
There are no scheduled preventive maintenance procedures.
09020-90035. rev. 1 85
9020 EnvironmentalllnstallationiPM 2-5
FINSTRATE INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HP-QUALIFIED PERSONNEL:
Start on page 2-6 (RAM/CPU), or 2-7 (lOP) and follow the instructions that apply to the installation
you are performing. For example, if you are installing a 2nd lOP in a 520 computer you would start
on page 2-7, and perform all steps that begin with: (ALL), (ALL 2nd lOP), (ALL EXCEPT 520-3rd
lOP), (520), (520 ONLY), and (520-2nd lOP).
ALL RAM and CPU Instuctions start on 2-6.
ALL lOP Instructions start on 2-7.
When completed with the installation of the finstrate, Insert the following pages in your CE Handbook (after page 2-4 of either the 9020 or 9030/9040 section).
2-6
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
RAM/CPU FINSTRATE INSTALLATION
1. (ALL)
TURN THE POWER OFF AND DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD.
2. (520) Open the left door.
(530) Remove the front panel.
(540) Remove the front bottom panel.
3. (530/540 ONLY)
From the front of the computer, remove the Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) shield by
loosening the six thumbscrews.
4. (ALL)
Open processor stack door.
CAUTION
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE DAMAGE CAN OCCUR IN THE
FOLLOWING STEPS. FOLLOW THE PRECAUTIONS IN CHAPTER
4 OF THE SERVICE MANUAL.
DO NOT TOUCH EDGE CONNECTOR OR FINSTRATE PLANE.
HOLD FINSTRATE BY EJECTORS OR SIDE EDGES ONLY. HANDLING FINSTRATE INCORRECTLY COULD CAUSE
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE DAMAGE. WHEN INSTALLING
FINSTRATE, HOLD BY EJECTORS AND MOVE AIR CONTROLLER
OUT OF THE WAY WITH THE SIDE EDGE OF THE FINSTRATE.
5. (ALL)
Install the finstrate in the first unoccupied slot from the bottom. DO NOT LEAVE EMPTY
SLOTS BETWEEN FINSTRATES.
6. (ALL)
Close the processor stack door. Firmly tighten thumbscrews to prevent RFI radiation. Replace the label that is used as a seal for the processor stack door (Part Number 5180-5201).
7. (530/540 ONLY)
Replace RFI shield.
8. (520)
Close left door.
(530)
Replace front panel.
(540)
Replace the front bottom panel.
9. (ALL)
Connect power cord to ac outlet.
9020 EnvironmentaVInstallation/PM
2-7
lOP FINSTRATE INSTALLATION
WARNING
OBSERVE ALL WARNINGS AND SAFETY PROCEDURES IN THE
COMPUTER SERVICE MANUAL. LETHAL VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT IN THE COMPUTER.
1. (ALL)
TURN THE POWER OFF AND DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD.
2. (520 - 2nd lOP)
Remove the left door.
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Open the left door. Remove the 1/0 expander cable from the JlO EXPANDER 1 slot on the
processor stack door (if connected).
(530)
Remove front panel.
(540)
Remove both front panels and flip-top cover.
3. (520 - 2nd lOP)
Remove the trim piece on the left side of the computer by loosening the two #2 Pozidriv
screws (Figure 1). The screws do not have to be completely removed to remove the trim
piece.
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Continue with next step.
(530/540)
Remove top and bottom covers from System II enclosure. From the front of the computer
remove the Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) shield by loosening 6 thumbscrews.
1/0 EXPANDER 1 SLOT
1/0 EXPANDER 2 SLOT
*
TRIM PIECE
* #2 POZIDRIV SCREW
Figure 1. Model 520 Computer Stack.
*
2-8 9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
4. (520 ONLY)
Remove the flat metal plate covering the appropriate 110 EXPANDER connector slot by
removing the two #2 Pozidriv screws (Figure 2):
(2nd lOP) 110 EXPANDER 1.
(3rd lOP) 110 EXPANDER 2.
(530/540)
Continue with next step.
*
*
*
* CAPTIVE THUMBSCREW
CONNECTOR
COVER PLATE
*
*#2 POZIDRIV CAPTIVE SCREW
Figure 2. Series 500 Computer Stack Door Removal.
5. (ALL EXCEPT 520 - 3rd lOP)
Loosen the two #2 Pozidriv captive screws at the bottom of the processor stack door (Figure
2).
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Continue with next step.
6. (ALL EXCEPT 520 - 3rd lOP)
Remove the processor stack door by loosening the two captive thumbscrews (Figure 2).
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Open processor stack door.
9020 Environmental/lnstallationlPM
2-9
CAUTION
DO NOT TOUCH EDGE CONNECTOR OR FINSTRATE PLANE.
HOLD FINSTRATE BY EJECTORS OR SIDE EDGES ONLY. HANDLING FINSTRATE INCORRECTLY COULD CAUSE ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE DAMAGE. WHEN INSTALLING FINSTRATE,
HOLD BY EJECTORS AND MOVE AIR CONTROLLER OUT OF
THE WAY WITH THE SIDE EDGE OF THE FINSTRATE.
7. (ALL - 2nd lOP)
Move all finstrates above slot 2 up one slot.
(ALL • 3rd lOP)
Move all finstrates above slot 3 up one slot (Slot 3 is first accessible finstrate without removing
door).
8. (520 • ONLY)
Remove cable clamp from processor stack door by removing two # 1 Pozidriv screws.
9. (ALL)
Slide the lOP finstrate into the appropriate slot without seating finstrate into the motherboard. Open the connector gate (Figure 3):
(2nd lOP) Slot 3.
(3rd lOP) Slot 4.
CONNECTOR GATE
lOP CABLE
DOOR CONNECTOR
CABLE CLAMP
REMOVED
Figure 3. Series 500 Computer lOP Installation.
IOP#2
2-10 9020 EnvironmentalllnstallationiPM
10. (520)
Place lOP cable door connector over studs on ends of appropriate I/O EXPANDER connector slot, and tighten connector to door with two nuts (Figure 3):
(2nd lOP) 1/0 EXPANDER 1 slot.
(3rd lOP) I/O EXPANDER 2 slot.
(530/540)
Continue with step 12.
11. (520 ONLY)
Install cable clamp on door so that it holds cable(s) in position (Figure 4).
CONNECTOR GATE
CABLE CLAMP
Figure 4. Series 500 Computer Stack Door.
12. (520)
Connect the lOP cable finstrate connector to the lOP finstrate with cable pointing down.
Close the connector gate and seat the finstrate into the motherboard connector (Figure 4).
(530/540)
Route lOP cable through base plate. Connect lOP cable finstrate connector to finstrate.
Close connector gate and seat board into motherboard connector.
13. (ALL EXCEPT 520 - 3rd lOP)
Install processor stack door with two captive #2 Pozidriv screws at bottom.
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Continue with next step.
9020 EnvironmentaVInstallationlPM 2-11
14. (ALL)
Close processor stack door. Tighten thumbscrews to prevent Radio Frequency Interference
(RFI) radiation. Replace the label that is ·used as a seal for the processor stack door (Part
Number 5180-5201).
CAUTION
ENSURE THE I/O EXPANDER CONNECTOR ON THE PROCESSOR
STACK DOOR IS COVERED, AS EXPLAINED IN THE NEXT STEP.
TO PREVENT RFI RADIATION.
15. (520)
Attach I/O expander cable(s) to the appropriate 1/0 EXPANDER connector (Figure 5), or
cover connector with plastic connector cover (Figure 6).
(530/540 - 2nd lOP)
Route lOP cable along outside of base plate and attach lOP cable strain relief clamp to base
with four #2 Pozidriv screws. Ensure cable is centered in clamp and is not pinched.
(530/540 - 3rd lOP)
Remove I/O cable strain relief clamp which holds 2nd lOP cable in place on outside of base
plate. Route lOP cable along outside of base plate and attach lOP cable strain relief clamp to
base with four #2 Pozidriv screws. Ensure cable is centered in clamp and is not pinched.
Figure 5. lOP Connector Attached to Door.
2-12 9020 EnvironmentaVInstallation/PM
Figure 6. Plastic lOP Connector Cover.
16. (530/540 ONLY)
Route cable between terminal block and base plate into enclosure.
17. (530/540 ONLY)
Remove cover plate from appropriate lOP expander slot in the computer rear panel. Insert
lOP cable connector into the appropriate slot and secure in place with two nuts on the
posts: (slots viewed from rear.)
(530 - 2nd lOP) Upper slot.
(530 - 3rd lOP) Lower slot.
(540 - 2nd lOP) Right slot.
(540 - 3rd lOP) Left slot.
CAUTION
ENSURE THE 110 EXPANDER CONNECTOR ON THE PROCESSOR
STACK DOOR IS COVERED TO PREVENT RFI RADIATION.
18. (530/540 ONLY)
Attach lIO expander cable to connector on rear panel, or cover connector with plastic
connector cover.
19. (520 - 2nd lOP)
Replace the trim piece and the left door.
(520 - 3rd lOP)
Close the left door.
(530)
Replace RFl shield, top and bottom covers of System II enclosure, and front panel.
(540)
Replace RFI shield, top and bottom covers of System II enclosure, front panels and flip top
cover.
20. (ALL)
Plug the power cord into the ac outlet and switch on the power.
9020 EnvironmentaVlnstalJation/PM 2-13
512K RAM Board Installation Information
Instructions For HP-Qualified Personnel:
Follow the instructions that apply to the installation you are performing. For example, if you are
installing the RAM card in a 520 computer you would perform the steps that begin with: (ALL), and
(520).
Load Board
Systems that are shipped from the Fort Collins Systems Division with 1 CPU, 1 lOP, and one 512K
Byte RAM Board, will also have a Load Board in the slot that is adjacent to the RAM board (top
occupied slot). If any other Finstrates, or RAM, is added to this configuration, the Load Board must
be removed from the computer.
Any time the Processor Stack configuration is reduced to 1 CPU, 1 lOP, and one 512K Byte RAM
Board, A Load Board (09855-66525) is required. Load Board (09855-66525) is a replaceable
part.
CE Handbook
When completed with the installation, insert this page and the following page in your CE Handbook
(after page 2-12 of either the 9020 or 9030/9040 section).
Part Numbers
512K Byte RAM (exchange)
(new)
Load Board
97047-69805
5061-6805
09855-66525
2-14 9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
512K Byte RAM Board Installation
1. (ALL)
TURN THE POWER OFF AND DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD.
2. (520)
Open the left door.
(530)
Remove the front panel.
(540)
Remove the front bottom panel.
3. (530/540 ONLY)
From the front of the computer, remove the Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) shield by
loosening the six thumbscrews.
4. (ALL)
Open processor stack door.
CAUTION
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE DAMAGE CAN OCCUR IN THE
FOLLOWING STEPS. FOLLOW THE PRECAUTIONS IN CHAPTER
4 OF THE SERVICE MANUAL.
DO NOT TOUCH EDGE CONNECTOR OR BOARD PLANE. HOLD
BOARD BY EJECTORS OR SIDE EDGES ONLY. HANDLING THE
RAM BOARD INCORRECTLY COULD CAUSE ELECTROSTATIC
DISCHARGE DAMAGE. WHEN INSTALLING THE RAM BOARD,
HOLD BY EJECTORS AND MOVE AIR CONTROLLER OUT OF
THE WAY WITH THE SIDE EDGE OF THE BOARD.
5. (ALL)
Remove the Load Board (09855-66525) from the Processor Stack, if it is present and at least
one RAM board is installed. The load board will no longer be required. It is the property of the
customer.
6. (ALL)
Install the new RAM board in the first unoccupied slot from the bottom. DO NOT LEAVE
EMPTY SLOTS BETWEEN BOARDS.
7. (ALL)
Close the processor stack door. Firmly tighten thumbscrews to prevent RFI radiation. Replace
the label that is used as a seal for the processor stack door (Part Number 5180-5201).
8. (530/540 ONLY)
Replace RFI shield.
9. (520)
Close left door.
(530)
Replace front panel.
(540)
Replace the front bottom panel.
10. (ALL)
Connect power cord to ac outlet.
9020 EnvironmentaVlnstallation/PM 2-15
1 Megabyte RAM Board Installation
Instructions
Read the following information then follow the instructions that apply to the installation you are
performing. For example, if you are installing the RAM Boards in a 520 computer you would
perform all steps that begin with: (ALL), and (520).
RAM Boards
1 Megabyte RAM Boards can only be installed in pairs. Any combination of 256K, 512K, and pairs
of 1 Megabyte boards can be used.
Load Board
If a system is shipped with 1 CPU, 1 lOP, and one 512K RAM Board, it will also have a Load Board
(09855-66525) in the top occupied slot. When the 1 Megabyte RAM Boards are added to the
stack, the Load Board is no longer required and must be removed (assuming the 512K RAM board
remains in the system).
When the only RAM boards in the stack are 1 Megabyte RAM boards, a load board is required if
there are six or less. The load board should be removed when there are more than six 1 Megabyte
RAM boards in the stack, or if there is a mixture of 256K, 512K, and 1 Megabyte RAM boards in the
stack.
Any time the Processor Stack configuration is changed so that it contains one of the above
configurations, a Load Board is required. The load Board (09855-66525) is a replaceable part in
spares. If the load board is used it must be in the top OCCUPIED slot of the Processor Stack. Do
not leave any empty slots between finstates or boards.
Boot Loader ROM
When the Processor Stack contains 1 Megabyte RAM Boards, Boot Loader ROM Rev. B (0902080001) must be used, and UNIX 4.0 or Basic 2.0 software must be used.
Boot Loader ROM 09020-80000 can be used with UNIX 4.0 or Basic 2.0 (or any previous software
versions) as long as the stack DOES NOT contain a 1 Megabyte RAM Board.
Boot Loader ROM Rev. B (09020-80001) can be used with any RAM configuration but MUST use
UNIX 4.0 or BASIC 2.0 software (any earlier versions of software cannot be used with this boot
loader).
Access Times
When the 1 Megabyte RAM Boards are installed in a computer, the access times will be slower. The
customer may notice this slower process time during operation.
System Functional Test
The previous SFT tests (Part Number 09020-10010 Rev. 2.0) are not compatible with the BASIC
2.0 Operating System. The updated version of the SIT must be used with this operating system.
The 4.0 HP-UX Operating System contains the same System Functional Tests (SFT) as the previous HP-UX. They are located in the CE utilities dictionary.
09020-90035, rev.L85
2-16
9020 EnvironmentallinstallationlPM
Part Numbers
1 Megabyte RAM Board (exchange)
(new)
Boot Loader ROM
*
Load Board
97046-69704
5061-7704
09020-80000 (Rev. A)
09020-80001 (Rev. B)
09855-66525
* See BOOT LOADER ROM on the previous page for part number applicability. When ordering
the ROM, the serial number and model number of the computer must be given to the individual
taking the order.
CE Handbook
When completed with the installation, insert these pages in your CE Handbook (after page 2-14 of
either the 9020 or 9030/9040 section).
RAM Board Installation
1. (ALL)
TURN THE POWER OFF AND DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD.
2. (520)
Open the left door.
(530)
Remove the front panel.
(540)
Remove both front panels and the fliptop cover.
3. (530/540 ONLY)
From the front of the computer, remove the Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) shield by
loosening the six thumbscrews.
4.
(ALL)
Open processor stack door.
CAUTION
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE DAMAGE CAN OCCUR IN THE
FOLLOWING STEPS. FOLLOW THE PRECAUTIONS IN CHAPTER
4 OF THE SERVICE MANUAL.
DO NOT TOUCH EDGE CONNECTOR OR BOARD PLANE. HOLD
BOARD BY EJECTORS OR SIDE EDGES ONLY. HANDLING THE
RAM BOARD INCORRECTLY COULD CAUSE ELECTROSTATIC
DISCHARGE DAMAGE. WHEN INSTALLING THE RAM BOARD,
HOLD BY EJECTORS AND MOVE AIR CONTROLLER OUT OF
THE WAY WITH THE SIDE EDGE OF THE BOARD.
5.
(ALL)
Remove the Load Board (09855-66525) from the Processor Stack, if it is present.
6.
(ALL)
Install the RAM boards starting with the first unoccupied slot from the bottom. DO NOT
LEAVE EMPTY SLOTS BETWEEN BOARDS. If a Load Board is required, install it in the
next slot above the RAM. (see "Load Board" in the information at the front of the procedure.)
7.
(ALL)
Close the processor stack door. Firmly tighten thumbscrews to prevent RFI radiation. Replace the label that is used as a seal for the processor stack door (Part Number 5180-5201).
09020-90035. rev: 1185
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM 2-17
8. (520)
Close the left side door.
(530/540)
Replace the RFI shield.
9. (520)
Remove right side door.
(530/540)
Remove the top cover of the System II enclosure. The cover has one captive screw at the
back of the box. Loosen the screw and slide the cover back and away from the box.
10. (530/540 ONLY)
Disconnect the ac module cable and the service module cable.
11. (520)
Remove three #2 Pozidriv screws from the mass storage cover (Figure 1).
(530/540)
Remove four #2 Pozidriv screws that attach the 110 lid. Remove the lid.
MASS STORAGE COVER
*
1/0 DOOR
*
*
* #2 POZIDRIV MASS STORAGE COVER SCREW
* 1/0 DOOR CAPTIVE THUMB SCREW
Figure 1. Removing Mass Storage Cover
12. (520 ONLY)
Loosen two captive thumbscrews on 1/0 door (Figure 1) and swing door open, allowing door
to rest in open position.
13. (520 ONLY)
Slide mass storage cover towards front cover of computer, disengaging cover from slot in
front card gUide.
14. (520 ONLY)
Lift mass storage cover with attached 1/0 door up and away from computer.
2-18
9020 EnvironmentaVlnstallation/PM
15. (520 With Bootstrap Loader Card)
Remove Bootstrap Loader card and replace the Bootstrap Loader ROM with the new ROM.
Use tool 8710-0585. Reinstall the card in the I/O card cage.
(520 With Fixed Disc Drive Controller Assembly)
Remove both cable connectors from controller assembly. Remove controller assembly and
replace the Bootstrap Loader ROM with the new one (Figure 2). Reinstall the card in the I/O
card cage.
(530/540)
Remove the SCM and replace the Bootstrap Loader ROM with the new ROM (Figure 3).
Use tool 8710-0585. Reinstall the card in the box.
Figure 2. Fixed Disc Controller Assembly
Bootstrap Loader ROM
Figure 3. 530/540 SCM Board
09020·90035. rev: 1185
9020 Environmental/Installation/PM
16. (520)
Reinstall mass storage cover and right side door.
(530/540)
Reinstall I/O lid and connect the ac module cable and service module cable.
17. (530/540 ONLY)
Reinstall the top cover on the System II enclosure.
18. (520)
Close the right side door.
(530)
Replace front panel.
(540)
Replace the flip top cover and both front panels.
19. (ALL)
Connect power cord to ac outlet.
09020-90035, rev. 1/85
2-19
2-20 9020 EnvironmentaVlnstallation/PM
9020 Configuration
3-1
~~
~[IJ
I
3-2
9020 Configuration
Choice of CRT
9020 Standard Features
•
Integrated
• ASCII
•
5
9020A
Packaging
•
Keyboard
1/4"
Flexible
Single
CPU
•
Single
I/O
•
x 390
pixels
•
13"
high-performance
monochrome display
color dispaly
455
pixels
x
9020AS
9020A with:
9020C
13" high-performance
560 pixels
455
•
x 560
Basic
Fixed
Real
•
Manuals Set
Disc
•
20-30 Graphics
•
Printer
software
RAM
•
Language
• 1M byte RAM
.10M byte
Processor
.512 Kbyte
Time
color
display 512
Disc
• Power Supply
. 4 I/O Slots
•
90208
13" standard
Clock
Memory Processor
Module Configuration
I/O INTERFACE CARDS
Optional
•
HP-IB
-
27110A/B
Optional
•
GP-IO
-
27112A
• RJE .... SRM .... LANIC
• ASI
•
-
-
MUX
Optional
27122A (HP-UX)
27123A (BASIC)
27125A
27128A (RS
232C)
27130A/B
(HP-UX)
-
(RS-232C)
(8
Display Alphanumeric
Optional
Display Grapl1llcs
Optional
I/o Slot 2
Optional
I/o Slot 3
Optional
I/O
Channel)
I/o Slot
5
•
Modem
MUX
27140A
Keyboard,
•
LAN
2285A (HP-UX)
Beeper
•
Graphics
•
RGB COLOR - 97062A
(RS-343)
-
-
(Uses
HP-IB)
Processor -
... Only one of these
I/O card
cage
Internal
Printer,
RTC
MEMORY or 3rd
lOP
I/O
Expander
MEMORY or 2rd
lOP
I/O
Expander
lOP - CPU -
Mass Storage
97060A
cards is allowed
Is full
Optional
Slot 4
and
if
MPB is full.
Supported Peripherals
Due to
Options
Options
Series
are
500
Order Guide.
published
in the
Configuration
HP
9000
Information
and
constant change
supported
peripherals,
published
separately.
Configuration
periodic
of the
list of
this information
The
Information
HP
and
publications of the
NEWSLETTER will
Support S
Is
Software Distribution Media
BASIC
is always distributed
on
5
1/4"
•
Software
•
Training
Sup
9000 Series 500
Flexible
•
Oocumentatior
Order Guide or
HP-UX is always distributed on
1/4" tape;
•
Service/Maint4
Opt. 022
9020
•
Software Con
•
Site
FSD
TSE
have this information.
Disc;
no option
is
necessary.
must be specified on
systems and
on
bundled
5-digit product number orders.
Preparat
Choice of CRT
Or
90208
•
13" high-performance
•
13" high-performance
monochrome display
color dispaly 455
455
pixels
x
560
pixels
9020AS
9020A with:
-
9020C
x 560
•
Basic
•
1M
•
•
•
9020AT
9020A with:
Language
•
HP-UX(Single User)
•
1 .5M
10M byte
Fixed Disc
•
Printer
•
HP-IB
20-':30 Graphics
software
•
FORTRAN
•
HP
Printer
•
Graphlcs/9000
byte
RAM
byte
RAM
Pascal
DGL
• Graphlcs/9000 AGP
Requires:
•
CS 80
•
Media on
Disc/Tope
Tope
Memory Processor
Module Configuration
Optional
Optional
Optional
.,.,erlc
Optional
OptIonal
Optional
Optional
Optional
~r.
RTC
MEMORY or 3rd
lOP
I/O
MEMORY or 2rd
lOP
I/O Expander
Expander
lOP - CPU -
itorage
Peripherals
ant change
ipherals.
arately.
Support Services
of the list of
this information
The
HP 9000 Series 500
Information and
:ations of
is
Order Guide or
the FSD TSE
will have this information.
Software Distribution Media
BASIC is always distributed
on
Flexible
necessary.
Disc;
no option is
5
•
1/4"
Software Support
•
Training
•
Documentation
HP-UX is always distributed on
1/4" tope;
•
Service/Maintenance
Opt. 022
9020
•
Software Consulting
•
Site
must
systems and
on
be specified on
bundled
5-digit product number orders.
Preparation and
Requirements
Installation
9020 Troubleshooting
4-1
9020 Troubleshooting
.
~________________
~llcM4~rl
_
Refer to Dead Unit
Troubleshooting
Flowchart
Refer to Live Unit
Troubleshooting
Flowchart
Initial Troubleshooting Flowchart
Live Unit Trouble;hooting Flowchart
09020-90035, rev: 1/85
4-2
9020 Troubleshooting
Look Through
Center Exhaust
Fan at Rear
of Computer
yes
no
Close Stack and/or
110 Door, Cycle Power
Check All AC
Components. Check
Power and Ground
Connections Between
AC Module and
Power Supply.
Check That Local
Power is Within
Following Ranges:
110V: 90-132Vac
220V: 198-250Vac
Frequency: 48-66Hz
Allow Computer to Cool,
Check for Airflow
Obstructions, Cycle
Power, Check Stack Fan
Allow Computer to Cool,
Check for Airflow
Obstructions,Cycle
Power, Check Power
Supply Fan
Observe Other Power
Supply LEOs, Check for
Defective Supply or
Defective, Shorted,
or Grounded Load.
Dead Unit Troubleshooting Flowchart
Check + 12V Mass
Memory Supply
9020 Diagnostics
_
9020 Diagnostics
L - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5-1
.
~II~a5~~1
Error Messages
Cure
Cause
Indication
Fast beep (0.5-sec. repeat rate)
Major module failure during sys- Troubleshoot
tern load.
messages.
displayed
Slow beep (2-sec. repeat rate)
Insufficient memory for system Check stack self-test LEOs for
being loaded.
RAM finstrate failures and replace
defective RAM, if necessary.
Verify that memory configuration
is large enough for system being
loaded.
Clock and date not set
Contents of real-time clock and Set time/date with BASIC statenon-volatile memory have been ment SET TIMEITIMEDATE or
HP-UX command date.
lost.
error
System halted due to double bit Double bit error occurred. System Replace defective RAM.
memory error on
halted.
MC NN CCCCCCCC
NN = MC# counting from stack
bottom
CCCCCCCC = last healer content
in hex for MC NN
System halted: Incompatible lOPs Illegal combination of lOPs was Reconfigure lOPs to legal comfound at powerup. lOPs of Rev. bination.
2.1 and earlier are not compatible
with lOPs of Rev. 3.0 and later.
System halted: Insufficient mem- Not enough memory for system.
ory to start system
Add RAM or reduce system.
System halted: System error
Try new revision of operating system. Analyze system dump which
has been displayed and/or
printed.
System fault.
Internal temperature approaching Internal temperature above 51°C. Protect programs and data bemaximum;
may
powerdown
cause shutdown occurs at 97°C.
occur without warning
Find and remove cause of overheating.
09020-90035, rev: 7/85
5-2 9020 Diagnostics
Indication
Self test error 1:
10 address DA, SA
STATUS:XXXXXXXX
DA = device address
0= display alpha
1 = display graphics
6 = keyboard and printer
7 = internal mass storage
Cause
Cure
Tables follow that list all error Refer to following tables.
codes by device address (DA) and
subaddress (SA). and defines
them.
SA = subaddress
With DA=6
o= printer
2 = keyboard
With DA=7
O=fixed disc
1 = flexible disc
XXXXXXXX = error code in hex
Self test error 2:
CHECKSUM for segment NN
An operating system failure.
Use different system discs or tape
cartridge or replace defective
RAM.
Finstrate failure.
System operation can continue
provided that the failed finstrate is
not required.
Memory has been mapped out.
Replace defective RAM. System
still runs with reduced RAM.
NN = the code segment in which
the error occurred
Self test error 3: XXXX NN
XXXX=CPU#, 10P#, or MC#
NN = the NNth of that fin strate
type, from the bottom of stack
Self test error 4:
Memory reduced to:
NNNNNNNN bytes
Self test error 5:
The number of finstrates detected Ensure finstrate configuration
system
reqUirements.
Fewer finstrates were found than at powerup is smaller than the meets
expected
number recorded in NVM.
Change NVM as required. (If
more finstrates were found than
expected, NVM is automatically
updated to match the actual configuration.)
9020 Diagnostics 5-3
98760A Display Self Test Error 1 Error Codes
DA
SA
Error
Code
Definition
0
0
0
0
0
00000001
00000002
00000003
00000004
00000005
0
00000006 Status false during DMA transfer
Flag line not asserted
Status line not asserted
Control register failed
Failed reset test
Not responding to poll
0
00000007 Timed out while waiting for DMA transfer
0
0
00000008 Failed alpha memory test
00000009 Channel end does not clear poll response
1
1
00000001 Timed out while initializing GDC
00000002 Status line not asserted
1
00000003 Control register fails readback
1
00000004 Not responding to poll
1
00000005 Channel end does not clear poll response
1
1
00000006 Failed graphics memory test
00000007 Timeout while waiting for DMA transfer
1
00000008 Timeout while waiting for direct 1I0 transfer
1
00000009 GDC not functioning properly
Probable
Causes
} A1phalinteriaw boa,d,
1I0 bus
Alpha/interface board
Alpha/interface board,
1I0bus
Alpha/interface board
Alpha/interface board
Alpha/interface board
Alpha/interface board,
I/O bus
Graphics/digital video board
Alpha/interface board,
display modules
Alpha/interface board,
1I0 bus
Alpha/interface board,
1I0bus
Alpha/interface board,
1I0bus
Graphics/digital video board
Alpha/interface board,
graphics/digital video board
Alpha/interface board,
graphics/digital video board
Graphics/digital video board
5-4
9020 Diagnostics
98770A or 98780A Display Self Test Error 1 Error Codes
DA
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
SA
Error
Code
Definition
00000001
00000002
00000003
00000004
00000005
00000006
00000007
00000008
00000009
OOOOOOOA
OOOOOOOB
OOOOOOOC
OOOOOOOD
OOOOOOOE
OOOOOOOF
00000010
00000011
00000012
00000013
00000014
00000001
00000002
00000003
00000004
00000005
00000006
00000007
00000008
00000009
OOOOOOOA
OOOOOOOB
OOOOOOOC
OOOOOOOD
Status line not asserted
Flag line not asserted
FRO failed loopback
Weasel chip failed selftest
FR8 failed loopback
FR9 failed loop back
FR 10 failed loopback
FR12 failed loopback
FR1 failed loopback
Poll response asserted but not enabled
Poll response not asserted when enabled
Failed frame buffer memory test
Failed space substitution test
Failed display interrupt test
Failed synchronous startup test
Failed window test
Failed reset test
Timed out while waiting for interrupt
Status false during frame buffer transfer
Timed out while waiting for DMA transfer
Status line not asserted
Flag line asserted when graphics disabled
Poll line asserted but not enabled
Flag line not asserted when graphics enabled
Poll line not asserted when graphics enabled
Graphics memory failure
Rubber band memory failure
Failed line drawing test
Erase memory failure
Flag timeout while writing FRI
Flag timeout while writing FRO
Flag timeout while reading FRO
Timed out while waiting for DMA termination
Probable
Causes
} DIM, 1I0bu,
DIM
} DIM, 1I0b",
DIM
DIM, 110 bus
DIM
} G<.ph;" ;nteriace, DIM
} G"'phk, memo'll
} G<.ph;" ;nteri.oe, DIM
9020 Diagnostics
5-5
Printer Self Test Error 1 Error Codes
DA
SA
Error
Code
Definition
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
OOOOXXOO
OOOOYYOI
OOOOYY02
OOOOYY03
OOOOYY04
OOOOYY05
OOOOYY06
OOOOYY07
OOOOYY08
OOOOYY09
OOOOYYOA
Status byte XX defined below.
Timed out while waiting for printer to complete self test
Flag did not go false after reading FRO
Timed out while waiting for flag
Failed loopback test
Printer not responding to poll
Printer failed self test
Printer responds to polls when disabled
Printer status false
Printer enabled for poll response after reset
Keyboard PFW interrupt cannot be cleared
Probable
Causes
Logic board.
I10bus
XX = Printer status byte (hex) in following binary format:
I
PSFL
I
DSTF
I
I
I
I
I
I
MSTF OOPP HDFL VHLO PITH HDTH
I
where: PSFL = Power supply failure
DSTF = Dangerous self test failure; potential damage to printhead
Motor drive board
Motor drive board
MSTF = Don't care
OOPP = Out of paper
Out of paper
HDFL = Printhead control line failure; BURN and/or CLEAR line
stuck high or low
Logic board
VHLO = Printhead supply voltage too low
Motor drive board
PITH = Power transistor on motor drive board too hot
HDTH = Printhead too hot; temperature in printhead exceeded 70°C
YY = Don't Care
Motor drive board
Motor drive board,
External heat source
5-6 9020 Diagnostics
Keyboard Self Test Error 1 Error Codes
Probable
Causes
DA
SA
Error
Code
Definition
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
00000001
00000002
00000003
00000004
00000005
00000006
00000007
00000008
Failed loopback to FR15
Keyboard not responding to poll
Keyboard failed self test
Battery low condition detected
Keyboard not responding with SRQ bit
Keyboard not forcing status false
Reading FRIO did not clear keyboard poll response
Power fail warning bit set
Keyboard electronics
board, 110 bus
Internal Disc Drives Self Test Error 1 Error Codes
DA
SA
Error
Code
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
00000001
00000002
00000003
00000004
00000005
00000006
00000007
00000008
00000009
Definition
Timeout waiting for self test
Failed poll response
Status false failure
Timeout in loopback
Failed loopback
Qstat timeout
Flag line stuck
Poll response stuck
Bad power on qstat
X = 0 for fixed disc drive
= 1 for flexible disc drive
Probable
Causes
Drive electronics,
Drive,
110 bus
9020 Diagnostics
5-7
Quick Checks
The following qUick checks can be performed independently of module self tests and other diagnostics.
Power Supply LEDs
Indication When LitlAction Required
LED
Green
Power is applied, and bias voltage is available from primary board. (LED visible
through center exhaust fan.)
Yellow
No failures have been detected. Failure detection circuitry is enabled. (LED visible
through center exhaust fan.)
DOORS OPEN
110 card cage door or processor stack door is open. OV also lights. Close door.
STACK TEMP
Processor stack temperature has exceeded 100°e. Check fans. Remove heat source.
SEC BOARD
+ 12MM mass storage power supply has failed or temperature in power supply
assembly has exceeded 97°C. Check + 12MM mass storage power supply. Check
fans. Remove heat source.
PWR
Peak primary current exceeded 9A. Check power supply. Check for short circuits.
OV
Used in conjunction with voltage LEOs; "on" indicates an overvoltage condition on
one or more of the supplies or door open, "off' indicates an undervoltage condition.
Close door. Check power supply. Check for short or open circuits.
-19
-12
-2
3
Fault condition exists on the indicated supply. If the OV LED is also lit, an overvoltage condition is indicated. If the OV LED is not lit, an undervoltage condition is
indicated. Check power supply. Check modules which use the faulty voltage (Chapter 9 - Power Distribution diagram). Check for short or open circuits.
5
6
12
19
Sweep Drive
Circuitry LED
(9020A only)
\
Power Supply
LEOs
Power Supply and Sweep Drive Circuitry LEOs
5-8 9020 Diagnostics
Keyboard
With an operating system installed in the computer, press the ( CAPS) key several times. The LED
at the left of the key should change state each time the ( CAPS) key is pressed.
Printer
Test the optional internal thermal printer by simultaneously pressing the Paper Advance and Top of
Form buttons on the printer. The output generated should match the following pattern (except the
date).
Printer Firmware:
July 12,
1982.
M.~~('~"'''''''Ir'IF'R
'~\"~'1;~'~~~~~~~ 1"#$%&'()*.,-./0123456789:;<=)?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[']
A 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz( I}~~i~~\~~~~~"~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AtOOA~O' .• --~
OiAaO~~Nn i "j:!£2§2 • aeouaeouae.ouaeb,jRlf:lIU.i nAi'oOt 1B
1+~rr--d1-+.LLtJH~""'"
ihT,t
TI
~~~~(,~"' .... ·.Ir'IF'R
'~\"~'1;~'~~~~~~~
!"#$%&'C)*.,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[¥]
A_'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{I}~ii~~\~~~i~"~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • r
;! ' " - },'("I1M')'J:J.,'-'::<:1!~'H·'f ~ t.:n) "t"J"'"'~
l37') l~vC'J:"'"
~
=,";1"''
TI
J •
·~74~%~.~
i hT,t 1+ rTl1 1-+. LLtJ .. !~ .......
9020A Display
a. Ensure that the green sweep drive circuitry LED is lit (visible through the top cover).
b. Set the intensity adjustment dial for sufficient intensity.
c. Set the 50/60 Hz CRT refresh rate switch to the correct position.
90208 or 9020C Display
a. Press the self test switch located under the display. The pattern generated should match the
following pattern. Ensure that the Insert Character mode is disabled when making this check.
b. Set the intensity adjustment dial for sufficient intensity.
Intensity
Adjustment
Dial
~
Display Self Test Button
(9020B and 9020C only)
50/60Hz CRT
Refresh Rate Switch
(9020A only)
(left = 60Hz;
right = 50Hz)
Display Switches and Intensity Adjustment Dial
9020 Diagnostics
5-9
Test Pattern for the 90208 Display
Blinking Underline
Test Pattern for the 9020C Display
Blinking Characters
5-10 9020 Diagnostics
Module Self Tests
Module self tests are contained in the replaceable modules and are initiated on powerup. (The
BASIC language system SCRATCH ALL or LOAD BIN command causes aU module self tests
except the processor stack tests to be executed. No equivalent HP-UX commands exist.) Successful
completion of most tests is indicated by an LED turning on and then off. Because aU modules are
tested qUickly and the LEDs are located in various places on the 9020, you must run the test for
each module you wish to check.
Processor Stack
Each finstrate has its own self test. Results are indicated by twelve LEDs associated with card slots 1
through 12. The LEDs are visible by removing the left cosmetic door and looking through the
window in the stack door. Normal operation is all LEDs on, foUowed one or two seconds later by aU
LEDs off. An LED that won't turn on or that turns on and won't turn off indicates a failure of the
corresponding finstrate.
Processor Stack
Self Test LEOs
Processor Stack Self Test LEOs
Keyboard
This self test turns the CAPS LED on and off and turns the PRINT ALL LED on at powerup. The
BASIC system then turns the PRINT ALL LED off and the CAPS LED back on. The HP-UX
system turns both PRINT ALL and CAPS off.
Printer
An LED on the printer's logic board lights when its module self test detects a failure. The LED is
visible through the air vents under the keyboard.
I
9020 Diagnostics 5-11
Internal Flexible
Disc Drive LED
Printer
Self Test LED
Internal Fixed
Disc Drive LED
Printer and Disc Drive LEOs
Internal Flexible Disc Drive/Controller Card
The first part of the self test checks the drive, the drive board, and the controller card. The LED on
the front of the drive indicates successful completion when it turns on.
The second part of the test requires that an initialized disc be stored in the drive. This part of the test
thoroughly checks the drive. If the test passes, the LED on the controller card turns on and off once.
With the right cosmetic door open, the controller card LED is visible through the upper hole in the
110 cover plate.
Internal Fixed Disc Drive/Controller Assembly
An LED on the drive is visible through the air vents under the keyboard. If this LED turns on, the
controller assembly has successfully passed self test.
If the drive LED goes on, indicating the drive is being accessed, but the controller assembly LED
fails to go off, a bad drive is indicated. With the right cosmetic door open, the controller assembly
LED is visible through the middle hole in the 110 cover plate.
Bootstrap Loader Card
The LED on the bootstrap loader card is visible through the middle hole in the I/O cover plate with
the right cosmetic door open. If the LED turns on and then off, the bootstrap loader code has been
properly downloaded to the system RAM. If the LED fails to turn off, the code has not loaded
properly.
Self Test Supervisory Code (STSC)
The STSC runs automatically after the module self tests on powerup. STSC verifies the integrity of
the internal I/O bus, tests the interfaces on all of the internal modules, retests mapped-out memory
blocks that previously failed the memory controller test, and reports the blocks that fail the retest.
The code issues a message to the user in case of a failure.
The modules tested by the STSC are:
• Internal 110 bus
•
•
•
•
•
•
Printer
Keyboard
Display interface module (9020B or 9020C)
Alpha/interface and graphics/digital video boards (9020A)
Internal flexible disc drive and controller card
Internal fixed disc drive and controller assembly
5-12
9020 Diagnostics
System Functional Tests (SFT)
To Run HP-UX SFT:
1. If not previously done, install and verify the HP-UX operating system.
2. In response to the log in: prompt, type: roo t and press ( RETURN). You are now the
super-user.
3. Type: cd Ius r/ptests.
4. Type: s tar t and press ( RETURN).
5. From the menu that appears on the system console, select the test you would like to run,
enter its number, and press ( RETURN).
To Run BASIC SFT:
1. Load SFT TEST system boot discs.
2. Load SFT Mainframe Test Programs disc or SFT Peripheral Test Programs disc.
3. Type: LOAD "TEST: INTERNAL" t1 and press ( EXECUTE l.
BASIC Mainframe System Functional Tests
Test Name
PRINTER
Pass/Fail Indicator
Description/Requirements
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with builtin thermal printer
Compare printed output with pattern STANDARD - tests the printer hardware.
that follows.
Test fails if output contains vertical SOLID - tests the print head. Vertical white lines
appearing in the output indicate a nonwhite lines.
functioning thermal element in the print head.
REVERSE - press ~ to reverse motion of
paper feed mechanism: use paper advance
key to advance paper. This is useful for removing paper which has become jammed in the
printer.
DISPLAY
Check that characters and lines are STANDARD - shows a variety of displays which
you should use to check that the display is in
sharp and clear.
focus. When testing the 9020C and characters
are not sharp. try running the CONVERGE and
STANDARD options of CGRAPHICS test.
Lines should appear straight. (+)s INTERACTIVE - verify that lines appear straight.
should be in straight lines and equal- The CRT Linearity Test uses a series of (+)
characters to verify the display.
ly spaced.
KEYBOARD
AGRAPHICS
Message provided upon test failure Verifies operation of the keyboard. real time
clock. beeper. and non-volatile memory. Beeper
only.
test plays a musical scale when operating correctly.
Hardware: 9020A
Message provided upon test failure STANDARD - tests vector generation and
only. If there is no display. check dis- graphics memory. No need to visually inspect
play intensity. power cord. and fuse. display.
INTERACTIVE - used to set the intensity of the
three color guns of the display.
09020-90035. rev: 1 /85
9020 Diagnostics
5-13
BASIC Mainframe Functional Tests (Continue)
Test Name
BGRAPHICS
Pass/Fail Indicator
Description/Requirements
Hardware: 9020B
Compare displays with outputs that Tests graphics hardware such as: cursor types,
follow. Graphics memory test pro- vector generation, arc generation, area fill capability. video mixer. LP bit (light pen bit). and
vides pass/fail message.
graphics memory.
CGRAPHICS
Hardware: 9020C
Compare displays with output that STANDARD - degausses the color display, tests
follows. Graphics memory test pro- vector generation (compare display to Graphics
output that follows), and tests graphics memory.
vides passlfail message.
Visually inspect for compliance with INTERACTIVE - The linearity test consists of a
series of lines of identical characters. Check that
description.
the lines are equally spaced vertically on the display. and that the characters in each line are
equally spaced from left to right edges of the
display area. DUring the cursor test, eight horizontal bands are displayed. The colors from top
to bottom are: blue, white, yellow, magenta
(purple), red, green, cyan (light blue), and black
(not visible).
If characters appear sharp and white, CONVERGE - used to converge the three color
no convergence is needed.
guns of the display. Use when characters on the
display appear to have colored (red, green, yellow, etc) "shadows". Follow procedure detailed
later in this chapter.
LTPEN
Hardware: 9020B or 9020C with Light Pen option
Error indicator described in test in- Verifies operation of the light pen and associated
structions.
graphics hardware.
FLOPPY
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with builtin flexible disc drive
Test System Error number provided. STANDARD - tests ability of drive to create a file,
Refer to Chapter 10.
write to a file, read from a file, and purge a file.
Test System Error number provided. EXTENDED - tests ability of drive to write to and
Refer to Chapter 10.
read from many locations on the disc. This test
requires use of a blank, initialized flexible disc.
Test System Error number provided. CLEANING - when used in conjunction with the
Refer to Chapter 10.
HP 92193A Disc Cleaning Kit, cleans the read/
write head of the computer's built-in flexible disc
drive.
09020-90035. rev: 1185
5-14 9020 Diagnostics
BASIC Mainframe System Functional Tests (Continued)
Pass/Fail Indicator
Test Name
STATUS
Description/Requirements
Not a test; only information gener- Generates a description of the computer hardware, a list of the contents of Non-Volatile Memated.
ory, a description of the memory/processor
module configuration.
WINCHESTER
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with builtin Winchester disc drive.
Test System Error number provided. STANDARD - tests ability of drive to create a file,
Refer to Chapter 10.
write to a file. read from a file and purge a file.
Test System Error number provided. INITIALIZE - tests ability of drive to write to and
Refer to Chapter 10.
read from many locations on the disc. After testing, the disc is initialized, destroying all programs and data that exist on the disc. Use this
test to recover from power down during previous
initialize.
PRINTER Test Printout
AIJiID EIDH lOlL Mlllilp QIiIT ulllllx YilA BIIiIE FrD I JIDM NtmlQ Rlliu vIDE',' ZIiII!fDIiF GIIDJ KilliN OIlilR siDIv wllllz
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Printer Firmware:
July 12, 1982.
~~~~r.IQ'lt,.ts""Ir~Ij:_
!"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=)?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[']
jk 1 mnopW'stuvwxyz{ I }"'(ht.t\!!,~,di.S't:'o·~~·v~'\l"I1I2&;~'!;~E,Vlr.r~fit"sr.r,r~ AI6uAEO' ,
N~
,~\\~~"~\,~~~~~~~
A
-"::'~bcde~ghi
Ot:
Til
Ra o ~~
Ni"i i d:!£2 9 2
h
•
aeouaeouaeouaeo(lA f I)IE·~ i 0;fA i out i 13
••
i trT""lt 1+ I- I I I 1r~ L...Lf-li t ... a.Lt'
~~~~r.IQ'lt,.ts·TIrH_
,~\\~~"~\,~~~~~~~
!"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456 89:; =)?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[¥]
~%t~ ~'\l"I1I2&;~'!;~E,~~~~fit"s~~~ • rJ> ·~74~% • • ~
A_'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{I}",.tt.t\!!,~t
3·,,-r{"I11H~'!:J':;7t')H'~.I~n t :'71 h i t ) ,",7 =c,'H.l3
I) Il,l 0
:,.
itrT""lt 1+1- III 1r~ L...Lf-l U ... a.Lt'
Til
09020·90035. rev 1 85
9020 Diagnostics
5-15
BGRAPHICS Line Type Test
10======
9
8
?
5
5
4
3
2
1
-
------
-
--
-
5-16 9020 Diagnostics
BGRAPHICS Area Fill Test
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
?
6
5
4
3
2
9020 Diagnostics
CGRAPHICS Vector Test
5-17
5-18 9020 Diagnostics
BASIC Peripheral System Functional Tests
Test Name
CS80
Pass/Fail Indicator
Description/Requirements
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with any
CS/80 Disc Drive (and interface).
Test System Error number provided. Tests ability of HP disc drive to create a file, write
to a file. read from a file and purge a file. Data or
Refer to Chapter 10.
programs stored on the disc are not affected by
this test.
SS80
Test System Error number provided. This test is similar to the CS80 test, except that it
interacts with disc drives that do not support all
Refer to Chapter 10.
the features of CS/80 protocol (thus their identification by SS180, a subset of the command set
1980 protocol). SS/80 drives include: HP 9122,
9125. 9133, and 9134.
9895
Hardware' 9020A. 9020B, or 9020C with HP
9895 Flexible Disc Drive (and interface)
Test System Error number provided Tests ability of HP 9895 flexible disc drive to
Refer to Chapter 10.
create a file, write to a file, read from a file and
purge a file. Data or programs stored on the disc
are not affected by this test.
8290x
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B. or 9020C with HP
8290x Flexible Disc Drive (and interface).
Test System Error number provided. Tests ability of HP 8290x flexible disc drive to
create a file, write to a file, read from a file and
Refer to Chapter 10.
purge a file. Data or programs stored on the disc
are not affected by this test
TAPE
Test System Error number provided Test supported tape drives for file create. write.
Refer to Chapter 10.
read. and purge operations. Test destroys any
existing data on the tape.
9885
Test System Error number provided. Tests HP 9885 M/S flexible disc drive using a
Refer to Chapter 10.
dedicated GPIO interface. Except for HP-IB
address not applying. test operation is similar to
other tests. An initialized flexible disc is required for test.
9121
Test System Error number provided Tests HP 9121 disc drives. Test operation is simiRefer to Chapter 10.
lar to other flexible disc drive tests. An initialized
disc must be present in the drive 10. before
the test is executed.
SRM
Test System Error number provided. Tests SRM and interface by create a file. write,
Refer to Chapter 10.
read. and purge. Provides more information about current status during operation than most
tests in package.
HPIO
Test provides pass fail message upon Tests ability to write to and read from each 10
completion.
card. Does not perform comprehensive 1/0 card
test.
ASI
Hardware: 9020A. 9020B, or 9020C with HP
27128A Async. Serial Interface
Test provides pass fail message upon Tests the HP 27128A Asynchronous Serial Intercompletion.
face card by writing to and reading from the
card. Provides a block of information describing
the card and its configuration
HPIB
Hardware 9020A. 9020B, or 9020C with HP
271lOA HP-IB Interface Card
T est provides pass fail message upon Tests the HP 271lOA HP-IB interface card by
completion
writing to and reading from the card. Provides a
block of information describing the card and its
configuration.
09020-90035. revY85
9020 Diagnostics
BASIC Peripheral System Functional Tests (Continued)
Test Name
EXPRINTER
Pass/Fail Indicator
Description/Requirements
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with any
supported HP-IB printer
Compare printer output with pattern Prints character pattern to specified external
printer.
that follows.
HPIB - Formats test to match standard HPIB printer protocol. Use this option for all
standard HP-1B line printers.
CI PER - Formats test for CIPER printers that
use HP-IB interfacing, but support a special
protocol that helps reduce bus congestion
and provides more efficient data transfer.
CIPER printers include HP 2608, 2566, and
2567.
SER I AL - Formats data for printers that use
standard RS-232C serial interfacing.
PLOTTER
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with any
supported Hewlett-Packard HP-IB
plotter.
Compare plotter output with pattern Plots test pattern on specified plotter. If testing a
multi-pen plotter, install pens such that: pen # 1
that follows.
= black, pen #2 = red, pen #3 = green and
pen #4 = blue.
DIGITIZER
Hardware: 9020A. 9020B, or 9020C with HP
9111 or HP 9874 Digitizer (and interface).
Test fails if display drawing fails to Digitize (press stylus against the platen or press
"0" on the 9874 puck) and move the stylus/
track stylus/puck movements.
puck around on the platen. A line which tracks
the stylus/puck movements should be drawn on
the display. No line is drawn when not digitizing.
Press key ~ to clear the screen and repeat test, or ~ to exit.
GPIO
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with HP
27112A GPIO Interface Card and its
HP 1251-8003 Test Connector.
Message provided upon test pass/fail. Tests writelread to the HP 27112A GPIO Interface Card.
97060
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with HP
97060 Graphics Processor.
Message provided upon test pass/fail. Tests the HP 97060 Graphics Processor for color
synchronization.
97062
Hardware: 9020A, 9020B, or 9020C with HP
97062 Color Output Interface Card.
Tests the HP 97062 Color Output Interface Card
for color synchronization. If the colors and labels
do not match check card connection.
RGBALIGN
09020-90035, rev: ]/S5
Not a test. For Test System Error Alignment aid for setting up color displays conCodes, refer to Chapter 10.
nected to the HP 97060 Graphics Processor or
the HP 97062 color interface card. Supports
convergence and RGB intensity and balance
setup.
97060 - For graphics Processor HP 97060.
97062 - For RGB interface HP 97062.
5-19
5-20 9020 Diagnostics
EXPRINTER Test Output
0123456789,
j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz(I}'~'
01234S6789'J(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\jA_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
01234S6789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz(I}~'
01234S6789'J<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\jA_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I}~'
01234S6789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A _'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxY7{1)~'
0123456789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLHNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\jA_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
0123456789'J<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
0123456789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLHNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]"_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
01234S6789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I}-'
0123456789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]"_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I}-'
0123456789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
01234S6789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\)A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz{I)-'
0123456789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz(I}-'
0123456789, j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLHNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\)A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz{I}-'
0123456789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyzel}-'
0123456789'J(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\)"_'abcdefghiJklMnopqrstu~wxyz{I)-'
0123456789, ,(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\l"_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyzCI)-'
01234S6789,,<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\)"_'ahcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz{I}-'
0123456789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz(I}-'
0123456789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\j"_'ahcdefghijklMnopqrstu~wxyz(I)-1
0123456789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyzCI)-'
0123456789,)<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghiJklMnopqrstuvwxyz{1 )-.
01234S6789'1<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A _'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz(I}-'
01234S6789'I(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\j"_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz(I)-'
01234S6789'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLHNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A _'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz{I)-'
01234S6789'I(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\jA_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz(I}-'
01234567B9'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyzCI}-'
01234S67B9'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz{I}-'
01234S67B9'j<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz(I)-'
01234S6789,,<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz(I}-'
01234S67B9'i<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz(I)-'
01234S6789'1<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyzel)-'
0123456789, j (::: >?Ii!ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ [\] A_' abcdefghi j k IMnopqrst uuwx y z C I )-,
0123456789'J<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyz(I)-'
0123456789'j(=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuuwxyzCI}-'
0123456789'j<=>?Ii1ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqr'stuvwxyzCI)-'
0123456789'1<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]A_'abcdefghijklMnopqrstuvwxyz(I}-'
01234S6789'j<=>~··---~~~HIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ["-
0123456189,·'
.,.
ft1~ijklMnopqrstuuwxyz{I}-.
'-'Mnopqrstuuwxyz('
~~OPQRSTUVWYv
- ....
~StlllJl.·
PLOTTER Test Output
!z,(xMAn~a-'bdouWI>irl'-l63 .. p090,- _ [\J ZAX~AnlS~OdONH..,>1rIH~~30:J8VDl,<=>
I
'58L9SvEZll21/ '- '+* 0 .'8%~
~•
: 5
>
~
Ul
a:
(J
!
"
lSI
~
i
t;,
~
~
iI
HEWLETT PACKARD DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE VERIFICATION TEST
'-----------------------------------1
1
DATE___
-
f1VO/f~
S/N___
C7SS{A""'C7nC&
tHEWLETT
~.
IPACKARD
~
I
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A
-
Il.
o
Z
::E
..J
...,
~
1
I
t)
QUALITY
lL
UJ
o
u
m
•<
('-
.~~~
PLOTTER
"mSION
l_______ .~~ _____ .~
A
I
V
!
~
t%&' 0 *+. -. /121123455789, • <=>?DABCDEFGH I JKLMNDPCRSTUVWXYZ [\J - _' abcdaf" Sh i Jk 1 mnoP9ratuvwxy'::
9020 Diagnostics
Power-up Sequence Flowchart
Turn Off
Bootstrap Loader
Card LED
(if applicable)
Look for OS on
Removeable Media
On lOP 1, 2, and 3
On PA 0,1 ... 7 and
Report Errors
Look for OS on
Fixed Media
On lOP 1,2, and 3
On PA 0, 1...7 and
Report Errors
5-21
5-22 9020 Diagnostics
System Loader Messages
Trailer NNNNN indicates Rev. A loader select codes.
Example:
Where: NNNNN is 21
21 -;- 8
=
2 Remainder 5
/
~----~----~
2 - 1
=
lOP number
~
~~~~
Slot number
Trailer SELECT CODE NN indicates Rev. B loader select codes; 0 through 7
15 = 2nd lOP, and 16 through 24 = 3rd lOP.
=
1st lOP, 8 through
Messages
Lo a de r XXX - Informational message identifying the revision of the system loader. This message is
usually followed by a single line message identifying the operating system the computer is attempting to load.
Ie 5 tin ~ Me hi 0 r y • • • - Informational message that follows the "Loader XXX" message indicating
that the loader is performing memory tests and configuring memory. This can take up to 15
seconds.
L 001\ i n ~ for S Y 5 t e hi ••• - Informational message that follows the "Testing Memory ... " message
indicating that the loader is searching for an operating system.
PIe as e hi 011 n t n ext v 0 111 hi e. - Informational message. The loader is ready to load another portion
of the operating system. Mount the volume containing an unloaded portion of the operating
system. Volumes may be mounted in any order without affecting the loading process.
SYSTEM NOT FOUND; WILL RETRY: XXX
SYSTEM NOT FOUND; WILL RETRY IN XXX
- Unable to find an operating system on any mass storage device. The loader will attempt to find an
operating system again in XXX seconds. Possible causes: mass storage device not powered up, no
media in mass storage device, wrong disc in disc drive, computer or mass storage device hardware
failure, media failure, incompatible loader/system revision numbers, etc.
BAD SYSTEM FILE: NNNNN
BAD SYSTEM FILE: SELECT CODE NN
- Operating system loaded. However, an error has been detected in the operating system code
during loading. Possible causes: corrupt system, media failure, mass storage hardware failure, or
computer hardware failure.
INSUFFICIENT USABLE MEMORY: XXXX
NOT ENOUGH USABLE MEMORY; TOTAL IS XXXX
- The amount of usable memory is too small to load the operating system. The total amount of
good memory is "XXXX" bytes. However, the amount of memory available for the Rev. A
operating system is "XXXX" minus 32K bytes. The amount of memory available for the Rev. B
operating system is "XXXX" minus 98 304 bytes. Possible causes: corrupt system or hardware
(memory) failure.
9020 Diagnostics
5-23
BAD CARD OR DEVICE: NNNNN
BAD CARD OR DEVICE: SELECT CODE NN
- Informational message. A hardware failure has been detected (interface card or mass storage
device did not pass the Module Self-Test). The loader continues searching for an operating system.
Possible causes: bad interface card or mass storage device.
DEVICE NDT READY: NNNNN
VOLUME NDT MDUNTED: NNNNN
MEDIA/DEVICE NOT READY: SELECT CODE NN
- While loading. The media (Volume) was removed from the device (e.g., a floppy disc was pulled
out of a disc drive), the device went offline, or a hardware problem caused the device to become
"not ready".
DMA FAI LED: NNNNN - Data did not transfer properly from the mass storage device to the computer.
Possible cause: Mass storage device hardware failure or computer hardware failure.
UNRECOVERABLE DATA: NNNNN
UNRECOVERABLE DATA: SELECT CODE NN
- Part of the operating system is not readable. Possible causes: media failure or mass storage
device hardware failure.
END DF VOLUME: NNNNN
END DF VOLUME: SELECT CODE NN
- Attempt to address or read past the end of a volume. Possible causes: corrupt system, media
failure or mass storage device hardware failure.
CTRLR/UNIT FAULT: NNNNN
CTRLR/UNIT FAULT: SELECT CODE NN
- Hardware passed initial self-test. However, it failed while being used to load the operating system.
Possible causes: computer (interface card) hardware failure or mass storage device hardware
failure.
10 TIMEOUT: NNNNN
10 TIMEOUT: SELECT CODE NN
- Mass storage device failed to respond fast enough while attempting to load from it. Possible
cause: computer hardware failure or mass storage device hardware failure.
CS80 DEVICE: NNNNN
CS80 DEVICE: SELECT CODE NN
- Indicates a mass storage device hardware failure.
TAPE DEVICE: SELECT CODE NN - Usually indicates a tape device (HP 7970, HP 7974, HP 7978)
hardware failure. Can also indicate a failure on the HP 27110A HP-IB Interface (or the Internal
HP-IB interface). Tape errors covered are: "Command Rejected", "Interface Busy", "Rewinding", "Tape Runaway", "Data Timing Error", and "Command Parity Error".
HPIB CARD: NNNNN
HPIB CARD: SELECT CDDE NN
- Transaction to the indicated HPIB interface card was terminated due to a probable interface card
failure.
KBD/SCM NOT FOUND. - Indicates a keyboard failure.
5-24 9020 Diagnostics
BAD Io BUS: NNNNN
BAD Io BUS: SELECT CODE NN
- Indicates a computer hardware failure on the computers first lOP.
BAD NVM: NNNNN
BAD NVM: SELECT CDDE NN
- Indicates that Non-Volatile Memory failed its self-test. Possible cause: computer hardware failure.
BAD RTC: NNNNN
BAD RTC: SELECT CODE NN
- Indicates that the built in Real Time Clock is not operating correctly.
9020 Adjustments 6-1
9020 Adjustments
.
'_----________________
~llcM6~1
Print Quality
The internal thermal printer has tVJO adjustment cams, one on each side of the printer. To obtain
maximum print quality, loosen the cam lock bolts on both sides, adjust the cams while printer is
operating for maximum print quality, and tighten the lock bolts.
Adjustment Cams
and Lock Bolts
Print Quality Adjustment
6-2 9020 Adjustments
Keyboard Language Resistors
The keyboard can be configured to one of several languages. Reconfigurations can be done in the
field. To reconfigure a keyboard, change resistors on keyboard electronics board and change
keycaps.
To change resistors:
1. Turn off computer and unplug power cord from ac outlet.
2. Remove keyboard from computer and place keyboard upside down on an antistatic surface.
3. Determine current configuration by noting the placement of the language resistors. Determine desired configuration according to table. A "1" indicates a resistor is installed at that
location; a "0" indicates there should be no resistor at that location. Add and/or remove
resistor(s) to match the desired configuration. Resistor part number is 0698-3441.
Language Resistors
Keyboard Language Resistors
Keyboard Language Resistor Configurations
English (ASCII)
Katakana (Japanese)
Svenska (Swedish)
Suomeks (Finnish)
Espanol (Spanish)
Deutsch (German)
Francais (French)
R16
R17
R23
R24
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
9020 Adjustments
6-3
CRT Displays
Intensity Adjustment
The intensity adjustment dial is located in the same place on all 9020 CRT displays.
Intensity
Adjustment
Dial
Intensity Adjustment Dial
Voltage Selection (9020A and 9020C)
The 9020A and 9020C color displays have voltage selector switches on the back. The switches can
be set so that the display operates on one of two nominal line voltages, as indicated by the
drawings.
Fuse
D
D
Power Cord _ _- - - I - y I
Connector
115V
220V
9020A Display
6-4 9020 Adjustments
1
(
oJ
0
~
d
~(I~
/'
/
/
I
/
Light Pen
Connector
[j
198-250V
110 Vac
~
19
88-127V
Fuse
Power Cord
Connector
88-127V
[fJ
198-250V
220 Vac
.-J
Voltage Selector
Switches
9020C Display
CRT Refresh Switch (9020A)
The 9020A has a CRT refresh switch mounted underneath the display. The switch has two
positions: 50 Hz and 60Hz. The switch should be set to match the local line frequency. As you face
the front of the display, 60 Hz is selected with the switch to the left and 50 Hz is selected with the
switch to the right.
Intensity
Adjustment
Dial
Display Self Test Button
(9020B and 9020C only)
SO/60Hz CRT
Refresh Rate Switch
(9020A only)
(left = 60Hz;
right = 50Hz)
Display Self Test or Refresh Switch and Adjustment Dial
9020 Adjustments 6-5
Self Test Switch (9020B and 9020C)
The 9020B and 9020C have a self test switch mounted underneath the display. Pressing the switch
displays a test pattern. The pattern is displayed as long as the switch is pressed. When the switch is
released, the pattern is no longer displayed.
Blinking Overline
Test Pattern for the 90208 Display
Blinking Underline
Test Pattern for the 9020C Display
Blinking Characters
6-6 9020 Adjustments
Aligning the 9020A Display
1. Load the TEST operating system using the System Functional Test discs.
2. Load the mainframe test disc and select AGRAPHICS, INTERACTIVE.
3. Step through the procedures as directed.
Note
The video board contains all clamp pots, gain pots, and test points. The
sweep board contains the screen grid adjustment, as well as several
other adjustments.
CLAMP POT,
BLUE
GAIN POT,
BLUE
TP201,
BLUE
GAIN POT,
RED
CLAMP POT
RED
TP101, RED
9020A Video Board Pots and Test Points
HORIZONTAL
CENTER
SCREEN
GRID
9020A Sweep Board Adjustments
09020·90035, rev:l!85
9020 Adjustments
6-7
Converging the 9020C Display
l. Run the System Functional Tests using the MAINFRAME TEST PROGRAMS disc. Select the
test for color graphics (CGRAPHICS) then select the CONVERGE option.
2. Open the door located just to the right of the screen (on the display case) to expose 39
alignment locations and the alignment tool; the 39 alignment locations are organized in
rows by adjustment number (13 in all) and in columns by color (red, blue, and green).
Remove the alignment tool from inside the door by pressing its top.
3. A small white plus sign ( + ) is displayed in one area. Additionally, the number 1 appears
along the right hand edge of the display to remind you of the row of alignment locations
you should use to adjust the convergence. Use the alignment tool to merge (if necessary)
the red, blue, and green pluses by turning the appropriate control for the color you are
moving. For example, adjusting the alignment location in row one, column one (the red
column), moves the red plus.
Adjusting the alignment locations causes the pluses to move across the screen according
to the following rules:
a. the red plus moves along a line from lower left to upper right.
b. the blue plus moves along a vertical line.
c. the green plus moves along a line from upper left to lower right.
You may find that the easiest way to merge the pluses is to first merge the red and green
pluses together (forming a yellow plus). Next merge the blue plus (which now lies directly
above or below the yellow plus) into the yellow plus, forming a white plus.
Note
If the character displayed is a white plus with shaded (colored) edges
rather than completely separated pluses, very little adjustment is
needed. Even when the three colored pluses are correctly merged, a
small amount of colored "fringing" may appear around the edges.
This is normal.
4. After you are satisfied with the adjustment for alignment location one, press ~.
Another white plus appears; this is for alignment location 2. Adjust locations 2 through 13
in the same manner as indicated in step 3 above.
5. If you are not satisfied that all pluses are properly merged, steps 3 through 4 may be
repeated as many times as necessary. When you are completely satisfied that the display
is converged, press ~ to exit the routine.
09020-90035. rev: Jl85
6-8 9020 Adjustments
9020 Peripherals
9020 Peripherals
7-1
Ilc~erl
~----------------------------------------------------~
CAUTION
DO NOT OVERLOAD THE POWER SUPPLY BY USING MORE
HP 27123A, HP 27125A, OR HP 50961A INTERFACE CONNECTIONS THAN CAN BE SUPPORTED.
An HP 9020B with a lO-megabyte winchester disc drive must not have more than one of the
following I/O cards installed in it if the MPB and I/O card cages are full. An additional card may be
added for each MPB or I/O slot that is unoccupied. Because these interface cards can power
external devices, they may exceed the per-slot power budget specified by the HP-CIO standard.
Therefore, consider them to take the power of two interface cards. The I/O cards concerned are:
• HP 27123A when powering an HP 98028A SRM MUX.
• HP 27125A LAN/500 Link Interface.
• HP 50961A Option 500 (27123A with SRM Coax Adapter).
Select Codes
Select
Code
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
09020-90035. rev:7/85
Usage
Display Alphanumeric
Display Graphics
110 Slot #2
110 Slot #3
110 Slot #4
110 Slot #5
Keyboard, Printer, Real-Time Clock,
Beeper, Optional Input Device
Internal Mass Storage
7 -2 9020 Peripherals
HP-CIO Interface Cards
HP 27110AlB Standard HP-IB
Features
• IEEE-488-1978 compatible.
• Supports DMA with two modes of performance: High Speed Mode for operation with fixed
discs or other high-speed peripherals, and Standard Mode for instruments and slower
peripherals.
• Supports up to 14 device loads.
• Selectable HP-IB controller or slave capabilities and parallel poll capabilities (BASIC Language
System only).
• Built-in hardware self-test.
Configuration
The normal switch settings are shown in the next figure.
The switch functions are:
Sl-S5: Address 30 (decimal); Sl is Least Significant Bit
S6: System Controller On
S7: Normal Speed
S8: Test Mode 1
High-speed devices can run on a normal-speed bus, but run slower than their capacity. Normalspeed devices cannot run on a high-speed bus. The following are examples of high-speed devices:
• disc drives
• 7971A tape drive
• 2608S and 2631B/G printers
09020-90035. rev: 7/85
9020 Peripherals
LOAD RESISTOR PACK
IN NORMAL-SPEED POSITION
OR IF NOT SYSTEM CONTROLLER
IN HIGH SPEED
MOVE LOAD RESISTOR PACK
HERE FOR HIGH-SPEED OPERATION
AND SYSTEM CONTROLLER
/--..-----S7:
'UP FOR NORMAL SPEED
'DOWN FOR HIGH SPEED
HP 27110A/B HP-IB Interface Card
(27110-63001
27110AlB
HP-IB Interface
HP-IB Connector
n'"
Device
Pin & Socket
Connector
1st
Device
2nd
Device
High Speed: 1m/Device Load, 15m Max.
Normal Speed: 2m/Device Load, 20m Max.
HP 27110A/B HP-IB Interface Cabling
09020-90035. rev. 7/85
7-3
-J
7-4 9020 Peripherals
HP-IB Cables
Product
Number
*92220R
10833D
10833A
*82977A
108338
*829778
10833C
8120-3448
8120-3449
Length
(in metres)
0.3
0.5
1.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
* Right Angle Connector
HP 27112A General Purpose 110 (GPIO) 16-Bit Parallel
Features
• Choice of programmable operating modes (clocked or transparent) for ease of use with instrumentation .
• 5upports + 5V level on all input and output signals, plus an optional + 12V level on output
signals.
• Programmed data detection for either positive true or ground true levels.
• Independent 16-bit input and output buses and storage registers.
• Two control and two status lines.
Configuration
The normal switch settings depend on which peripheral device is connected to the GPIO. The
9885M15 Flexible Disc Drive and the 97060A Graphics Processor require the GPIO switch settings
shown in the next figure.
The switch setting functions are:
5W1
51:
52:
53:
54:
55:
56:
57:
DIN - Negative True
CTL and 5T5 - Negative True
P5ET - Negative True
PDIR - Negative True
DOUT - Negative True
PEND - Negative True
PFLAG - Negative True (97060A)
- Positive True (9885M/5)
58: PCNTL - Negative True
5W2
51: Bidirectional Bus - Disabled
52: Internal Handshake - Disabled
53: Full/Pulse Handshake - Disabled (9885M/5)
- Enabled (97060A)
54 and 55: Data Clocked On Ready To Busy Edge Of PFLAG (Leading Edge)
09020-90035. rev. 7185
9020 Peripherals
7-5
W1, W2, W3
E15
Jumper in 5V Position
+5 Ci:!le+12
E16
Jumper in 12V Position
W3
W2
S7:
-UP FOR 9885M/S
-DOWN FOR 97060A
S3:
-UP FOR 9885M/S
-DOWN FOR 97060A
HP 27112A General Purpose 110 (GPIO) Interface Card
09020-90035, rev'7185
7 -6 9020 Peripherals
To configure the GPIO card:
1. Install jumpers in WI, W2, and W3, according to whether 5-volt or 12-volt logic levels are to
be used.
2. Set the card's switches for proper operation.
3. If necessary, increase the delays on the card as follows:
Two one-shots (EI5) on the GPIO card generate the write delay and the internal handshake
delay. The write delay one-shot provides approximately 100 nsec for the output data to
settle. When extra-long cables are used. or when the peripheral device requires additional
settling time for the data. the delay can be increased by adding a capacitor between pins 1
and 4 of the socket at E16.
The formula for selecting the capacitor value is:
C = (T-I00)/1.5
where
C
T
=
=
additional capacitance (in pf)
total time delay required in nsec
The internal delay one-shot provides a delay of approximately 3 usec between the assertion
of PCNTL and the assertion of FLAG. The delay can be increased by adding a capacitor
between pins 5 and 8 of the socket at E16.
The formula for the value of the capacitor is:
C = (T-3000)/3
where
C = additional capacitance (in pf)
T = total time delay required (in nsec)
Std. Cable. 5m
(27112-60006
or
27112-63002)
Unterminated
(Included)
27112A
GPIO
Interface
Pin & Socket
Connector
5O-Pln Female
Connector
HP 27112A GPIO Interface Cabling
Color
Monitor
Such As
HP 13279B
97060A
3xBNC. 2m (Included With 97060A)
To 9111 A Tablet
Hp·IB Cable. Not Included
Interconnecting the HP 97060A Graphics Processor
09020·90035. rev.T85
9020 Peripherals
7-7
HP 27122A Remote Job Entry (RJE)
Features
.1,200 to 19,200 baud rates.
• Compatible with EIA RS-232C and CCITT V.24 specifications.
• Supports Bell type 2088. 2096, and 212 data sets or equivalent.
• Supports Siemens MSV2 protocol.
• Works with full or half duplex modems, and supports AUTO ANSWER and ORIGINATE.
• Provides link control functions: line bid, normal and transparent data modes, all responses,
and link termination.
• Assures data integrity with CRC error checking.
• EBCDIC character recognition.
• Space compression/truncation.
25-Pin~tf:H:J
27122A
RJE
Interface
Pin & Socket
Connector
~customer SUPPlied----'1
HP 27122A Remote Job Entry (RJE) Cabling
09020-90035, rev:7lS5
7-8 9020 Peripherals
HP 27123A Shared Resources Manager (SRM)
Features
• Data transmission rate is 700 Kbits/sec.
• Access to the network through rotary polling on an HP 98028A Multiplexer (part of the SRM
product).
• All transmissions are broadcast to all connections on the HP 98028A Multiplexer.
• Packets can contain up to 512 data bytes.
• Reception of packets is acknowledged.
• Remote file access to create/open/purge a file/directory, read/write bytes, set protection, and
catalog.
Configuration
Ensure that the 8 switches are set to the binary equivalent of the assigned decimal node address. S 1
is the MSB; S8 is the LSB.
Sent's 2lXl
0c::f::P~TaOtherwarkstatian
Im
'97061 A = 10m
B=25m
C=60m
D = 60m (un terminated)
__
ar SRM Cantroller
(50961-61600)
0.7M
CONNECTOR
27123A
SRM
INTERFACE
COAX
CABLE
HP 27123A Shared Resources Manager (SRM) Cabling
09020·90035. rev: 7/85
9020 Peripherals 7-9
HP 27125A Local Area Network Interface Controller (LANIC)
Features
• Implementation of IEEE LAN standards 802.2 type 1 and 802.3.
• Provides LAN connection to HP 9000 Series 500 host computers.
• Operates with baseband networks using Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detect
(CSMA/CD).
• Provides for connection and operation with Ethernet version 1.0.
• 10 Mbps transfer rate.
• 50 metres distance between LANIC and attachment unit.
Configuration
• There are no switches to be set.
• All node hardware must conform to the same standards.
• Remove and throwaway jumper W3.
• Record the link Address-08 00 09 (plus xx yy zz from the NOVRAM).
I
U26
c==J
I
J1
I/O CHANNEL
CONNECTOR
NOVRAM
• • (W3)
c::I:J
JUMPER
FUSE
(Removed for
9000 Series 500)
HP
EPROM
C=:Jc=J
U9?
U95
LAN
LEOs
REO GREEN
CONNECTOR
QQ
II
1L--_-----11 [~~~~~~~:;=====1
CARD
1 METER
CONNECTOR
(27125-63001)
CONNECTOR
CABLE
(STUB)
CABLE
B===--15
PIN
AUI
or
27125A
AUI
LANIC
or
CABLE
ETHERNET
BRANCH
or
THIN
OPTION
001.
Ethernet Cable (stub)
(27125-63002)
HP 27125A LANIC Cabling
09020·90035, rev:7/85
MAU
CABLE
CABLE
7-10
9020 Peripherals
HP 27128A Asynchronous Serial Interface (ASI)
Features
• Switch selectable and software programmable baud rate; up to 19,200 bits per second.
• EIA RS-232C, ccrn V.24, and ccrn V.28 compatibility.
• Asynchronous transmission in simplex, full duplex, and echoplex mode.
• Programmable format control and built-in framing error, overrun error, and parity checking.
• Break detection, support for X-ON/X-OFF and terminal emulation mode.
Configuration
The normal switch settings are as shown in the next figure.
S 1: Single Text Termination;
Up - Single Text Termination. (Typical)
Down - Not Single Text Termination.
S2: Hard wired;
Up - Device directly connected.
Down - Device Not Directly Connected. (Modem use)
S3: No Parity;
Up - No Parity. (Typical)
Down - Odd Parity.
S4: Bits Per Character;
Up - 8 Bits Per Character. (Typical)
Down - 7 Bits Per Character.
S5 to S8:
Baud Rate; (See table)
ASI Baud Rate Switches
Switches
S5
S6
S7
S8
BAUD Rate
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Up
Up
Down
Up
Up
Up
Up
Down
Down
Down
Up
Up
Down
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Down
Up
Up
Down
Up
Up
Up
Up
Down
Down
Down
Up
Up
Down
50
75
110
134.5
150
300
600
900
*1200
1800
2400
3600
4800
7200
**9600
19200
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
• Typical modem
** Typical direct connection application
09020·90035. rev:7/85
9020 Peripherals
HP 27128A Asynchronous Serial Interface (ASI) Card
09020-90035, rev: 7/85
7-11
7-12
9020 Peripherals
F....... DB25P (ISO 2110)
Pin & Sockel
Connector
_08255
Terminal Cabling
Any of these ...
are compatible with any of these.
I~/--------------------------------~\'
(~/--------------------------~\\
ASI Interface Cables
Peripheral
13232U Modem
~Eliminator
D
30-Pin
r;"h
~
2647F
13242N (Sm) Or
ro------B
92218A (15m)
2601 A
2686A
2624B (Port 2)
2626A (Port 2)
45&01 AlB
911644A
2S·Pin
uJ~O~~_'_OO_'_~--"-----~
2622A. 2623A
26248 (PorI 1).
2626A (Port 1).
2627 A. 2703A
50-Pin
40242M (5M)
OR
~392A
OPT.
301
a
2392A
25 PIN
f}
17255D
@
5061-4215
~
92221M
~
(4.9M)
(1.5M)
82974A
==a
a
--a
~----=41
1.5M
Laserjel
2686A
9816A15
9817A1H/L
98626A
98628A
45710A
9807A
HP 27128A ASI Interface Cabling
09020·90035. rev. 7/85
9020 Peripherals 7-13
HP 27130AlB Asynchronous 8-Channel Multiplex
Features
• CCITT V.28 and EIA RS-232C compatible.
• Supports simplex, echoplex, or full-duplex mode (asynchronous transmission only).
• Selection of data transmission attributes can be performed independently on each channel.
• Local intelligence reduces time consumed by the CPU during 1/0 transactions by offering edit
functions, special character recognition, and handshake protocol control.
• Parity, overrun, and framing errors are sensed locally to detect transmission errors.
• X-ON/X-OFF (both directions) and ENQ/ACK (one direction, host sending ENQ) handshaking
Peripheral Cable
Peripheral
-
2647F
27130AlII
AS!
2622A. 2623A
26248 (Port 1).
2626A (Port 1).
2627A
or
8120·4076)
(Included)
26248 (Port 2)
2626A (Port 2)
25·Pin
5{)-Pm
Connl'ctPT
~
~
2601 A
Included W'2601
40242M
i1TMl
~
(5M)
3R
2392A OPT.
301
J.-.1h
~
25
PIN
2392A
25
PIN
26118A
Female [)B255
R5-232C Connection P.....
(28658·60005 or 21828·60001)
ItA....-
13242G
(5M)
£1h
~-----<===~
HP 27130A/B Asynchronous 8-Channel Multiplex Cabling
09020·90035, rev: 7/85
7-14
9020 Peripherals
HP 27140A Modem MUX Interface
Features
• Supports up to six EIA RS-232C/CCITT-V.22 compatible devices.
• Consists of interface card, cable, and connection panel.
• Provides control lines and handshaking for asynchronous modems and uucp networking.
• Direct DCE style connection.
• DTE style connection with HP 92219Q cable.
Configuration
There are no switches to set on the HP 27140A card.
Peripheral
27140A
MODEM
MUX
PIN and SOCKET
CONNECTOR
2647F
30-Pin
1.0M
(28659- 63002)
(included)
13242N (5m) Or
2801 A
ro------8
2118A
92218A (15m)
50-PIN
21248 (Port 2)
2121A (Port 2)
25-Pin
45eOl"'B
~A
2622A, 2623A
26248 (Port 1).
2626A (Port 1).
2627 A, 2703A
FEMALE DB25S
50-Pin
RS-232C Connection Panel
40242M (5M)
OR
(28659-60005, Included)
S
2392A OPT.
301
9
25
23I2A
PIN
~
172550
~
~~---~
P=
5061-4215
P=
92221M
e-
82974A
(49M)
(1.5M)
1.5M
9
=9
--a
9816"'5
9817AIHIL
98621A
98628A
45710A
9807A
HP 27140A Modem MUX Cabling
09020-90035. rev. 7185
9020 Peripherals 7-15
HP 97062A Color Video
Features
• Medium-resolution interface to 19-inch color monitor.
• Produces RS-343-compatible signals across three coaxial cables.
• Uses four memory planes to display 16 colors from 4096 available.
• Supports all Graphics/9000 plotter commands including area shading.
2 Meters
Color
Monitor
Such As
HP113279B
HP 97062A Color Video Interface Cabling
09020-90035. rev. 7/85
7-16
9020 Peripherals
HP 2885A LAN 9000 Local Area Network
Features
• HP-IB interface to host CPU.
• Coax cable with baseband signaling.
• 10 Mbps data signaling rate.
• Minimum separation between nodes is 2.5 metres.
• Nodes can be up to 40 metres from the coax cable.
• Masterless protocol, Carrier-Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD).
• Up to 500-metre segment coax length and up to 100 nodes per segment.
• Supports broadcast and multicast addressing.
• User-executable diagnostics which can be run Simultaneously with other network services.
Configuration
Before you install the HP-IB card, ensure that the resistor pack is installed in socket U74 (normal
speed) and that the switches are set in these positions:
Set the bus address of the LAN unit to
positions:
a by setting the switches on the back of the unit to these
27110A
HP-IB
Interface
(Included
With Std.
2285A)
Maximum of
100 Nodes
1150-1627
50 Ohm Terminator
:
r
Ethernet 1.0 Coax
2.5m Min.
I
--1
SOOm Max.
HP 2885A LAN 9000 Local Area Network Cabling
09020-90035. rev. 7185
9020 Replaceable Parts
_
9020 Replaceable Parts
L - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
8-1
.
~II~a8~&1
Exchange Parts
Fig.
No.
Index
No.
New
Part Number
Rebuilt
Part Number
6
09855-67980
09855-66571
09855-66531
09855-67131
09855-66552
09855-66561
09130-67600
09855-66560
0950-0886
09133-67102
09133-67101
09836-66550
09836-66540
09836-66541
98760-66573
98760-66575
98760-66576
5061-6803
5061-6806
5461-4232
5061-6805
5061-7704
09855-69980
09855-69571
09855-69531
09855-69131
09855-69552
09855-69561
09130-69600
09855-69560
09855-69886
09133-69102
09133-69101
09836-69550
09836-69540
09836-69542
98760-69573
98760-69575
98760-69576
97043-69803
97044-69806
97040-69232
97047-69805
97046-69704
5-2
5-2
5-10
5-10
5-3
5-6
5-9
5-6
5-6
5-8
5-8
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
-
1
3
5
8
1
8
8
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
5
2
2
2
2
2
Description
Power Supply Assembly
Display Interface Module
Keyboard Electronics Board
Keyswitch Board
Printer Motor Drive Board
9130K Controller Card
9130K Flexible Disc Drive
Winchester 110 Card
Winchester Disc Controller
Fixed Disc Mechanical Drive
Fixed Disc Electronics Board
98760A Power Supply Board
98760A Sweep Board
98760A Video Board
98760A Alpha/Interface Board
98760A Graphics/Digital Video Board, ASCII
98760A Graphics/Digital Video Board. Katakana
Floating Point CPU
lOP Finstrate (Rev. 3.1)
256K RAM Board
512K RAM Board
1M RAM Board
Non-Exchange Parts
Fig.
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-5
5-6
5-3
5-3
5-3
5-4
5-2
5-6
5-2
5-11
Index
Part Number
3
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
8
4
7
8
10
28
1
15
7
5061-4224
5061-4263
5061-6806
5061-4228
97043-69235
5061-6803
5061-4232
5061-6805
5061-7704
09855-66562
09855-66551
09845-67163
09855-66555
09845-67161
09855-66500
09855-66501
3160-0377
98760-66500
09020·90035, revJI85
Description
Processor Stack Clock Board
Processor Stack Motherboard
lOP Board (Rev. 3.1)
lOP Buffer Assembly
CPU Board (5061-4235)
Floating Point CPU
256K RAM Board
512K RAM Board
1M RAM Board
Bootstrap Loader Card
Printer Logic Board
Printhead
Printhead Interconnect Board
Printhead Chip Module
Motherboard
110 Backplane
Fan
98760A Display Motherboard
8·2 9020 Replaceable Parts
Product Support Tools
Part Number
09855-67004
5040-7433
09020-10010
09020-80038
09815-20602
Description
Power Supply Discharge Tool
Keycap Removal Tool
Test Pack
HP 9000 Model 520 Computer Service Manual Package
Paper Spindle Tool
Extender Board
Description
HP-CIO Extender
Product Support Documentation
Part Number
Description
09020-80038
Service Manual Package, which includes:
09020-90037 Service Manual for the HP 9000 Model 520
09020-90011 Installation and Test for the HP 9000 Model 520
09040-90040 Series 500 Site Preparation Manual
98770-90030 Service Manual for the HP 98770A Display
98780-90030 Service Manual for the HP 98780A Display
5955-6587 Sales and Support Offices
9282-0989 2" 3-Ring Binder
09020-90008 Manual Assembly Instructions
9211-3778 Package Shipping Carton
HP Printer Replacement Paper
Part Number
9270-0640
9270-0641
9270-0642
9270-0643
Description
English-dimensioned, black print
English-dimensioned, blue print
Metric-dimensioned, black print
Metric-dimensioned, blue print
9020 Replaceable Parts
8-3
8-4 9020 Replaceable P arts
Covers
9020 Replaceable Parts
Covers Parts List
Index
Number
HP
Part Number
1
2
5041-3449
5041-3456
0403-0374
09855-60371
2190-0010
3050-0071
0905-0960
5041-3455
4040-2047
0905-0129
1390-0064
5041-3450
5041-3451
7200-1698
Labels
3
4
5
I
5955-8036
7121-3107
7121-3493
Quantity
I
2
1
2
1
6
6
6
1
2
2
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
Description
Exterior Door
Front Cover
• Bumper, Square Self-Adhesive.
Rear Cover
• Washer, Lock, Ext T.
• Washer, Rat, MTLe.
• O-Ring.
Keyboard Bezel
• LED Lens.
• O-Ring 0.145-lnch.
• Receptacle, Ball Stud.
• Filler Key, Left.
• Filler Key, Right.
Door Trim
10 FCC Compute, Complianc. Label
• Special Function Key Label
• Interlock Warning Label
8-5
8-6
9020 Replaceable Parts
Chassis Components Parts List
Index
Number
HP
Part Number
I
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
Quantity
Description
Miscellaneous Hardware
0515-0389
Screw, Machine, M3.5.
0515-0653
Screw, Tapping. 3.6 x 1.34.
Components
09855-67904
1
Complete Casting.
0050-2096
1
Partial Casting, Right Front (as seen from front).
0050-2095
1
Partial Casting, Rear.
0050-2094
1
Partial Casting, Left Front (as seen from front).
0403-0106
Rubber Foot.
5
09855-69980
1
Power Supply Assembly.
1390-0595
4
Captive Screw.
4040-2050
1
Power Supply Guide (bottom of power supply bucket)
1600-1235
1
Power Supply Bucket.
4040-2040
2
Power Supply Side Clamp.
0330-0359
1
Long Mounting Foam Support (inside power supply bucket).
1600-1216
4
Door Hinge.
1600-1217
1
Left Strap.
1600-1218
1
Right Strap.
3160-0377
3
9.5 VDC Fan.
0590-1453
Fan Clip.
8
8120-3551
1
Rexible Disc Drive Power Cable.
8120-3599
1
Ground Cable.
1600-1210
1
Alternate Cursor Control Bracket.
1600-1230
1
No Printer Cover.
5041-3457
1
Base.
8120-3553
1
Fan Cable.
8120-3558
1-Alternate Cursor Cable Assembly.
8120-3559
1
Keyboard Power Cable.
8120-3562
1
Keyboard/lOP Bus Cable.
1531-0226
1
Roller/Bushing Assembly (under back of base).
1480-0051
2
Roller Axle.
09855-66500
1
Motherboard.
09855-60200
1
110 Door Assembly.
1600-1226
1
Mass Memory Cover.
98170A and 98780A Displays
0050-2091
1
Casting
09855-69571
Display Interface Module (DIM).
1
1600-1237
1
lid.
1531-0231
2
Pivot.
09855-67903
1
Display Connector Plate.
8120-3556
1
Display Data Cable (Long Cable).
8120-3563
1
Display Power Cable (Short Cable).
I
I
9020 Replaceable Parts 8-7
I
NOT SHOWN: 19, 20 , 22,23,26,27,28
8-8 9020 Replaceable Parts
(HIDDEN)
Printer
Printhead
9020 Replaceable Parts 8-9
Printer Parts List
Index
Number
HP
Part Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
09855-67950
0380-1502
0403-0268
0510-1196
09855-66551
09855-69552
09855-66554
09845-67163
09855-66555
1205-0377
09845-67161
1251-4819
1251-4820
1460-0636
1500-0530
1530-2025
1530-2026
1600-1201
1600-1333
1600-1334
3101-2564
3140-0668
4040-2057
5040-8143
5040-8144
5041-1497
5041-1498
5060-7463
8120-3560
8120-3564
7101-0689
09855-67951
1460-1948
4040-2038
0380-1161
1818-1870
1600-1264
4040-2079
4040-2080
8120-3994
Quantity
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
7
28
7
2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
Description
Printer
PC Board Fastener
4.50 inch PC Board Guide
Slider Clip
Logic Board
Motor Drive Board
Paper Sense Board
Printhead
Printhead Interconnect Board
Printhead Heat Sink
Printhead Chip Module
Elastomate Connector, Long
Elastomate Connector, Short
Compression Spring
Drive Belt
Roller
Platen
Bezel Clamp
Right Side Plate
Left Side Plate
Switches Assembly
Stepper Motor and Connector
Paper Guide Slider
Roller Pulley
Motor Pulley
Lower Paper Guide
Tear Bar
Platen Assembly Pulley
Paper Sense Cable
Paper Advance Cable
Bezel
Paper Tray Assembly
Wire Paper Guide
Wire Guide Hinge
Hex Standoff
ROM
Belt Guard
Plastic Locator Guide, Right
Plastic Locator Guide, Left
Printhead Cable
8-10 902 o Replaceable Parts
Processor Stack
9020 Replaceable Parts 8-11
Processor Stack Parts List
Index
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
HP
Part Number
Quantity
Description
Processor Cage (Without Cards or Clock)
97011-64403
1
Stack Replacement Boards
97043-69235
1
• CPU Board (5061-4235)
1
97043-69803
• Floating Point CPU (exchange)
5061-6803
1
• Floating Point CPU (new)
1
97044-69806
• lOP Board (Rev. 3.1) (exchange)
1
5061-6806
• lOP Board (Rev. 3.1) (new)
5061-4228
1
• lOP Buffer Assembly
5061-4232
1
• 256K RAM Board
1
5061-6805
• 512K RAM Board
97047-69805
1
• 512K RAM Board (exchange)
97046-69704
1
• 1M RAM Board (exchange)
5061-7904
1
• 1M RAM Board (new)
09855-66525
1
• Load Board
Clock Board
5061-4224
1
Stack Motherboard
5061-4263
1
2
5041-3463
• Motherboard Support
Stack Door
1600-1353
1
5180-5201
1
Label, Door Seal
lOP Cable Clamp
1400-1179
1
Fan
3160-0377
1
lOP Connector Plate, Aluminum
1600-1353
1
lOP Connector Plate, Black
5041-3468
1
Processor Interlock Switch
3101-2565
1
Processor Interlock Cable
8120-3600
1
LED Window
4040-2101
1
5041-3464
2
Card Guide
4040-2114
Air Controller
1
Air Controller Pivot
4040-2115
1
1460-1981
Air Controller Spring
1
lOP #2 Cable
8120-3806
1
lOP #3 Cable
8120-3807
1
09020-90035, rev. 7/85
8-12 9020 Replaceable Parts
110 Cage
9020 Replaceable Parts
8-13
I/O Cage Parts List
Index
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
HP
Part Number
Quantity
**
09855-66501
1
1
8120-4017
0403-0434
1
0403-0435
1
7121-3061
1
09855-60200
1
1600-1226
1
110 Cards and Parts
09855-69560
1
8120-3801
1
8120-3789
1
8120-3788
1
8120-3803
1
0380-1562
4
09855-69886
1
1818-1989
1
09855-66562
1
09020-80000
1
**
09020-80001
1
09855-69561
1818-1897
1
1
8*
Description
VO Backplane.
VO Interlock Cable and Switch.
VO Front Card Guide.
VO Rear Card Guide.
VO Card Guide Label (Select Codes).
VO Door Assembly.
Mass Memory Cover.
Fixed Disc Drive VO Card.
• 2 Pin Controller Interconnect Power Cable.
• 20 Pin Controller Interconnect Cable.
• 34 Pin Controller Interconnect Cable.
• 50 Pin Controller Interconnect Cable.
• Fixed Disc Controller Standoffs.
Fixed Disc Drive Controller.
• Fixed Disc Drive Program ROM.
Bootstrap Loader Card.
• Loader/ID ROM (for Fixed Disc Drive or Bootstrap Loader
Card).
• Loader/ID ROM (for Fixed Disc Drive or Bootstrap Loader
Card).
9130K Aexible Disc Drive Controller.
• Aexible Disc Controller ROM.
* For Interface Card information. see the 520 Installation Manual. 09020·90011, Appendix A
**
When ordering the Loader/lD ROM, the serial number of the computer must be given to the individual taking the order. The serial number is
programmed into the replacement ID ROM. Boot Loader ROM 09020-80001 is required for systems using 1 Megabyte RAM boards and
UNIX 4.0 or BASIC 2.0. The Boot Loader ROM can be used with other RAM configurations if UNIX 4.0 or BASIC 2.0 is used. Boot Loader
ROM 09020-80000 can be used with UNIX 4.0 or BASIC 2.0 (or any previous software) as long as the stack does not contain a 1 Megabyte
board. The above part numbers are replacement part numbers. The ROMs will be labelled 1818-3467 (Rev. A) or 1818-3461 (Rev. B).
09020-90035, rev: 1185
8-14 9020 Replaceable Parts
ACModule
AC Module Parts List
Index
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
HP
Part Number
Quantity
09855-67901
1
09855-67902
1
09855-67101
1
09855-67102
1
8120-3554
1
8120-3580
1
4040-2054
1
9135-0163
1
4040-2048
1
7120-6157
1
7121-3060
1
7121-3062
1
7121-2708
1
Ac Power Cords
09855-61600
1
09855-61601
1
09855-61602
1
09855-61603
1
09855-61604
1
09855-61605
1
09855-61606
1
Description
110V Ac Module.
220V Ac Module.
1l0V Ac Power Switch.
220V Ac Power Switch.
1l0V Ac Module Cable.
220V Ac Module Cable.
Switch Bezel.
Line Filter.
Ac Wiring Shield.
Ac Danger Label.
90-125V Line Voltage Label.
220V Line Voltage Label.
High Voltage Label.
United States. 1l0V.
Australia.
Europe.
CSA and United States. 220V.
Switzerland.
Great Britain.
Denmark.
9020 Replaceable Parts
Winchester Fixed Disc Drive
Winchester Fixed Disc Drive Parts List
Index
Number
HP
Part Number
Quantity
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
09133-69102
09133-69101
1600-1306
1600-1311
8120-3598
8120-3800
8120-3786
8120-3802
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
Description
Fixed Disc Mechanical Drive.
Electronics Board.
Mounting Bracket.
Bottom Cover.
Ground Cable.
Drive Power Cable.
20 Pin Drive Cable.
34 Pin Drive Cable.
8-15
8-16 9020 Replaceable Parts
Flexible Disc Drive
Flexible Disc Drive Parts List
Index
Number
HP
Part Number
Quantity
1
2
09130-69600
09130-66501
09131-69600
1390-0596
1600-1212
1600-1228
8120-3598
4040-2056
8120-3552
8120-3555
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
*
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Description
9130K Flexible Disc Mechanical Drive.
Electronics Board.
9131G Flexible Disc Drive (with board).
Captive Screw.
Bucket Assembly.
Bucket Cover.
Ground Cable.
Appearance Bezel.
Power Cable.
Logic Cable.
* 9020 serial number prefix 2422 uses this disc drive. The electronics board cannot be ordered
separately.
9020 Replaceable Parts
Keyboard
Keyboard Parts List
Index
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
HP
Part Number
09855-67930
09855-69531
1420-0302
09855-69131
1820-2707
3101-2595
3101-2596
1390-0448
1440-0160
1600-1234
1600-1236
1390-0448
3131-0494
09020·90035, rev:7/85
Quantity
1
1
1
1
1
-
-
4
2
1
1
4
2
Description
Keyboard (complete)
Keyboard Electronics Board.
4.8V RTCINVM Battery Assembly.
Keyswitch Board.
Processor/ROM (8048 - Bottom of board).
Keyswitch, Micro.
Keyswitch, Cortron.
Snap-in Fastener.
Pull Handle.
Structural Strip, Front.
Structural Strip, Rear.
Ball Stud.
Plastic Clip - Spacebar
8-17
8-18 9020 Replaceable Parts
Keycap Part Numbers
The last four digits of the keycap part number are provided for each keycap. The first four digits are
always 0371. For example. the "J" keycap is identified on the ASCII keyboard as 2632. To order
the "J" keycap. order part number 0371-2632.
All keycap configurations except ASCII have some keycaps highlighted. The highlighted keycaps
differ from the keycaps on the ASCII keyboard. The ASCII keyboard is the exchange assembly in
case of keyboard failure. Before returning a failed non-ASCII keyboard, remove all non-ASCII
keycaps from the failed board and place them on the replacement keyboard .
---- ---- • -- ---------------- --2684
2677
2678
2674
2676
2679
2704
2683
2682
2680
2675
2681
2685
2686
.2670.
2670
2687
2689
2690
2691
2692
2693
2694
2695
2696
2688
2697
2698
2699
2700
2650
2701
2702
2703
2670.2670
•i i• i•••
ii
i
iiii
I li ii ll ll
2708
2666
2667
2668
2669
ASCII Keyboard
I
••••
"13126:'13125i
I 1.'1
I . \'
..••.....•••..•.••.•......
13130
,
. "'31333132!
French Keyboard
I.' .1. 1.11
I
2:108
Spanish Keyboard
I
266$
3133
Ii
3132
3131
9020 Replaceable Parts 8-19
." .......... 1 ..............
1
2610
• •
• • •
• •
2610
. . . . . . . . . ..
••••
11
II ••
"!I"'!!!!III!
tIIll"tt'I' ____ !"
•,-,_,,_"1.
••••
ili
I l••••
IIIIIIII'I!!.
2739
_
2655
_
3128
_
2659
_3129
2666
3133
3132
3131
German Keyboard
. . . . . . . . . till • . . . . . . . ..
...
• • •
• •
I
26
0
. . . . . . . . . ..
I!!!!I!!!!!!!I!
,
tII1111111111I11
II!!III!!!I'.
."11111111.
!III
"~'I
,
!
IIII
I IIII
2739
2108
2666
2687
2688
26&.l
Katakana Keyboard
-- --- -- . - ---- ---_
2684 _
2611
2683
_
2678 _
2674 _
2676
_
2615
_
•267~.
ll61~.
2870
_
2679 _
27fl4
2685
2681
_
_ 2681
_ 2689 _
2690 _
2681 _
2692
_
2693 _
_
_
2695 _ 2695
2688
2610
2891
2688
_
2700
2650
2101
2102
2103
••••
I
i
iii
••••••••••••••
I
............
•••••••••••• I •••••
•••
••••
'I'IIII!!!!IIII
2705
2812
2825
2106
2613
2825
2614
2827
2631
_
2626
2615
2628
2616
2630
2617
263'
1
2619
2618
2632
2620
2833
2643
2634
2955
2972
2621
2954
2957
2956
2608
2962
_
2961
2701
2706
2708
2739
Swedish/Finnish Keyboard
2655
2655
3128
26$
2S58
2660
3129
2S62
2863
_
3130
2666
3133
3132
3131
8-20 9020 Replaceable Parts
PRINTHEAD
INTERCONNECT
BOARD
PRINTHEAD
AND MOTOR
PRINTER
[
~
PAPER
SENSOR
BOARD
]
MOTOR
DRIVE
BOARD
POWER SUPPLY
AND AC MODULE
1
ACMODULE
PRIMARY BOARD
LOGIC
BOARD
SECONDARY BOARD
J
SUPERVISOR BOARD
I--
1/0 BACKPLANE
[
PROCESSOR STACK
I
I
L
CPU FINSTRATE
lOP FINSTRATE
RAM BOARDS
1
I
I
MOTHERBOARD
lOP BUS
L
r--
I
I
KEYSWITCH
BOARD
r--}
~
I---
KEYBOARD
ELECTRONICS
BOARD
~) ..o",orn'
I
I
I
DISPLAY
3 MASS STORAGE
CONTROLLER SLOTS
BOOTSTRAP LOADER 2
CONTROLLER
I
J
CONTROLLER
KEYBOARD
9130K
FLEXIBLE
DISC
DRIVE
I
WINCHESTER
FIXED
DISC
DRIVE
MASS STORAGE
1 AVAILABLE 1/0 CARDS:
HP-IB
GPIO
PSI
ASI (RS232)
MUX
SRM
RJE
RGB VIDEO
2 BOOTSTRAP LOADER CARD
USED IF NO WINCHESTER FIXED
DISC DRIVE.
9-2
9020 Diagrams
ACMODULE
POWER
SUPPLY
P81C(4) P81A
P81B
P82A
P82B
P83A
P83B
DISPLAY
1/0
BACKPLANE
MOTHERBOARD
J42(12)
J43(70)
J46 (36)
J47(50)
J45(50)
J44(24)
(50)P1
(50)P2
(80)P3
}
(80)P6
(60)P7
(80) P8
(60)P9
}
l:l~~
(96)J40 J12
UPT04LOCARDS
RESERVED FOR EXPANSION
ligl ~~ ~ }~g~~~~~~~RL~AARg~~) ~~~gR
(50) P13
(2) P14
RESERVED FOR EXPANSION
10 DOOR INTERLOCK
PROCESSOR
STACK
NOTE
NUMBER IN PARENTHESIS IS
NUMBER OF PINS PER CONNECTOR
PRINTER
Computer Interconnection Diagram
KEYBOARD
OPTIONAL
INPUT DEVICE
PRIMARY BOARD
RECTIFIER AND
CAPACITORS
1---......i-+o--9f~---::4;-~'II>---r--i--'---'--j
!-=-'~---------_-4 + 19VUNREG
FULL.BRIDGE
RECTIFIER
19VUNREG
-12V
-.J
~
PPON
\0
0
I\:)
0
CJ
iii'
CQ
FA~CONTROl
D>
)
SUPERVISOR BOARD
NPFW
I
~
\C
cA
AC
MODULE
110/220
f\
110/220
V
POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBLY
1/0 CARD
+5
+19
-19
DISPLAY
AC+
ACOG
LG
NOTES
MASS STORAGE CONTROL
~
GROUNDPLANETOGROUNDPLANE
~ LOGIC GROUND CONNECTION
~
£
~
DIRTY GROUND
WIRE CABLE
RIBBCNCABLE
9020 Diagrams
B
g
()
()
~ ~
PROCESSOR
STACK
B
POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBLY
MODULE
()
:g
+3
~
+5
~
+6
~
+12
,/
2
./
()
C/l
()
'{'
N '"
()
I
C/l
I
53
'" §
9-5
()
()
~
Gl
~
()
C/l
§
()
~
Gl
~
-12
D!SPLAY
jlO
BACKPLANE
MOTHERBOARD
MASS
STORAGE
CONTROL
OPTIONAL
INPUT
DEVICE
MASS
STORAGE
#2
MASS
STORAGE
#1
NOTES
CS5
CS-12G
~
CS5
+5
Voltage Sensing Diagram
~
~
+ 5 VOLT CONTROL SENSE
-12VOLTGROUNDCONTROLSENSE
CONNECTION TO GROUND PLANE
~ ~~~~fg~I~~ %~~~~:rJrONTROL
9-6 9020 Diagrams
LINE CORD
#18 WIRE
AC
MODULE
1'0 CAGE LID
I
1
#18
1'0 DOOR
~
KEYBOARD
1'0 CAGE LID
REAR
CASTING
FRONT
CASTING
~
MASS
STORAGE
#1
r---
r#18WIRE
~
10 CABLE
TO PERIPHERAL
MASS
STORAGE
#2
POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBLY LID
110 CARDS
r-
I
PC TRACE
#18WIRE
STUD
POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBLY
BUCKET
1/0 BACKPLANE
STUD
STUD
~
OPTIONAL
INPUT DEVICE
AND
AIR INLET
SCREEN
I
RIBBON CABLE
DISPLAY
SCREW
PROCESSOR
STACK
Safety Grounding Diagram
SCREW
#18
WIRE
~
PRINTER
9020 Diagrams
MEMORY PROCESSOR BUS
(MPB) 1
SYSTEM CLOCK
NOTES
1 MEMORY PROCESSOR BUS INCLUDES:
ADDRESS, DATA, BUS CONTROL,POWER
AND GROUND, SELF-TEST
MISCELLANEOUS CONTROL.
2 MEMORY CONTROLLER
LOAD RESISTORS
3 RAM BOARDS CAN BE 256K,
512K, OR PAIRS OF 1M BOARDS.
9-7
LOAD BOARD'
4 REQUIRED WHEN RAM IS MADE
UP OF SIX OR LESS 1 MEGABYTE
BOARDS; OR ONE CPU, ONE lOP,
AND ONE 512K RAM BOARD.
lOP BUS
CLOCK
BOARD
CPU
CPU
FINSTRATE
THERMISTOR
Processor Stack Block Diagram
9-8
9020 Diagrams
TO
MPS
32
CHIP SELECTS
MEMORY
CONTROLLER
256K RAM Finstrate Block Diagram
9020 Diagrams
MAPPER CAM
CS
REGISTER SELECTED
ADDRESS
RaN
0
3
1
3
2
3
3
4
5
6
7
Y ADDRESS
SELECTED
BLOCK
NUMBER
0
1
2
3
9-9
X AND Y ADDRESS SELECTS WORD
WITHIN THE BLOCK
4K
4K
4K
4K
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
4K
4K
4K
4K
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
-
-
-
4K
4K
4K
4K
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
-
4K
4K
4K
4K
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
-
4K
4K
4K
4K
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
U~,~ {I
8
0
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
2
3
4K
4K
4K
4K
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
16K BYTE
RAM
-
16K BYTE
RAM
-
16K BYTE
RAM
-
16K BYTE
RAM
-
16K BYTE
RAM
-
I
16K BYTE
RAM
:S~~ {I
0
1
2
3
4K
4K
4K
4K
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
16K BYTE
RAM
-
-
16K BYTE
RAM
-
-
-
I
16K BYTE
RAM
U~~~ {I
o
0
1
2
3
4K
4K
4K
4K
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
NOT
USED
16K BYTE
RAM
-
-
16K BYTE RAM
-
{I
256K Memory Mapping Organization
I
16K BYTE
RAM
I
9-10 9020 Diagrams
. i f - - - - - - LOGICAL MEMORY ADDRESS-------.....,·~I
i
(27 BITS)
29
30
31
12 BITS
CHIP ROW SELECT
4
8
!
X ADDRESS
Y ADDRESS
PHYSICAL MEMORY ADDRESS
o
1
2 3
17 18
LOGICAL
PAGE NUMBER
X=DON'T CARE
MAPPER CAM DATA FORMAT
256K Memory Mapping Operation
31
9-11
9020 Diagrams
HEALER CAM
(ADDRESS)
HEALER RAM
(DATA)
31
0
I
31 32
0
1
0
I
39
I c~ii:
DATA
10
11
•
•
•
/
•
•
•
I~
~______________________-J131
/
/
~
l=HEALED LOCATION
~~..----
PHYSICAL MEMORY
(19 BITS)
X-DON'T CARE
256K Memory Healing
ADDRESS----I~~I
TO
lIPS
32
ODD CHIP SELECTS
WEWORY
CONTROLLER
EVEN CHIP SELECTS
9020 Diagrams 9-13
CS
MAPPER CAM
REGISTER SELECTED
ADDRESS
RC7tY
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
5
Y ADDRESS
SELECTED
BLOCK
NUMBER
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
o
3
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
3
X AND Y ADDRESS SELECTS WORD
WITHIN THE BLOCK
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
4K
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
WORDS
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
BYTES
~
~
4iCBYTES
4K BYTES
4K BYTES
4K BYTES
4K BYTES
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
18K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
16K BYTE
RAM
4K
4K
4K
4K
512K Memory Mapping Organization
4K BYTES
~
~
4K BYTES
4K BYTES
9-14 9020 Diagrams
LOGICAL MEMORY ADDRESS-------------1
(27 BITS)
I
17 18
29
12 BITS
8
MSD OF Y
EVEN CS ROWS ODD CS ROWS
\
Y
PHYSICAL MEMORY ADDRESS
0
{
1 1
Y ADDRESS
1
23
I~~~I xl
X
X-DON'T CARE
17 18
LOGICAL
PAGE NUMBER
X ADDRESS
I
31
Ix----xl
MAPPER CAM DATA FORMAT
512K Memory Mapping Operation
9020 Diagrams 9-15
HEALER CAM
(ADDRESS)
0
HEALER RAM
(DATA)
31
I
1
0
0
31 32
I
I
DATA
I,
~
1=HEALED LOCATION
10
I,
•
•
•
•
•
•
/
39
CHECK
BITS
I~
~~.----
31
1
PHYSICAL MEMORY
(19 BITS)
X-DON'T CARE
512K Memory Healing
ADDRESS----j~~1
9-16 9020 Diagrams
MPB
MEMORY ADDRESS BUS
AND CONTROL
(9 ADDRESS AND 3 CONTROLNRAS , NCAS , NWR)
12
32
MC
MEMORY DATA BUS
RAM CHIPS ARE
256K X 1
BIT
1 Megabyte Memory Organization
MPB
,
A.
I
LOGICAL MEMORY ADDRESS
-------------1
I
(27 BITS)
11 12
29
9
9
I t I
\
I
t
y
X AND Y PHYSICAL
ADDRESS
X-DON'T CARE
MAPPER CAM DATA FORMAT
1 Megabyte Memory Mapping Operation
I
J
31
9020 Diagrams 9-17
HEALER CAM
(ADDRESS)
0
HEALER RAM
(DATA)
31
I
31 32
0
,
0
I
Ic~ii:
DATA
11
•
•
•
I~
/
31
1
/
/
0 1
10 11
X AND Y ADDRESS
~
l-HEALED LOCATION
10
11
•
•
•
(
39
~ PHYSICAL MEMORY ADDRESS---.1
r---~
(18 BITS)
X-DON'T CARE
1 Megabyte Memory Healing
9-18
9020 Diagrams
OPTIONAL INPUT DEVICE
1
TB
(14-PIN)
t
~
lOP BUS
C
(50-PIN)
lOP BUS
INTERFACE
DATA
1 R1,3,15
j
1
1
KEY SWITCH
BOARD
R10
R9,12
R11
RTC,NVM
LOGIC AND ENABLE
BEEPER
t
KBDC
(20-PIN)
KEYBOARD AND
INPUT DEVICE
SCANNING
MISCELLANEOUS
STATUS AND CONTROL
1-
POWER-UP
POWER-DOWN
SENSE CIRCUITRY
KEYBOARD ELECTRONICS BOARD
PC
(50-PIN)
POWER/MISCELLANEOUS
CONTROL
Keyboard Block Diagram
DISPLAY ALPHA
J1
(36-PIN)
tQPBUS
J4
(50-PIN)
INTERFACE
BUFFERS
CONTROL
DISPLAY GRAPHICS
I
POWER
J2
(SO-PIN)
Display Interface Module (DIM) (9020B/C Only)
J3
(36-PIN)
9020 Diagrams 9-19
P4
(SO-pin)
lOP Data Bus
P3
(50-pin)
L=>
Power
Alpha/Interface Board Block Diagram (9020A Only)
~________~16 ______~1
To/From
12
AlphaJlnterface
Board
Red
To Video
Board
Graphics/Digital Video Board Block Diagram (9020A Only)
p------------------------------------------------,
MOTOR DRIVE BOARD
I
VBGHIGHORLOW
PRINTHEAD ASSEMBLY
JPH
JPH
PRINTHEAD
INTERCONNECT
BOARD
CHIP
MODULES
PRINTHEAD
II
MONITOR AND
LOGIC CIRCUITS
JPH
LOGIC BOARD
MICROPROCESSOR
RAM,ROM
o:l
0n
J4
II
J51
;II:'"
o6i.~
J2
J4
POWER BUS
L
C.Q~
~
BURN,CLEAR,HDOUT 3
SUPPLY
~~~
J1
J4
JM
MOTOR CONTROL
DATA, SHIFT
PAPER
ADVSW'rOFSW
}--------------I
-----'II
JS
MOTOR
READ DATA
READ CLOCK
READ GATE
PHASE-LOCKED
LOOP
RE AD DATA
SYNC DETECT
MARGIN DETECT
8876
r::I>
BUFFER/
LATCH
~
CONTROLLER
WRITE DATA
EARLY
PRECOMPENSATION
LATE
IN DEX PULSE
T RACK a
RITE PROTECT
TEP
D IRECTION
WRITE GATE
9~
()
0
~
a.
PA
iC ')
0:1
~
oQj"
~
~
READ
lOP
PAAND
REGISTER
DECODE
'"I
QI
3
~
L
......
L
11
~
ADDRESS
LATCH
ROM
SECTOR
BUFFER
RAM
ADDRESS BUS 1~
~
POLL
LOGIC
U
n
n Jl
!
(.Q
.>5TROBES
MICROPROCESSOR BUS
I---
0
n
0n
BUFFERS.
LATCHES.
10 RESPONSE
WRITE DATA
FLEXIBLE
DISC
STROBE
GENERATION
]fl
I
RAM/STROBE
SWITCH
l-+RESET
TIMER
C
~
8039
MICROPROCESSOR
15"
SIDE SELECT
DRIVE SELECT
MOTOR
1.0
o
o
N
o
OJ"
@
to
16
DEEP
FIFO
£:.0
110
REQ
FIFO
MANAGER
READ
~__________~
______
CEND
10SB
8039
MICROPROCESSOR
L-__--~------~
~--~SEL
RST
~~~~
WC:=AT=E=R~G~A-T-E
CONTROL - - - - BlJSY
_---MSG
t---~ACK
SERVICE
REQUEST
BOOT
LOAD
PAD
____
POLL
PA
DECODE
~
BUFFER 1_ _ _~5B
WINCHESTER
CONTROLLER
9020 Diagrams 9-23
8K BYTES
LOADER
ROM
16-BIT
COUNTER
CONTROL
LOGIC
STS/FLG
ID
,f________________________________________________________________I~O_P_B~U~S
______________________________________________________________~
Bootstrap Loader Card Block Diagram
9-24 9020 Diagrams
Motherboard Connectors
Connecting Assembly
Designator
I/O Backplane
Power Supply
Power Supply
Power Supply
Power Supply
Power Supply
Power Supply
Processor Stack
Processor Stack
lOP # 1, Printer, Keyboard, J40
Printer, Keyboard
Three Fans
Mass Storage Device
Mass Storage Device
J40
J42
J43
J44
J45
J46
J47
J48
J49
J50
J51
J52
J53
J54
848......
..._81
A48/-'---------J-:-4:-:0:-------Ol.-A1
~
1
~
81....J.!J42!!.-86
81/
J43
J44
(A1
/
835
:2255:l~J45
81
):
A12
1
1/
J54'--8
81
A35
A1",---_ _ _--:-:--::--_ _ _; (
A1~A6
812
J53~
7
A18
-t::
A\,.
A - "< j A '
/-~.--~;r
7 '-------:-:-::--'
J46
818
A 1..-t:
81
81
J47
)25
2
14
14
25
1~.
J48
25
'\.
.~13
1
/
/"'''-~J,
J49
1
13
J43
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P81B
J42
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P81 A
5G
5G
16
16G
PWMEN
3
3
16G
PWMEN
NOT USED
TEST818
5G
5G
5G
5G
5G
9
10
5G
5G
5
5
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
5
5
5
5
5
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
5
5
5
30
31
32
5G
5G
J44
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P838
12
SAC
l'
SAC
lC
5
19
19
9
8
FANI
FANF
SIGGNO
SAC
10
SAC
9
5
8
19
19
4
2
PSDGND
FAN!
FANF
5
CS5
5G
5G
6
33
34
35
8
9
10
'2
13
14
5G
5G
5G
5G
5G
5G
J45
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P83A
GUAADGND
16
TEST83A
NSTLED
25
24
23
22
25
24
23
22
21
16
17
5G
5G
19
20
5
24
25
5
5
27
28
5
5
NDO
NSELFTEST
SIGGND
20
19
18
SIGGNO
NPV
SIGGND
NFANHI
16
15
14
13
SIGGND
NPKPWR
PWMEN
SIGGND
STACKTEMP
MSG
11
10
9
8
20
19
18
17
16
15
GUARDGND
16
NOT USED
NPSTLED
NDOORLED
J46
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P82A
FANCTl
SIGGND
NPI
SIGGNO
N - 2UNDER
SIGGND
13
12
PPON
11
10
9
8
LOLINE
SIGGND
PWMEN
SIGGNO
CS 2
2
SECGND
CS-2G
12
SECGND
SECGND
-19
19
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
32
33
MS5
MS62
2
2
MS385
MS12
MSG
Motherboard Connectors Locator Drawing (Sheet 1 of 2)
19
19
19
3
6
7
8
9
10
.
3
11
10
11
12
12
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
,.
16
17
18
PST
2
SECGND
CS 12
12
SECGND
19
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
19
'9
19
19
9020 Diagrams 9-25
J40
TO 1,0 BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR J12
N1Q014
NIOD12
GND
NIQ010
NIODB
GND
NIOD6
NIOD4
GND
NIOD2
GND
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
NIQ01S
NID013
GND
NIQOll
NIOD9
GND
NlOD?
NlODS
GND
NIOD3
"'ODl
35
0"1 TO
Nlel
.l4
34
NIC4
NIC2
READ
GNO
GND
GNu
NBA
NFLG
NIDO
GND
32
31
30
29
.28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
32
31
NIC3
NPQLL
30
GND
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
NIOSB
GNU
NWAIT
NSTS
GND
NIFC
21
20
19
GND
SAC SAC,
PPON
GND
SAC SAC·
12
5
16
15
5
5
5
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
DGNO
DGND
19
19
19
-19
19
1
15
14
J47
J48
TO POWER SUPPLY
CONNECTOR P82B
TO STACK CONNECTOR
3
385
CS385
6
7
'~J"
12MM
ST10
ST8
3.85
385
385
3
10
12
12
12
62
62
11
12
13
14
15
52~'6
17
62
ST4
ST2
NSYSPU
$TACKTEMP
62
10
385
385
12MM
12MM
12
12
12
13
CS12
CS62
16
17
18
19
5,
62
SECGND
7
9
12
385
14
ST11
15
ST9
16
17
ST7
ST5
18
7
19
J49
TO STACK CONNECTOR
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
-2
5T3
ST1
20
NPI
21
62
18
19
20
~1:\"'ljND
?l
,1
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
22
23
24
25
22
SECGND
SECGND
24
25
SECGND
SECGND
62
10
12
GND
5
5
12
3.85
J52
TO FANS
FANP~
FANGND
FANI
FANGND
(key)
FANF
FANGNO
2
3
4
5,
6
7
6
5
385
NFDDL:
SECGND
SECGND
SECGND
3
J53
5
2
3
4
5
6
7
12
8
22
23
24
5
5
385
TO DISC DRIVES
5{
(key)
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
-2
J54
TO DISC DRIVES
DGNO
DGNO
12MM
12MM
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
5~
5
(key)
DGNO
DGNO
12MM
12MM
12
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
5
5
11
10
8
5
DGND
19
19
19
19
J50
TO lOP BUS, PRINTER CONNECTOR J3, KEYBOARD
CONNECTOR C, AND MOTHERBOARD CONNECTOR J40
J51
TO PRINTER CONNECTOR J5
AND KEYBOARD CONNECTOR PC
GND
NIC2
NtC3
GND
NIOD14
NIOO13
GND
NIOo9
GND
NIOo6
NIOoS
NIOD2
NIODl
GND
GND
GND
TON
GND
6
8
13
15
17
21
23
25
27
29
31
35
37
39
41
43
47
49
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
36
38
40
42
47
45
NICl
GND
NIOO1S
GND
NIOoll
GND
NIODB
NlOo?
GND
NIOD4
NtOD3
GND
NIOSB
NIFC
5
OGNO
DGNO
DGND
DGND
DGNO
DGNo
oGNo
DGND
oGNo
DGND
DGND
DGND
oGNo
DGND
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
8
46
48
50
NWAIT
GND
DGNo
oGNo
Motherboard Connectors Locator Drawing (Sheet 2 of 2)
4
2
41
39
-12
19
31
29
27
25
23
12
19
19
19
19
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
19
NPFW
19
NSELFTEST
19
P$TS
19
PFLG
9-26 9020 Diagrams
Motherboard Signal Definitions
Signal
(KEY)
-12
-19
-2
12
12MM
16
16G
19
3.85
5
5G
6.2
CS-12
CS-2
CS-2G
CS12
CS3.85
CS5
CS5G
CS6.2
DGND
FANCTL
FANF
FANGND
FANI
FANP
GND
GUARDGND
LOLINE
MS-12
MS-19
MS-2
MS12
MS19
MS3.85
MS5
MS6.2
MSG
N-2UNDER
NBR
NDEND
NDO
NDOORLED
NFANHI
NFDO
NFLG
NlC1
NIC2
NlC3
NIC4
NIDO
NIFC
NIODO
NIODl
NlOD2
NIOD3
NIOD4
Definition
Keyed hole in connector plug.
-12 volt supply.
- 19 volt supply.
- 2 volt supply for processor stack back gate.
12 volt supply.
12 volt supply to mass storage devices only.
16 volt bias supply voltage.
Ground for bias supply.
19 volt supply.
3.85 volt supply.
5 volt supply.
5 volt supply ground.
6.2 volt supply.
Control sense for -12 volt supply.
Control sense for - 2 volt supply.
Control sense for - 2 volt supply ground.
Control sense for 12 volt supply.
Control sense for 3.85 volt supply.
Control sense for 5 volt supply.
Control sense for 5 volt supply ground.
Control sense for 6.2 volt supply.
Dirty ground return.
Fan control. Connected to PST.
Power to processor stack fan (negative voltage).
Fan ground return.
Power to I/O card cage fan (negative voltage).
Power to power supply fan (negative voltage).
Ground plane of motherboard
Shields power supply supervisor board from primary and secondary boards.
Low line indication.
Monitor sense for -12 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for - 19 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for - 2 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for 12 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for 19 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for 3.85 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense for 5 volt under over voltage.
Monitor sense for 6.2 volt under/over voltage.
Monitor sense ground.
- 2 volt undervoltage (negative true).
I/O bus burst mode DMA request (negative true).
110 bus device end (negative true).
Door open (negative true). Wired OR of NFDO and NIDO.
Door open (negative true).
Power supply fan at highest speed (negative true).
Processor stack door open (negative true). OR'd with NIDO.
I/O bus ready for data (negative true).
LO bus interface control bit 1 (negative true).
110 bus interface control bit 2 (negative true).
I/O bus interface control bit 3 (negative true).
I/O bus interface control bit 4 (negative true).
I/O cage door open (negative true). OR'd with NFDO.
I/O bus interface clear (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 0 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 1 (negative true)
1.0 bus inputoutput data bit 2 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 3 (negative true).
JlO bus input/output data bit 4 (negative true).
9020 Diagrams
9-27
Motherboard Signal Definitions (Continued)
Signal
NIOD5
NIOD6
NIOD7
NIOD8
NIOD9
NIODI0
NIODll
NIOD12
NIOD13
NIOD14
NIOD15
NIOSB
NMI
NPAO
NPAI
NPA2
NPFW
NPI
NPKPWR
NPOLL
NPSTLED
NPV
NSELFTEST
NSTLED
NSTS
NSYSPU
NWAIT
PFLG
PPON
PSDGND
PST
PSTS
PWMEN
READ
SAC +
SACSECGND
SIGGND
SPARE
STl
ST2
ST3
ST4
ST5
ST6
ST7
ST8
ST9
STlO
STU
STl2
STACKTEMP
TEST81A
TEST81B
TEST81C
TEST83A
TON
Definition
I/O bus input/output data bit 5 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 6 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 7 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 8 (negative true).
110 bus inpuUoutput data bit 9 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 10 (negative true).
110 bus inpuUoutput data bit 11 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 12 (negative true).
110 bus inpuUoutput data bit 13 (negative true).
LO bus input output data bit 14 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 15 (negative true).
I/O bus data transfer strobe (negative true).
Non-maskable interrupt.
I/O bus peripheral address bit 0 (negative true).
I/O bus peripheral address bit 1 (negative true).
I/O bus peripheral address bit 2 (negative true).
Power fail warning (negative true).
Not pop in (negative true). Resets the stack.
Shut down command indicator due to peak power (negative true).
110 bus interface poll (negative true).
Power supply overtemperature (negative true).
Not power valid: all outputs in spec (negative true).
Leading edge causes power supply to send stack into self-test via NSYSPU and NPI
(negative true). Originates on keyboard.
Stack overtemperature (negative true).
I/O bus status (negative true). Driven by keyboard.
Not system pop unsynchronized (negative true). Used with NPI to cause stack to
perform a self-test.
110 bus lengthen 10SB (negative true).
Printer's flag line: driven by keyboard.
Primary power on: all outputs in spec.
Power supply ground for 25 KHz and fan circuitry.
Power supply temperature indicator: connected to FANCTL.
Printer's status line.
Pulse width modulator enable.
I/O bus data direction (positive true: high indicates data to lOP).
25 KHz ac sine wave from power supply.
25 KHz ac sine wave from power supply.
Ground on power supply secondary board.
Ground for logic on supervisor board.
Spare line: no connection.
Processor stack self-test from slot 1.
Processor stack self-test from slot 2.
Processor stack self-test from slot 3.
Processor stack self-test from slot 4.
Processor stack self-test from slot 5.
Processor stack self-test from slot 6.
Processor stack self-test from slot 7.
Processor stack self-test from slot 8.
Processor stack self-test from slot 9.
Processor stack self-test from slot 10.
Processor stack self-test from slot II.
Processor stack self-test from slot 12.
Processor stack temperature indicator.
Test point.
Test point.
Test point.
Test point.
5 volts from lOP.
9-28 9020 Diagrams
110 Backplane Connectors
Designator
PI
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P7
P8
P9
PIO
Pll
JI2
PI3
PI4
49-?1
P14
2
49
l
Display Interface Module (Power)
Display Interface Module (lOP)
JiO Card
I/O Card
110 Card
I/O Card
ReselVed
ReselVed
ReselVed
Mass Storage Controller Card
Mass Storage Controller Card
Motherboard
ReselVed
LO Cage Door Switch
49~
~1
P1
50~
Connecting Assembly
,
...-1
"'-.2
...._81
P2
!.I.o-....A1
P3
840......
....... 81
A40~
........ 1
P13
50
840_...
A40.-.J.!
2
:i
P4
'A1
... _81
840 __
2
A40--'"'
50
P5
~1
P6
~A1
P10
~A1
P11
!.l.......A1
~1g:::t
830
...
81
'"
/'
835
-A1
81
A35....,!.
--A1
....... 81
A35/
!L
P7
A30.,)
830 __
A30~
r
P8
830 __ ....
... _81
835 ...
"" .... 81
~A1
P9
A30/
_
81
7
J12
848
...
~A48
Edge View
P1
P2
TO DISPLAY INTERFACE
MODULE CONNECTOR J2; POWER
TO DISPLAY INTERFACE
MODULE CONNECTOR J4; lOP BUS
SGNO
SGNO
SGND
SGND
18
18
18
DGND
DGND
DGND
DGNO
DGND
12
12
- 12
50
48
46
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
12
10
8
49
47
45
43
41
39
37
35
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
SGNO
SGNO
SGND
SGNO
18
18
- 18
DGND
DGND
DGND
DGND
DGND
12
- 12
81
GNO
NWAIT
NFLG
NRAMD
READ
NPOLL
NIFC
NIOBSB
NIODO
GND
NIOD3
NIOD4
GND
NIOD7
NIOD8
GND
NIODll
NIOD12
GND
NIOD15
NIC4
GND
NIC1
NPAO
NPA2
50
48
46
44
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
12
10
8
49
47
45
43
41
39
37
35
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
NBR
GND
NSTS
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
NIODl
NIOD2
GND
NIOD5
NIOD6
GND
NIOD9
NIOD10
GND
NIOD13
NIOD14
GND
NIC3
NIC2
GNO
NPAl
GND
110 Backplane Connectors Locator Drawing (Sheet 1 of 3)
9020 Diagrams 9-29
P3
P4
TO I/O CARD SLOTS
TO I/O CARD SLOTS
12
~12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NSW2
NSWO
NDPA
GND
NMYPA
NDBYT
NBR
GND
CCLK
GND
SYNC
NIC2
NICl
READ
GND
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
SGND
40
39
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
12
~ 12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NNMI
31
NOT USED
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
NOT USED
NSWO
NSTS
GNO
NIFC
NDEND
NARQ
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NUAD
GND
NPAl
NPA3
GND
NIOOl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIOD11
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
SGND
12
~12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NSWl
NSWl
NDPA
GND
NMYPA
NDBYT
NBR
GND
CCLK
GND
SYNC
NIC2
NICl
READ
GND
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
SGND
40
39
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
12
~ 12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NNMI
NOT USED
NOT USED
NSWl
NSTS
GND
NIFC
NDEND
NARQ
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NUAD
GND
NPAl
NPA3
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIOD11
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
SGND
P5
TO I/O CARD SLOTS
12
~ 12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NSWO
NSWO
NDPA
GND
NMYPA
NDBYT
NBR
GND
CCLK
GND
SYNC
NIC2
NICl
READ
GND
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
SGND
40
39
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
?7
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
P6
P7
P8
TO I/O CARD SLOTS
RESERVED
RESERVED
A
40
39
~
12
12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NSW2
NSW2
NDPA
GND
NMYPA
NDBYT
NBR
GND
CCLK
GND
SYNC
NIC2
NICl
READ
GND
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
SGND
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
~~
~~
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
12
~ 12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NNMI
NOT USED
NOT USED
NSW2
NSTS
GND
NIFC
NDEND
NARQ
GND
NIOStl
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NUAD
GND
NPAl
NPA3
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIODll
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
SGND
GND
DSIN
ORIN
GND
DATA6
DATA4
DATA2
DATAO
GND
CSB6
CSB4
CSB2
CSBO
GND
NOT USED
CSA4
CSA2
CSAO
GND
CSRS
INTO
NOT USED
GND
RESET
GND
12
12
12
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
GND
DSOUT
DROUT
GND
DATA7
DATA5
DATA3
DATAl
GND
CSB7
CSB5
CSB3
CSBl
GND
NOT USED
SELO
CSA3
CSAl
GND
CSWS
INTl
NOT USED
GND
CLK
GND
12
12
12
GND
DSIN
ORIN
GND
DATA6
DATA4
DATA2
DATAO
GND
CSB6
CSB4
CSB2
CSBO
GND
NOT USED
CSA4
CSA2
CSAO
GND
CSRS
INTO
NOT USED
GND
RESET
GND
12
12
12
5
110 Backplane Connectors Locator Drawing (Sheet 2 of 3)
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
1~
1<
11
10
9
11
10
9
12
~ 12
AC+
AC~
GND
PPON
NNMI
NOT USED
NOT USED
NSWl
NSTS
GNO
NIFC
NDEND
NARQ
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NUAD
GND
NPAl
NPA3
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIODll
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
SGND
GND
DSOUT
DROUT
GND
DATA7
DATA5
DATA3
DATAl
GND
CSB7
CSB5
CSB3
CSBl
GND
NOT USED
SELO
CSA3
CSAl
GND
CSWS
INTl
NOT USED
GND
CLK
GND
12
12
~ 12
5
9-30 9020 Diagrams
P9
RESERVED
GND
DSIN
DR IN
GND
DATA6
DATA4
DATA2
DATAO
GND
CSB6
CSB4
CSB2
CSBO
GND
NOT USED
CSA4
CSA2
CSAO
GND
CSRS
INTO
NOT USED
GND
RESET
GND
12
12
-12
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
GND
DSOUT
DROUT
GND
DATA7
DATA5
DATA3
DATAl
GND
CSB7
CSB5
CSB3
CSBl
GND
NOT USED
SELO
CSA3
CSAl
GND
CSWS
INTl
NOT USED
GND
CLK
GND
12
12
-12
5
J12
P10
P11
TO MASS STORAGE
CONTROLLER CARD SLOTS
TO MASS STORAGE
CONTROLLER CARD SLOTS
5
NOT USED
12
-12
AC·
ACGND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NOT USED
NIFC
NDPA
NFLG
NBR
GND
GND
GND
READ
NIC2
NICl
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
NOT USED
12
-12
AC+
ACGND
NOT USED
NNMI
NOT USED
NOT USED
GND
NSTS
NDEND
NWAIT
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NPAl
PA3
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIODll
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
5
NOT USED
12
-12
AC+
ACGND
PPON
NPFW
NOT USED
NOT USED
NIFC
NDPA
NFLG
NBR
GND
GND
GND
READ
NIC2
NICl
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
TO MOTHERBOARD
CONNECTOR J40
-18
- 18
18
18
18
DGND
DGND
12
12
-12
AC+
AC
GND
PPON
NNMI
GND
NIDO
NFLG
NBR
GND
GND
GND
READ
NIC2
GND
NICl
NPAO
NPA2
GND
NIODO
NIOD2
GND
NIOD4
NIOD6
GND
NIOD8
NIOD10
GND
NIOD12
NIOD14
-18
18
18
18
18
DGND
DGND
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
12
12
-12
AC+
AC
GND
NPFW
NIFC
GND
NSTS
NDEND
NWAIT
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
GND
NIC4
NPAl
NOT USED
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIODll
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
P13
RESERVED
GND
DSIN
DROUT
GND
DATA6
DATA4
DATA3
DATAl
GND
CSB6
CSB4
CSB3
CSBl
GND
SELO
CSA3
CSA2
CSAO
CSWS
INTl
GND
NOT USED
CLK
RESET
12
50
48
46
44
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
49
47
45
43
41
39
37
35
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
DSOUT
GND
DRIN
DATA7
DATA5
GND
DATA2
DATAO
CSB7
CSB5
GND
CSB2
CSBO
NOT USED
CSA4
GND
CSAl
GND
CSRS
INTO
NOT USED
GND
GND
GND
-12
1/0 Backplane Connectors Locator Drawing (Sheet 3 of 3)
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
NOT USED
12
-12
AC+
ACGND
NOT USED
NNMI
NOT USED
NOT USED
GND
NSTS
NDEND
NWAIT
GND
NIOSB
GND
NPOLL
NIC3
NIC4
NPAl
PA3
GND
NIODl
NIOD3
GND
NIOD5
NIOD7
GND
NIOD9
NIODll
GND
NIOD13
NIOD15
9020 Diagrams
I/O Backplane Signal Definitions
Signal
-12
-18
12
18
5
ACAC+
ClK
CClK
CSAO
CSA1
CSA2
CSA3
CSA4
CSBO
CSB1
CSB2
CSB3
CSB4
CSB5
CSB6
CSB7
CSRS
CSWS
DATAO
DATAl
DATA2
DATA3
DATA4
DATA5
DATA6
DATA7
DGND
DRIN
DROUT
DSIN
DSOUT
GND
INTO
INTI
NARQ
NBR
NDBYT
NDEND
NDPA
NFLG
NIC1
NIC2
NIC3
NIC4
NIDO
NIFC
NIODO
NIODI
NIOD2
NIOD3
NIOD4
NIOD5
Definition
- 12 volt supply.
- 18 volt supply.
12 volt supply.
18 volt supply.
5 volt supply.
25 KHz ac sine wave from power supply.
25 KHz ac sine wave from power supply.
Clock.
Common clock.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Dirty ground return.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Reserved.
Ground plane of 110 backplane.
Reserved.
Reserved.
HP-IO card requests attention (negative true).
I/O bus burst mode DMA request (negative true).
I/O bus ready for data (negative true).
1/0 bus device end (negative true).
Internal select code available (negative true).
I/O bus ready for data (negative true).
I/O bus interface control bit 1 (negative true).
I/O bus interface control bit 2 (negative true).
110 bus interface control bit 3 (negative true).
110 bus interface control bit 4 (negative true).
110 cage door open (negative true).
I/O bus interface clear (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 0 (negative true).
1/0 bus input/output data bit 1 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 2 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 3 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 4 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 5 (negative true).
9-31
9-32 9020 Diagrams
I/O Backplane Signal Definitions (Continued)
Signal
NIOD6
NIOD7
NIOD8
NIOD9
NIODlO
NIOD11
NIOD12
NIOD13
NIOD14
NIOD15
NIOSB
NMYPA
NNMI
NPAO
NPAI
NPA2
NPA3
NPFW
NPOLL
NSTS
NSWO
NSWI
NSW2
NUAD
NWAIT
PA3
PPON
READ
RESET
SELO
SGND
SYNC
Definition
JiO bus input/output data bit 6 (negative true).
I/O bus input'output data bit 7 (negative true).
I/O bus input/output data bit 8 (negative true).
LO bus input output data bit 9 (negative true).
JlO bus input'output data bit 10 (negative true).
1,0 bus input/output data bit 11 (negative true).
1/0 bus input/output data bit 12 (negative true).
VO bus input/output data bit 13 (negative true).
110 bus input/output data bit 14 (negative true).
10 bus input/output data bit 15 (negative true).
I/O bus data transfer strobe (negative true).
HP-IO card recognized its address has been asserted (negative true).
Non-maskable interrupt (negative true).
I/O bus peripheral address bit 0 (negative true).
110 bus peripheral address bit 1 (negative true).
LO bus peripheral address bit 2 (negative true).
JlO bus peripheral address bit 3 (negative true).
Power fail warning (negative true).
110 bus interface poll (negative true).
I/O bus status (negative true).
Select code switch 0 (negative true).
Select code switch 1 (negative true).
Select code switch 2 (negative true).
Reserved.
110 bus lengthen 10SB (negative true).
1;0 bus peripheral address bit 3.
Primary power on; all outputs in spec.
1;0 bus data direction (positive true; high indicates data to lOP).
Reserved.
Reserved.
Safety ground.
Synchronize.
9020 Reference
9020 References
10-1
Chapter
10
BASIC Language Error Messages
1
2
3
Missing OPTION or configuration error
Memory overflow
Line not found or not in current program
46
47
reet
context
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
36
37
39
40
41
42
43
44
Improper return
Improper context terminator
Improper FOR/NEXT matching
Undefined function or subroutine
Improper parameter matching
Improper number of parameters
String value required
Numeric value required
Attempt to redeclare variable
Array dimensions not specified
Multiple OPTION BASE statements or
OPTION BASE after declaration
Invalid string or array bounds
Dimensions are improper or inconsistent
Subscript out of range
Substring out of range or improper string
length
Improper value
INTEGER overflow
SHORT overflow
REAL overflow
DOUBLE overflow
SIN,COS,TAN argument too large for accurate evaluation
Magnitude of ASN or ACS argument is > 1
Zero to non-positive power
Negative base to non-integral power
LOG or LGT of non-positive number
Illegal floating point number
Negative argument to SQR
Division by zero, X MOD Y, or X MODULO
Ywith Y=O
String does not represent a valid number
Improper argument for NUM or RPT$
Referenced line is not IMAGE
Out of DATA items
EDIT string longer than 160 characters
Multi-line function not allowed here
Improper COPYLINES, MOVELINES, DEL
orREN
First line number> second
Attempt to replace, modify or delete a busy
line or subprogram
Matrix not square
Illegal operand in matrix transpose or matrix
multiply
No binary to STORE BIN or no program to
STORE or SAVE
COM declarations are inconsistent or incor-
48
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
73
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
88
89
90
Direct recursion not allowed in a single line
function
File number <1 or >10
File not currently assigned
Improper mass storage unit specifier, bad
subaddress specified, or bad driver name
Improper file name
Duplicate file name
Directory overflow
File name is undefined
SDF support missing
Improper file type
Physical or logical End Of File/BUFFER
found
Physical or logical End of Record found in
random mode
Defined record size is too small for data item
File is protected, wrong PROTECT code
specified or PROTECT not allowed
Invalid record size
Medium overflow - out of user storage
space, possibly due to fragmentation
Incorrect data type
INITIALIZE failed - excessive bad tracks, or
can't spare dynamically
Mass storage parameter is incorrect
Invalid line number or line did not parse during GET
Format switch on drive is off
Incorrect device type in mass storage unit
specifier
File open on PURGE
Invalid volume label
File open on target device
Door open, medium not in drive, medium
changed, or printer out of paper
Device/Interface hardware failure
Device/Interface not present
Write protected
Record not found; medium possibly uninitialized
Mass storage medium is not initialized
Incorrect mass storage medium
Read data error
Checkread error
Mass storage system error
10-2 9020 Reference
91
92
100
101
102
103
108
117
128
133
136
137
141
142
143
145
150
152
153
155
157
158
159
163
164
165
166
167
168
170
171
172
173
174
175
177
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
220
221
BASIC Language Error Messages (Continued)
222
Data base directory not created
225
Root file not compatible with current version
Negative length field in BOAT unformatted
string
TYP not defined for this file type or device
Item in USING list is a string but the correspan ding IMAGE is numeric
Item in USING list is numeric but the corresponding IMAGE is string
Numeric field specifier is too large
Item in USING list has no corresponding
IMAGE
Image is too long andlor complex
Too many nested structured statements
Line exceeds maximum line length in GET
DELSUB of missing or busy subprogram
REAL underflow
SHORT underflow
Variable already ALLOCATED or not allocatable
Variable not ALLOCATED
Attempt to reference a miSSing OPTIONAL
parameter
Too many COM blocks, or COM blocks are
interleaved
Improper device specifier or select code
Parity error
Insufficient data to satisfy ENTER
Invalid interface register number or value
No ENTER terminator found within 256
characters of satisfying input
Improper IMAGE specifier
Numeric data not received for numeric item
Driver or interface not present
Illegal BYTEIWORD option
IMAGE specifier has count> size of variable
Improper TRANSFER length
Interface status error
Device timeout occurred and ON TIMEOUT
branch could not be taken
1/0 operation not allowed, or HP-IB improperly addressed
110 error - illegal addressing sequence
110 device or peripheral error
110 operation requires active or system control of the HP-IB
Concurrent 1/0 operation not allowed on object -- nested to
Unreported overlapped 1/0 error(s) pending
Undefined 1/0 path name
Volume not mounted
SDF directory format required
Bad status array
Improper data base specified
Data set not found
Data base directory not found
Data base not created
Operation left at least one data set corrupt
Maximum number of data bases already
open
Data base definition incomplete
Improper or illegal use of maintenance word
Data set not created
226
227
229
230
231
232
233
234
236
244
247
248
306
315
316
326
327
330
331
332
333
334
335
337
338
340
341
342
343
344
345
347
353
401
402
403
404
405
406
of IMAGE
Corrupt root file - must purge and redefine
it
Corrupt data base - some sets require erasure
Data base in use
Improper set list or duplicate sets in the set list
Improper record count specified
Root file cannot be purged until all data sets
have been purged
Root file not found
Referenced line not a 'PACKFMT' statement
String buffer too short for required information
Device was busy and could not handle request
Tape runaway - no data found on medium
Beginning/End of tape
Interface card failed self test
Missing clock from multiplexor pod
Link is down, clear to send false too long
Register address error
Register value error
Lexical table size exceeds array size
Improper pointer array
Non-existent dimension specified
Pointer array contains out-of-range subscript
value
Pointer array length does not equal the number of records in the reorder dimension
Pointer array is not one-dimensional
Substring specifier extends beyond dimensioned maximum length
SubSCript out-of-range in key specifier
Mode table too long or case table indicator is
improper
Improper mode indicator
Lexical table is not one dimensional or is not
of type INTEGER
Lexical mode section pointer is out of range
1 for 2 replacement list is either empty or too
long
Data type of expression in CASE does not
match type of expression in SELECT
Improper matching of structured programming construct
Remote node does not respond, data link
failure
Improper argument passed to system function or statement
MOVELINES could not completely delete
source lines after copying them
Line failed to copy: program modification
may be incomplete
Specified SCREEN does not exist
Attempt to delete a SCREEN with system
function(s) attached
File specifier or BUFFER parameter not
allowed as a single line function parameter
9020 Reference
10-3
BASIC Language Error Messages (Continued)
407
408
409
410
411
413
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
SAVE failed; program contains unlistable
line(s)
Out of line numbers during LOAD or
LOADSUB
Attempt to load a non-BASIC intermediate
code context
STORE or STORESUB failed; all contexts
reference missing options
Record length must be 256 for RE-SAVE and
RE-STORE KEY files
Variables must be explicitly declared in
FORCE DECLARE ON mode
Line too complex
Cannot COMPILE a TR1\CE or GET state
ment
SCREEN number is outside the allowed
range of 1 to 99
Illegal screen size in CREATE SCREEN
Illegal screen pOSition in CREATE or MOVE
SCREEN
Cannot ASSIGN ROLL KEYS TO SCREEN
with no scrolling buffer
Bad key number in stored SFK definition
Attempt to ASSIGN KEYBOARD to a public
SCREEN
HP-IB EOI assertion requires data
Insufficient lIO bandwidth to honor request
Too many chained SFK definitions
lIO resource in use by another partition or
subsystem
Specified volume not found
Volume labels do not match
Duplicate volume labels
File in use
Directory formats do not match
Possible corrupt directory
Directory format does not support this operation
Passwords not supported for this directory
format
Unsupported directory format
Specified file is not a directory
Directory not empty
Duplicate passwords not allowed
Invalid password
RENAME cannot specify different volumes
Duplicate volume entries
Medium has been improperly inserted
Disc capacity exceeds 32 bit record address
range
HP-IB TCT byte must be at end of ATN
sequence
Device does not support CHECKREAD
Device does not support TRANSFER
Interface cannot be HP-IB active controller
Synchronous data rate could not be met to
complete this operation
Device failed its self test or diagnostic
HP-IB interface too slow for this device
Termination mode not supported by this
driver
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
515
600
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
612
650
700
701
702
704
705
706
707
708
709
Only one driver may be attached to this device
Media failure
Operation incomplete due to user programmed holdoff
Data operation aborted by an interface or
device clear operation
File already locked, or unlocked in exclusive
mode
Cannot move a directory via a RENAME
Shared Resource Management controller is
down
Password not found
HP IB secondary command seen
Write blocked due to unread inbound data
Request incompatible with previous requests
or current state
Partition already exists
Partition not present
Cannot delete the foreground partition
Partition must be foreground to ATTACH
Partition(s) must be in the STOP state
EVENT not present
EVENT already exists
EVENT LEVEL negative - cannot delete
Unsupported partition type in CREATE
PARTITION
Attempt to COMPILE an empty program
BUFFER parameters not allowed in a default
CALL
Result array for INV is not SHORT or REAL
ON EVENT active - cannot delete
PROG file or PROG file directory too small
Attribute cannot be modified once established
BUFFER variable has insufficient longevity
Variable not declared BUFFER
Illegal source and destination combination
for TRANSFER
TRANSFER must be to a BOAT file
TRANSFER termination delimiters not supported
Inconsistent attributes
Zero count specified
IVAL result too large
Maximum buffer size of .5 Mbytes exceeded
BUFFER pointer(s) in use - CONTROLI
RESET not allowed
Illegal remote operation
Graphics driver specifier not recognized
Incompatible GRAPHICS INPUT and
PLOTTER drivers
Internal CRT has no graphics hardware, or
malfunctioning hardware, or no graphics
driver
Upper bound < = lower bound
Specified area is outside GDU limits
Incompatible hardware and driver
Graphics device limits out of range
Graphics device not initialized
Graphics device not selected
10-4
9020 Reference
BASIC Language Error Messages (Continued)
710
711
712
713
714
730
731
733
734
735
736
Service request interrupt on HP-IB from unknown origin
Maximum number of graphics devices
already initialized
Memory overflow while attempting to report
an overlapped 110 error
Request not supported by the device or
driver
An attribute value (PEN or LINE TYPE) is out
of range for a graphics device
Array not in COM for array PLOTIER
The specified TRACK operation has not
been initiated
GESCAPE opcode not recognized
FONT identifier out of range or not found
FONT identifier already in use
FONT specification data invalid
737
740
741
742
743
744
745
746
749
FONT stroke data invalid
Parameters specify the zero length vector
Perspective image for the point is undefined
- zero distance from center of projection
along the view normal
Front plane is not between the center of projection and the back plane
Parameters specify a point that is on the
wrong side of the view plane as determined
by the view normal
Viewing matrix is not invertible
Two vectors specifying the viewing transformation are parallel
GDU z value too large - no point has a
perspective image with that value
Graphics system error
IMAGE Status Error Messages
0
-1
Successful execution - no error
Miscellaneous host system error, see status
element 10 for error number
-10 Maximum number of data bases already
open
-11 Bad data base reference or preceding blanks
missing
-12 Not all necessary data sets are locked
-14 DBPUT, DBDELETE, and DBUPDATE not
allowed with DB OPEN mode 8
-21 Improper or nonexistent data set, data item,
password, or volume specified
-22 Detail data set required
-23 Write access to data set required
-24 DBPUT, DBDELETE, or DBUPDATE not
allowed on an Automatic master data set
-31 Improper mode specified
-32 DBOPEN mode conflicts with another user
-52 Item specified is not a key item in the specified set or bad list parameter
-91 Root file not compatible with current version
of IMAGE
-92 Data base not created
-93 Corrupt root file, must purge and redefine it
-94 Corrupt data base. some sets require erasure
-135 Wait lock not allowed while a lock is already
in effect
10
Beginning of file encountered
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
41
43
44
50
51
52
53
94
lxx
3xx
End of file encountered
Negative record number specified
Record number greater than capacity specified
Beginning of chain encountered
End of chain encountered
The data set is full
No current record, no chain head, or the
selected record is empty
Broken chain encountered
At least one requested data set is already
locked
DBUPDATE will not alter a key or sort item
Key value already exists in Master set
Can't delete a Master entry with non-empty
Detail chains
String buffer is too small for requested data
Variable size or type does not match the item
size or type
Number of variables speCified does not
match the item list
Argument parameter type or size incompatible with key item type or size
Corrupt data base opened in read-only
mode
There is no chain head for path xx
The Automatic Master for path xx is full
9020 Service Notes
9020 Service Notes
11-1
Chapter
11
11-2 9020 Service Notes
Source Exif Data:
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