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Apple CS II - page 1
1 The Apple Ethernet CS II Card expands the communication capabilities of models of Macintosh computers that have a communication slot II (CS II). The card is designed for networks that conform to the IEEE 802.3 standard for Ethernet. There are three configurations of the Apple Ethernet CS II Card, each with a connector for a different type of Ethe ...
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Apple CS II - page 2
2 Note: You’ll need to obtain the specific cable for your network separately. If you are not sure which transceiver you need, see your network administrator or support person. Your Apple Ethernet CS II card has one of three types of network connectors: twisted pair, coaxial, or AAUI connector. No matter which type of connector your card has, the ...
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Apple CS II - page 3
3 IMPORTANT If you’re installing the Apple Ethernet C S I I T hi n C o ax Ca r d, a T -c o nn e ct o r i s c on n ec t ed to your card. Before you install the card, twist the T-connector to unlock it from your card and set it aside. 4. Tilt the card to fit the connector through the back panel’s opening and hook the small metal bracket at the to ...
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Apple CS II - page 4
4 To connect your card to the network, follow the instructions for your specific card. Check the illustration below to determine your card type. Refer to the following pages for instructions on how to connect your card: m Apple Ethernet CS II Twisted Pair Card: page 4 m Apple Ethernet CS II Coax Card: page 5 m Apple Ethernet CS II AAUI Card: page 7 ...
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Apple CS II - page 5
5 Co n nect i ng a n A pp l e Et herne t CS II Coax Car d IMPORTANT Connecting your computer to the network will temporarily disrupt services to other users, so work quickly. To minimize the disruption, alert your network administrator before continuing these instructions. 1. Attach one end of the new cable for your computer to the T-connector you ...
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Apple CS II - page 6
6 5. Attach your T-connector to the port on your card. It may help to use two hands. With one hand, push the T-connector on the port. While still holding the T-connector, use the fingers on your other hand to lock the connector into place. Pull the T-connector to test that it is locked securely to the port. 6. Turn on your computer’s power switch ...
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Apple CS II - page 7
7 Con ne ct in g an App le Ethernet CS II AA UI Car d 1. Plug the AAUI connector from your network transceiver cable into the AAUI port on your card. You need a specific AAUI-compatible transceiver for the kind of media used for your network: thick coax, twisted-pair, thin coax, fiber-optic, or twisted-pair hub. The transceiver connects your comput ...
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Apple CS II - page 8
8 If you purchased a new Macintosh with an Apple Ethernet CS II card, you may already have the required software installed. If a PCI Network Installer disk is included with your card, perform the steps in “Installing the Software,” next. If no PCI Network Installer disk is included with your card, the latest software is already installed. Skip ...
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Apple CS II - page 9
9 To install Ethernet software: 1. Insert the PCI Network Installer disk in your Macintosh and double-click the disk’s icon to open it. The Apple Ethernet CS II cards require the versions of software supplied on the PCI Network Installer disk. 2. Open the Installer program, review the Welcome screen, and click Continue. The Easy Install dialog bo ...
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Apple CS II - page 10
10 Sett in g the Net w ork Softw are Select or To use your Apple Ethernet CS II card, you must set your computer to use Open Transport Networking, which provides advanced networking services and compatibility. You use the Network Software Selector application to select Open Transport Networking. For more information about Open Transport, see the ? ...
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Apple CS II - page 11
11 Sett in g y o ur c on t rol panel s f or Et hernet You must next set the AppleTalk and TCP/IP control panels for Ethernet. Setting the AppleTalk control panel A Macintosh computer’s AppleTalk network connection is preset for LocalTalk connected to either the printer port or the modem port. To connect to an Ethernet network using AppleTalk, you ...
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Apple CS II - page 12
12 4. If you see a pop-up menu that lists zones, select the zone you want. If your network has been set up to allow you to choose a zone but you have not yet done so, the menu lists choices, with your designated zone selected. The zone you select determines the default location for any network services provided by your computer and listed in the Ch ...
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Apple CS II - page 13
13 Sett in g the T C P/ I P con tro l panel f or Ethernet If you want to connect to an Ethernet network using TCP/IP network protocols, you need to change the setting in the TCP/IP control panel. Follow these steps: 1. Choose Control Panels from the Apple ( K ) menu. 2. Double-click the TCP/IP control panel to open it. 3. Choose Ethernet from the p ...
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Apple CS II - page 14
14 To disconnect your computer from the network, shut down your system and unplug the network cable’s connector from the port on the Ethernet card. Do not disconnect the network cable or terminator. If you plan to move your computer and reconnect to the network at a new location, notify your network administrator before you move. D i sconnect in ...
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Apple CS II - page 15
15 Following are guidelines for handling common problems. If these suggestions don’t help you fix the problem, contact your network administrator. IMPORTANT The first step in troubleshooting any problem with your network connection is to check each of the following items. m The computer’s power is on. m The card is installed correctly. m The Et ...
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Apple CS II - page 16
16 If you can’t select Ethernet in the AppleTalk or TCP /IP control panel: You can only select Ethernet when the network cable is installed properly and the network is operating correctly. Be sure that the network cable is properly attached. If you are still unable to select Ethernet, there may have been a problem with the network software instal ...
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Apple CS II - page 17
17 If your system can’t load Ethernet at startup and reverts to LocalTalk: Your System file may be damaged or your Ethernet installation was unsuccessful. Try reinstalling the network software. Also check that your network cable is properly attached and terminated, if necessary. Check that your card is properly installed. If the system won’t le ...
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Apple CS II - page 18
18 App le Etherne t C S I I Th i n Coax Car d Connector Ethernet IEEE 802.3– compliant BNC port Cable RG-58/U; 2-meter minimum length between devices Terminator 50 ohm, BNC-type Ethernet transmit/ 10 megabits per second maximum receive data rate Power dissipation Less than 2.5 watts, with an average of 2.25 watts Environmental Operating temperatu ...
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Apple CS II - page 19
Ap ple Ether n et C S II A A UI Ca rd Connector Ethernet IEEE 802.3– compatible AAUI port Ethernet transmit/ 10 megabits per second data receive rate maximum Power dissipation Less than .9 watts, with an average of . 75 watt (plus transceiver power dissipation.) Environmental Operating temperature: 50 ˚ to 104 ˚ F requirements (10 ˚ to 40 ˚ C ...
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Apple CS II - page 20
The following books from Apple Computer, published by Addison-Wesley, are available at computer bookstores. Planning and Managing AppleTalk Networks provides comprehensive information on setting up, maintaining, and troubleshooting small- to medium-sized AppleTalk networks. Inside AppleTalk, second edition, is the definitive technical guide to the ...
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Apple CS II - page 21
Apple E t h e r n e t C S I I C a r d U s e r ’ s G u i d e ...
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Apple CS II - page 22
The equipment described in this manual generates and uses radio- frequency energy. If it is not installed and used properly—that is, in strict accordance with Apple’s instructions—it may cause interference with radio and television reception. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursu ...
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Apple CS II - page 23
Industry Canada DOC Class B Compliance This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications. Observation des normes—Classe B Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dép ...
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Apple CS II - page 24
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and ...
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Apple CS II - page 25
This manual is copyrighted by Apple or by Apple’s suppliers, with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Apple Computer, Inc. This exception does not allow copies to be made for others, whether or not sold, but all of the material purchased may be sold, giv ...
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