Honeywell 66 Bedienungsanleitung

:3:

mama-

FOR

INTERNAL

USE

ONLY

LEVEL

66&66/DPS

CONFIGURATION

GUIDE

SERIES

(LEVEL

66/DPS)

CONFIGURATION

GUIDE

FOR

INTERNAL

USE

ONLY

SUBJECT

Information

for

Conﬁguring

the

Level

Processor,

IOM,

and

System

Control

Unit

ORDER

NUMBER

DH92,

Rev.

February

1979

Honeywell

Level

66,

Level

66/DPS

Configuration

Guide

PREFACE

This

guide

provides

nearly

complete

freestanding

information

for

configuring

any

portion

Level

system

except

for

terminals.

not

use

until

you

have

read

the

preceding

hardware

outlines.

Included

are

the

Level

systems

modified

announcements

June

and

September,

1976,

and

the

66/DPS

systems

announced

January,

1978.

All

configuring

rules

are

given

the

basis

use

bit

MOS

memory

chips

with

pins.

Shipment

this

memory

began

Third

Quarter,

1977.

Prior

bit

MOS

chips

had

pins.

The

16-pin

chip

increases

the

quantity

memory

which

can

included

cabinets

which

contain

memory.

The

guide

constructed

self-teaching

possible

and

provide

for

configuring

both

initial

system

orders

and

subsequent

add-ons.

Material

this

guide

dealing

with

Level

mainframes

consists

primarily

set

charts

and

brief

summaries

which

are

designed

largely

self-explanatory.

The

charts

provide

foundation

based

definitions

and

fundamental

rules.

following

the

appropriate

flowcharts,

step

charts,

and

tables

you

will

able

quickly

and

easily

configure

any

initial

system

order

add-on

order

accurately.

This

material

divided

into

gross

functional

sections.

sure

read

the

Table

Contents

before

using

the

configuration

material.

The

Table

will

show

you

the

pattern

approach

used

configuring.

Section

summarizes

key

general

rules

and

policies

which

govern

configuration

Level

systems.

Included

also

are

key

definitions,

some

which

are

standard

official

and

others

which

are

unofficial,

used

only

this

material.

Before

doing

any

configuring

you

should

always

review

Section

provides

master

flowchart

which

identifies

the

sequence

and

components

considered

configuring

mainframes.

Detach

this

flowchart

and

keep

it in

view

while

you

use

access

other

portions

this

material

order

configure

easily,

completely,

and

accurately.

1979,

Honeywell

Information

Systems

Inc.

File

No.:

3PW2

[)ng

REV.

The

flowchart

has

page

numbers

for

various

sections

refer

for

configuration

the

component

each

level

the

flowchart.

Section

III

explains

how

order

whole

mainframe

initially,

where

there

are

optional

replications

(like

modules)

the

mainframe.

guides

you

various

pages

and

tables

which

define

the

CPS

(central

processing

system)

base

type

numbers

for

each

possible

Level

model

and

mainframe

packaging

(ICU—based

and

freestanding).

Section

covers

the

aspects

for

configuring

the

components

needed

within

each

IOM.

These

components

relate

physical

IOM

channels

for

peripheral

subsystems,

the

assignment

logical

channels

(data

paths)

for

each

physical

channel,

and

the

assignment

the

scratchpad

feature

called

DRE

(data

rate

expansion).

Section

provides

for

configuring

optional

mainframe

functional

components

processors,

IOMs,

SCUs.

Use

this

section

for

both

the

initial

order

and

for

additional

orders

which

involve

these

components.

Section

handles

the

cases

for

expanding

the

size

memory

installed

system.

Sections

VII

and

VIII

relate

the

simple

tasks

configuring

motor

generator/control

sets

and

console

subsystems

respectively.

Section

gives

examples

various

mainframe

configurations.

Use

these

conjunction

with

the

master

flowchart

from

Section

get

some

practice

configuring

for

virtually

every

combination

possible

mainframes.

Sections

and

above

deal

with

individual

types

peripheral

subsystems

and

peripheral

switches.

Included

also

configuration

all

FNPs.

iii

DH92.

Rev.

Section

II.

Section

III.

Section

IV.

Section

VI.

Section

VII.

Section

VIII.

Section

IX.

Section

XI.

Section

XII.

Section

XIII.

Section

XIV.

Section

XV.

Section

XVI.

Section

XVII.

Section

VIII.

Section

XIX.

Section

XX.

Section

XXI.

Contents

General

Policies

and

Definitions

.............................

Master

Flowcharts

for

Mainframe

Configuring

..................

Initial

Order

for

Base

Mainframe

—

Conﬁgurator

Tables

...........

Configuring

Within

IOM

...................................

Configuring

Non-DPS

Optional

Processors,

SCU’s,

IOM’s-

Initially

Upgrades

...................................

Configuring

Non-DPS

Memory

Additions/

Upgrades

..............

Configuring

Motor

Generator

and

Control

Sets

..................

Conﬁguring

Consoles

—

Rules

for

Console

Subsystems

............

Mainframe

Configuration,

Examples

—

Initial

Orders

and

Additions.

Configuring

Unit

Record

Subsystems,

Examples

—

Initial

Orders

and

Additions

...............................

Configuring

Magnetic

Tape

Subsystems,

Examples

—

Initial

Orders

and

Additions

...............................

Conﬁguring

Mass

Storage

Subsystems

Not

For

Use

66/05

.......

Configuring

Mass

Storage

Subsystems

66/

Only

.............

105

Mass

Storage

Configuration

Examples

.........................

Document

Handler

Subsystems

..............................

Configuring

Manual

Peripheral

Switch

Subsystems

...............

134

Generics

Data

Communications,

ront-end

Network

Processors

(FNP’s)

.......................

140

Conﬁguring

Original

DN66l6/6624/6632

FNP’s

.................

146

Conﬁguring

New

DN66l6/6624/6632

(DN6600—1)

.......

176

Configuring

Level

6-Based

FNP’s

(Not

DN6600—l)

66/05

INP,

DN6670,

DPS

INP/ANP

.........................

193

Summary

DPS/Non—DPS

Software

Aspects,

Preliminary,

Subject

Change

and

Correction

...........................

217

DH92

SECTION

General

Policies

and

Definitions

Model

Restrictions

for

Level

Balanced

Multidimensional

Family

These

are

indicated

for

those

models

where

special

restrictions

apply.

Restrictions

shown

are

based

USISG

policies.

Other

organizations

may

have

different

policies.

All

systems

are

governed

the

peripheral

subsystem

maximums

and

minimums

Section

66/05

physical

IOM

channel

spaces

standard.

additional

provided.

Magnetic

tape

——

maximum

one

single-channel

dual—channel

MTP

with

tape

units

0410,

0412/0411

type.

other

tape

units

are

allowed.

Disk

maximum

one

single-channel

MSP

with

maximum

spindles

—

MSU0402/0451/0500

units.

Unit

record

maximum

one

URP

and

unit

record

devices.

FNP

INP

("integrated"

network

processor)

included

with

CPS6058

version

only,

and

used

only

for

that

version.

supplementable

DN616/6624/6632/6670.

The INP

cannot

deleted

from

the

system.

upgrade

kit,

DCK6604

available

which

removes

the

line

limitation.

GRTS

required

INP.

CPS6050

does

not

include

any

FNP.

Only

ICU-based

type

mainframe

available.

See

also

Section

for

replication

options.

Model

Restrictions

for

Level

Time

Sharing

Biased

Multidimensional

Family

.(A‘\

DH92.

Rev.

SECTION

General

Policies

and

Definitions

These

are

indicated

for

those

models

where

special

restrictions

apply.

All

systems

are

governed

the

peripheral

subsystem

maximums

and

minimums

Section

I.C.

66/07

physical

IOM

channel

board

spaces

maximum

(and

standard).

Magnetic

tape

——

maximum

one

single—channel

MTP

with

tape

units

0410,0412/8411

type.

other

tape

units

are

allowed.

dual-channel

MTP

allowed.

Disk

maximum

two

MSPs

and

system

total

two

simultaneous

disk

channels

and

MSUQ462

MSUﬂ451

MSUQSEZ

disk

units

mixtures,

total

spindles.

Unit

record

maximum

one

URP

and

unit

record

devices.

FNP

maximum

one

DN6616

DN6624

DN6632

DN6670.

Only

the

ICU-based

type

mainframe

available.

Maximum

one

DHP0701.

Software

release

3/I

later

required.

See

also

Section

I.E.

for

replication

options.

66/17

physical

IOM

channel

board

spaces

IOM.

FNP

maximum

one

DN6624

DN6632

DN6616

DN667Q.

DH92.

Rev.

SECTION

General

Policies

and

Definitions

Software

release

3/I

later

required.

See

also

Section

for

replication

options.

66/27

physical

IOM

channel

board

spaces

IOM.

FNP

-—

maximum

one

DN6624

DN6632

DN6670

DN6616.

Software

release

3/I

later

required.

See

also

Section

I.E.

for

replication

options.

Minimum

and

Maximum

Peripheral

Subsystems

per

Level

System

Lower

speed

peripheral

subsystems.

System

console

(CSU6G04)

(l)

(4)

System

control

center

(CSU6005)

(l)

(4)

Card

reader

card

reader/punch

needed

(5)

Card

punch

needed

(5)

Printer

needed

(5)

DHP0700/0701

1-3

(2)

(4)

FNP

(4/JS)

(3%

Footnotes:

Every

system

must

contain

least

one

console

subsystem.

GCOS

supports

maximum

consoles

console

CRT

screens).

See

console

discussion

Peripherals

outline.

‘

DH92.

Rev.

SECTION

General

Policies

and

Definitions

DHPG700

may

have

document

handlers

running

simultaneously.

DHPG701

may

run

one

two

simultaneously.

Depending

Level

model

and

memory

size,

and

amount

work

done

per

document

DHP,

may

possible

use

per

Level

system

DHPs),

and

maximum

document

handlers

simultaneously.

Depends

memory

size

Level

system.

Maximum

one

DHPG760

DHP0701

66/ﬂ7/05.

Maximum

unit

record

devices

and

one

URP

66/05/ﬂ7.

Higher

speed

peripherals.

Min

Max

Magnetic

tapes

1-3

(1)

needed

(2)

Disk

storage

About

needed

(2)(4)

40-50

million

char

(3)

Footnotes:

Check

with

your

GCOS

technical

support

people.

One

tape

unit

normally

used

for

the

GCOS

Statistical

Collection

File.

Other

tape

units

may

needed

for

the

GCOS

system

journal

file

used

FMS

for

file

recovery,

for

DM-IV/TP

TDS

TPS

journals,

etc.

software

release

installation

time

the

availability

minimum

only

one

tape

unit

complicates

the

System

Edit

process.

Two

three

(better

three)

tape

units

make

the

System

Edit

process

easier

and

simpler.

three

tape

units

are

not

available

for

System

Edit

process

appreciable

quantity

disk

scratch

space

must

available.

DH92.

Rev.

SECTION

General

Policies

and

Definitions

66/85

the

maximum

one

tape

and

one

disk

subsystem

with

tape

units

and

disk

spindles

respectively.

66/87

the

maximum

tape

units,

and

disk

spindles

with

one

two

disk

channels.

Check

with

your

GCOS

technical

support

people.

This

figure

does

not

provide

for

any

user

data

files

user

temporary

files.

represents

the

recommended

minimum

GCOS

residence,

GCOS

scratch

files,

SYSOUT

file

space

and

the

minimum

for

other

Phoenix-supported

software.

You

must

provide

space

for

GCOS

System

Scheduler,

NPS

execution

modules,

NPS

journal

files,

NPS

checkpoint

dump

areas,

and

user

files.

feel

that

there

should

least

llﬂMC

75MB

mass

storage

total

Level

system

allow

space

for

system

software

and

work

files,

plus

the

minimum

space

for

user

files

large

disk-oriented

system

such

Level

66.

DH92.

Rev.

Dieses Handbuch passt für folgende Modelle

Andere Honeywell Computerhardware Handbücher

Honeywell

Honeywell WEB-O3022H Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell PW7K1R1 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell RM7838B Series Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell HX3 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell GENT VSINTM-PCB-UPG Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell RM7895 Series Handbuch

Honeywell

Honeywell RS-485 Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell Gamewell Velociti AMM-4F Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell ALERTON AXM Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell PX4ie Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell NX series Bedienungsanleitung

Honeywell

Honeywell PW7K1R1E Bedienerhandbuch

Beliebte Computerhardware Handbücher anderer Marken

EMC2

EMC2 VNX Series Betriebsanleitung

Panasonic

Panasonic DV0PM20105 Bedienungsanleitung

Mitsubishi Electric

Mitsubishi Electric Q81BD-J61BT11 Bedienungsanleitung

Gigabyte

Gigabyte B660M DS3H AX DDR4 Bedienungsanleitung

Raidon

Raidon iT2300 Bedienungsanleitung

National Instruments

National Instruments PXI-8186 Bedienungsanleitung

Hauppauge

Hauppauge WinTV-HVR-2250 Bedienungsanleitung

Kontron

Kontron CP6002 Bedienungsanleitung

Manhattan

Manhattan 702843 Bedienungsanleitung

Aphex

Aphex 230 Bedienungsanleitung

Intel

Intel NUC 12 Pro Bedienungsanleitung

Galaxy

Galaxy GHDX2-2430S-24F4D Bedienungsanleitung

Intel

Intel AXXRMFBU4 Bedienungsanleitung

Kontron

Kontron DIMM-PC/MD Bedienungsanleitung

ST X-NUCLEO-SAFEA1B Betriebsanleitung

STEINWAY LYNGDORF

STEINWAY LYNGDORF SP-1 Bedienungsanleitung

Advantech

Advantech ASMB-935 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Jupiter

Jupiter RAM PACK Bedienungsanleitung