On 6/9/2020 11:51 AM, Glen Slick via cctalk wrote:
On Tue, Jun 9, 2020 at 9:04 AM Bill Gunshannon via cctalk
<cctalk@classiccmp.org> wrote:

For the VXT-2000 with an H7109-B the rated voltage and current values
are printed right on the power supply label:

+5.1V, 7.81A
+12.1V, 0.62A
-12.1V, 0.46A
-9V, 0.2A

Fixed width character pinout diagram:

       +=================+
   -9V | Yellow | Orange | +12.1V
       +--------+--------+
   ??? | White  | Black  | Gnd
       +--------+--------+
+5.1V | Red    | Blue   | -12.1V
       +--------+--------+
+5.1V | Red    | Black  | Gnd
       +--------+--------+
   Gnd | Black  | Black  | Gnd
       +=================+

The mystery is the White wire. The power supply label only lists 4
output voltages. The White wire appears to be routed to the Ethernet
daughter board. The measured voltage appears that it might be floating
slightly negative, somewhere around -1.5V when the Ethernet daughter
board is installed and around -5V when it is removed. Maybe it is a
high impedance earth ground connection? It appears to be connected to
the shield of the Ethernet BNC, which measures around 1M-Ohm to the
chassis ground when the power supply is disconnected from the main
board, and around 0.75M-Ohm when the power supply is connected.

As long as we are talking VXT-2000, I have this on file, figure it would be useful for future googling of the list if this were here as well.  May be a repeat of info from an earlier post, or maybe elsewhere.

I didn't save the source of the info, but looks like someone named Matt Millman did it.

The setup is as follows: HP Envy laptop running MOP boot daemon, connected to Lantronix LTX-C twisted pair ethernet to AUI converter (not the same as a twisted pair MAU). This is then connected to a cabletron coax MAU with a 10BASE5 vampire tap. The coax runs over to another MAU, which is connected via an AUI cable to my VXT2000. I didn't think of it, but it would have been nice to have a real DEC MAU on the VXT2000, I've
got several DEC h4000's I could have used.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5T2GlAN2N4

http://tech.mattmillman.com/projects/10base5/


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