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Configuration Guide DPS 8/C CONFIGURATION GUIDE HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY This document and the information contained herein are confidential to and the property of Honeywell Information Systems Inc. and are made available only to Honeywell employees for the sole purpose of con­ ducting Honeywell's business. This document, any copy thereof and the information contained herein shall be maintained in strictest confi­ dence; shall not be copied in whole orin part except as authorized by the em ployee' s manager; and shall not be disclosed or distributed (a) to persons who are not Honeywell employees, or (b) to Honeywell em ployees for whom such information is not necessary in connec- tion with their assigned responsibilities. Upon request, orwhen the em ployee in possession of this document no longer has need for the document for the authorized Honeywell purpose, this documentand any copies thereof shall be returned t the employe's manager. There shall be no exceptions to the terms and conditions set forth herein except as authorized in writing by the responsible Honeywell Vice President. CP-6 DPS SIC CONFIGURATION GUIDE HGNEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL & PROPRIETARY :£: f • • This document and the information contained herein are confidential to and the property of Honeywell Information Systems Inc. and are made available only to Honeywell employees for the sole purpose of conducting Honeywell's business. This document, any copy thereof and the information contained herein shall be maintained in strictest confidence; shall not be copied in whole or in part except as authorized by the employee's manager; and shall not be disclosed or distributed (a) to persons who are not Honeywell employees, or (b) to Honeywell employees for whom such information is not necessary in connection with their assigned responsibilities. Upon request, or when the employee in possession of this docu­ ment no longer has need for the document for the authorized Honeywell purpose, this document and any copies thereof shall be returned to the employee's manager. There shall be no exceptions to the terms and conditions set forth herein except as authorized in writing by the responsible Honeywell Vice President. ORDER NUMBER DP37-02 May 1983 Honeywell CP-6 DPS 8/C Configuration Guide PREFACE This guide at·tempts to provide nearly complete freestanding information for configuring any portion of a CP-6 DPS 8/C system. Included in this outline are only the DPS 8/C systems announced in March 1981 and updated by subsequent announcements. In addition, this material covers all peripherals which are the most current for DPS 8/C and the Level 66/DPS Band C systems. To configure CP-6 central systems and front end processors for other than DPS 8/C systems use the CP-6 Configuration Guide, Revision 6, February 23, 1981, available from the CP-6 Program Office. The guide is constructed to be as self-teaching as possible and to provide for configuring both initial system orders and subsequent add-ons. Material in this outline dealing with DPS 8/C central systems consists mainly of a set of charts and brief summaries which are designed to be largely self-explanatory. By following the appropriate flowcharts and tables you will be able to configure any initial system order or add-on order accurately. This material is divided into gross functional sections. Be sure to read the Table of Contents in full before using the configuration material. The table will show you the pattern of approach used in configuring. Section 1 summarizes key general rules and policies which govern configura­ tion of DPS 8/C systems. Before doing any configuring you should always review Section 1. Section 2 provides master flowcharts which identify the sequence and compo­ nents to be considered in configuring. Detach the pertinent flowchart(s) and keep it in view while you use it to access other portions of this material in order to configure easily, completely, and accurately. The flowchart has chapter references to other sections for detailed information on configuration of the components at each level of the flowchart. Section 3 contains overview configurators to give you the perspectives for complete systems. Section 4 covers the configuring of central systems and memory sizes. Included in this section are all marketing identifiers for all central systems. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice. This document contains information about Honeywell products or services that may not be available outside the United States. Consult your Honeywell Marketing Representative. FileNo.:4AW2 DP37·02 HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY CP-6 DPS 8/C Configuration Guide Section 5 covers the configuring of the components needed within each IOM. Th~se components relate to physical and logical IOM channels for peripheral subsystems and IOM aggregate load considerations. Sections 6 through 9 cover the configuring of unit record, magnetic tape, mass store, and console subsystems. Section 10 introduces you to some generic terms and concepts related to data communications and front end processors (FEPs). Section 11 covers the configuration of the DN8/C FEP. Section 12 deals with manually controlled peripheral switches. Section 13 includes the motor-generator sets and circumstances dealing with their use. Section 14 covers CP-6 software products. Site preparation information for DPS 8/C may be found in the Site Preparation Manual for DPS 8/20, 8/44 (Order Number DL64) and in the DPS 8 (Freestanding) Site Preparation Manual for DPS 8/52/62/70 (Order Number DN01). Site preparation information for configurable DPS 6 peripheral equipment may be found in the DPS 6 Systems Site Preparation Manual (Order Number CP77-00). ill HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY CONTENTS Page Section 1. Peripheral and Communications Subsystems per CP-6 System Lower Speed Subsystems 1-1 Higher Speed Peripherals 1-2 Section 2. Master Flowcharts for DPS 8/C Configuring DPS 8/47C/49C Systems 2-1 DPS 8/52C/62C/70C Systems 2-2 Section 3. Configurator Overview DPS 8/47C/49C/20C/44C 3-1 DPS 8/52C/62C/70C 3-3 Section 4. Central System Configuring Ordering the Central System (CPS) 4-1 DPS 8/47C/49C CPS Identifiers 4-2 DPS 8/52C/62C/70CCPS Identifiers 4-3 Ordering Extra CPUs, SCUs, IOMs for DPS 8/47C/49C 4-4 Ordering Extra CPUs, SCUs, IOMs for DPS 8/52C/62C/70C 4-5 DPS 8/C Memory Configurators 4-6 Computing Memory Requirements for DPS 8/C 4-8 Memory Interleaving Aspects 4-18 Configuration Examples for Initial Orders and 4-19 Additions Section 5. Configuring Within Any IOM Base IOM and Extra IOMs 5-1 Physical Channels and Logic Boards 5-3 Assigning Logical Channels to Physical IOM Channels 5-5 Subsystems Allowing Multiple Logical Channels 5-10 Per Physical Channel Unit Record Processor Subsystems 5-10 Magnetic Tape Processor Subsystems 5-10 Disk Subsystems 5-10 Subsystems Allowing Only a Single Logical Channel 5-11 Per Physical Channel FEPs 5-11 Consoles 5-11 IOM Aggregate Load Considerations 5-12 IOM Configuring - An Example 5-13 iv DP37-02 HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY CONTENTS (Cont.) Page Section 6. Unit Record Subsystems Configuring the DPS 8 Unit Record Processor (URP) 6-1 Subsystems Example of DPS 8 URP Configuring 6-8 Configuring Supported DPS 6 Unit Record Equipment 6-9 Example of DPS 6 Unit Record Configuring 6-11 Section 7. Magnetic Tape Subsystems Configuring Magnetic Tape Subsystems 7-1 Magnetic Tape Subsystem Configuring Example 7-11 Section 8. Mass Storage Subsystems Configuring Mass Storage Subsystems 8-1 Configurator for MSP8000 Subsystems (Single­ 8-7 Channel 1x1b) for DPS 8/47C/49C Only Configurator for MSP8002 Subsystem (Dual-Channel 8-9 2x16) for DPS 8/47C/49C Only Configurator for MSP0611 Freestanding Subsystem 8-11 (Single-Channel 1x16) for any DPS 8/C Subsystem Configurator for MSP0612 Freestanding Subsystem 8-13 (2x16, 2x30, 2x32) for any DPS 8/C Subsystem Configuring Example for Mass Storage 8-15 Section 9. Configuring Consoles Configuration Rules for IO~Connected Console 9-1 Subsystem for DPS 8/C Systems Console Subsystem (CSU6601) 9-1 Auxiliary Console Adapter (CSF6602) 9-3 Console Switch Feature (CSF6606) 9-5 Section 10. Generics of Data Communications - Front End 10-1 Processors (FEPs) Section 11. Configuring DATANET 8/C Front End Processor (FEP) Required Configuration Components 11-1 Networking Considerations 11-2 Configuring the DATANET 8/C 11-3 DN 8/C FEP-Related Marketing Identifiers and Their 11-6 Functions Supported Terminals 11-12 Async Profiles 11-12 3270 Profiles 11-15 RBT Profiles 11-15 v DP37-02 HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY CONTENTS (Cont.) Section 11. Cont. Page FEP Throughput Calculations and CI Board Packaging 11-16 Tables CIBs 11-16 Physical Board Size 11-16 Throughput Load Factor 11-18 Protocol Type 11-18 TP Forms Processing 11-28 Unit Record Devices 11-33 Remote FEPs 11-34 Determination of Remote FEP Link Speed 11-35 DATANET 8/C Configuration Examples Example #1 11-36 Example #2 11-38 Example 13 11-40 Example #4 11-43 Section 12. Peripheral Switches Configuring Manual Peripheral Switch Subsystems 12-1 Examples of U~e of Manual Peripheral Switches Example 1 12-3 Example 2 12-4 Example 3 12-5 Section 13. Configuring Motor-Generator and Control Sets 13-1 Section 14. Software 14-1 Appendix A. Checklist Configurator vi DP37-02 HONEYWELL CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY CONTENTS (Cont.) Page FIGURES Figure 4-1. DPS BIC Central System Components 4-1 Figure 4-2. DPS BI20C/44C Memory Configurator 4-6 Figure 4-3. DPS B/47C/49C Sample Memory Configurator 4-6 Figure 4-4. DPS B/52C/62C/70C Memory Configurator 4-7 Figure 5-1.
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