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the 2010 is a legacy KVM DSR, and you might not have the same features that are present on the 8035 model. the settings to connect to the 2010 with a NullModem cable are 9600, 8, none, 1, none (same as Cisco settings).
The 8035 comes with a special adaptor which is DB9 to RJ45 and it comes in the box.
I hope that answers your question.
As far as console logs goes, no such thing on the DSR line.
You should have a DB9 to RJ45 converter in the box. This converter is used to change from DB9 serial to RJ45, which is the port on the DSR that is used to connect to the serial console.
Should you do not have such connector, call Avocent Tech Support, they will help you to get that converter.
If I am understanding correctly, you are using a serial to ethernet cable. The serial cable plugs into your laptop and the ethernet end plugs into the CONSOLE port on the Cisco.
From here you use a terminal emulation program like "Hyperterminal" to connect via the serial port. As long as your serial port is installed, no other drivers are necessary.
This is for a newbridge or alcatel 3624 mainstreet channelbank - do not use the modem side, only use the terminal side - all is needed is Rx, Tx, and ground - if looking from the "window" side of rj45 connector, or pins-side up on rj45 socket.
this doesnt solve the guys problem. the cord he has is cat 5 cable with only four wires in it, the adaptor is made only by the company he got the msr206 from. best thing to do is to contact www.tyner.com and ask for a replacement adaptor.
If you have a BackUPS CS, you are probably either using it with the USB cable that is supplied or with the 940-0128A supplied by APC, which permits running the UPS in dumb mode. By building your own cable, you can now run the BackUPS CS models (and perhaps also the ES models) using smart signalling and have all the same information that is available as running it in USB mode.
The jack in the UPS may be easily use a 8 pin RJ45 connector. It is easy to construct the cable by cutting off one end of a standard RJ45-8 ethernet cable and wiring the other end (three wires) into a standard DB9F female serial port connector.
PC Signal
PC pin
UPS Pin
UPS signal
RxD
2
2
TxD
TxD
3
8
RxD
GND
5
7
Ground
FG
Shield
4
Frame Ground
Though these UPSes are USB UPSes, APC supplies a serial cable (typically with a green DB9 F connector) that has 940-0128A stamped into one side of the plastic serial port connector.
Here is suggested scheme of original 940-0128A cable APC Part# - 940-0128A
computer --------- Inside the Connector--------- UPS
DB9-F | | RJ45
pin - signal | | Pin - Color
| |
4 DSR ->|---+ |
| | diode resistor |
6 DTR ->|---+---->|----///---o kill power | 8 Orange
| |
1 DCD <-|----+ |
| | |
2 RxD <-|----+----------------+--o low battery| 3 Brown
| | |
7 RTS ->|----------+--///--+ |
| | |
| +--///--+ |
| | |
8 RI <-|----+----------------+--o on battery | 2 Black
| | |
9 CTS <-|----+ |
| signal |
5 GND --|-----------------------o ground | 7 Red
| |
3 TxD | |
| chassis |
Chassis/GND |-----------------------o ground | 4 Black
| |
| Not connected | 1, 5, 6, 9, 10
--------------------------------------
The pinout is determined by the serial port you are plugged into. Are you using serial port 1 or 2. This is pinout from a standard DB9 PC serial port should get you into SP1.
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