If you reconfigure your hardware, you may need pin number and signal information for the USB connectors. FigureB-7 illustrates the USB connector and TableB-6
defines the pin assignments and interface signals for the USB connector.
Figure B-7. Pin Numbers for the USB Connector
Integrated Network Interface Controller Connector
Your system has an integrated 10/100–Mbps NIC. The NIC provides all the functions of a separate network expansion card and supports both the 10BASE-T and
100BASE-TX Ethernet standards.
Figure B-8. NIC Connector
The NIC includes a Wake On LAN (WOL) feature that enables the computer to be started by a special LAN signal from a server management console. WOL
provides remote computer setup, software downloading and installation, file updates, and asset tracking after hours and on weekends when LAN traffic is typically at a
minimum.
Network Cable Requirements
Your computer's RJ45 NIC connector is designed for attaching an unshielded twisted pair (UTP) Ethernet cable equipped with standard RJ45-compatible plugs. Press
one end of the UTP cable into the NIC connector until the plug snaps securely into place. Connect the other end of the cable to an RJ45 jack wall plate or to an RJ45
port on a UTP concentrator or hub, depending on your network configuration. Observe the following cabling restrictions for 10BASE-T and 100BASE-TX networks.
l For 10BASE-T networks, use Category 3 or greater wiring and connectors.
l For 100BASE-TX networks, use Category 5 or greater wiring and connectors.
l Themaximumcablerunlength(fromaworkstationtoaconcentrator)is328ft(100m).
l For 10BASE-T networks, the maximum number of daisy-chained concentrators on one network segment is four.
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