Specifications

Page 9Installation Instructions: AM-137 Board AM-1600/1400 Upgrade
Your computer will boot using the TEST.MON file. After the computer has
completed the boot process, make sure your computer is fully functional.
Reboot the computer and do a complete check of your computer’s
hardware—e.g., printers, magnetic tape drives, network hardware (if applicable),
etc.
After you are completely satisfied all your equipment is working perfectly,
perform these commands:
LOG SYS:
RETURN
COPY AMOSL.MON=TEST.MON
RETURN
6.1Making the Software AM-137 Compatible
All the instructions in this section must be completed before you install your new
AM-137 board.
When the computer boots, your current CPU board’s boot PROMs search for two files
called AMOSL.INI and AMOSL.MON. The boot PROMs on your new AM-137 board will
search for two files called AMOS32.INI and AMOS32.MON. Also, when you created
your AMOSL.MON file in the previous section, you used a driver called SCZDVR.DVR.
To make an AMOS32.MON file compatible with the AM-137 board, you will use a driver
called SCZRR.DVR.
You create your AM-137 compatible monitor using the MONGEN program. For Example:
LOG SYS:
RETURN
MONGEN
RETURN
Input monitor name: AMOS.MON
RETURN
New disk driver: SCZRR.DVR
RETURN
New language definition table name: ENGLSH
RETURN
New monitor name: AMOS32.MON
RETURN
SAVE AMOS32.MON
RETURN
Next, you need to create a system initialization command file called AMOS32.INI. To do
this, enter the following commands:
LOG SYS:
RETURN
COPY AMOS32.INI=AMOSL.INI
RETURN
PDI-00137-50, Rev. A01