10. Appendix

This section is a collection of various reference documents which do not belong in any other section.

10.1. Mr. Coffee Jumper Info

Mr. Coffee Jumper Assignments

J0206                   JTAG header, perhaps JSCC compatible. 
J0904   1-2 shortened   Enter POST - output ttya, input ttya 
        1-2 open        Skip POST - output screen, input ttya 
        3-4             Unused 
        5-6             Unused 
        7-8             Unused 
J1101   1-2 open (dflt) TPE squelch 
        1-2 short       Reduced squelch threshold 
J1102   1-2 open (dflt) 100 Ohm TPE termination 
            short       150 Ohm TPE termination 
J1602                   Manufacturing test of unknown sort 
J1603   1-2             PROM select (unfortunately PROM socket is emply) 
        2-3 (default)   Flash select 
J1604   1-2             FPROM write disable 
        2-3 (default)   FPROM write enable 

J0904 block is a bit block of pullup resistors which a user may shorten. 
They may be read from the keyboard controller with a command 0xDD.

10.2. Krups Jumper Info

Krups Jumper Assignments

J1202   1-2     Use Flash 
        2-3     Select optional diagnostic FLASH PROM in socket J1203 
                (this does not sound quite right ...) 
J1300   1-2     Software debug use 
        3-4     Factory use - PROM switch?? 
        5-6     Unused 
        7-8     Flash update recovery 
J0500           JTAG 

10.3. JavaStation Press Release

Surprisingly, Sun's website still (as of Nov-14-2000) has the JavaStation press release online at http://www.sun.com/961029/JES/ http://www.sun.com/961029/JES Many thanks to Gary for pointing this out.

10.4. JavaOS Download

Surprisingly, Sun's JavaOS 1.0 environment for the JavaStations is still mirrored about on the Internet even today (Nov. 14, 2000). JSE 1.0.1 can be found at: http://sunsite.tut.fi/javastation Many thanks to Gary for pointing this out.

10.5. Espresso IDE circuit

Pete Zaitcev has written a document describing how to enable IDE on your Espresso model JavaStation. It is included here with Pete's permission.

By Pete Zaitcev
1999/11/01
2000/08/22

I am not responsible for any direct or indirect damages to your
equiment or yourself resulting from you reading this document.
USE THIS INFORMATION ON YOUR OWN RISK.

IDE interrupt line is connected "upside down" on the Espresso.
To have IDE working we need to insert an invertor in it.
We borrow the invertor from ISA IRQ3. If you want to use ISA
modem, set it to use COM3/IRQ4 (please realize that Linux IRQ
level would be programmed in CPU PCIC).

The following picture provides an overhead view:

    +==================== wire 1 =======================+
    #                                                   #
    #           1202                        1200        #            1201
    #        +-------+                   +-------+      #         +-------+
    #       -!  REP  !--14            1 -!  INV  !- 14  #         !       !
    #       -!       !-                 -!       !-     #         !       !
    #       -!       !-                 -!       !-     #         !       !
    #     4 -!       !-                 -!       !--11==+         !       !
    # /---5--!       !-                 -!       !--10====+       !       !
    #/    6--!--\    !-                 -!       !-  9    #       !       !
A-> *     7 -!   \---!---8              -!       !-  8    #       !       !
    !        +-------+   !               +-------+        #       +-------+
    !                    !                                #
    Z                    ! /=========== wire 2 ===========+
    Z                    !/
    Z R2026          B-> +--- ZZZZ ---*
    Z (pullup)               R1208
    !
    *

I recommend to proceed in the following way:

1. Disconnect 1202 5 & 6. Not knowing if I need them I lifted pins with a
model knife. You may just cut them with side cutters.

2. Lift pins 1200 10 & 11 but do not cut them!

3. Run wires from resistor pads "A" to pin 1200 11 and from pad "B" to
   pin 1200 10. Resistor pads are much easier targets for soldering at home
   than pads under pins 1202 5 & 6. I am a software engineer, so I did it
   the easy way.

   I did not bother to glue wires as a decent electronics hacker would do.

   You are all set. Get kernel 2.4, hack drivers/block/Config.in and enjoy!

   P.S. Let me know if you have drawings of hard drive brackets for Espresso.

10.6. JavaStation Boot Monitoring Key Combinations

When booting your JavaStation, there are certain key combinations you can press to enable some boot monitoring functionality.

Javastation  Key Combinations

These are the key combinations that allow you to perform the command monitor
functions:
Press left Alt, left Ctrl key, letter; then turn the power on. You have to
have the keys pressed when you turn on the power otherwise it will not work. 

Ctrl-Alt-H Help on chords
Ctrl-Alt-B Show progress banner
Ctrl-Alt-W Show Ether net address and memory size
Ctrl-Alt-D Run diagnostics             

10.7. JavaStation Photo Gallery

This section contains links to pictures of the JavaStation line.

Front view of Mr. Coffee is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/mr_coffee_front_view.jpg

Top view of Mr. Coffee is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/mr_coffee_top_view.jpg

Inside view of Mr. Coffee is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/mr_coffee_inside_view.jpg

Mr. Coffee white case variation #1 at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/mr_coffee_white_case_1.jpg

Mr. Coffee white case variation #2 at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/mr_coffee_white_case_2.jpg

Front view of krups is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/krups_front_view.jpg

Side view of krups is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/krups_side_view.jpg

Top view of krups is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/krups_top_view.jpg

Front view of Espresso is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/espresso_front_view.jpg

Side view of Espresso is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/espresso_side_view.jpg

Rear view of Espresso is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/espresso_rear_view.jpg

Inside view of Espresso is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/espresso_inside_view.jpg

See the JavaEngine-1 at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/je1_overhead_view.jpg

View of the JavaStation mousepad is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/javastation_mousepad.jpg

View of a Lab of JavaStations running Linux is at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/lab_of_javastations.jpg

JavaStation Prototype at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/pre_js_1.jpg

JavaStation Prototype Pic 2 at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/pre_js_2.jpg

JavaStation Prototype Pic 3 at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/pre_js_3.jpg

"Dover" JavaStation Internal Pic at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/dover_inside.jpg

JavaStation Cluster of Eric Brower running a parallel POVRay calculation at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/cluster.jpg

JavaStation/Fox front view at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/fox_front.jpg

JavaStation/Fox back view at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/fox_back.jpg

JavaStation/Fox facing view at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/fox_face.jpg

JavaStation/Fox internal left view at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/fox_internal_left.jpg

JavaStation/Fox internal right view at: http://javastation-howto.homeip.net/Files/fox_internal_right.jpg