connector with 50-ohm loads, and try again.

Therefore, isolate your card by terminating both ends of the bnc

tests fail, it could mean you are connected to a busy network.

controller and transceiver chips.  Again, if any of these 

The last three tests check the integrity of the Ethernet 

in a 'noise free' environment.

This isolates your card, and allows loopback to take place

terminating both ends of the bnc T-connector with 50-ohm loads.

the rest of the network by taking the coax cable off and 

If the problem persists, try disconnecting your card from

3. check to see that the bnc connector is twisted onto the board

2. remember to disconnect from network services

1. make sure your coax cable is terminated at both ends of the network

If the cable check failed, there could be a few reasons:

be a rare occurance, but if it does happen, call technical support.

of the components on the card are malfuctional.  This should

If either of the first two tests fail, this indicates that some

read on.  

the rest of this section.  If however there were any failures,

sure your Ethernet card is functioning properly, and skip

After running loopback, if all the tests passed, you can be  

  

tests will be meaningful.

Twisted-pair users can run loopback, but only the first two

Note: Loopback testing applies only to coax networks.

tests its interface to the cable.

important since loopback testing resets your Ethernet card and 

services (e.g. AppleShare, Internet Router, etc.). This is very 

loopback. Before doing this, make sure and log off any network 

If a card can be seen, the next step is to perform 

To see which cards are in the machine, look in the slots area.

configured properly.

'Card Info' area to make sure your Ethernet card is 

The first step in using Inside Ethernet is to look in the 

SE, LC, Si, and SE30, are supported by Inside EtherNet.

All Ethernet cards  which include: the Nubus family,

This utility is an aid to diagnosing your Ethernet card.

Inside Ethernet