2. Setup and Installation
2-2 UniSite-xpi User Manual
Before You Begin
Before you begin the setup and installation, make sure you have read and
understand the terms of the Software License Agreement, which is
printed on the outside of the envelope containing the Algorithm/System
disk(s).
Licensing
Agreement
IMPORTANT: If you do not agree with the terms of the licensing
agreement, do not open the software package. Opening the package
indicates that you have accepted the terms of the agreement.
Definitions Some important terms are described below.
Algorithm Disks Algorithm/System disks contain the system software and programming
algorithms for the currently supported devices.
UniSite-xpi is shipped with the algorithm files stored on the Mass Storage
Module (MSM). For updates, you will need to install new algorithm sets
onto the MSM. See “Update System Software” on 2-24 for details.
Legacy For legacy UniSite, algorithm disks are inserted into the programmer’s
disk drive and contain the system software and all the programming
algorithms for the devices currently supported by the programmer. Your
programmer package includes at least one Algorithm disk (the number of
disks your programmer package contains can be found on the disk
labels). Unless you have the RAM Device Selection feature enabled or
have your algorithm files stored on a Mass Storage Module (MSM), one
of the Algorithm disks must be installed each time you select a device
(the programmer will prompt you for which disk to insert).
Boot Files Disk The Boot Files disk is inserted into the programmer’s disk drive and
contains the system software and the configuration files used when you
boot the programmer, which you must do when no MSM is installed.
Host A workstation, such as a Sun, Digital, or HP system. You can use the
workstation to control the programmer and for remote storage of data
files.
PC A DOS- or Windows-based personal computer, such as an IBM PC or
compatible, or other microcomputer. The PC can be used to control the
programmer with either TaskLink™ for Windows®, TaskLink™ for DOS,
or terminal emulation software. The PC can be used for remote storage of
data files.
Programmer A generic name for UniSite-xpi and other device programmers.
Terminal A stand-alone dumb terminal, such as the DEC VT-100, Qume VT-101,
and the Wyse WY-30/40/70 family of terminals.
Utility Disk The Utility disk is inserted into a DOS-based PC’s disk drive and
contains HiTerm terminal emulation software for your PC. For more
information, see the manual.doc file, which is located on the Utility disk.
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