FIRMWARE CHANGE LIST

Date:            1/12/99
Product:         ServeView enhanced, ServeView Plus, UltraView 
This file name:  U56-READ.TXT
Last revision:   5.4
New revision:    5.6

PRODUCTS SUPPORTED AND FLASH FILE TO USE
----------------------------------+-----------------+----------+----------
PRODUCT                           | PART NUMBER     | PLATFORM | FILE NAME
----------------------------------+-----------------+----------+----------
ServeView enhanced original units | SVE-nU          | Multi    | SVE56.HEX
ServeView enhanced rev A units    | SVE-nU A        | Multi    | U56D.HEX
ServeView Plus / UltraView        | SEc-nU / UEc-nU | Multi    | U56E.HEX
ServeView Plus / UltraView        | SSc-nU / USc-nU | Sun      | U56S.HEX
ServeView Plus / UltraView        | SPc-nU / UPc-nU | PC/Unix  | U56P.HEX
ServeView Plus / UltraView        | SAc-nU / UAc-nU | Apple    | U56A.HEX
----------------------------------+-----------------+----------+----------
NOTES
1.  c in part number is chassis style, n in part number is number of ports.
2.  When upgrading the SVE units, please be sure to distinguish between
    the original units and the newer units with an A in the part number.

CHANGES
1.  Support sharing the Apple Device Bus with other devices.
       ADB devices connected between a ServeView/Ultraview unit and an 
       Apple computer caused the unit to stop communicating with the 
       computer.  This has been fixed.  Now ADB devices besides mice and 
       keyboards can be connected into the ADB chain.

2.  Problem waking a Macintosh after it goes into sleep mode.
       Macintoshes with the Energy Saver extension have the ability to put
       the computer into sleep mode after a period of inactivity.  A 
       computer that is in sleep mode would then fail to respond to keyboard 
       activity which should wake the computer. Keyboard activity will now 
       wake a Mac that is in sleep mode.

3.  Incorrect functioning of an Apple 400 DPI mouse.
       Use of a 400 DPI Apple mouse resulted in eratic cursor movement. This
       has been fixed.

4.  Problems using Macintosh restart key sequences.
       When using key sequences that need to be pressed while restarting a 
       Mac (i.e. the shift key to turn off extensions or the command-option 
       keys to rebuild the desktop), these keys should be pressed after the 
       Mac OS screen shows that the OS has begun to load.  If pressed too 
       early in the boot cycle the computer will not be ready to receive 
       them and they will be ignored.

5.  Problem with the PC keyboard emulation of the Macintosh Power key.
       With some Macintosh computers (i.e. Power Macintoshes) connected to a
       switch with a PC keyboard attached, it used to be necessary to press
       the Right Windows (app) key twice to bring up the shutdown menu.
       This key now only needs to be pressed once.