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I looked into this problem recently, and the only solution that I found is
to buy a hub (or a router, but that's more expensive) to connect both
interfaces (10BT and BNC/Coaxial). Asante or Allied Telesys sell this
material, should be less than 250 $.
Apparently there is a possibility to put two ethernet boards in your Mac,
and buy a program called Apple Internet Router, but I don't know anybody
who has set it up yet..
Hope that helps...
Matthias
______________________________________________________________
Matthias Haury _/_/_/ _/_/_/ _/_/_/
Flowcytometry _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
Department of Immunology _/ _/_/_/ _/_/_/
Institut Pasteur _/ _/ _/
25 rue du Dr. Roux _/_/_/ _/ _/
F - 75724 PARIS Cedex 15 INSTITUT PASTEUR PARIS
France
Tel: 33 1 40 61 31 29 Office
Tel: 33 1 40 61 33 52 Lab 1
Tel: 33 1 45 68 85 38 Lab 2
Fax: 33 1 45 68 86 39
Email: mhaury@pasteur.fr
______________________________________________________________
At 14:50 3/10/95, Ray Hicks wrote:
>Hi,
>Does anyone have experience of, or information on connecting a set of
>HP's (3 in my case) to the outside world via twisted pair ethernet.
>The three HP's are already linked using thin coaxial cable. Is it possible
>to plug both cable types into one interface board (on say a mac)
>and have both arms talk to each other, or is there a transducer that
>would match the signals?
>
>any help would be appreciated
>
>Ray
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