Answer:
Without more details about the specific Aten KVM switch and RHS in use, I can only provide general guidance on where those ports and connections would likely be. Some things to consider:
• If the switch supports 4 CPUs, it is likely a 4-port KVM switch. So the options for where the RHS could connect would be to CPU 1 through CPU 4.
• The RHS typically stands for "Remote Host Station" which refers to the station that allows you to control and access the connected CPUs remotely. So the RHS port would connect to one of the CPU ports on the switch.
• Many KVM switches use standard PS/2 connectors for keyboard, mouse, video, and audio. Some also support USB connectors or a mix of PS/2 and USB ports. The ports on the Aten KVM switch and connectors on the RHS need to match in type and pin configuration to properly connect.
• Some switches use dedicated ports for keyboard, mouse, video, and audio for each CPU. Other switches use combined ports where you need to select whether the connection is for keyboard/mouse, monitor video, or audio. This will depend on your specific switch design.
• Ports are often labeled on the switch to indicate which CPU they correspond to, e.g. "CPU1", "CPU2", etc. The RHS would then connect to the appropriate port for the CPU you want to access remotely.
Without a visual diagram or more details on the Aten KVM switch, I cannot definitively specify which exact port (CPU 1 through CPU 4) the RHS should connect to. My recommendations would be:
Review the documentation for your specific Aten KVM switch model to determine port types and labels.
Ensure the connectors on the RHS match what the ports accept.
Try connecting the RHS to each port one by one, starting with CPU 1, until you gain access to the intended remote host system.
If still unsure or running into issues, you may need to contact Aten technical support for further guidance on your switch model.
Step-by-step explanation: