1. Click Start and select Settings.
2. Select Control Panel.
3. Double-click System.
4. Select the Device Manager tab.
5. Double-click Sound, Video, and Game controllers.
6. Click to select the Osprey board.
7. Click Properties.
8. Click the Driver tab.

To determine machine-specific information for Sun Workstations for Solaris 2.x platforms:
One method for getting workstation information is to run the wsinfo command (/usr/openwin/bin/wsinfo). This will bring up a dialog with information about your workstation including: workstation type (for example: SUNW,Ultra-2; sparc; sun4u) operating system version (for example: SunOS Release 5.5.1 Generic_103640-19) window system version (for example: OpenWindows Version 3.5.1) physical memory (for example: 128 Megabytes)

On some platforms (like the Ultra-5/Ultra-10), the machine type may say something like: SUNW,Ultra-5_10. In this case, please report to us the correct machine type (either 5 or 10).

Another method for getting the same information above is to run uname -a. This displays:

% uname -a SunOS jumbo 5.5.1 Generic_103640-19 sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-2 Explanation: SunOS = o/s name jumbo = machine name 5.5.1 = o/s version release level Generic_103640-19 = o/s version sun4u = machine class sparc = machine processor type SUNW,Ultra-2 = machine type/platform

Another, more hardware oriented command is prtconf -pv. This displays a lot of useful information.

To determine machine specific information for Sun Workstations for Solaris 1.x (SunOS 4.x) platforms:
Run uname -a.
This will output information as described below:

% uname -a SunOS kazoo 4.1.3 3 sun4c Explanation: SunOS = o/s name kazoo = machine name 4.1.3 = o/s version release level 3 = o/s version sun4c = machine class

To determine product release version information for Sun Workstations on a Solaris 2.x platform:
The s/w portions of a product for Solaris 2.x are installed via packages. A given product may have multiple packages. Generally the revision numbers for each package of a product will be the same. Occasionally, for example when a bug fix is made, a given package of a product may have a higher revision number.

To determine what Osprey products are installed on your machine run:

% pkginfo | grep MMAC

This may give a list resembling:

system MMACo1ks Osprey-1100 Audio/Video Codec SBUS Card Device Driver
application MMACo1ku Osprey-1x00 Audio/Video Codec Runtime Support Software
application MMACo1kx Osprey-1x00 Audio/Video Codec XIL 1.2 Runtime Support Software

To find information about a particular package, run pkginfo -l on a package:

The important information is the PKGINST line and the VERSION line. So if you have an Osprey-1100 installed (as we do in this example) and are asked to report the s/w version number, run pkginfo -l on the packages and report to us something like:

MMACo1ks/1.0,REV=1.1.1, MMACo1ku/1.0,REV=1.1.1, MMACo1kx/5.5.1,REV=1.1.1

To determine product release version information for Sun Workstations on a Solaris 1.x platform:
Only the SLIC-Video product is currently supported on Solaris 1.x/SunOS 4.x.  If the s/w portion of the product has been installed, you can check the version by running the following command

% grep Version /usr/etc/slv.INSTALL

echo "SLIC-Video: Version 1.0 Release 1.0.6"

You would report to us in this example "Version 1.0 Release 1.0.6"

To determine display depth on a Sun workstation:
One easy way to determine color depth is to run xcolor which is in /usr/openwin/bin . This will bring up a window which represents the current installed colormap. On a 8bit display depth, you should see lots of little squares of different colors - especially at the top half of the colormap. On a 24bit display depth, you should not see little boxes of different colors. Instead you might see a few solid rows of red, black, green and blue.