Tube🌿Timewelp, how'd i get into THIS situation? let's rewind...
on the back, we have the usual semi-cursed 13W3 video connector and the Sun keyboard connector. where am i going to find a Sun keyboard?
i just happen to have one, new in box! i bought this years ago at Weird Stuff Warehouse when they were still around. i have no idea why, but i'm glad i did.
however, they have RJ11 connectors and the keyboard (which is where the mouse plugs in) just has a mini-DIN connector. uh oh.
which brings me back to here. does this mouse, despite the connector difference, use the same protocol?
looks like it is essentially the same protocol as the version of the mouse (type 4?) designed for the SPARCstation. the output is open collector, inverted async serial, 5 byte.
time to build an adapter. the connector is RJ11 (technically 6P4C) but it has these pins sticking out, presumably so you can't plug it into a phone jack.
four months later 
i made the Video Snake Oil board that can adapt 13W3 (any type!) to VGA. you just wire up the little pads to whatever your machine needs.
i made the Video Snake Oil board that can adapt 13W3 (any type!) to VGA. you just wire up the little pads to whatever your machine needs.
i've also installed a ZuluSCSI. this neat little board is a lot cheaper than a SCSI2SD. i'm going to try and install Solaris using a CDROM ISO file. CD6_512.iso is placed on the SD card. it'll be ID 6, 512 bytes per sector.
Jonathan ‘theJPster’ Pallant@tubetime Doesn't ISO9660 use 2048 byte sectors?
Rob Isaac@thejpster @tubetime One of the quirks of the early sun machines is a reliance on 512-bytes-per-sector CD-ROMs. It’s not as impossible as it sounds, because many of the contemporary SCSI CD-ROM drives also support a mode select command to enable it.