HP Integrity rx4610 User Manual Download

Page: 1 / 249

Online Version: 1.0

Last Updated: June 2001

hp server rx4610

User Guide

Summary of Contents for Integrity rx4610

Page 1: ...Online Version 1 0 Last Updated June 2001 hp server rx4610 User Guide ...

Page 2: ...this document may be photocopied reproduced or translated to another language without the prior written consent of Hewlett Packard Company Intel and Itanium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft in the U S and other countries Qlogic Corporation is a registered trademark of Qlogic Corporation ATI is a registered trademark of ATI Technologies...

Page 3: ...lacing the Front Bezel 13 Removing and Replacing the HP Server s Main Cover 14 Tools Required 15 Removing the Top Cover 15 Replacing the Top Cover 16 3 Installing Fans and Power Supplies 19 Introduction 19 Tools and Supplies Needed 19 Hot Swapping the 172 mm Fans 20 Removing the 172 mm Fans 20 Installing the 172 mm Fans 21 Hot Swapping the 120 mm Fans 22 Removing the 120 mm Fans 22 Installing the ...

Page 4: ...8 Removing the SCSI Backplane 38 Installing the SCSI Backplane Board 39 Installing the Front Panel Board 39 Removing the Front Panel Module 39 Installing the Front Panel Board 40 5 Installing Additional Memory 41 Introduction 41 Tools Required 41 Memory Installation Guidelines 41 Removing the Processor Memory Complex 42 Removing the Memory Board DC to DC Converters 44 Removing and Installing Memor...

Page 5: ...ocessors 67 7 Installing Accessory Boards 69 Introduction 69 Tested PCI Boards 69 Tools Required 70 Accessory Board Installation Guidelines 70 IRQ Settings 70 Boot Priority 70 Installing Accessory Boards 71 Installing a Hot Swap PCI Board 71 Installing a Non Hot Plug PCI Board 74 Removing Accessory Boards 77 Removing a Non Hot Plug PCI Board 77 Removing a Hot Plug PCI Board 78 8 Server Management ...

Page 6: ...r 107 Introduction 107 Configuring the HP Server 107 Power on Sequence and Power on Self Test POST 107 The Extensible Firmware Interface EFI Boot Manager 109 Server Management Configuration Utility 113 Using BIOS Setup 123 Using the SELViewer Utility 133 Using the SDR Viewer Utility 137 Upgrading the Server 142 Upgrading the BIOS by Using Iflash64 142 Upgrading the Firmware 147 Using the FRUSDR Lo...

Page 7: ... Boardset Locations 203 VGA Video Port 203 Keyboard and Mouse 204 Parallel Port 205 Serial Ports A and B 206 Universal Serial Bus USB 207 SCSI 208 IDE 209 PCI 210 Information on Jumpers 214 General Procedure to Change Jumper Settings 214 Processor Baseboard Jumpers 215 Legacy I O Board Jumpers 221 I O Baseboard Jumpers 225 Power Distribution Board Jumpers T Docking 227 Determining DC to DC Status ...

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Page 9: ...hown in Figures 1 1 through 1 8 Front Panel The front panel of the HP Server provides the controls and indicators commonly used when operating the HP Server LCD DISPLAY POWER PWR PWR ACTIVE ACTIVE FAIL FAIL RESET INT SYS PWR PWR FAN GEN Figure 1 1 Front Panel Table 1 1 provides the front panel power switch and its associated LED indicator definitions ...

Page 10: ...d the system performs a crash dump provided the dump is supported by the operating system System Power LED Green When lit continuously it indicates the presence of DC power in the server When not lit it indicates power is turned off or the power source is disrupted Power Fail LED Amber When lit continuously it indicates a power failure Fan Fail LED Amber When flashing it indicates a fan failure Ge...

Page 11: ... drive This peripheral mounts directly above the top left power bay on the front of the chassis The drive is mounted on a removable tray that facilitates system assembly and service LCD DISPLAY POW ER PW R PW R ACTIVE ACTIVE FAIL FAIL RES ET INT SY S PW R PWR FAN GEN Open Close Button Activity LED Figure 1 2 DVD Drive Table 1 2 HP DVD Drive Control Indicator Description Open Close Button When pres...

Page 12: ...er bay on the front of the chassis The drive is mounted on a removable tray that facilitates system assembly and service LCD DISPLAY POW ER PW R PW R ACTIVE ACTIVE FAIL FAIL RES ET INT SY S PW R PWR FAN GEN Activity LED Ejector Button Figure 1 3 Drive Table 1 3 Floppy Diskette Drive Control Indicator Description Activity LED When lit it indicates the drive is in use Ejector Button When pressed it ...

Page 13: ...ard drive bay When a carrier is seated properly in the bay it snaps into place and leaves the locking handle exposed to the front of the chassis Drives can consume up to 24 watts of power and must be specified to run at a maximum ambient temperature of 40 C 104 F LCD DISPLAY P OW ER P WR P WR A CTIV E A CTIV E F AIL F AIL RE S ET INT S Y S P W R P WR F AN GE N LCD DISPLAY POWER PWR PWR ACTIVE ACTI...

Page 14: ...ard disk drives When flashing it indicates a drive reset in progress Power Supplies The chassis can be configured with three to four power supplies Each power supply has a dual rating of 800W minimum over an input range of 180 264VAC and 700W minimum over an input range of 90 132VAC Each supply is designed to minimize EMI and RFI Each power supply also has self contained fans for cooling The DC ou...

Page 15: ...ED Green When lit continuously it indicates the power supply DC outputs are on and OK Blinking indicates the power supply is on standby Off indicates there is no power to the power supply Predictive Fail LED Amber A blinking LED indicates that the power supply will soon fail Fail LED Amber When lit continuously it indicates that the power supply has failed and is not supplying output When blinking...

Page 16: ...r The keyboard port accepts a standard keyboard with a 6 pin PS 2 connector Two USB ports 0 and 1 with 4 pin connectors are provided for printers scanners and external modems The LAN port is included as an embedded controller based on Intel s 82559 10 100 BaseT Fast Ethernet controller It has a RJ 45 LAN connector and two LEDs to indicate LAN speed and valid connection The two Serial Ports are sta...

Page 17: ...e 1 6 Rear Panel and Ports Legacy I O Panel This board contains all legacy I O connections and plugs into an edge connector on the I O baseboard NOTE The keyboard and mouse connector must be plugged into the correct ports or the server will not boot ...

Page 18: ...e amber and one green are visible from the rear also inside of the HP Server as shown in Figure 1 7 Eight of the ten PCI slots can be individually powered down through the respective NOS or supported GUI utility without powering down the entire HP Server if the board has a Hot Plug compliant driver Status Indicators for PCI Cards Figure 1 7 Status Indicators for PCI Boards ...

Page 19: ...ected to the proper ports on the rear panel of the server 2 Remove the drive protection card if present from the diskette drive 3 Plug in the power cord for the monitor and turn it on 4 Plug the female ends of the server AC power cords into the input receptacle on the back of the chassis 5 Plug the male ends of the server AC power cords into grounded three pronged AC power outlet 6 Slide the serve...

Page 20: ...he Power button for several seconds Holding the Power button in for several seconds shuts down the server 4 Disconnect the power cord from the power source Normally this completes the power down procedure Connecting AC Power to Multiple Server Configurations The HP Server temporarily draws a large inrush current when first connected to an AC power source This also occurs when the Server is in a st...

Page 21: ... 2 Insert the screws through the bracket into the top hole of each group of three holes on the front sides of the HP Server Repeat this procedure for both handles 3 Hold the bezel in front of the HP Server 4 Press the bezel firmly into place You should hear several clicks as the bezel snaps into place on the bracket Removing and Replacing the Front Bezel The bezel is packed in the top tray 1 To re...

Page 22: ... installing PCI hot plug and non hot plug adapter boards the Legacy I O board fans hard drives power supplies or components inside the Processor Memory Complex WARNING Before removing the cover always disconnect the power cord and unplug the Ethernet cables Disconnect the power cord to avoid exposure to high energy levels that may cause burns when parts are short circuited by metal objects such as...

Page 23: ...trol Panel You may have to hold the Power button down for several seconds 3 Disconnect the power cord and any Ethernet line 4 Pull the server out of the rack 5 Loosen the thumbscrew at the front of the chassis that secures the 120 mm fan bay and fold the fan cover open 6 Loosen the two thumbscrews that secure the top cover to the rear of the chassis and fold the rear half of the top cover open 7 L...

Page 24: ...r parts inside the system 3 Check that cables add in boards and other components are properly installed 4 Make sure that the 120 mm fan cover is lifted and open 5 Fold the rear part of the top cover open and set it down on the chassis aligning the hooks on both sides of the front half of the cover 6 Place your hands on the sides of the chassis near the hinge of the rear part such that your thumbs ...

Page 25: ...ully engaged into the chassis 8 Replace the PCI adapter board cover and install the screw that secures it to the top cover 9 Close the rear half of the top cover and tighten the two thumbscrews 10 Push the chassis back into the rack 11 Connect the keyboard mouse and monitor before powering up the system 12 Power on the system 13 Power on any peripherals connected to the server that you shut down ...

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Page 27: ... in the front of the chassis This chapter describes the procedures necessary to remove and to replace these components Tools and Supplies Needed Phillips cross head screwdriver 2 bit Antistatic wrist strap recommended Pen or pencil Equipment Log To record the model and serial numbers of the server all installed options and any other pertinent information about the server see Appendix B Equipment L...

Page 28: ...ber LED on the failed fan itself will be illuminated The individual fan LEDs may be seen through view ports in the fan covers Removing the 172 mm Fans To remove the 172 mm fan complete the following steps 1 Observe all standard safety and ESD precautions 2 Slide the server out of the rack far enough to expose the fan access doors near the front sides of the chassis CAUTION Do not leave the door op...

Page 29: ... on the fan access door and open the door NOTE Verify the connector orientation prior to installing the new fan 2 Slide the new fan into place with the connector oriented to engage the socket inside of the fan enclosure 3 Push the fan assembly firmly into the enclosure to seat the connector 4 Close the fan access door and engage the latch by pushing it downward 5 Slide the chassis back into the ra...

Page 30: ...individual fan LEDs may be seen through view ports in the fan covers Removing the 120 mm Fans To remove the 120mm fan complete the following procedure 1 Slide the server out of the rack far enough to expose the fan access door on the top of the chassis 2 Unscrew the thumbscrew on the front of the fan access door and lift the door open If a fan has failed the amber LED light is illuminated CAUTION ...

Page 31: ...ose the fan access door on the top of the chassis 2 Unscrew the thumbscrew on the front of the fan access door and lift the door open 3 Slide the new fan into place with the connector oriented to engage the socket inside of the fan enclosure 4 Push the fan assembly firmly into the enclosure to seat the connector 5 Close the fan access door and tighten the thumbscrew 6 Slide the chassis back into t...

Page 32: ...be vacant for more than five minutes when server power is on Exceeding the five minute limit might cause system cooling to fall below the minimum required level and possibly cause damage to system components NOTE If you have only three power supplies operational they must occupy the first second and fourth power supply bays as you face the chassis Figure 3 3 shows the power supply installation ord...

Page 33: ... Status PWR Green Top Position PFAIL Amber Middle Position FAIL Amber Bottom Position No AC power to any power supplies Off Off Off No AC power to a specific power supply Off Off On AC present Standby output on Blinking Off Off DC outputs on and okay On Off Off Power supply failure Off Off On Current limit On Off Blinking Predictive failure On Blinking Latched Off Removing a Power Supply To remove...

Page 34: ...o fall below acceptable levels To install the new power supply complete the following procedure 1 Remove the new power supply from the protective packaging and place it on an antistatic surface 2 Record the model and serial numbers of the power supply in your equipment log 3 With the handle in the open position pulled down slide the replacement power supply into the power supply bay until it stops...

Page 35: ...HP Server is internally limited to 2 mass storage devices IDE Devices The diskette drive and DVD drive are standard on all models of the HP Server They are housed in two piece drive carrier assemblies that rest on the chassis surface They are accessible when the top cover is removed See Figures 4 3 and 4 4 The Legacy I O board contains the PCI enhanced IDE interface with two IDE buses The primary ...

Page 36: ...ices in this order 1 SCSI 2 PM 3 SM 4 PS 5 Other Boot Devices IDE DVD drive Flexible disk drive 6 PCI slot 1 7 PCI slot 2 8 PCI slot 3 9 PCI slot 4 10 PCI slot 5 11 PCI slot 6 12 PCI slot 7 13 PCI slot 8 14 PCI slot 9 15 PCI slot 10 The SCSI controller chip interfaces the PCI bus to two Ultra3 SCSI buses and contains an onboard RISC processor The RISC processor is a fully autonomous device capable...

Page 37: ...pad recommended Pen or pencil Equipment log to record the model and serial numbers of components Installing a Hot Swap Hard Drive The HP Server supports a variety of single ended SCSI SCA type hard disk drives The area of the chassis below the system s controls and indicators on the front panel houses up to two 3 5 inch bays Each bay can contain a single industry standard SCSI 2 or SCSI 3 one inch...

Page 38: ...his time A slowly blinking amber fault light indicates that a drive that has just been replaced is in recovery mode drive array being rebuilt Power to drive is on Off Off Off There is no drive installed in the bay Removing a Hard Disk Drive To remove a hard disk drive from the disk bay complete the following procedure 1 Look at the amber LEDs above the hard disk bays to determine which drive is ba...

Page 39: ...stalled without the use of any tools To install the hard disk drive complete the following procedure 1 Remove the plastic bezel on the front of the server 2 Orient the new drive s carrier and drive assembly in front of the bay guide rails so that the latch is toward the top Make sure that the carrier is placed correctly into the guide rails to avoid damage CAUTION Do not press on the perforated me...

Page 40: ...te drive for 1 44 MB and 120 MB media and a DVD drive Both drives are part of the standard configuration and mount directly above the power bays on the front of the chassis The drives are mounted on removable trays that facilitate system assembly and service The server must be powered down to install these drives Installing the Floppy Disk Drive The floppy disk drive is housed in a two piece drive...

Page 41: ... 3 Disconnect the drive s data and power cables from cable adapter PCB at the rear of the drive 4 Loosen the thumbscrew found at the rear of the drive carrier assembly 5 Slide the drive and the drive carrier assembly toward the rear of the chassis so that the front part of the drive clears the opening in the chassis 6 Remove the drive carrier assembly with the drive in it from the chassis 7 Place ...

Page 42: ...rier assembly 6 Install the drive s data and power cables into the cable adapter PCB 7 Install the top cover Installing the DVD Drive The DVD Drive is housed in two piece drive carrier assembly that rests on the chassis surface The drive carrier assembly is accessible when the top cover is removed The following sections describe how to remove and install the drive Removing the DVD Drive To remove ...

Page 43: ... 6 Place the drive in an antistatic protective wrapper if you are not reinstalling the same drive Installing the DVD Drive To install the new DVD drive complete the following steps 1 Remove the new drive from its protective wrapper and place it face down on an antistatic surface 2 Record the drive model and serial numbers in your equipment log 3 Pick up the DVD drive and drive carrier assembly and...

Page 44: ...e SCSI chain If no external devices are connected then no termination is required The internal SCSI controller terminates channel B electrically if no external devices are sensed at the connector Please consult the product update information for the latest approved adapters on the following HP website http www hp com Removing and Installing the Hard Disk Bay The Hard Drive Bay provides mounting fe...

Page 45: ...n off switch on the front of the chassis and remove both AC power cords 2 If the front bezel is not already removed remove the bezel 3 Align the Hard Disk Bay such that the connector side is facing into the chassis and push the bay into the front of the chassis 4 Ensure the drive bay seats into the front connector on the Power Distribution Board T Docking Board 5 Replace the four screws at the top...

Page 46: ...1 Remove the Hard Disk Bay as described in Removing the Hard Disk Bay earlier in this chapter 2 Disconnect the LCD panel cable from the SCSI Backplane 3 Remove the cap stabilizer retaining screw and the cap stabilizer These two items will be used on the new board 4 Remove the three screws that secure the SCSI Backplane to the Hard Disk Bay 5 Carefully place the SCSI Backplane on a clean anti stati...

Page 47: ...oard displays server information The module is attached to the front of the Hard Disk Bay which must first be removed to gain access to the Front Panel Board Removing the Front Panel Module To remove the Front Panel module complete the following procedure 1 Turn off the system by using the power on off switch on the front of the chassis and remove both AC power cords 2 Remove the Hard Disk Bay fro...

Page 48: ...oard To install the new Front Panel Board complete the following steps 1 Using two Phillips screws secure the new Front Panel Board to the Hard Disk Bay 2 Connect the front part of the Front Panel Board data cable to the connector on the new Front Panel Board 3 Install the Hard Disk Bay into the chassis as described in Installing the Hard Disk Bay above ...

Page 49: ...ssis clip lead and a wrist strap Memory Installation Guidelines Each Memory Board can support from 1 GB to 32 GB The server supports up to 64 GB of system memory Use only HP DIMMs which are 3 3V 168 pin PC100 buffered SDRAM DIMMs in 256 MB 512 MB or 1 GB modules DIMMs must be installed in the order indicated by the numbered slots on the memory board in groups of four Verify that the same size DIMM...

Page 50: ...rd and unplug the Ethernet cables Disconnect the power cord to avoid exposure to high energy levels that may cause burns when parts are short circuited by metal objects such as tools or jewelry 2 Disconnect the power cables and any external cables connected to the system If necessary label each cable to expedite re assembly WARNING Make sure that the rack is anchored securely so that it does not t...

Page 51: ...ove the four screws that secure the complex to the chassis These screws are located on the left side of the chassis as you face the front of the system 8 Rotate the two extraction levers on the sides of the module to eject it from the Sideplane board connector Figure 5 2 Removing the Processor Memory Complex ...

Page 52: ... to DC Converters must be removed before the Memory Board can be replaced To remove the converters complete the following procedure 1 Observe the necessary safety and ESD precautions 2 Remove the Processor Memory Complex as described in Removing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 3 Loosen the slide clamp screw that secures the converters but do not remove it Loosening the upper screw allows...

Page 53: ...e plugged in to each side of the processor board the top and the underside of the Processor Memory Complex The following procedure describes the removal process for either memory board To remove the memory board complete the following procedure 1 Open and remove the Processor Memory Complex 2 If desired remove the DIMMs from the memory board you are removing as described in Removing DIMMs in Chapt...

Page 54: ...n the two captive screws in the handle that spans the middle of the Memory Board 7 Remove the bracket with the thumbscrew that locks the extraction levers 8 Pull up on the extraction levers to disengage the memory board from the processor board NOTE Both extraction levers must be raised evenly while disengaging the memory from the Processor Baseboard The memory board must remain parallel to the Pr...

Page 55: ...cedure describes the installation process for either memory board To re install the memory board or install a new board complete the following procedure 1 Observe all safety and ESD precautions 2 Remove the Processor Memory Complex as described in Removing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 3 With both extraction levers raised to engage the guide pins place the memory board over the Process...

Page 56: ... the extraction lever over the extraction levers and tighten the screw 10 Replace the DC DC converters as described in Installing the Memory Board DC to DC Converters in Chapter 5 11 If you removed any DIMMs replace them as described in Installing DIMMs in Chapter 5 12 Replace the Processor Memory Complex as described in Installing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 Installing and Removing ...

Page 57: ...m is already installed and working power down the system Refer to Chapter 1 Controls Ports and Indicators WARNING The power supply will continue to provide standby current to the HP Server until the power cable is disconnected 2 Disconnect the power cables and all external cables If necessary label each one to aid in the re assembly of the unit 3 Remove the top cover from the HP Server Refer to Ch...

Page 58: ...rmly until the DIMM is seated correctly 8 Push the plastic ejector levers on the socket ends to the upright position Repeat the DIMM installation steps for each DIMM you wish to install Removing DIMMs You may need to remove a DIMM module to downsize your memory configuration or to replace a defective DIMM 1 If the system is already installed and working power down the system Refer to Chapter 1 Con...

Page 59: ...is replaced To install the converters complete the following procedure 1 Observe the necessary safety and ESD precautions 2 Remove the Processor Memory Complex as described in Removing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 3 Carefully align the Processor DC to DC converter s plug with the socket on the Processor Memory Complex assembly and press it firmly into place Be sure to keep the convert...

Page 60: ... 3 Push the extraction levers toward the chassis so that they are engaged at the same time seating the Complex into the Sideplane board 4 Fasten the four screws on the left side of the chassis to hold the Processor Memory Complex in place 5 Locate the Processor Memory Complex Cover and orient it such that the right side of the cover is just to the left of the right side of the bay 6 Press the cove...

Page 61: ... Jumper removal tool or needle nosed pliers An anti static service kit 3M 8501 8502 8503 or equivalent This kit includes a static dissipating work surface a chassis clip lead and a wrist strap Equipment Log Processor Configuration Guidelines The HP Server supports a variety of processor speeds with an FSB front side bus speed of 133 MHz The HP Server supports processor speeds of 733 MHz and 800 MH...

Page 62: ...he Processor Memory Complex z Use only processor upgrade kits with the same HP product number This ensures the processor type clock speed and cache sizes are the same Figure 6 1 System Board Set Removing the CPU Thermal Dummy CPU thermal dummies must be installed where a processor is absent to properly direct cooling airflow Therefore the CPU thermal dummy must be removed before installing an addi...

Page 63: ... way to access some of the captive screws in the next step 6 Loosen the captive screws in the top of the triple beam and lift it up and away from the Processor Memory Complex 7 Lift the blanks out of the complex Installing an Additional Processor This section provides the instructions for installing an additional processor If only two processors are to reside in the server both processors must res...

Page 64: ...y current to the HP Server until the power cables are disconnected 4 Disconnect the AC power cord WARNING Make sure that the rack is anchored securely so it will not tip when the server chassis is extended 5 Pull the chassis out of the rack 6 Remove the Processor Memory Complex Refer to Chapter 5 Removing the Processor Memory Complex 7 Ensure the processor speed of the second processor CPU 2 is th...

Page 65: ... 57 Figure 6 2 Installing the Microprocessor 10 Place the power pod into position on the Processor Baseboard Ensure that the engaging tab is to the rear of the retention module RM and then slide it forward to engage its connector on the processor ...

Page 66: ...nnecting the Power Pod 11 Place the triple beam into position by lowering it down over the processors power pod or the CPU thermal dummy 12 Secure the triple beam into place by tightening the top captive screws and then the four thumbscrews on the end of the beam ...

Page 67: ...nsert the sheet metal baffle at the front of the processors or CPU thermal dummies in the Processor Memory Complex To insert the baffle press the flexible retaining tabs in as you slide the baffle into place 14 Be sure to close the plastic latch to secure the Processor Memory Complex halves 15 Insert the Processor Memory Complex into the chassis as described in Installing the Processor Memory Comp...

Page 68: ...ile to determine if your NOS requires a reinstall in order to recognize the new processor s Removing a Processor Use this procedure to remove a processor and its heatsink The heatsink is attached to the back of the processor If a processor is not replaced a CPU thermal dummy must fill the slot to ensure proper cooling of the unit CAUTION Always wear a wrist strap and use a static dissipating work ...

Page 69: ...ory Complex 8 Remove the power pod associated with the processor to be removed by pulling it back to disengage it from its connector and then lifting it out of the system 9 Press the black extraction lever next to the processor cartridge to eject the pin array cartridge from its socket 10 Lift the processor cartridge from its socket and remove it from the system 11 Place the cartridge on a clean E...

Page 70: ...Insert the Processor Memory Complex into the chassis as described in Chapter 5 Installing the Processor Memory Complex Installing the Processor Baseboard The Processor Baseboard resides between the two halves of the Processor Memory Complex Removal of the Processor Baseboard involves disassembly of the entire Processor Memory Complex The board can accommodate one to four processors and two memory ...

Page 71: ... Installing Memory Boards in Chapter 5 Figure 6 6 The Processor Baseboard 4 Remove the topside microprocessors as described in Removing a Microprocessor in Chapter 6 5 Carefully turn the Processor Memory Complex over so that you can work on its underside 6 Repeat steps three and four to remove components and hardware from this side of the Processor Baseboard 7 With all components and hardware remo...

Page 72: ...half Be sure that the rail side of the complex is in contact with the work surface 2 Carefully place the Processor Baseboard topside up into position on the bottom half of the Processor Memory Complex Be sure that the guide pins align with the holes on the Processor Baseboard If placed correctly the Acacia Tree silkscreen will be visible NOTE The Processor Board must be squarely aligned in the Pro...

Page 73: ...top half of the Processor Memory Complex as described in Installing an Additional Processor in Chapter 6 11 Install the triple beam 12 Insert the sheet metal baffle located to the front of the processors or CPU thermal dummies in the Processor Memory Complex To insert the baffle press the flexible retaining tabs in as you slide the baffle into position 13 Install the memory board into the top half...

Page 74: ...ribed in Installing an Additional Processor in Chapter 6 17 Install the triple beam and the metal baffle 18 Install the memory board into the bottom half of the Processor Memory Complex as described in Removing and Installing Memory Boards in Chapter 5 19 Install the Processor Memory Complex into the server as described in Installing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 ...

Page 75: ...wo captive screws that help secure the Processor Baseboard to the Processor Memory Complex 6 Carefully turn the Processor Memory Complex over so that you can work on the underside 7 Install the CPU thermal dummies into the bottom half of the Processor Memory Complex as described in Installing a CPU Thermal Dummy in Chapter 6 8 Install the memory board into the bottom half of the Processor Memory C...

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Page 77: ...16 2 provides for slots 6 through 8 F16 3 provides for slots 9 and 10 Tested PCI Boards For a list of tested PCI boards check for compatibility in the Hardware Tested Products list for the HP Server under the Service and Support topic for the specific NOS used in the HP Server at HP s web site http www hp com CAUTION Some accessory board outputs may exceed U S National Electrical code NFPA 70 Clas...

Page 78: ... Plug and Play feature of the PCI boards to correctly assign its resources automatically Boot Priority The Server s boot priority BIOS search order for a boot drive should be considered when selecting a PCI slot on the system board This is especially important if you are installing a board that requires an early number in the boot order The board s boot priority is set by its slot location in the ...

Page 79: ...n the I O Baseboard You can replace a hot plug PCI I O board without shutting down the server However you must use the operating system or a resident GUI to shut down or power off the PCI I O board before you replace it The PCI hot plug PHP is a rotating plastic mechanism that actuates a switch located on the PCI hot plug LED board Each PCI slot has four indicator LEDs two on the outside and two o...

Page 80: ...ace 6 Record in your log the serial number of the board and any jumpers or switch settings according to the board manufacturer s instructions See Appendix B for the equipment log form 7 Skip to step 8 if you are installing a board in an empty slot To replace a board or install a different board in an occupied slot after the LED shows which slot is powered down press the center of the PHP mechanism...

Page 81: ... chassis Figure 7 2 Open the PCI PHP Mechanism Securing the Board at the Rear of the Chassis 10 If you are adding a new board remove the perforated rear panel cover in the slot you re using by pushing it out from inside the chassis 11 Press the PCI board down firmly until it seats in its slot CAUTION Some accessory option board outputs exceed Class 2 or limited power source limits and must use app...

Page 82: ...ccessory board Observe the safety guidelines listed earlier The server must be shut down before installing a non hot plug PCI board 1 If the HP Server is already installed and working power down the HP Server Refer to Chapter 1 Controls Ports and Indicators WARNING The power supply will continue to provide standby current to the HP Server until the power cable is disconnected 2 Disconnect the powe...

Page 83: ...sted Products List that shows specific slot recommendations for a particular PCI board type 7 Lift the rear cover to expose the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover 8 Loosen the screw that secures the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover 9 Grasp the cover by its exposed long side and lift the cover over the non hot plug boards away from the chassis You can completely remove the cover if you want b...

Page 84: ...rotate the mechanism downward from outside the chassis 12 If you are adding a new board remove the perforated rear panel cover in the slot you re using by pushing it out from inside the chassis NOTE Ensure you save the slot covers for use later to prevent EMI interference These slot covers make a better metal to metal contact than previous slot cover designs 13 Being careful not to touch the compo...

Page 85: ...25 Once the accessory board is installed you may need to install software drivers The drivers for the new board are either part of your existing system software or included on a flexible diskette provided with the accessory board Removing Accessory Boards The HP Server has eight hot swap PCI board slots and two non hot swap PCI board slots You can remove a hot plug PCI I O board without shutting d...

Page 86: ... slot hinge Access is now available to the two non hot plug PCI slots and the Legacy I O board 9 Label and disconnect all peripheral cables attached to the board you are going to remove 10 Release the plastic retaining mechanism I O Card Guide that secures the end of the board nearest the front of the chassis 11 Press the center of the rocker switch that secures the end of the board nearest the re...

Page 87: ...assis When the mechanism clicks open position it all the way down by rotating it from the outside of the chassis 8 Release the plastic retaining mechanism I O Card Guide that secures the end of the board nearest the front of the chassis 9 Carefully grasp the adapter board and gently slide it up and out of the system Make sure that you do not scrape the board against other components 10 Store the b...

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Page 89: ...nt Controller BMC is a microcontroller with associated circuitry that resides on the Legacy I O board The primary purpose of the BMC is to autonomously monitor for system platform management events and log their occurrence in the non volatile System Event Log SEL System platform management events include over temperature and over voltage conditions as well as fan failures The following is a list o...

Page 90: ... Temperature and Voltage monitoring Fan failure monitoring Processor presence monitoring Speaker Beep capability on standby and when system is powered up Itanium processor SEEPROM interface Processor temperature monitoring Hot plug PCI slot status monitoring Processor bus speed setting Chassis fan failure light control Chassis power fault light control Chassis power light control SDR SEL timestamp...

Page 91: ... The internal IPMB transports server management information within a system and the external ICMB transports server management information between various chassis in a server s and peripherals cluster configuration Hot Swap Controller HSC The Hot Swap Controller HSC resides on the Power Distribution Board T Docking The primary functions of the HSC are as follows Implements the SAF TE command set C...

Page 92: ...nts WARNING The power supply will continue to provide standby current to the HP Server until the power cable is disconnected from the rear panel 2 Power down the HP Server 3 Disconnect the power cables 4 Open the rear cover of the server and remove the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover by loosening its screw and unhinging the cover 5 Remove the top cover as described in Removing the Top Cover i...

Page 93: ...ew to disconnect and remove the external SCSI port from the chassis I O connector at the rear of chassis 9 Remove all non hot plug PCI and hot plug PCI I O adapter boards as described in Removing Accessory Boards in Chapter 7 10 Remove all PCI slot plastic dividers 11 Loosen the thumbscrew at the back of the chassis holding the protective cover over the DC DC converters on the Sideplane and remove...

Page 94: ...ard These screws also secure the baseboard tray to the server chassis 14 Remove the PCI LED cable 15 Remove the plastic shield 16 Remove the Internal SCSI cable for the hard drives from the board 17 Use the two extraction installation levers on the sides of the I O Baseboard to pull it clear of the connector on the Sideplane 18 Once loose slide the I O Baseboard in the direction of the levers agai...

Page 95: ...install the I O Baseboard complete the following procedure 1 Observe all safety and ESD precautions for handling electronic components 2 Install the I O Baseboard into the I O Baseboard tray 3 Orient the I O Baseboard and tray assembly such that the connector end faces the Sideplane 4 Angle the I O Baseboard such that the side with the two extraction installation levers lowers into the chassis fir...

Page 96: ... Sideplane and secure the cover with the thumbscrew 13 Connect the cable to the external SCSI port at both ends one to the I O Baseboard and the other secured to the rear of the chassis with the captive thumbscrew 14 Install the Legacy I O board and cables as described in Installing the Legacy I O Board 15 Install the non hot plug PCI and hot plug PCI adapter boards as described in Installing Acce...

Page 97: ...ns for handling electronic components 2 Remove the I O Baseboard as described in Removing the I O Baseboard in this chapter 3 Remove the Power Distribution Board T Docking as described in Removing the Power Distribution Board T Docking in this chapter 4 Remove the Processor Memory Complex as described in Removing the Processor Memory Complex in Chapter 5 a Remove the sheet metal cover protecting t...

Page 98: ... Slide the Sideplane towards the front of the chassis As you slide the board keep the front bottom edge of the board in contact with the carrier tray as the board is rotated up and out of the chassis 7 Tilt the Sideplane up and out of the chassis 8 Remove the two retaining screws from the Sideplane to remove the mounting plate ...

Page 99: ...f the chassis and slide it toward the rear of the chassis back into position The front lower corner of the board is the rotation point you should use when positioning the board into place 4 Tighten the captive thumbscrews on Sideplane to secure it to the chassis 5 Reinstall the Power Distribution Board T Docking as described in Installing the Power Distribution Board T Docking 6 Reinstall the I O ...

Page 100: ... securely so it will not tip when the server chassis is extended 4 Pull the chassis out of the rack as far as it will go 5 Loosen the two thumbscrews in the back of the chassis that secure the rear cover 6 Lift the rear cover to expose the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover 7 Loosen the screw that secures the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover 8 Grasp the cover by its exposed long side and lif...

Page 101: ...de of the chassis just below the board as you insert the black retaining pins as a safeguard should they slip from your fingers 3 Press the pins through the holes in the board and through their receptacles in the chassis 4 Connect the cable to the PCI Hot Plug LED Board 5 Attach the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover to the chassis and secure it with the screw 6 Close the rear part of the top co...

Page 102: ...er chassis is extended 4 Pull the chassis out of the rack as far as it will go 5 Label and disconnect all peripheral cables attached to the Legacy I O board s back panel on the back of the system 6 Loosen the two thumbscrews in the back of the chassis that secure the rear cover 7 Lift the rear cover to expose the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover 8 Loosen the screw that secures the non hot plug...

Page 103: ...s DVD and Floppy Disk Drive from the Legacy I O board by grasping the ends of the cable connectors and rocking them out of their respective connectors 15 Carefully lay the board component side up on an antistatic work surface or inside proper packaging Installing the Legacy I O Board To install the Legacy I O Board complete the following procedure 1 Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the be...

Page 104: ...the I O Legacy board 5 Connect the server management cable to the Legacy I O board 6 Press the board down firmly until it seats in its slot 7 Attach the rear screw that secures the board to the chassis 8 Close the plastic latching mechanism that secures the end of the board nearest the front of the chassis 9 Install the non hot plug PCI adapter board cover by aligning the slotted hinge into the ch...

Page 105: ...erve the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter 2 Remove the Legacy I O board as described in Removing and Installing the Legacy I O Board on page 126 3 Insert the tip of a small flat bladed screwdriver or equivalent under the plastic tab on the snap on plastic retainer holding the battery on the Legacy I O board 4 Gently push down on the screwdriver to lift the battery 5 Remo...

Page 106: ...ve to hold the Power button down for several seconds Removing the power cords ensures that the server is not under standby power WARNING Make sure that the rack is anchored securely so it will not tip when the server chassis is extended 4 Remove the top cover as described in Removing the Top Cover in Chapter 2 5 Remove all power supplies as described in Hot Swapping Power Supplies in Chapter 3 6 D...

Page 107: ...Distribution Board T Docking 11 Remove the fan DVD and floppy drive cable power connector from the Power Distribution Board by squeezing the lock tab and carefully pulling the connector upwards 12 Loosen the two top captive screws from the AC Power Distribution Bracket Lift the AC distribution bracket out of the way and disconnect the AC input cables from both connectors ...

Page 108: ...n Bracket 13 Loosen the six captive thumbscrews securing the Power Distribution Board plastic overlay Remove the overlay 14 Remove the two hot swap drives from the Hard Drive Bay 15 Remove the four screws securing the Hard Drive Bay and pull the bay completely out of the chassis ...

Page 109: ...tribution Board T Docking You can access these cables from the emptied Hard Drive Bay 17 Lift the small handle mounted to the top of the Power Distribution Board T Docking near the Sideplane to disengage the Power Distribution Board T Docking from the Sideplane 18 Grasp the Power Distribution Board T Docking by the right rear edge and lift up to remove it from the chassis ...

Page 110: ...ginal Power Distribution Board T Docking and attach it to the replacement board 2 Place the Power Distribution Board T Docking into position taking care to locate the board over the indexing stake in the middle and not over the SCSI cable 3 Engage the connector on the side of the Power Distribution Board T Docking to the Sideplane Be sure that the connector on the Power Distribution Board T Dockin...

Page 111: ...n Board T Docking 9 Connect the DC DC converter to the top of the Power Distribution Board T Docking 10 Connect AC input cables to both connectors on the AC Power Distribution bracket 11 Align the AC input bracket and install the two screws to secure it 12 Install the bracket between the 120 mm fan housing and the AC input bracket Make sure that the fan cable can reach the connector on the Power D...

Page 112: ......

Page 113: ...nd mouse connectors as well as the connection for the monitor are mounted on the rear panel of the server The keyboard mouse and monitor should be plugged in before powering up the HP Server rx4610 The BIOS detects these peripherals and configures them accordingly Figure 9 1 Rear Panel Ports ...

Page 114: ...ge and the system will not finish the boot process 1 Connect the monitor keyboard and mouse to the HP Server using the connections provided on the rear of the chassis See Figure 9 1 NOTE The two USB connectors are reserved for printers scanners and external modems but not the keyboard or mouse If you have a console switch box refer to the switch box s user guide for instructions on connecting the ...

Page 115: ...he following procedures are described below Power on Sequence and Power on Self Test EFI Boot Manager Server Management Configuration Utility BIOS Setup Utility QLogic SCSI Utility SELViewer Utility SDR Viewer Utility Power on Sequence and Power on Self Test POST Turning on the system causes POST to run and control to pass to the Boot Manager From the Boot Manager you can choose to invoke the EFI ...

Page 116: ...ors memory keyboard and most installed peripheral devices During the memory test POST displays the amount of memory it is able to access and test The length of time needed to test memory depends on the amount of memory installed POST is stored in flash memory 3 The LCD displays boot progress as follows Boot First Row Test should always be 64MB Base Memory Test 2GB max Ext Memory Test will report o...

Page 117: ... configured the boot options after the server is powered up the Boot Manager presents you with different ways to bring up the system For example you can boot to the EFI Shell to an operating system located on the network or residing on media in the server or the Boot Maintenance Menu EFI Shell A simple interactive environment that allows EFI device drivers to be loaded EFI applications to be launc...

Page 118: ...ng it as a boot option In this case the EFI Boot Manager searches the root directories and the EFI TOOLS directories of all of the EFI System Partitions present in the system for the specified EFI Application Add a Boot Option Adds a boot option to the EFI Boot Manager You specify the option by providing the name of the EFI application Along with the name you can also provide either ASCII or UNICO...

Page 119: ... to easily adapt to many different hardware configurations The EFI shell is a simple interactive environment that allows EFI device drivers to be loaded EFI applications to be launched and operating systems to be booted In addition the shell also provides a set of basic commands used to manage files and the system environment variables After booting the server to the EFI Shell you have all its com...

Page 120: ...h b p prot_id handle Dumps handle info dmpstore Dumps variable store echo on off text Echos text to stdout or toggle script echo Edd30 On Off Enables or Disables EDD 3 0 Device Paths edit filename Edits a file endfor Delimiter for loop constructs scripts only endif Delimiter for IF THEN constructs scripts only err level Sets or displays error level for var in set Loop constructs scripts only goto ...

Page 121: ...nformation vol fs volume_label Sets or displays a volume label Server Management Configuration Utility The Server Management Configuration Utility SM Config is an EFI based program used to view or modify the Server Management firmware configuration data The firmware configuration is maintained by the BMC The executable program for the utility is named SMconfig efi SM Config provides the following ...

Page 122: ...the data from mydata ini with the File Open command described below Main Window The SM Config pull down menu lets your select the main features of the utility To access menu items use the arrow keys Press the Enter key to select a menu item A brief description of each menu item is displayed in the tip view window at the bottom of the screen File Open Use the File menu to open a different ini file ...

Page 123: ...the arrow keys to move up or down the list Press the Enter key to select an item from the drop down box Each item in the drop down boxes displays a brief description in the tip view window Use the Esc key to exit from any level of the configuration to a previous level Save the configuration data by selecting the Save button and pressing Enter Use the Cancel button or Esc key to abort changes and r...

Page 124: ...nds Power Cycle Delay The delay in seconds between power cycles The range is 0 to 255 seconds where 0 is the default value For this period of time after the system is turned off the BMC ignores the front panel power switch if anyone attempts to turn the system back on Fault Resilient Booting FRB Setup Fault Resilient Booting FRB allows a multiprocessor system to boot in case the bootstrap processo...

Page 125: ...eration when the system enters the S1 sleep state Do Not Stop Fans Fans continue to run when the system enters a sleep state Stop Fans Stops fans on a sleep state Platform Event Filtering PEF Setup Platform Event Filtering is used to configure the actions taken when certain platform events occur You must select Save in the PEF Setup page to actually set the filter entries The available event filte...

Page 126: ...splayed to the left of the filter entry The arrowhead is removed when the filter entry is disabled Use the Tab key to move between the filter entries and the OK button Select OK to go back to the PEF setup page Use the Esc key to abort any selection altogether Platform Event Paging PEP Setup The Platform Event Paging PEP setup is used to configure the following telephone paging features PEP Featur...

Page 127: ...rect Connect Mode is for applications that connect the EMP port directly to another computer system Modem Mode is for applications that connect the EMP port to an external modem Data Carrier Detect DCD Mode Enables or disables monitoring of the Data Carrier Detect DCD signal When DCD Mode is enabled the EMP is activated and or reinitialized whenever the serial port s DCD signal becomes de asserted...

Page 128: ...ion or modem Select the Set Password button to display the password setup page for clearing or setting the password You must select Save in the previous setup page to clear or set the new password to the BMC Valid characters for this password are A Z a z and 0 9 The maximum line length allowed is 16 characters The password setup page consists of two edit boxes one to enter a password another to co...

Page 129: ...st IP Address is the logical or Internet Address of this server You must enter the IP address if DHCP is disabled see the DHCP option below Enter the IP address as dotted notation Example 192 168 0 2 Subnet Mask The Subnet Mask is the logical or Internet address of this server s subnet The mask is used to determine if the alert destination is in the local subnet or another subnet relative to the s...

Page 130: ...learing or setting the password The password setup page consists of two edit boxes one to enter a password another to confirm and an OK button If a password already exists both of the edit boxes display Valid characters for this password are any ASCII values 32 126 the characters space through tilde or through The maximum length allowed is 16 characters To clear the old password clear both edit bo...

Page 131: ... sequence follow these steps 1 Press the Power on off button on the Front Panel of the server 2 Immediately begin pressing F2 repeatedly until you see video If the server has an Administrator password configured you are prompted to enter the password If the server does not have a password configured the Main screen of the BIOS Setup Utility appears For information on the Setup screens refer to Pri...

Page 132: ...Main Displays the BIOS version processor type and lets you configure the system time and date For details on this screen see Table 10 4 Advanced Lets you configure boot settings configure peripheral devices select the IDE controller and hard disk drive select the type of floppy drive and configure the chipset settings For details on this screen see Table 10 5 Security Let s you establish Administr...

Page 133: ...purposes only Processor Type Intel Itanium The processor type You cannot change this value It is displayed for informational purposes only Processor Retest Disabled Enabled If Enabled BIOS will activate and retest all processors on the next system boot This option will be automatically reset to Disabled on the next system boot Language English US Francais FR Deutsch GR Italiano IT Espanol SP The d...

Page 134: ...No Yes Configures boot settings If the operating system that runs on the server supports plug and play operation set this value to Yes Reset Config Data No Yes Resets the configuration data after a reboot operation Numlock Off On Locks the number keypad ADM Graphics Mode Disabled Enabled Enables or disables the ADM graphics mode Peripheral Configuration Serial Port A Auto Enable Disable Determines...

Page 135: ...ermines Parallel Port configuration at boot time Auto causes the server to determine the Base I O address and interrupt to use for the port Enable requires you to supply the Base I O address and the interrupt value Disable causes the server to disable the port Mode Bi directional Output Only EPP ECP Defines the transfer mode for the Parallel Port Bi directional allows data transfer to and from the...

Page 136: ...econdary controller Hard Disk Pre Delay Disabled 3 6 9 12 15 21 30 Seconds Enabled selects the hard disk drive pre delay This causes the BIOS to insert a delay before attempting to detect IDE drives in the system Disabled disables the pre delay Primary IDE Master drive_id Not Installed A drive specific identifier for the primary IDE master device currently installed in the system Clicking on the v...

Page 137: ...device automatically or as an ATPI device Chipset Configuration Request Bus Parking Disabled Enabled Determines whether to park on the system bus or not BINIT Input Disabled Enabled Enables all host bus agents to enable BINIT observation logic In Order Queue Depth 08 Defines the in order queue depth When set to one all agents on the host bus limit their in order queue depth to one with no pipelini...

Page 138: ...gging of system events Enable BERR Disabled Enabled Enable Disable BERR event generation Enable SERR Disabled Enabled Enable Disable SERR event generation Enable PERR Disabled Enabled Enable Disable PERR event generation Enable BINIT Disabled Enabled Enable Disable BINIT event generation Enable HostBus DATA ERROR Disabled Enabled Enable Disable Data Error checking in the Processor Enable HostBus A...

Page 139: ...alled The current user password To set the user password use the Set User Password menu item If a password was entered the field value displays as Installed Set Administrator Password N A Clicking this menu item displays a dialog box in which you can define the Administrator password Set User Password N A Clicking this menu item displays a dialog box in which you can define the User password Setti...

Page 140: ...ing Changes Lets you exit the system setup and discard your changes Clicking on the menu item offers a prompt for which you can answer Yes or No Either response causes you to exit the setup utility Load Setup Defaults Lets you load setup with the factory defaults Clicking on the menu item offers a prompt for which you can answer Yes or No You do not exit the setup utility Load Custom Defaults Lets...

Page 141: ...mp Sensor Type Number Event Description and Generator ID Display the SEL records in raw HEX format as read from the HP Server Running the SELViewer Utility Follow these steps to run the SELViewer Utility 1 Boot to the EFI Shell with the HP Server rx4610 Resource CD ROM in the DVD drive 2 Find the DVD ROM drive and change to it 3 Change the directory to SELVIEW 4 Read the Release Notes for the IPMI...

Page 142: ...vent being displayed Starting with 1 and increasing by one for each event Timestamp Date in hour day four digit year format and the time in hours minutes seconds Sensor type and number Sensor type and eight digit numeric identifier E Event description based on IPMI Specification and BIOS EPS Generator ID When the utility is first invoked it loads the SEL records from the server The status box is d...

Page 143: ...File The File pull down menu includes options for opening and saving system event records from and to data files respectively These options are listed in Table 10 11 below Table 10 11 File Pull Down Menu Options Option Description Open This option allows the user to open an existing SEL data file for viewing Selecting this option prompts the user to specify a filename having the sel file name exte...

Page 144: ...EL pull down menu includes options for reloading SEL entries from the server clearing the SEL entries viewing SEL properties and sorting the entries by different column fields These options are further described in the table below Table 10 12 SEL Menu Options Option Description Reload This option allows the user to reload the SEL entries from the server This operation is similar to the one perform...

Page 145: ...m usage In addition it also displays the utility version information and IPMI driver version number General Help This option displays a detailed description on how to use the SEL Viewer The help window is divided into two windows The top window lists all the main topics and the bottom one displays the description about the topic currently selected Users can select different topics using the arrow ...

Page 146: ...MI driver by typing the following command load ipmi efi NOTE The IPMI driver file name might change independently of the SDR Viewer Utility 4 Run the utility by typing the following command sdrviewer Main Window The SDR Viewer Utility is menu driven application The main window contains a Title Bar Menus a Client Area and a Help Tip Area Main Window Area Description Title Bar Indicates the name and...

Page 147: ...g Dn Scroll down through displayed SDR information Pg Up Scroll up through displayed SDR information ENTER Select the currently highlighted menu item F10 Move between the Menu and Client Areas Menus The main window has three menus File Lets you open and save SDR files You can also exit the utility from this menu SDR Lets you view SDR properties and reload SDRs from the server Help Displays brief e...

Page 148: ... also provides you with the ability to select drives and directories by browsing If the SDR data cannot be saved or the file cannot be created or overwritten the utility displays an error message If you save information using this menu item you can only view the file with the SDR Viewer Utility You cannot load the saved file into the system File Exit Exits the SDR Viewer Utility Pull Down Menu SDR...

Page 149: ...ng one of the following types causes the utility to display the associated record type in the Client Area If no records exist for the record type selected the utility displays an error message Full Sensor Record SDR Type 01h Compact Sensor Record SDR Type 02h Entity Association SDR Type 08h Generic Device Locator Record SDR Type 10h FRU Device Locator SDR Type 11h Management Controller Device Loca...

Page 150: ... the time of release and recommends the use of the utilities and manual processes mentioned in this section ONLY UNDER RARE CIRCUMSTANCES The HP Server rx4610 provides several utilities for use when replacing or upgrading your server The available utilities are Iflash64 Utility FWUpdate Utility The BIOS resides in non volatile memory on the Legacy I O board The IFlash64 EFI Extensible Firmware Int...

Page 151: ...instructions 4 Turn off the computer and follow the procedure to clear CMOS Refer to Clearing CMOS in this chapter Running the Iflash Utility Using the Command Line Interface If you choose to use the command line interface to perform the update complete the following procedure 1 a Invoke the utility by entering the following command IFlash64 File Name Options 2 To view the command line help type I...

Page 152: ...ion or Parameter Description Volume_File _Name Name of the BIOS binary volume file used for the update The file path can be specified with the file name There is no default file name d Display header and FLASH areas information of volume file f Load default values from CMOS on next boot quiet Quiet or non interactive mode It displays only error messages and disables prompting the user for input re...

Page 153: ...I O Cover and rotate the cover up 6 Remove the Legacy I O board from the system by following the procedure described in the Chapter 8 section Removing the Legacy I O Board 7 Reposition the jumper on jumper block J7A1 so that it spans pins five and six as shown in Appendix A Figure A 17 For a location of the jumper block J7A1 see Figure A 14 8 Install the Legacy I O board by following the procedure...

Page 154: ...nt panel command rather than by changing the jumper setting restarting the server and then changing the jumper setting back to the default Complete the following procedure to clear CMOS using the front panel command 1 Power down the server by pressing and holding the Power button on the Front Control Panel You might have to hold the Power button down for several seconds 2 Remove standby power from...

Page 155: ...te Utility In the non interactive method you enter the command as well as any necessary command line options 1 Boot to the EFI Shell For information on how to boot the server refer to Power on Sequence and Power on Self Test POST 2 Copy the following files to a diskette FWUpdate EFI IPMI efi name hex IPMIdriver txt Firmwareupdate txt name txt Where name represents the hex image for the controller ...

Page 156: ...ock of the firmware from the command line interface type fwupdate HEX File Name upload bootena 4 To update the operational block only from the command line interface fwupdate HEX File Name upload NOTE Check the FW release notes for the FW release that you are trying to update It may require updating both boot code and operational code Running the Firmware Update Utility Through the GUI Interface T...

Page 157: ...pecifies the firmware hex file name If you are upgrading the firmware in non interactive mode you must supply this file name as part of the command that invokes the utility bootena Updates the boot block in addition to updating the operational code fwversion Displays firmware versions of the controllers in the system ignorerevs Updates firmware of different device information block version infoblo...

Page 158: ... FRU information Update the non volatile storage device associated with the baseboard management controller BMC that holds the SDR and FRU information Generically handle FRU devices that might not be associated with the BMC Supply command lines and interactive input through the standard input device View and direct results to the standard output device Running the FRUSDR Load Utility Follow these ...

Page 159: ...d thus effect the changes you have made to the FRU and SDR repository FRUSDR Load Utility Command line Options The Load Utility uses command line precedence This means that the first command found is operated on followed by the next command and so on Commands can be broken up into two categories Flag Commands and Action Commands The only Flag Command is the Pause p flag command This flag is then u...

Page 160: ...RU are in the same order and value as the NVS_TYPE DEV_CNTR and DEV_ID that are found in the FRU file header Usage FRUSDR D FRU NVS_TYPE DEV_CNTR DEV_ID Example FRUSDR D FRU IMBDEVICE CCO 01 for Hot Swap Back Plane FRUSDR D FRU IMBDEVICE C20 0D for Processor Board FRUSDR D FRU IMBDEVICE 10 for I O BaseBoard FRUSDR D FRU for BMC Legacy Board The configuration file may be used to load multiple FRU a...

Page 161: ...y the Address of the FRU to be displayed If no Address is specified the BMC FRU is displayed The arguments that make up the Address are the NVS_TYPE DEV_CNTR and DEV_ID which can be found in the FRU file header of each FRU file Arguments must be specified in the order listed If DEV_CNTR is specified it must start with C If DEV_CNTR is not specified it defaults to C20 Usage FRUSDR D FRU NVS_TYPE DE...

Page 162: ...roduct FRU areas end with an End of Fields EOF code that indicates the end of data Commands based on either syntax below display a FRU area frusdr d fru device_id lun controller frusdr d fru device_id lun controller NOTE The LUN address is optional If the LUN address is specified it must start with the character L and may only use LUN addresses 0 1 2 or 3 By default the FRUSDR Load Utility display...

Page 163: ... 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Displaying Chassis Area Chassis Information Area Version 1 Length 32 Chassis Type 11h Part Number ASCII 987654321 Serial Number ASCII 123456789 END OF FIELDS CODE Displaying Board Area Board Information Area Version 1 Length 64 Unicode Country Base 00h Manufacturing Time mins 733803 Manufacturer Name ASCII Intel Product...

Page 164: ... separated by a header that represents the sensor record number in the SDR area Appearing after the header is the sensor record data in hexadecimal format delineated by spaces Each row holds up to 16 bytes The data on each row is followed by the same data in ASCII format with the nonprintable characters ASCII characters less than 32 or greater than 126 appearing as periods characters Either of the...

Page 165: ...Utility and supply a configuration file that drives the utility frusdr cfg filename cfg frusdr cfg filename cfg Loads Specified FRU File The normal method of loading one or more FRU files is through the use of a configuration file Each FRU file name is specified using the FRUNAME configuration command The first time a FRU file is programmed all areas in the FRU file need to be written this initial...

Page 166: ...configuration file Typically all possible Sensor Data Records exist in one master SDR file Each SDR file name is specified after the SDRNAME configuration command Through the configuration file tags may be use to selectively chose which records are to be programmed using tags The maximum allowable length of any Sensor Data Record is 64 bytes Any larger records will be flagged as an error Example W...

Page 167: ...o perform various tasks needed to ultimately load the proper Sensor Data Records into the non volatile storage of the BMC and possibly generic FRU devices Some of the commands are user interactive and require a choice to be made by the user Checking the FRU Data Integrity The utility needs the FRU Common Header offsets to be correct The Utility checks the Common Header Area in each NVS device agai...

Page 168: ... FRU file with what is programmed in the FRU non volatile storage device If specified the Internal Use Area is then read out of the specified FRU file and is programmed into the non volatile storage device Then Chassis Board and Product areas are read out of the specified FRU file and programmed into the non volatile storage device Lastly the Multi Record Area is read out of the specified FRU file...

Page 169: ... always disconnect the power cord and unplug telephone cables Disconnect telephone cables to avoid exposure to shock hazard from telephone ringing voltages Disconnect the power cord to avoid exposure to high energy levels that may cause burns when parts are short circuited by metal objects such as tools or jewelry The power switch does NOT turn off the standby power Disconnect the power cord from ...

Page 170: ...nto the appropriate connectors or slots 4 Remove all extra options one at a time checking its affect on the HP Server 5 Unplug the power cord wait 20 seconds plug the power cord in again and restart the HP Server 6 If you suspect a hardware error follow these steps a Log users off the LAN and power down the HP Server b Extend the HP Server out of the rack and remove the top cover c Simplify the HP...

Page 171: ...ed 3 If the PWR LED on any power supply is not a steady green reseat the power supply 4 You can release the lever and then reset it or remove the power supply from the HP Server 5 If all power supply LEDs are still blinking green the HP Server might be in a sleep state Refer to your NOS s instructions concerning sleep states 6 Check that the boards are properly seated 7 Check that the Server Manag...

Page 172: ... but Fails POST Power On Self Test Use this checklist to check for the following problems when the HP Server fails POST 1 Attempt a recovery boot 2 Verify that the FSB to CPU core ratio is properly set for the processors Do not overclock 3 Clear CMOS and see if the HP Server boots Check the HP Server s reference label for instructions on clearing CMOS 4 If the monitor is working check the POST pas...

Page 173: ...xcept the monitor and keyboard b Boot from an internal hard drive and verify that the HP Server becomes operational c If the HP Server still is not operational turn off the monitor the HP Server and all external devices and check the internal hardware as follows i Unplug the power cord and all telephone cables ii Swap out the Legacy I O Card and reboot the HP Server iii Check that all accessory bo...

Page 174: ... processor is still disabled during the HP Server s power on self test POST you can re enable it through the BIOS Setup Utility 4 Power up the server 5 Start the BIOS Setup Utility by pressing F2 6 Under the Main menu enable Processor Retest The next time the system is booted the BIOS retests all processors and enables them On a subsequent boot Processor Retest is automatically disabled If the 172...

Page 175: ...he SCSI drives are enabled in the BIOS Setup If the HP Server s IDE Drives Are Not Recognized Check the following if the IDE drives are not recognized during POST 1 Check the seating of the IDE cables and power cables 2 Check that the IDE drives are enabled in the BIOS Setup HP Server rx4610 SEL Data Tables The tables in this appendix provide information on the SEL viewer data on the HP Server rx4...

Page 176: ...sor 1 Core Temperature 23 Processor 2 Core Temperature 24 Processor 3 Core Temperature 25 Upper Memory Board Temperature 26 Lower Memory Board Temperature 27 Sideplane Temperature 28 I O Board Temperature 29 Processor Board Temperature 1 2A Processor Board Temperature 2 02 Voltage 07 Baseboard 1 5 Volt 08 Baseboard 1 8 Volt 0A Baseboard 2 8 Volt 0B Baseboard 3 3 Volt 0C Baseboard 3 3 Volt SB 0D Ba...

Page 177: ...Processor 3 Power Good 45 Processor Board 1 5 Volt Power Good 46 Processor Board 1 5 Volt FOK 47 Processor Board 1 8 Volt Power Good 48 Processor Board 1 8 Volt FOK 49 Processor Board Sys Power Good 4A Processor Board Chipset 4B Power Supply Power OK 4C Upper Memory Board Power Good 4D Lower Memory Board Power Good 60 Hot Swap 48 Volt FOK 04 Fan 1B F172 Tach Fan 1 left front 1C F172 Tach Fan 2 lef...

Page 178: ...ly 1 4F Power Supply 2 50 Power Supply 3 51 Power Supply 4 52 Upper Memory Board D2D_0 53 Upper Memory Board D2D_1 54 Lower Memory Board D2D_0 55 Lower Memory Board D2D_1 56 SP 3 3 Volt CPU 57 SP 3 3 Volt_1 D2D 58 SP 3 3 Volt_2 D2D 59 SP 5 Volt_1 D2D 5A SP 5 Volt_2 D2D 5B Hot Swap 12 Volt D2D 09 Power Unit 01 Power Unit Status 02 Power Unit Redundancy 0D Hot Swap Drive 03 Hot Swap Drive 1 Status 0...

Page 179: ...er Memory Board Present 5F Lower Memory Board Present 21 Slot Connector 39 Hot Plug PCI Slot 3 3A Hot Plug PCI Slot 4 3B Hot Plug PCI Slot 5 3C Hot Plug PCI Slot 6 3D Hot Plug PCI Slot 7 3E Hot Plug PCI Slot 8 3F Hot Plug PCI Slot 9 40 Hot Plug PCI Slot 10 23 Watchdog 03 BMC Watchdog C7 OEM C7 2B Processor 0 Fan Boost Temperature 2C Processor 1 Fan Boost Temperature 2D Processor 2 Fan Boost Temper...

Page 180: ... the Event Description is used to indicate the type of event that occurred such as the crossing of a threshold or the removal of a device Event Description Event Type Definition 01 N A Threshold crossed 02 N A Transition to idle active or busy 03 N A State asserted or deasserted 04 N A Predictive failure asserted or deasserted 05 N A Limit exceeded 06 1 N A Performance lag 07 1 N A Presence Disabl...

Page 181: ...og record for these BIOS error codes has a sensor type of 0F To decode a BIOS error codes message use the last two bytes in the event description to identify the specific error 0100 Timer Error 0103 CMOS Battery Low 0104 CMOS Settings Wrong 0105 CMOS GPNV Checksum Bad 0106 CMOS Display Type Wrong 0108 Unlock Keyboard 0109 Keyboard Error 010A KB Interface Error 010B Memory Size Decrease 010E Cache ...

Page 182: ... in socket M1 8112 Internal error IERR Processor in socket M2 8113 Internal error IERR Processor in socket M3 8120 Thermal trip failure Processor in socket M0 8121 Thermal trip failure Processor in socket M1 8122 Thermal trip failure Processor in socket M2 8123 Thermal trip failure Processor in socket M3 8130 Processor in socket M0 Disabled 8131 Processor in socket M1 Disabled 8132 Processor in so...

Page 183: ... to function 84F1 Intelligent System Monitoring Forced Shutdown 84F2 Server Management Interface Failed 84F3 Baseboard Management Controller in Update Mode 84F4 Sensor Data Record Empty 84FF System Event Log Full 8C02 ERRORS FOUND IN MEMORY SUBSYSTEM FAILING ROWS WILL BE MAPPED OUT ON THE NEXT RESET IT IS STRONGLY SUGGESTED THAT YOU RESET THE SYSTEM NOW ALLOWING THE SYSTEM TO CONTINUE TO BOOT MAY ...

Page 184: ... in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 20 8C65 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 21 8C66 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 22 8C67 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 23 8C68 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 24 8C69 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 25 8C6A Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 26 8C6B Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 27 8C...

Page 185: ...ror in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 17 8C82 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 18 8C83 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 19 8C84 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 20 8C85 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 21 8C86 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 22 8C87 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 23 8C88 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 24...

Page 186: ...oard 17 20 8C9C DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 25 28 8C9D DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 5 8 8C9E DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 13 16 8C9F DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 21 24 8CA0 DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 29 32 FFFE Invalid Error Number FFFF Reached Termination during Error Processing Beep Codes Beep Codes and Interpretation Speaker beep code generation is supported on standby and when the system is...

Page 187: ...ully 1 5 4 2 OR 1 5 4 4 1 Power Supply Configuration Failed to retain 3 1 redundancy 1 Redundant 2 1 Processor1 Power Good failed due to power pod failure or not connected to 48V 2 2 Processor2 Power Good failed due to power pod failure or not connected to 48V 2 3 Processor3 Power Good failed due to power pod failure or not connected to 48V 2 4 Processor4 Power Good failed due to power pod failure...

Page 188: ...est Each of these tests have different functions and are explained separately First Row Memory Test Description The First Row Memory Test will test the first 64 MB of the first populated row of memory configured The scanning order for the first row of memory is described in Table 11 2 Beep Code for 1 5 1 1 1 for Power Supply Configuration Failed to retain 3 1 redundancy 300Ms 600Ms 3Sec 600Ms 600M...

Page 189: ... If the first row test fails there are several possible failing cases Two failing scenarios are described in the following sections Case 1 The first row memory test encounters a MBE Multi Bit Error in the first populated row of memory configured Irrespective of the number of DIMMs populated in the system if the first row test encounters a MBE the BIOS will display an error message on the front pan...

Page 190: ...y 3 Power on the system Error Logging The defective row DIMM s found during this test cannot be logged to the SEL or reported on screen Case 2 The system is populated with only one row of memory and the first row memory test encounters a SBE Single Bit Error In this case the BIOS will write these rows into CMOS history map out the only row of DIMMs and halt the system User Notification This memory...

Page 191: ...d to be defective the BIOS will detect the defective memory row s write these rows into CMOS for further processing and display an appropriate error message on the front panel LCD The BIOS will then force a reset of the system During the next boot this written history will be read from CMOS and the defective rows will be mapped out of the data path The BIOS does not differentiate between SBEs and ...

Page 192: ...B DIMMS in the upper board rows 1 4 and 5 8 If a single bit memory error was detected in DIMM 5 during the first row memory test and if no errors were found during the base memory test the following message will appear on the video during POST 2048 MB Total Memory Installed 1024 MB Configured 1024 MB Tested The first line is the total memory installed regardless of condition The second line is the...

Page 193: ...write the failing row from first row test into CMOS history map out the first row of DIMMs and continues with base memory testing The base memory test will write the failing rows into CMOS history and map out the defective rows upon reset If all the memory in base memory 2 GB is mapped out due to memory errors then the system will display a message on the LCD and halt the system User Notification ...

Page 194: ...DIMM MAP OUT User Action 1 Determine the first row of DIMMs using the scanning order defined in Table 11 2 Replace the first row of DIMMs with known good DIMMs On replacing the DIMMs make sure the size and HP part number match 2 Clear CMOS via the front panel or via clear CMOS jumper in order to clear previous defective DIMM history 3 Power on the system NOTE The defective rows of DIMM found durin...

Page 195: ...e memory An error message will be displayed to video for the mapped out defect DIMM Example Consider a system that is populated with three rows of 256 MB DIMMS in the upper board rows 1 4 row 5 8 and row 9 12 If a memory error was detected in DIMM 5 during the first row memory test and a memory error was encountered in DIMM 1 during base test the following messages will appear on the LCD First row...

Page 196: ...tem Event Log SEL Replace the defective DIMMs in the example it is 5 8 On replacing the DIMMs make sure the size and HP part number match 2 Clear CMOS via the front panel or via clear CMOS jumper in order to clear previous defective DIMM history 3 Power on the system to continue Error Logging The defective row DIMM s found during this test case will be logged to the SEL and reported on the screen ...

Page 197: ...he Intel Server Control ISC or Direct Platform Control DPC to read the System Event Log SEL Replace the defective DIMMs in the example it is 5 8 On replacing the DIMMs make sure the size and HP part number match 2 Clear CMOS via the front panel or via clear CMOS jumper in order to clear previous defective DIMM history 3 Power on the system to continue Error Logging The defective row DIMM s found d...

Page 198: ...When the test is completed the number in this line should equal the number in the second line A fourth line Memory Errors Detected will occur only if the memory test found errors on this latest test pass It will not occur if the memory test found errors on previous boots however in that case the size in the second line will be smaller than the first line NOTE There is a 2 GB fixed gap between the ...

Page 199: ...F1 to load defaults or F2 to run SETUP or ESC to continue Examples The following examples assume that the total memory installed is 32 GB 32768 MB Example 1 The system boots with 32 GB of memory installed and no defects found will report the following 32768 MB Total Memory Installed 32768 MB Configured 32768 MB Tested Example 2 Consider a system populated that has the entire upper board memory slo...

Page 200: ... and the third line will be seen each time a memory error was found by the extended memory test User Action Upon getting the notification of memory errors during extended memory testing HP strongly recommends that the server be reset by pressing the reset button On the subsequent boot the defective DIMMs found during extended memory testing will be mapped out and will not be available as part of t...

Page 201: ...king a significant amount of time To alleviate this problem skipping memory locations can be done but this does not exercise the entire memory subsystem To reach a compromise there will be CMOS Setup options available to the user These CMOS options will allow a user to select a quick memory test or an exhaustive one Refer to the section on Setup Dialog section below for more information on the opt...

Page 202: ...Row Info Disabled Default Don t clear history Enabled Clear history The test interval entries determine how much of the target memory is tested The default in all cases is 4 cache line per 16 MB fastest mode In the alternate mode each cache line is tested The Defective DIMM Mapout is used to turn off mapout completely If this is disabled defective DIMMs will be detected but not mapped out on the n...

Page 203: ...bsystem Lower Board DIMM 12 8C5D Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 13 8C5E Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 14 8C5F Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 15 8C60 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 16 8C61 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 17 8C62 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 18 8C63 Error in memory subsystem Lower Board DIMM 19 8C64 Error in m...

Page 204: ...memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 9 8C7A Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 10 8C7B Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 11 8C7C Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 12 8C7D Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 13 8C7E Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 14 8C7F Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 15 8C80 Error in memory subsystem Upper Board DIMM 16 8C81 Er...

Page 205: ...t Lower Board 1 4 8C92 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 9 12 8C93 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 17 20 8C94 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 25 28 8C95 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 5 8 8C96 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 13 16 8C97 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 21 24 8C98 DIMMs mapped out Lower Board 29 32 8C99 DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 1 4 8C9A DIMMs mapped out Upper Board 9 12 8C9B DIMMs mapped out Upper ...

Page 206: ......

Page 207: ...x provides the power requirements operating conditions environmental requirements physical requirements hardware specifications and video resolutions of the HP Server The system board layout is provided in Figure A 1 Figure A 1 System Board Layout ...

Page 208: ...ing Current 100 VAC 5 3 A 120 VAC 4 6 A 200 208 VAC 3 2 A 220 230 VAC 2 8 A In rush Current 25 A Output Voltages 48 V 12 V standby Operating Power 256 W Continuous Table A 2 Environmental Requirements Parameter Conditions Temperature Operating 5 C to 35 C 41 F to 95 F Non operating Humidity Operating 20 to 80 relative humidity non condensing Non operating 5 to 95 relative humidity non condensing A...

Page 209: ... PC100 Version 1 2 buffered SDRAM DIMM sizes supported are 256 MB 512 MB and 1 GB Each memory board supports from 1 GB to 32 GB of error correction code memory using 32 72 bit dual inline memory modules The boards interface to the processors via connectors on each side of the processor board Video ATI RAGE XL super video graphics array controller with 16 MB of video memory SCSI The Qlogic ISP 1216...

Page 210: ...splay Modes The ATI RAGE XL integrated video controller provides VGA modes for resolutions of 1280 x 1024 and below Areas of the table that appear in gray are unsupported Table A 5 2D Modes for 64 bit SDR SD SGRAM 100 MHz 4 8 16 32 Display Mode Refresh Rate Hz 8 16 24 32 8 16 24 32 8 16 24 32 8 16 24 32 640 x 480 60 200 800 x 600 48 180 1024 x 768 43 140 1152 x 864 43 100 43 47 60 70 74 75 85 90 1...

Page 211: ...oardset Locations VGA Video Port 1 5 15 10 11 6 Figure A 2 Video Port Connector Pinout Table A 6 Video Port Connector Pinout Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Red 9 N C 2 Green 10 GND 3 Blue 11 NC 4 N C 12 DDCDAT 5 GND 13 HSYNC 6 GND 14 VSYNC 7 GND 15 DDCCLK 8 GND ...

Page 212: ...e Connectors The PS 2 compatible connectors share a common housing but they are not functionally equivalent Table A 7 Keyboard and Mouse Connector Pinouts Pin Keyboard signal Pin Mouse signal 1 KEYDAT 1 MSEDAT 2 NC 2 NC 3 GND 3 GND 4 FUSED_VCC 5 V 4 FUSED_VCC 5 V 5 KEYCLK 5 MSECLK 6 NC 6 NC ...

Page 213: ...ctor Pinout Table A 8 Parallel Port Connector Pinout Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 STROBE_L 10 ACK_L 2 Data bit 0 11 Busy 3 Data bit 1 12 PE 4 Data bit 2 13 SLCT 5 Data bit 3 14 AUFDXT_L 6 Data bit 4 15 ERROR_L 7 Data bit 5 16 INIT_L 8 Data bit 6 17 SLCTIN_L 9 Data bit 7 18 25 GND ...

Page 214: ... Serial Ports A and B Table A 9 Serial Port Connector Pinout Pin Signal Description 1 DCD Data carrier detected 2 RXD Receive data 3 TXD Transmit data 4 DTR Data terminal ready 5 GND Ground 6 DSR Data set ready 7 RTS Request to send 8 CTS Clear to send 9 RIA Ring indication active ...

Page 215: ... 10 USB Connector Pinout Pin Signal Notes A1 VCC Over current monitor line port 0 A2 DataL0 Differential data line paired with DATAH0 A3 DataH0 Differential data line paired with DATAL0 A4 GND Cable ground B1 VCC Over current monitor line port 1 B2 DATAL1 Differential data line paired with DATAH1 B3 DATAH1 Differential data line paired with DATAl1 B4 GND Cable ground ...

Page 216: ...DB 13 36 S36 DB 13 3 S3 DB 14 37 S37 DB 14 4 S4 DB 15 38 S38 DB 15 5 S5 DB P1 39 S39 DB P1 6 S6 DB 0 40 S40 DB 0 7 S7 DB 1 41 S41 DB 1 8 S8 DB 2 42 S42 DB 2 9 S9 DB 3 43 S43 DB 3 10 S10 DB 4 44 S44 DB 4 11 S11 DB5 45 S45 DB 5 12 S12 DB 6 46 S46 DB 6 13 S13 DB 7 47 S47 DB 7 14 S14 DB P 48 S48 DB P 15 S15 49 S49 16 S16 DIFFSENS 50 S50 17 S17 TERMPWR 51 S51 TERMPWR 18 S18 TERMPWR 52 S52 TERMPWR 19 S1...

Page 217: ...DB 9 66 S66 DB 9 33 S33 DB 10 67 S67 DB 10 34 S34 DB 11 68 S68 DB 11 IDE One IDE connection exists inside on the Legacy I O Board The cable connects to both the diskette drive and DVD If no IDE drives are present an IDE cable should not be connected If only one IDE drive is installed it must be connected at the end of the cable 39 40 1 2 Figure A 8 IDE Connector Table A 12 IDE Connector Pinout Pin...

Page 218: ...0 GND PCI PCI connectors exist inside the chassis on the I O Baseboard Table A 13 33MHz 64 bit PCI Connectors Slots 1 and 2 Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal A1 TRST_L A48 GND B1 12V B48 AD10 A2 12V A49 AD9 B2 TCK B49 M66EN A3 TMS A50 5V KEYWAY B3 GND B50 5V KEYWAY A4 TDI A51 5V KEYWAY B4 TDO B51 5V KEYWAY A5 5V A52 C BEO_L B5 5V B52 AD8 A6 INTA_L A53 3 3V B6 5V B53 AD7 A7 INTC_L A54 AD6...

Page 219: ...AD63 A22 AD28 A69 GND B22 GND B69 AD61 A23 AD26 A70 AD60 B23 AD27 B70 5V A24 GND A71 AD58 B24 AD25 B71 AD59 A25 AD24 A72 GND B25 3 3V B72 AD57 A26 IDSEL A73 AD56 B26 C BE3_L B73 GND A27 3 3V A74 AD54 B27 AD23 B74 AD55 A28 AD22 A75 5V B28 GND B75 AD53 A29 AD20 A76 AD52 B29 AD21 B76 GND A30 GND A77 AD50 B30 AD19 B77 AD51 A31 AD18 A78 GND B31 3 3V B78 AD49 A32 AD16 A79 AD48 B32 AD17 B79 5V A33 3 3V A...

Page 220: ... TDI A51 GND B4 TDO B51 GND A5 5V A52 C BEO_L B5 5V B52 AD8 A6 INTA_L A53 3 3V B6 5V B53 AD7 A7 INTC_L A54 AD6 B7 INTB_L B54 3 3V A8 5V A55 AD4 B8 INTD_L B55 AD5 A9 RESERVED A56 GND B9 PRSNT1_L B56 AD3 A10 3 3V A57 AD2 B10 RESERVED B57 GND A11 RESERVED A58 AD0 B11 PRSNT2_L B58 AD1 A12 3 3V Keyway A59 3 3V B12 3 3V Keyway B59 3 3V A13 A60 REQ64_L B13 B60 ACK64_L A14 RESERVED A61 5V B14 RESERVED B61...

Page 221: ... AD16 A79 AD48 B32 AD17 B79 3 3V A33 3 3V A80 AD46 B33 C BE2_L B80 AD47 A34 FRAME_L A81 GND B34 GND B81 AD45 A35 GND A82 AD44 B35 IRDY_L B82 GND A36 TRDY_L A83 AD42 B36 3 3V B83 AD43 A37 GND A84 3 3V B37 DEVSEL_L B84 AD41 A38 STOP_L A85 AD40 B38 GND B85 5V A39 3 3V A86 AD38 B39 LOCK_L B86 AD39 A40 SDONE A87 GND B40 PERR_L B87 AD37 A41 SB0_L A88 AD36 B41 3 3V B88 3 3V A42 GND A89 AD34 B42 SERR_L B8...

Page 222: ... WARNING Make sure that the rack is anchored securely so it will not tip when the server chassis is extended Remove the power cords to ensure that the server is not under standby power 3 Power down the server by pressing and holding the Power button on the Front Control Panel You may have to hold the Power button down for several seconds Disconnect all AC power cords to remove standby power from t...

Page 223: ... and set other miscellaneous functions To access these jumper blocks expose the top half of the Processor Baseboard by following the procedure in Chapter 6 Installing an Additional Processor Figure A 9 shows where the jumper blocks reside on the top half of the Processor Baseboard J1E2 J2H1 J2H2 J2H3 J2E3 J2E2 J2E4 J9H1 Figure A 9 Processor Baseboard Jumper Locations Jumpers labeled J2E3 JTAG SELE...

Page 224: ...ls to be routed through the processor Figure A 10 shows the jumper settings J2E3 M3TDO ITPTDO MEMIOTDO_GTL NC SACTDI SDCTDO MEMATDI NC A J2E3 M3TDO ITPTDO MEMIOTDO_GTL NC SACTDI SDCTDO MEMATDI NC B J2E3 M3TDO ITPTDO MEMIOTDO_GTL NC SACTDI SDCTDO MEMATDI NC C 1 1 1 Figure A 10 JTAG Select1 Jumper Settings Jumper diagram labeled A Processor Only Default Setting B Processor and Supporting Chip Set C ...

Page 225: ...jumper setting skips Memory and I O Figure A 10 shows the jumper settings J2E4 MA33TDI MEM2IO MEM2IO MEMIOTDO MATDI MB33TOD IOTDI IOTDO MA33TDI MEM2IO MEM2IO MEMIOTDO MATDI MB33TOD IOTDI IOTDO A J2E4 B 1 1 MA33TDI MEM2IO MEM2IO MEMIOTDO MATDI MB33TOD IOTDI IOTDO J2E4 C MA33TDI MEM2IO MEM2IO MEMIOTDO MATDI MB33TOD IOTDI IOTDO J2E4 D 1 1 Figure A 11 JTAG Select 2 Jumper Settings Jumper diagram label...

Page 226: ...ure the host bus frequency The settings for all three jumper blocks combine to yield the single frequency By default the frequency is set to 133 MHz Figure A 12 Host Bus Frequency Settings Jumper diagram labeled A 133 MHz Default Setting A J2H3 M0 CLKSEL N1 N0 1 J2H2 M4 M3 M2 M1 1 J2H1 M8 M7 M6 M5 1 ...

Page 227: ... RATIO3 RATIO2 RATIO1 RATIO0 RATIO3 RATIO2 RATIO1 RATIO0 RATIO3 RATIO2 RATIO1 RATIO0 RATIO3 RATIO2 RATIO1 RATIO0 A B J1E2 C 1 J1E2 D 1 J1E2 1 J1E2 1 Figure A 13 Host Core Bus Ratio Settings Jumper diagram labeled A Two to 10 Bus Ratio with 667 MHz Core Frequency Default Setting B Two to 11 Bus Ratio with 733 MHz Core Frequency C Two to 12 Bus Ratio with 800 MHz Core Frequency D Processor Frequency...

Page 228: ... CHLNSZ CHLNSZ FRBDIS FRBDIS DRATE DRATE SMWP CHLNSZ FRBDIS DRATE SMWP CHLNSZ FRBDIS DRATE SMWP CHLNSZ FRBDIS DRATE 1 1 J2E2 B 1 J2E2 C 1 J2E2 D 1 J9H1 G 1 J9H1 F 1 J9H1 PAL Programming Power Bus Ratio Select N C N C PAL Programming Power Bus Ratio Select N C N C PAL Programming Power Bus Ratio Select N C N C E 1 A H Figure A 14 Miscellaneous Jumper Settings on the Processor Baseboard Jumper diagr...

Page 229: ... CMOS register clear the password and configure FWH programming To access these jumper blocks you need remove the Legacy I O Board by following the instructions in Legacy I O Board in Chapter 8 J4A1 J7A1 J7B1 Figure A 15 Legacy I O Jumper Locations Jumper labels J4A1 FWH Programming J7A1 Recover Boot CMOS Clear and Password Clear J7B1 Forced MBC Program Mode ...

Page 230: ... A FWH Programming at 12 Volts B FWH Programming at 3 3 Volts Default Setting Configuring Recovery Boot Jumper block J7A1 controls whether the system attempts to boot using the BIOS programmed in flash memory By default the system does not perform a recovery boot using this BIOS B 1 J7A1 J7A1 A 1 Figure A 17 Configuring the Recovery Boot Process Jumper diagram labels A Default Setting B Use the BI...

Page 231: ...tem defaults B 1 J7A1 J7A1 A 1 Figure A 18 CMOS Register Clear Jumper Jumper settings labeled A Do Not Keep Default Values in the CMOS Register Default Setting B Clear the CMOS Register and Restore the System Default Values Clearing System Password Jumper block J7A1 controls whether a stored password is retained or cleared during a system reset By default the system retains this password To clear ...

Page 232: ...t Setting B Clears the System Password on Reset Jumper block J7B1 controls whether the BMC is in a firmware transfer mode and forces an update to the BMC code 1 J7B1 A 1 J7B1 B Figure A 20 Configuring BMC Programming A BMC Programming Forced B BMC Programming non Forced Default Setting ...

Page 233: ...erlock switches To access these jumper blocks you need to expose the OEM I O Baseboard by following the instructions in Chapter 8 Server Management Boards Figure A 21 shows the location of the jumpers on the board J1A1 J8D1 Figure A 21 OEM I O Baseboard Jumper Locations Jumper setting labels Jumper Function J8D1 Include BMC in the JTAG Chain J1A1 Override the PCI Hot Plug Interlock Switches ...

Page 234: ... JTAG Chain Overriding the hardware PCI Hot Plug Interlock Jumper block J1A1 lets you override the hardware PCI hot plug interlock switches By default the jumper setting allows for the slot s interlock switch and or the PID s GPIO27 to set the interlock value 1 A J1A1 1 B J1A1 Figure A 23 Hardware PCI Hot Plug Interlock Override Jumper Settings Jumper settings diagram labeled A Allows the PCI Hot ...

Page 235: ...ootblock write enable and configure for 220 Volt brownout protection To access these jumper blocks you need expose the T Docking Board by following the instructions in Chapter 8 Server Management Boards J4D1 J4E2 J4E1 Figure A 24 T Docking Board Jumper Locations Jumper setting labeled Jumper Function J4E1 Force Firmware Update J4E2 Flash Bootblock Enable J4D1 220V Brownout Protection ...

Page 236: ...nd Flash Bootblock Enable Configuring Brownout Protection Jumper block J4D1 provides the ability to set the brownout protection for either 110 or 220 Volts By default 110 Volt protection is enabled 1 A J4A1 1 B J4A1 1 C J4A1 Figure A 26 Brownout Protection Jumpers Jumper setting diagram labeled A Low Line for 110 Volt Brownout Protection Default Setting B Low Line for 110 Volt Brownout Protection ...

Page 237: ...t System Powered Off Amber LED AC Power Present System Powered On Amber LED Description OFF No AC power to any power supply or DC to DC ON AC present Standby output on OFF AC present Standby output on DC to DC outputs on and okay ON AC present Standby output on DC to DC failure DC to DC not installed ...

Page 238: ......

Page 239: ... you run BIOS Setup Item Manufacturer Name and Model Number Serial Number Date Installed System OEM I O Baseboard Processor Baseboard Memory Board 1 Memory Board 2 Sideplane Power Distribution Board Hot Plug I O Board Processor Speed and Cache Video Display Keyboard Mouse LS120 Drive DVD Drive Hard Disk Drive 1 Hard Disk Drive 2 First Installed Power Supply Second Installed Power Supply ...

Page 240: ... Slot 3 Hot Plug PCI Slot 4 Hot Plug PCI Slot 5 Hot Plug PCI Slot 6 Hot Plug PCI Slot 7 Hot Plug PCI Slot 8 Non Hot Plug PCI Slot 1 Non Hot Plug PCI Slot 2 12V DC DC Converter 5V DC DC Converter 1 5V DC DC Converter 2 3 3V DC DC Converter 1 3 3V DC DC Converter 2 3 3V DC DC Converter 3 Memory Board 1 3 3V DC DC Converter 1 Memory Board 1 3 3V DC DC Converter 2 Memory Board 2 3 3V DC DC Converter 1...

Page 241: ...n header and the main body designated by the DISPLAY section header The INF_FILE Section The INF_FILE must contain three items Signature FileFormatVersion and ManufacturersID The Signature is to let the utility know that this is an INI file for the FRUSDR utility The FileFormatVersion is so that future changes to the INI Display format can be tracked and adapted to And the Manufacturers ID is ther...

Page 242: ...n and a line feed r Provides a Carriage return only s Displays data from the EEPROM that corresponds to the data marker x Displays data in hex format Data markers provide a way of identifying which field from the EEPROM is to be displayed A table is provided that lists all the supported fields and the data marker associated with each field Example of an INI File INF_FILE Signature FRUSDR_INI_FILE ...

Page 243: ... Time B1 Board Manufacturer B2 Board Name B3 Board Serial number B4 Board Part number B5 Product Area Product Manufacturer P1 Product Name P2 Product Part Number P3 Product Serial Number P4 Product Asset Tag P5 Product Version P6 Multi record area OEM DATA part number M1 OEM DATA M2 OEM DATA M3 OEM DATA M4 OEM DATA M5 OEM DATA M6 OEM DATA M7 OEM DATA M8 OEM DATA M9 ...

Page 244: ......

Page 245: ...1 Battery 97 bcfg command 112 BIOS Setup Utility 108 123 BIOS Version 125 BMC 178 179 board clamps 48 boot block 148 boot device priority boot order 28 Boot Maintenance Menu 109 boot options 110 Boot Options 109 boot order boot device priority 28 default 28 DVD 28 71 flexible disk drive 28 71 modifying 29 PCI slot order 28 71 PCI slot order 69 slot location 70 boot priority slot location 70 Boot P...

Page 246: ...d 112 err command 112 Event Log Configuration 130 event logs 134 external ports 106 External SCSI Devices 36 extraction levers 43 F F2 key 123 Fails POST 164 Fan Control ACPI 117 Fan Fail LED 2 fans 19 Fault Resilient Booting 116 Firmware Update Utility 147 Firmware Update Utility GUI Interface 148 Firmware upgrade 147 Firmware upgrading 60 Floppy Disk Drive 32 Floppy Drive 4 for var command 112 F...

Page 247: ... Main BIOS Setup Utility 124 map command 112 mass storage installation 27 mass storage devices boot device priority 28 Master Primary IDE 128 master cfg 157 mem command 112 memmap command 112 Memory Board DC DC Converters 44 Memory Boards 45 Memory Installation Guidelines 41 mkdir command 113 mm address command 113 Mode 127 mode command 113 monitor 11 video connection 106 mount command 113 mouse 1...

Page 248: ...cing cover 16 Replacing the Top Cover 16 Reset 2 reset command 113 Reset Config Data 126 retaining pins 92 rm command 113 S SCSI 127 hard disk drive indicator drive in recovery mode 30 SCSI Backplane 38 SCSI channel B external SCSI port 36 SCSI Device Selection 27 SCSI Drive Status LEDs 30 SCSI Hard Drives 5 SCSI port 8 SDR 82 SDR Non Volatile Storage Area 159 SDR Viewer Utility 137 Security 131 S...

Page 249: ...m Partitions 110 System Power LED 2 System Time 125 T time command 113 top cover 14 troubleshooting basics 161 finding the problem 162 type command 113 U Update Utility 147 USB connectors 106 User Password Is 131 V ver command 113 VGA monitor connector 203 video VGA monitor connector 203 vol command 113 W Weight 201 weight and dimensions 201 ...

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