background image

Media

 

Drive

 

Environment

 

and

 

Use

 

IBM’s

 

goal

 

is

 

to

 

provide

 

you

 

with

 

a

 

product

 

that

 

you

 

can

 

configure

 

and

 

use

 

reliably.

 

Removable

 

media

 

drives

 

require

 

specific

 

maintenance

 

and

 

environmental

 

conditions

 

to

 

operate

 

well

 

over

 

time.

 

Using

 

high

 

quality,

 

data

 

grade

 

media,

 

handling

 

and

 

storing

 

this

 

media

 

properly,

 

operating

 

the

 

removable

 

media

 

drive

 

in

 

a

 

clean

 

environment

 

and

 

keeping

 

the

 

removable

 

media

 

drive

 

properly

 

cleaned

 

can

 

help

 

you

 

to

 

avoid

 

problems

 

with

 

your

 

IBM

 

product.

 

Media

 

Grades

 

IBM

 

sells

 

media

 

designed

 

to

 

be

 

used

 

for

 

storage.

 

IBM

 

supports

 

the

 

media

 

that

 

we

 

sell.

 

If

 

IBM

 

service

 

personnel

 

analysis

 

indicates

 

a

 

problem

 

with

 

non-IBM

 

media

 

it

 

may

 

be

 

necessary

 

for

 

the

 

customer

 

to

 

replace

 

the

 

media.

 

Media

 

Handling

 

and

 

Storage

 

Most

 

media

 

is

 

supplied

 

in

 

a

 

sealed

 

cartridge.

 

It

 

is

 

provided

 

this

 

way

 

so

 

that

 

the

 

media

 

will

 

remain

 

in

 

a

 

clean

 

environment.

 

Opening

 

the

 

cartridge

 

allows

 

dirt

 

and

 

airborne

 

particles

 

to

 

enter

 

and

 

then

 

become

 

a

 

source

 

of

 

contamination.

 

The

 

cartridge

 

should

 

only

 

be

 

opened

 

by

 

the

 

drive

 

and

 

not

 

an

 

operator.

 

The

 

media

 

also

 

is

 

held

 

under

 

proper

 

tension

 

inside

 

the

 

cartridge.

 

If

 

the

 

cartridge

 

is

 

dropped,

 

this

 

tension

 

will

 

be

 

relaxed.

 

Inserting

 

a

 

dropped

 

cartridge

 

into

 

a

 

drive

 

can

 

cause

 

incorrect

 

loading

 

and

 

result

 

in

 

a

 

jam.

 

This

 

will

 

ruin

 

the

 

media

 

and

 

can

 

cause

 

physical

 

damage

 

if

 

the

 

cartridge

 

is

 

not

 

removed

 

properly.

 

When

 

the

 

media

 

is

 

stored,

 

it

 

must

 

be

 

replaced

 

in

 

the

 

protective

 

containers

 

and

 

stored

 

on

 

the

 

end.

 

The

 

storage

 

area

 

must

 

be

 

clean,

 

dry,

 

normal

 

room

 

temperature

 

and

 

away

 

from

 

any

 

magnetic

 

fields.

 

Environmental

 

Issues

 

Removable

 

media

 

drives

 

are

 

designed

 

to

 

operate

 

in

 

a

 

clean

 

environment.

 

Problem

 

factors

 

are

 

dirt,

 

dust,

 

fibers

 

and

 

airborne

 

particles.

 

Airborne

 

particles

 

are

 

the

 

most

 

difficult

 

to

 

address.

 

When

 

media

 

is

 

installed

 

in

 

the

 

drive,

 

the

 

clearance

 

between

 

the

 

heads

 

and

 

the

 

media

 

is

 

measured

 

in

 

microns.

 

Particles

 

can

 

damage

 

the

 

media

 

or

 

the

 

head

 

if

 

they

 

come

 

in

 

contact

 

with

 

either.

 

Customers

 

are

 

responsible

 

to

 

provide

 

a

 

clean

 

operating

 

environment

 

for

 

the

 

drive

 

and

 

system.

 

Drive

 

Cleaning

 

No

 

matter

 

how

 

clean

 

the

 

environment,

 

debris

 

may

 

build

 

up

 

on

 

the

 

heads

 

of

 

any

 

drive.

 

Over

 

time,

 

this

 

builds

 

up

 

and

 

causes

 

errors

 

in

 

reading

 

and

 

writing.

 

Customers

 

are

 

responsible

 

to

 

clean

 

the

 

drive

 

in

 

accordance

 

with

 

the

 

cleaning

 

information

 

provided

 

with

 

the

 

drive.

 

IBM

 

only

 

supports

 

the

 

use

 

of

 

IBM

 

cleaning

 

cartridges

 

for

 

IBM

 

drives.

 

 

Chapter

 

1.

 

General

 

Information

 

5

Summary of Contents for ESCALA 7214

Page 1: ...7214 Model 1U2 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide ESCALA REFERENCE 86 A1 69EW 00...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...ESCALA 7214 Model 1U2 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide Hardware March 2008 BULL CEDOC 357 AVENUE PATTON B P 20845 49008 ANGERS CEDEX 01 FRANCE REFERENCE 86 A1 69EW 00...

Page 4: ...ical Publications you are invited to use the Ordering Form also provided at the end of this book Trademarks and Acknowledgements We acknowledge the rights of the proprietors of the trademarks mentione...

Page 5: ...p 18 16 Step 19 17 Chapter 3 Removal and Replacement Procedures 19 Laser Safety Information 19 Handling Static Sensitive Devices 19 Safety Considerations 19 Removing and Replacing the Cover 20 Removin...

Page 6: ...iv 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 7: ...ur country or send inquiries in writing to IBM World Trade Asia Corporation Licensing 2 31 Roppongi 3 chome Minato ku Tokyo 106 0032 Japan The following paragraph does not apply to the United Kingdom...

Page 8: ...aution Notices A caution notice calls attention to a situation that is potentially hazardous to people because of some existing condition Attention Notices An attention notice indicates the possibilit...

Page 9: ...ce Statement This product is in conformity with the protection requirements of EU Council Directive 89 336 EEC on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compati...

Page 10: ...te measures Radio Protection for Germany Dieses Ger t ist berechtigt in bereinstimmung mit Dem deutschen EMVG vom 9 Nov 92 das EG Konformit tszeichen zu f hren Der Aussteller der Konformit tserkl rung...

Page 11: ...only to countries within the European Union EU and Norway Appliances are labeled in accordance with European Directive 2002 96 EC concerning waste electrical and electronic equipment WEEE The Directiv...

Page 12: ...mium nickel metal hydride and other battery packs from IBM Equipment For information on proper disposal of these batteries contact IBM at 1 800 426 4333 Please have the IBM part number listed on the b...

Page 13: ...ent of batteries and accumulators Customer participation is important to minimize any potential effects of batteries and accumulators on the environment and human health due to the potential presence...

Page 14: ...xii 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 15: ...the DVD Drives describes procedures to follow when a problem is detected with an installed DVD drive features Chapter 6 Parts Diagram and Parts List provides the parts diagram and parts list required...

Page 16: ...orm from a country other than the United States you can give the form to the local IBM branch office or IBM representative for postage paid mailing v If you prefer to send comments by FAX use either o...

Page 17: ...of the following in any combination DVD ROM drive DVD RAM drive DVD blank to be used when only one DVD drive is installed v Bay Blank to be used to cover an empty bay when only one drive is installed...

Page 18: ...cable connector 1 Power Supply DC Fault Indicator A power supply DC fault is indicated with this amber LED 2 Power Supply AC On Indicator This green LED 3 indicates the presence of AC power when lit P...

Page 19: ...wing Linux operating systems v SUSE Enterprise Server 10 SP1 for Power systems or later Note Refer to the 7214 Model 1U2 sales pages for current supported software requirements For a list of supported...

Page 20: ...Btu hr 60 watts 240 V AC Power Factor 0 8 to 0 9 Altitude 2135 m 7000 ft Performance Specifications Dependant on device media type and configuration Recommended Environment Environmental Factor Opera...

Page 21: ...the cartridge is dropped this tension will be relaxed Inserting a dropped cartridge into a drive can cause incorrect loading and result in a jam This will ruin the media and can cause physical damage...

Page 22: ...code changes are available from the following IBM Web site http www14 software ibm com webapp set2 firmware gjsn Microcode can be installed by your IBM authorized service personnel or your system admi...

Page 23: ...attached to the bottom front of the rack Do not pull out more than one unit at a time The rack can turn over if you pull out more than one unit at a time RSFTC224 Purpose of the MAPs Maintenance anal...

Page 24: ...ce FRU contact service personnel yes yes Pass yes yes yes yes yes yes yes no no no no no no no no no Step 9 Did drive complete POST yes no Fail Problem fixed Step 4 Any visual problem Step 6 Power Sup...

Page 25: ...nate then go to Step 2 Green This indicates normal operation Go to Step 8 Amber This indicates a fault requiring further analysis Go to Step 2 Step 2 This step tests the voltage at the electrical outl...

Page 26: ...pears to run normally reassemble the enclosure and then return to Step 1 YES Replace the damaged component or reseat the cable reassemble the enclosure and then return to Step 1 Step 5 This step check...

Page 27: ...eck the following v The 12V signal falls between a minimum of 11 5 volts and a maximum of 12 6 volts v The 5V signal falls between a minimum of 4 8 volts and a maximum of 5 25 volts Are the voltages g...

Page 28: ...us lights reporting an error condition follow the recommended drive service action as appropriate refer to the drive descriptive chapters in the 7214 Model 1U2 Storage Device Enclosure Setup and Opera...

Page 29: ...le connectors see Figure 4 check the following v The 12V signal falls between a minimum of 11 5 volts and a maximum of 12 6 volts v The 5V signal falls between a minimum of 4 8 volts and a maximum of...

Page 30: ...wer the 7214 Storage Enclosure off and then back on Do the installed drives power up and complete the POST normally NO If the drives do not power up go to Step 11 If the drives power up but with statu...

Page 31: ...e is the cable plugged securely and is the cable in good condition NO Replace or reseat the cable if necessary and then return to Step 1 YES Go to Step 17 Step 17 This step determines whether the inte...

Page 32: ...3 To see the installed SATA device status at the system prompt type lsdev Cs sata and press Enter The command lists all of the SATA devices that are connected to the host system Figure 6 shows an exam...

Page 33: ...device Inspect the test media for damage and debris If the quality of the test media is questionable replace it with new test media 4 Load the test media into the drive Note For the preceding step us...

Page 34: ...18 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 35: ...7214 Storage Enclosure is a precision device that requires reasonable care in handling to prevent data loss or permanent damage to the device Avoid bumping or dropping the 7214 Storage Enclosure or de...

Page 36: ...ck mounted units are fastened in the rack frame Do not extend or exchange any rack mounted units when the stabilizer is not installed RSFTC222 CAUTION When the unit is extended its weight can turn ove...

Page 37: ...ure 6 Disconnect the SAS signal cable from the 7214 Storage Enclosure 7 Place the 7214 Storage Enclosure on a flat work surface 8 Remove the three screws on the back 1 using a T 10 torx driver that se...

Page 38: ...the latch see 1 in Figure 8 up toward the DVD Drive 3 Pull the drive and latch assembly partially out of the enclosure using the latch as a handle 4 Grasp the drive 2 and slide it out of the DVD assem...

Page 39: ...assembly partially out of the enclosure using the latch as a handle 3 Grasp the DVD assembly 2 and pull it out of the enclosure 4 Disconnect the DVD cable 3 by squeezing the metal release tab on the...

Page 40: ...pull it out of the enclosure 4 Disconnect the SAS cable 3 by squeezing the metal release tab on the cable 5 Place the drive assembly on an ESD protected work surface 6 Remove the latch from the tape...

Page 41: ...ed out through the holes in the chassis assembly to release the power supply As the plunger part of the fastener knobs are pulled out from the locked position the grommets will release from the enclos...

Page 42: ...of the power supply 2 Carefully insert and slide the power supply straight into the system 3 Push the fastener knobs into the holes in the chassis assembly Ensure that the grommets are engaged in the...

Page 43: ...connection 1 of the electronic tray assembly 5 Push the latch see 2 in Figure 12 towards the electronic tray assembly 6 Pull the electronic tray and latch assembly partially out of the enclosure usin...

Page 44: ...ct the power supply cable and internal SAS or DVD cables to any installed devices to the ESM card 2 Carefully insert and slide the electronic tray assembly straight into the system 3 Connect the exter...

Page 45: ...fan cable 1 from the ESM card connector 3 Firmly grasp the fan 3 and pull the four blue mounting grommets 2 out of the grooves in the fan tray 4 Lift the fan out of the assembly To replace the cooling...

Page 46: ...he VPD assembly to the chassis using a T 10 torx driver and remove the assembly from the chassis 4 Disconnect the power switch cable 2 from the power supply 5 Disconnect the power switch cable from th...

Page 47: ...only by an IBM authorized service representative Use the following steps to remove the VPD cable assembly 1 Perform the cover removal procedure Refer to Removing and Replacing the Cover on page 20 2...

Page 48: ...ble b The SAS internal cables 1 and 2 in Figure 15 are a single cable with an integrated SAS and power connector at the tape drive and separate SAS and power connectors at the ESM card c When two tape...

Page 49: ...connector locations on the ESM card to ensure correct placement of the new SAS cable b The SAS internal cables are a single cable with an integrated SAS and power connector at the tape drive and sepa...

Page 50: ...34 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 51: ...v Do not remove the drive from its antistatic bag until you are ready to install it v With the drive still in its antistatic bag touch it to the metal frame of an electrically grounded surface v Hold...

Page 52: ...ing rails by removing the four screws 1 in Figure 17 near the lower edge of the drive two on each side Access the screws through holes in the side of each rail 3 Remove the front bezel the bezel snaps...

Page 53: ...from rear This gives you access to the motor worm wheel as shown in Figure 18 Turn the hexagonal key or small screwdriver counter clockwise to release the cartridge Note This may take more than 1000 t...

Page 54: ...38 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 55: ...when handling a storage device drive wrap it in an antistatic bag Take the following precautions v Do not remove the drive from its antistatic bag until you are ready to install it v With the drive s...

Page 56: ...40 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 57: ...in the illustration R Restricted in the Units column indicates that the part has a restricted availability Indent The indenture is marked by a series of dots located before the parts description The i...

Page 58: ...Assembly 1 Parts Diagram RLHSV516 0 1 2 3 7 10 21 20 19 14 16 18 17 15 13 12 11 9 8 6 5 21 4 3 3 42 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 59: ...23R2530 1 DAT 72 SAS drive FRU 17 95P4084 1 SAS cable 18 95P4093 1 Tape drive blank 19 12R7413 1 LED label 20 39J3368 1 Screw M3x6mm Flat head T 10 21 66F1283 4 Screw M3x6mm Pan head T 10 00 NP 1 S N...

Page 60: ...44 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 61: ...approved by the appropriate testing organization for the specific countries where they are used For units set at 230 V outside of U S Use a Cable Set consisting of a minimum 18 AWG cable and groundin...

Page 62: ...Bangladesh Burma Pakistan South Africa Sri Lanka 6 39M5151 United Kingdom Bahrain Bermuda Brunei Channel Islands Cyprus Ghana Hong Kong India Iraq Ireland Jordan Kenya Kuwait Malawi Malaysia Nigeria O...

Page 63: ...vent a possible electrical shock when adding or removing any devices to or from the system ensure that the power cords for those devices are unplugged before the signal cables are connected or disconn...

Page 64: ...cal grounds use one hand when possible to connect or disconnect signal cables RSFTD004 DANGER To prevent a possible electrical shock when adding or removing any devices to or from the system ensure th...

Page 65: ...Chapter 2 Maintenance Analysis Procedures for Service Representatives on page 7 for more information If problems persist contact your service representative Note The Safety Information Label located o...

Page 66: ...50 7214 Storage Device Enclosure Service Guide...

Page 67: ...r complete mailing address below NAME __________________________________________________________ DATE ______________ COMPANY ___________________________________________________________________________...

Page 68: ..._________________________________ DATE ______________ COMPANY ___________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS ______________________________________________________...

Page 69: ......

Page 70: ...BULL CEDOC 357 AVENUE PATTON B P 20845 49008 ANGERS CEDEX 01 FRANCE REFERENCE 86 A1 69EW 00...

Reviews: