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2-4

Setup Guide

Connecting Keyboard and Mouse

System Rear Side

1

Mouse

2

Keyboard

Note:

Keyboard and mouse are for use with graphic monitors only. You do not need to
connect them, if you are not going to connect any graphic monitor.

Connect the mouse to the dedicated connector at the rear of the base unit. Do not force the
cable plug into the socket.

Connect the keyboard to the dedicated connector at the rear of the base unit. Do not force
the cable plug into the socket.

Summary of Contents for escalata t430

Page 1: ...Bull ESCALA T430 and T450 Setup Guide System Description Setup Use Standard Maintenance Configuration and Upgrading 86 A1 45PX 01 ORDER REFERENCE...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...tup Guide System Description Setup Use Standard Maintenance Configuration and Upgrading Hardware February 2000 BULL ELECTRONICS ANGERS CEDOC 34 Rue du Nid de Pie BP 428 49004 ANGERS CEDEX 01 FRANCE 86...

Page 4: ...to use the Ordering Form also provided at the end of this book Trademarks and Acknowledgements We acknowledge the right of proprietors of trademarks mentioned in this book AIXR is a registered tradema...

Page 5: ...Preface iii...

Page 6: ...nal Parallel printer 508 mm 20 inches 508 mm 20 inches 508 mm 20 inches RS 485 RS 232 LAN 10 100 Mb s Serial printer Keyboard Mouse 1 Reference information Preparing the Site on page 1 1 2 Reference i...

Page 7: ...reload Report sheet is not supplied with the system the software is not installed Refer to the AIX 4 3 Installation Guide 3 Reference information Inserting the Operator Panel Key on page 2 7 4 Referen...

Page 8: ...Setup Guide vi...

Page 9: ...e Drive 3 2 Using the CD ROM Drive 3 4 Using the MLR Tape Drive 3 6 Using the 7 14GB 8 mm Tape Drive 3 9 Using the 4 mm Tape Drive 3 13 Using Hard Disk Drives 3 17 Using the Keyboard 3 18 Using the Mo...

Page 10: ...Controller Installation 6 15 Controller Removal 6 17 SCSI Controller for Internal Devices 6 18 Device Upgrading 6 19 Media Drive Installation 6 19 Hard Disk Drive Installation 6 23 Media Drive Removal...

Page 11: ...ubject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operatio...

Page 12: ...82 S1 1988 The German testing institute VDE assigned a certificate of conformity to DIN IEC 825 VDE 0837 02 86 and CENELEC HD 482 S1 03 88 the certificate registration number is 3642 In addition State...

Page 13: ...rked in order to correctly address the recycling operations The unit is designed taking into account the requirements for disassembly largest parts are made of homogeneous material to facilitate recyc...

Page 14: ...xii Setup Guide...

Page 15: ...ter 4 Maintaining the System describes system starting and stopping procedures and use of configuration variables it also includes a simple problem solving table Chapter 5 Configuring the System descr...

Page 16: ...cted to the base unit the relevant information can be found in the disk expansion unit specific documentation Disk Expansion Unit Quick Set Up 86 A1 12PX contains the step by step hardware procedures...

Page 17: ...be made of a durable antistatic insulating material which will not produce or retain dust and can be easily cleaned Recommended materials are Laminated material Linoleum Tiles Vinyl Materials not to b...

Page 18: ...gue A non direct light of about 500 lm m2 lumen per square meter measured at a distance of 750 mm from the floor should be enough to work in comfort When you are seated since long time stand up and ta...

Page 19: ...These guides constitute the basic documentation set Additional documentation is delivered according to the specific products the system is equipped with Some guides are on paper only some ones are bot...

Page 20: ...Disk Devices Device Areas Description Setup Guide Configuring the System Device Configuration and Using the Disk Expansion Unit Disk Expansion Unit Configuration Drives Configuration and SCSI ID Setu...

Page 21: ...Upgrading Removal Setup Guide Expanding the System Configuration Handling of Single Memory Errors maintenance task Maintenance Guide Handling of Single Memory Errors CPU Cards Description Configuratio...

Page 22: ...de Handling of a Dead System Handling of Power and Fan Errors Maintenance Guide Handling of Power and Fan Errors Handling of Memory Errors Maintenance Guide Handling of Single Memory Errors Spare Part...

Page 23: ...base unit protected by two shutters The first shutter covers the operator panel and floppy drive area left side of the unit the second one covers the media and disk devices area right side of the uni...

Page 24: ...DIN female 4 Three green LAN LED s from right to left speed link and half or full duplex connection 5 Transmit data green LED 6 Receive data green LED 7 LAN 10 100 M bit RJ 45 8 Three serial RS 232 po...

Page 25: ...nection LINK Light on cable plugged in the RJ 45 connector Light off no cable in the RJ 45 connector FDX Light on full duplex connection Light off half duplex connection TX Light on or blinking transm...

Page 26: ...ce position It is disabled when the key mode switch is in the Secure and Power Off position Warning Pressing the reset button can cause data to be damaged or lost if the operating system is still runn...

Page 27: ...e switch position Note During remote maintenance sessions the position of the key is not meaningful All operations listed in the table can be performed Operation Key Mode Switch Position Power Off Ser...

Page 28: ...e or block system network communication When the operating system is up turning the key to the Secure position disables the reset button With the key mode switch in this position a passerby cannot acc...

Page 29: ...atus Light States The Yellow LED when lit indicates that the power on self tests have been completed without errors and that the system is working under control of the operating system The Green LED w...

Page 30: ...One mouse port One keyboard port One EIA 485 communication line One redundant power supply Support for an integrated modem using the ISA slot Hard Disk Drives Up to twelve 1 inch ULTRA 2 LVD hard disk...

Page 31: ...s please refer to the Disk Expansion Unit Quick Set Up leaflet For other expansion units please refer to the documentation delivered with those units Connecting Devices The following paragraphs explai...

Page 32: ...nly on the terminal connected to this port COM2 Used to remotely connect via an external modem an ASCII terminal to be used for remote maintenance by customer service centers It can also be used as a...

Page 33: ...For information about the key s used to activate the terminal setup menu and how to set the required options refer to the terminal specific documentation Check that the following options are set as s...

Page 34: ...itors only You do not need to connect them if you are not going to connect any graphic monitor Connect the mouse to the dedicated connector at the rear of the base unit Do not force the cable plug int...

Page 35: ...connectors RS 232 ports System Rear Side 1 Serial ports 2 Parallel port You can also connect printers to a SCSI port if PCI controllers housing SCSI ports are installed inside the system unit and to...

Page 36: ...more PCI controller cables for external connections please refer to the specific documentation delivered with each controller If you need to connect SCSI cables refer to the Maintenance Guide or to t...

Page 37: ...These functions are managed by the key controlled switch which is named key mode switch The second pair of keys is used to mechanically lock unlock the device shutter Operator Panel Keys Device Shutt...

Page 38: ...ator panel key performing the following steps 1 Gain access to the operator panel firmly gripping the front bezel and opening it to the left 2 Insert the operator panel key in the key mode switch in t...

Page 39: ...off 2 Identify the power receptacle toward the bottom of the rear of the system 3 Connect the power cord supplied with the system first to the system unit and then to the wall outlet as shown in the f...

Page 40: ...tem when you receive it This makes the first startup of the system easier and faster Make sure the system software is pre installed by checking that the Preload Report sheet has been supplied with the...

Page 41: ...dentify your system console A specific key is indicated for each terminal Press the specified key on the terminal you want to use as the system console Press a key on only one terminal 5 The startup p...

Page 42: ...2 12 Setup Guide...

Page 43: ...apacity speed transfer rate please refer to Disks and Tapes Configuration Information guide delivered with the system Using the 3 5 Inch Diskette Drive on page 3 2 Using the CD ROM Drive on page 3 4 U...

Page 44: ...you may lose some of the data on the diskette Loading and Unloading the 3 5 Inch Diskette To load a diskette into the drive first insert the diskette in the diskette drive with the labeled metal shutt...

Page 45: ...ite data on them There is a write protect tab on the 3 5 inch diskette To locate the write protect tab turn the diskette over with the label facing down To prevent writing on a diskette slide down the...

Page 46: ...LED indicator Used to indicate the condition of the drive 5 Unload button Used to open the disk tray 6 Emergency eject Used to manually open the disk tray When the CD ROM is set to on the LED indicate...

Page 47: ...nto the drive and the disk is ready for reading Unloading the CD ROM Note Always handle the disk by the edge to avoid fingerprints and scratches that could affect the readability of the data stored on...

Page 48: ...plains the meaning of the green and amber status lights Ready LED Activity LED Error LED Drive State On On On LED test 2 sec at Power on The LED s are turned on one by one Flashing Off Off Power up se...

Page 49: ...es few seconds to load When the Ready LED lights the drive is ready for data operations Commands can be entered while the tape is loading Any commands to the tape drive start running once the tape has...

Page 50: ...Recommended Storage Environment Temperature 30 C to 60 F 22 F to 140 F Relative Humidity 5 to 90 non condensing Cleaning the MLR Drive Clean the recording head of the tape drive after the first 2 hour...

Page 51: ...ng normal tape drive operation Error LED SCSI LED Motion LED Device State On On On Power On Self Test is running Flashing 2 Flashing 1 Off Failed Power On Self Test Off Flashing 1 Off Ready no tape lo...

Page 52: ...tape is loading Any commands to the tape drive start running once the tape has finished loading Commands not requiring the tape cartridge will run immediately Unloading the 8 mm Tape Cartridge Push th...

Page 53: ...ensing Note Before using a data cartridge allow it to acclimate to the operating environment 24 hours or the amount of time it has been exposed to dissimilar conditions Cleaning the Tape Path on the 8...

Page 54: ...in constant environment Best environment is 18 C 65 F at 40 RH Control environment while transporting tapes Ensure no chemical conditions exist No dust Have positive air pressure Long Term Archiving C...

Page 55: ...ights Tape LED Green Flashes green to show activity loading unloading reading and writing Steady green means a cartridge is loaded Clean Attention LED Amber Flashes amber to indicate head cleaning is...

Page 56: ...fter the cartridge is inserted into the tape drive the tape takes about 15 seconds to load Unloading the 4 mm Tape Cartridge Before performing the unload operation make sure the power to the 4 mm tape...

Page 57: ...ment or a temperature change of 11 C 20 F or more Recommended Operating Environment Temperature 16 C to 32 C 60 F to 90 F Relative Humidity 20 to 80 non condensing Wet Bulb to 26 C 79 F Recommended St...

Page 58: ...ects the error and ejects the cleaning cartridge with the clean attention light amber remaining on see page 3 13 Before loading the cleaning cartridge make sure the power to the 4 mm tape drive is on...

Page 59: ...d steady indicates a fault condition the blue green LED light indicates disk activity If the disk does not belong to a RAID array the amber LED is not meaningful and the blue green LED indicates if th...

Page 60: ...keys Multipurpose keys controlled by the operating system 2 Typewriter keys Similar to those of a standard typewriter Their function is controlled by the software 3 Control keys Move the cursor on the...

Page 61: ...han if you used only the keyboard The cursor moves exactly as you move the mouse on a flat surface such as a desktop When you move the mouse around on a flat surface the cursor moves on the display sc...

Page 62: ...terials remove them 6 Replace the ball 7 Replace the retaining ring on the mouse and align it with the open slots in the ball cavity 8 Turn the retaining ring clockwise until the open slots are covere...

Page 63: ...power up the system Follow these steps to power up the system for your daily operation 1 If a disk expansion unit is connected be sure that its key mode switch is properly set For detailed information...

Page 64: ...that are running Consult the applications manuals for instructions 2 Ensure that the media drives do not contain any media 3 Exit the operating system using the appropriate shutdown command a It is po...

Page 65: ...zes the hard disks and performs some other shutdown activities without halting the system Use the reboot command to reboot the operating system when it is accessed by only one user The shutdown comman...

Page 66: ...gies The Open Firmware main function is to initialize the hardware and then load and execute the operating system Additional functions are the hardware testing and the management of hardware configura...

Page 67: ...until a system restart 2 The configuration variables must be modified with care to avoid compromising the system s behavior 3 The menu screens shown in this section are those displayed on the graphic...

Page 68: ...4 7 View Hardware Configuration on page 4 8 Probe SCSI on page 4 8 Manage NVRAM Variables on page 4 8 Boot Options on page 4 9 Configuration Variables on page 4 9 Remote Maintenance on page 4 10 Surve...

Page 69: ...tion Probe SCSI Manage NVRAM Variables Manage Operating System Return to System Menu Help Set Date and Time System Menu System Configuration Set Date and Time Select SET DATE AND TIME to display and o...

Page 70: ...e device path names can also be represented by device alias names For more information refer to Alias Definition on page 4 12 Probe SCSI System Menu System Configuration Probe SCSI Select PROBE SCSI t...

Page 71: ...Firmware menu is called boot device identifies the device s from which the system boots normally diag switch assumes the value of the system key mode switch position false if the key is set to the Nor...

Page 72: ...e and in what order the assumed value is system dependent and includes all available slots Select REMOTE MAINTENANCE to properly configure the remote maintenance flags The following screen is displaye...

Page 73: ...the periodic surveillance when the system control is under the operating system The time unit is minutes sp sdel defines the period of time that the BUMP has to wait before starting the periodic surv...

Page 74: ...inition The alias name and device name are requested Select DELETE ALIAS to delete a defined device alias Select NETWORK BOOT ALIAS to create or modify a network boot alias The following details are r...

Page 75: ...it accordingly The list of the present devices is shown through the View Hardware Configuration menu option on page 4 8 Select OK to modify the boot device variable permanently Select CANCEL to cance...

Page 76: ...e System Menu Reset Machine Select RESET MACHINE to perform a system reset System Maintenance System Menu System Maintenance This option is reserved to the personnel who has a good knowledge of the sy...

Page 77: ...dge of the Open Firmware based language interpreter Forth Select OK FORTH to access the Open Firmware command interpreter ok prompt The following sentence is displayed Type menu to return to the menu...

Page 78: ...f you decide to ask for assistance from your Service Representative note that the following information might be required Any message displayed on the operator panel display Any message displayed on t...

Page 79: ...ot running which test the system hardware and perform the fault isolation If you are maintaining the system on your own you can find the description of these tools in the Maintenance Guide This guide...

Page 80: ...ness knobs until you can see the display the screen see note below The computer system is not powered on Power on the system The monitor video cable is not properly connected to the dedicated port Pro...

Page 81: ...contacts with a component cleaning spray allow the keyboard to dry thoroughly before powering up the system Printer The printer does not power on The printer power switch is not set to the ON position...

Page 82: ...4 20 Setup Guide...

Page 83: ...tion on page 5 4 Device Configuration on page 5 7 Memory Configuration There are four memory connectors on the system planar They house four memory risers There are two types of memory risers FSM rise...

Page 84: ...uency 100MHz with CL2 Functionality Synchronous Height 1 7 inch max Package Type TSOPII Memory DIMM s belonging to the same memory bank must be plugged into the same connector on each memory riser for...

Page 85: ...system planar dedicated slots The CPU cards must be homogeneous Minimum configuration is one CPU which must be installed in slot 1 Note The system cannot work if there is no CPU installed in slot 1 I...

Page 86: ...tion Note PCI slot 8 can be used only if the ISA slot is not used and vice versa The system provides two native PCI local busses PCI0 PCI1 PCI bus 0 generates an additional PCI bus through a PCI to PC...

Page 87: ...e only short format controllers Matrox being a medium long format controller is allowed in PCI slot 8 RAID LVD controller cannot be installed after the PCI bridge therefore it is not allowed in slots...

Page 88: ...B RAM B1 3 64 bit Graphics MGA Millennium 4MB RAM B2 G 1 Port Synchronous Communication B2 H 4 Port Synchronous Communication B2 L 2 Port Synchronous Communication B3 9 128 Port Async EIA 232 B3 A 8 P...

Page 89: ...1 inch hard disk drives each A disk cage is required to install hard disk drives Each disk cage occupies one area The connection to the SCSI bus is done through the disk cage back planes No disk cage...

Page 90: ...make the installation and management of SCSI devices easier and obtain the best performances Install the system disk drive in the upper slot of Area 5 of the base unit Install devices beginning always...

Page 91: ...Native High Availability Configurations The system supports some Native High Availability configurations where the full availability is guaranteed by the physical interconnection and software manageme...

Page 92: ...CSI terminator Refer to the documentation delivered with the device The SCSI ID to be set for a given media drive depends on the physical position of this device The following table shows the correspo...

Page 93: ...be managed by the embedded SCSI 1 controller and Then Areas 3 and 2 which must be managed by an additional SCSI controller If you install one additional SCSI controller even if all the disk devices y...

Page 94: ...I cables and bulkhead locations mentioned in these examples please refer to SCSI Cables Description and Connection in the Maintenance Guide Note The examples given in the following pages refer to the...

Page 95: ...nfiguring the System 5 13 Media Device in Area 1 CD ROM SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Area Connection Legend S T SE terminating plug SCSI 0 Native SCSI bus for media device...

Page 96: ...5 14 Setup Guide Media Devices in Area 1 Area 2 SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Area Connection Legend S T SE terminating plug SCSI 0 Native SCSI bus for media devices...

Page 97: ...Configuring the System 5 15 Disk Devices in Area 5 SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Area Connection Legend L T LVD SE terminating plug SCSI 1 Native SCSI bus for disk devices...

Page 98: ...etup Guide Disk Devices in Area 5 Area 4 SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Areas Connection Legend L T LVD SE terminating plug JC Jumper cable SCSI 1 Native SCSI bus for disk d...

Page 99: ...Configuring the System 5 17 Disk Devices in Area 3 SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Area Connection Legend L T LVD SE terminating plug...

Page 100: ...5 18 Setup Guide Disk Devices in Area 3 Area 2 SCSI Controller to Bulkhead Connection Bulkhead to Device Areas Connection Legend L T LVD SE terminating plug JC Jumper cable...

Page 101: ...s of a RAID controller installed in a PCI slot on the system planar Note If you have a RAID configuration including one or more disk expansion units you can find the relevant procedures in the Disk Ex...

Page 102: ...5 20 Setup Guide RAID Controller Managing One SCSI Bus Legend L T LVD SE terminating plug JC Jumper cable...

Page 103: ...gs L T can be used the bus will work anyway in ULTRA SE mode being the controller a ULTRA SE one The following example shows the connection of disk devices in Areas 3 and 2 of two base units in a nati...

Page 104: ...resent on its internal cable the second controller the one with external connection only needs a H A wrap plug plugged on the controller itself Note High Availability configurations foresee the presen...

Page 105: ...n Upgrade How to Approach the System below How to Handle Hardware Components on page 6 2 Preliminary and Restart Operations on page 6 3 How to Approach the System This schematic of the system shows th...

Page 106: ...ent from the antistatic envelope until you are ready to install it in the system 2 Wear the antistatic wrist strap refer to How to Use the Antistatic Wrist Strap below 3 Grip hardware components by th...

Page 107: ...Make sure the power switches for all the external devices connected to the system unit if any are set to OFF and unplug their power cords unless they are included in a High Availability configuration...

Page 108: ...our system with memory CPU or controller cards Remove the left lateral panel You have concluded the upgrading operations on your system Close and or re install the system panel s Device Shutter Openin...

Page 109: ...r of the front panel Device Shutter Closing 1 Close the device shutter 2 Insert the device shutter key and turn it to the left 3 Remove the device shutter key and store it Warning Remember to store th...

Page 110: ...emoval 1 Insert the device shutter key and turn it to the right 2 Open the device shutter of the front panel 3 Loosen the two retaining screws 4 Close the device shutter grip the front panel at the si...

Page 111: ...lose the device shutter 6 Insert the device shutter key and turn it to the left 7 Remove the device shutter key and store it Warning Remember to store the device shutter key safely to avoid any possib...

Page 112: ...6 8 Setup Guide 3 Gently slide the panel towards you 4 The panel will tilt automatically outward 5 Lift the panel from the unit and remove it...

Page 113: ...to perform the correct restart operations according to the system configuration The following operations must be performed after all operations on the system are concluded 1 Plug the power cord of the...

Page 114: ...ap It is recommended not to touch the finger connector for details if needed see How to Handle Hardware Components on page 6 2 1st step Memory risers removal 1 Check the LED s of the risers and wait u...

Page 115: ...on memory risers 1 Open the little levers at the sides of the memory DIMM connector 2 Grip one memory DIMM by the edges and guide it vertically to the appropriate memory DIMM connector on the memory...

Page 116: ...the 4 memory risers When the memory upgrading procedure is concluded perform the following steps 1 Re install the left lateral panel for details if needed see Lateral Panel Installation on page 6 9 2...

Page 117: ...mponents and connector for details if needed see How to Handle Hardware Components on page 6 2 4 Remove if present the plastic protective cover from the designated CPU connector on the system planar 5...

Page 118: ...ry Operations on page 6 3 2 Remove the left lateral panel for details if needed see Lateral Panel Removal on page 6 7 3 Wear the antistatic wrist strap It is recommended not to touch the card componen...

Page 119: ...liminary Operations on page 6 3 2 Remove the left lateral panel for details if needed see Lateral Panel Removal on page 6 7 3 Wear the antistatic wrist strap It is recommended not to touch the card co...

Page 120: ...w 11 Connect any connector cable to the controller card just installed if any Note If you need to install a SCSI controller to manage internal devices see SCSI Controller for Internal Devices on page...

Page 121: ...onnector cable from the controller card if any If you are removing more than one controller card at a time record which connector cable attaches to which controller card Note If you need to remove a S...

Page 122: ...ernal Devices The installation of an additional SCSI controller to manage internal devices requires some additional operations with respect to any other controller Once you have installed the controll...

Page 123: ...nt Panel Removal on page 6 6 and Lateral Panel Removal on page 6 7 3 Wear the antistatic wrist strap It is recommended not to touch the components on the device back panel for details if needed see Ho...

Page 124: ...se perform the following steps 8 Identify the media drive mounting kit and fit together the plastic rails and the contact springs 9 Lay the media drive down on a flat surface 10 On the left side of th...

Page 125: ...delivered with the media drive for any specific characteristic 13 Align the device with its plastic rails in the designated slot and then slide it inside the unit 14 Firmly push the device until a cli...

Page 126: ...ront panel and the right lateral panel for details if needed see Front Panel Installation on page 6 7 and Lateral Panel Installation on page 6 9 18 Perform a system power on for details if needed see...

Page 127: ...l outlet for details if needed see Preliminary Operations on page 6 3 2 Open the device shutter for details if needed see Device Shutter Opening on page 6 4 3 Wear the antistatic wrist strap It is rec...

Page 128: ...mentation delivered with the device 8 Insert two screws into the holes on the left side of the hard disk drive and screw them partially In the illustration the front side of the hard disk is identifie...

Page 129: ...left side of the disk carrier C 11 Grip the light duct support and slide it into its slide way until a click tells you that it is well seated 12 Firmly grip the disk carrier and slide it inside the em...

Page 130: ...ice Shutter Closing on page 6 5 17 Perform a system power on for details if needed see Restart Operations on page 6 9 18 When the operating system is up and running check that the new device is seen b...

Page 131: ...ront Panel Removal on page 6 6 and Lateral Panel Removal on page 6 7 4 Wear the antistatic wrist strap It is recommended not to touch the components on the device back panel for details if needed see...

Page 132: ...Warning It is recommended to store the media drive mounting kit for possible future re installation If you replace the media drive with a new one record the SCSI ID setting and skip to Media Drive In...

Page 133: ...ning the two retaining screws CAUTION It is recommended to protect any free device slot with the appropriate plastic and metal blanks This is important for your safety and for the proper functioning o...

Page 134: ...he unit power cord from the wall outlet for details if needed see Preliminary Operations on page 6 3 3 Open the device shutter for details if needed see Device Shutter Opening on page 6 4 4 Wear the a...

Page 135: ...n the front side of the hard disk is identified by character A the SCSI connector is on the opposite side 13 Store the removed device in an antistatic envelope If you replace the hard disk drive with...

Page 136: ...e slot Accessing the device shutter from its internal side with the plastic blank facing the rear insert it in the dedicated slot Secure the plastic blank by tightening the two retaining screws CAUTIO...

Page 137: ...ally from the device configuration database through the SMIT program Note If you need more detailed information consult the AIX 4 3 System Management Guide Operating System and Devices in the Logical...

Page 138: ...ions described in Hard Disk Drive Removal step 5 on page 6 30 4 Replace the hard disk drive with a new one according to the instructions described in Adding a Hard Disk Drive to a Disk Cage step 7 on...

Page 139: ...procedures for devices in the disk expansion unit are the same ones described for the base unit in this guide in Device Upgrading on page 6 19 The configuration rules of the disk expansion unit devic...

Page 140: ...6 36 Setup Guide...

Page 141: ...9kg water kg dry air 0 024kg water kg dry air Environment Temperature System Running System On Standby Dry Bulb Temperature from 10 C to 38 C from 50 F to 100 4 F from 5 C to 50 C from 41 F to 122 F G...

Page 142: ...Running System Idle Acoustic Power Lw A 5 6 Bels Lw A 5 4 Bels Standards The system complies with the following standards Hardware EMC CISPR 22 Class A CSA C108 8 Class A CISPR 22 EN 55022 Class A FCC...

Page 143: ...t 1 U1 0 P1 M0 1 U1 0 identifies the system base unit P1 identifies the system planar M0 1 identifies memory riser 0 connector 1 The AIX location code is a string in the format AB CD EF GH AB identifi...

Page 144: ...nit fan 2 U1 0 F2 System base unit fan 3 U1 0 F3 System base unit fan 4 U1 0 F4 System base unit power supply U1 0 V1 System base unit power supply fan 1 U1 0 V1 F1 System base unit power supply fan 2...

Page 145: ...y module a U1 0 P1 M2 2 00 00 Memory DIMM 2 on riser 3 memory 0 IBM memory module b U1 0 P1 M3 2 00 00 Memory DIMM 3 on riser 0 memory 0 IBM memory module c U1 0 P1 M0 3 00 00 Memory DIMM 3 on riser 1...

Page 146: ...20 48 PCI slot 2 PCI 1 A pci fe0f0090 controller a U1 0 P1 I2 20 50 PCI slot 3 PCI 1 B pci fe0f0090 controller b U1 0 P1 I3 20 58 PCI slot 4 PCI 1 C pci fe0f0090 controller c U1 0 P1 I4 20 60 PCI slot...

Page 147: ...EPROM COM1 COM2 COM3 Parallel Port Diskette Drive Keyboard Mouse PCI Slot 5 Dev ID 7 Native Graphic Dev ID 6 MPIC Interrupt Controller Dev ID 4 Native SCSI0 Media Dev ID 3 Native SCSI1 Disks Dev ID 2...

Page 148: ...B 6 Setup Guide...

Page 149: ...e bus systems PCI ISA Standard CHRP functions are provided to isolate the operating system from every specific hardware implementation CL Cas Latency CPU Central Processing Unit CRC Cyclic Redundancy...

Page 150: ...y An EPROM containing the system firmware FFC Failing Function Code A code representing a functional area of the system firmware The microcode in read only memory ROM It consists of an ordered set of...

Page 151: ...nnel Linear Recording MP MultiProcessor MPIC MultiProcessor Interrupt Controller MRS See riser MSB Most Significant Bit multimedia Information presented through more than one type of media On computer...

Page 152: ...ices RTC Real Time Clock RTS Request To Send register S SCR Scratch Pad Register SCSI Small Computer System Interface An input and output bus that provides a standard interface used to connect periphe...

Page 153: ...ible Power Supply A device which provides continuous power and sustains the system it is connected to in case of outages UTC Universal Time Coordinated V V Volt VCC Voltage Continuous Current VCCI Vol...

Page 154: ...G 6 Setup Guide...

Page 155: ...t view 1 7 inspecting 1 3 keys 2 7 operator panel keys 2 7 rear view 1 8 system features 1 14 unpacking 1 3 C cable SCSI controller for internal devices 6 18 cables PCI controller 2 6 power cord 2 9 C...

Page 156: ...LR tape drive 3 6 H handling 3 5 inch diskette 3 3 4 mm tape 3 15 8 mm tape 3 11 CD ROM disk 3 5 hardware components 6 2 MLR tape cartridge 3 8 mouse 3 20 hard disk drive add to a disk cage 6 23 confi...

Page 157: ...hat is 4 4 operating specifications A 1 operating system booting through Open Firmware 4 14 managing boot device 4 13 operator panel 1 10 operator panel keys inserting 2 7 P panel lateral installation...

Page 158: ...e A 2 operating A 1 standards A 2 system unit daily startup 4 1 first startup 2 10 stopping 4 1 4 2 T tape drive 4 mm using 3 13 7 14GB 8 mm using 3 9 MLR using 3 6 terminals connecting 2 2 problems 4...

Page 159: ...ne r ponse crite veuillez indiquer ci apr s votre adresse postale compl te Your comments will be promptly investigated by qualified technical personnel and action will be taken as required If you requ...

Page 160: ...t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...

Page 161: ......

Page 162: ...BULL ELECTRONICS ANGERS CEDOC 34 Rue du Nid de Pie BP 428 49004 ANGERS CEDEX 01 FRANCE 86 A1 45PX 01 ORDER REFERENCE PLACE BAR CODE IN LOWER LEFT CORNER...

Page 163: ...coupe pour obtenir les tiquettes Use the cut marks to get the labels 86 A1 45PX 01 Setup Guide Bull ESCALA T430 and T450 86 A1 45PX 01 Setup Guide Bull ESCALA T430 and T450 86 A1 45PX 01 Setup Guide...

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