Compaq ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 Maintenance And Service Manual Download Page 101

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Chapter

Specifications

This chapter provides operating and performance specifications for ProLiant DL380
Generation 2 server components and hardware, including:

■

System unit

■

Hot-plug power supply

■

Memory

■

1.44-MB diskette drive

■

CD-ROM drive

■

Wide Ultra3 SCSI hard drives

Summary of Contents for ProLiant DL380 Generation 2

Page 1: ...ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 Server Maintenance and Service Guide Second Edition June 2001 Part Number 203840 002 Spare Part Number 228520 001 Compaq Computer Corporation...

Page 2: ...and other countries All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective companies Compaq shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein...

Page 3: ...2 Server Warnings and Cautions 2 3 Preparation Procedures 2 3 Extending the Server from the Rack 2 4 Powering Down the Server 2 5 Removing the Server from the Rack 2 6 Hot Plug Procedures 2 6 Hot Plu...

Page 4: ...ontroller 2 50 Battery 2 51 System Board 2 53 Rear Fan Bracket 2 56 SCSI Cable Short 2 57 CD MultiBay Cable 2 58 Power Button LED Cable 2 59 System Cables 2 60 PCI Hot Plug Backplane Cable 2 61 Option...

Page 5: ...4 18 SCSI Interlock Disable Switch 4 19 NMI Switch 4 19 System Maintenance Switch 4 20 Chassis ID Switch 4 20 Jumpers 4 21 Chapter 5 Specifications System Unit 5 2 Hot Plug Power Supply 5 3 Memory 5 3...

Page 6: ...at failure to follow directions in the warning could result in bodily harm or loss of life CAUTION Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equ...

Page 7: ...plug is an important safety feature Plug the power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times CAUTION The computer is designed to be electrically grounded To...

Page 8: ...strated Parts Catalog This chapter provides the illustrated parts breakdown and spare parts list for the Compaq ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 server See Table 1 1 and Table 1 2 for the names of referenc...

Page 9: ...ts Table 1 1 Mechanical Components Spare Parts List Item Description Part Number Spare Part Number 1 Access panel top cover 218377 001 228523 001 2 Front bezel 218381 001 228512 001 3 Tape drive blank...

Page 10: ...art Number Spare Part Number System Components 7 Hot plug fan 60 mm 218382 001 228513 001 8 Front fan bracket 6 bay 218383 001 228514 001 9 Rear fan bracket 2 bay 218667 001 228493 001 10 Hot plug pow...

Page 11: ...d 010963 001 228503 001 Mass Storage Devices 22 Diskette drive slimline 1 44 MB 235168 001 228507 001 23 CD ROM drive IDE 24X 222837 001 228508 001 Cables 24 SCSI cable kit 228517 001 SCSI cable short...

Page 12: ...03 30 CD ejector assembly 233905 001 237158 001 31 PCI expansion board ejector divider 218976 001 228515 001 32 Battery 3 3 V lithium 334149 001 179322 001 33 Country kit 195313 001 228526 001 34 Retu...

Page 13: ...sensitive devices or microcircuitry Proper packaging and grounding techniques are necessary to prevent damage To prevent electrostatic damage observe the following precautions Transport products in s...

Page 14: ...elephone or telecommunications connectors into this receptacle CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT This label or equivalent is located on the surface of your CD ROM drive This label indicates that the product is cl...

Page 15: ...e server from power fluctuations and temporary interruptions with a regulating uninterruptible power supply UPS This device protects the hardware from damage caused by power surges and voltage spikes...

Page 16: ...il release latches engage Figure 2 1 Extending the server from the rack WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury be careful when pressing the server rail release latches and sliding the component...

Page 17: ...tely disconnect power from the system CAUTION Electrostatic discharge can damage electronic components Be sure you are properly grounded before beginning any installation procedure For more informatio...

Page 18: ...e Server section in this chapter 2 Loosen the front panel thumbscrews that secure the server faceplate to the front of the rack 3 Remove the server from the rack Refer to the setup and installation gu...

Page 19: ...ot Plug SCSI Hard Drive Replacement Guidelines from the Compaq Servers Troubleshooting Guide To remove a hot plug SCSI hard drive 1 Press the release button to unlock the lever on the hard drive 2 Pul...

Page 20: ...rive bay 2 1 Figure 2 5 Removing a hard drive blank CAUTION Always populate hard drive bays with either a hard drive or hard drive blank Operating the server without installing a hard drive or hard dr...

Page 21: ...2 Figure 2 6 Removing the CD blank CAUTION Always populate the CD MultiBay with either a CD ROM drive or CD blank Operating the server without installing a CD ROM drive or CD blank results in improper...

Page 22: ...ape drive out of the bay 1 2 Figure 2 7 Removing a universal hot plug tape drive CAUTION Always populate the tape drive bay with either a tape drive or hard drive blank and tape drive blank Operating...

Page 23: ...nstalled in the bay see the Hard Drive Blank section in this chapter 2 Squeeze the middle of the tape drive blank 3 Pull to remove the blank 2 1 Figure 2 8 Removing the tape drive blank CAUTION Always...

Page 24: ...hot plug power supplies are installed you can replace the failed power supply without powering down the server Proceed with step 3 3 Press the locking latch 4 Pull the power supply out of the bay 1 2...

Page 25: ...the bay 1 2 Figure 2 10 Removing the power supply blank CAUTION Always populate power supply bays with either a power supply or blank Operating the server without installing a power supply or blank r...

Page 26: ...out the access panel results in improper airflow and improper cooling that can lead to thermal damage To remove the access panel 1 Extend or remove the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedu...

Page 27: ...ement Procedures 2 15 4 Slide the access panel toward the rear of the unit about 1 25 cm 0 5 inch and lift to remove the panel Figure 2 12 Removing the access panel Reverse steps 1 through 4 to replac...

Page 28: ...G If the fan zone is not fully populated you must power down the server See the Powering Down the Server section in this chapter G If the fan zone is fully populated you can replace the failed fan wit...

Page 29: ...nel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 3 Lift the air baffle Figure 2 14 Removing the air baffle CAUTION Always install the air baffle after completing hardware installation or maintenance p...

Page 30: ...edures section in this chapter 2 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 3 Open the PCI riser cage door 4 Lift and remove the PCI shipping bracket 2 1 Figure 2 15 Removing...

Page 31: ...the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 2 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 3 Open the PCI riser cage door Figure 2 16 Opening the PCI riser...

Page 32: ...an expansion board from slots 2 and 3 1 Extend or remove the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 2 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this...

Page 33: ...he PCI slot release lever to unlock it 8 Open the PCI slot release lever 9 Remove the expansion board from the slot G If the expansion board is installed in slot 2 grasp the PCI expansion board ejecto...

Page 34: ...flow and cooling that can lead to thermal damage Reverse steps 1 through 9 to replace the expansion board Expansion Slot Cover Slots 2 and 3 To remove an expansion slot cover from slots 2 and 3 1 Exte...

Page 35: ...r out of the slot 2 1 3 Figure 2 22 Removing the expansion slot cover from slot 3 CAUTION Always install either an expansion board or an expansion slot cover Operating the server without an expansion...

Page 36: ...rver from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove any hot plug SCSI hard drives if installed See...

Page 37: ...D ROM drive out the CD MultiBay 2 1 Figure 2 24 Ejecting the CD ROM drive CAUTION Always populate the CD MultiBay with either a CD ROM drive or a CD blank Operating the server without installing a CD...

Page 38: ...the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the diskette interface cable from th...

Page 39: ...ss Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the CD ROM drive or CD blank G If a CD ROM drive is installed in the bay see the CD ROM Drive section in this chapter G If a CD blank is installed in the bay...

Page 40: ...ess Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the CD ROM drive or CD blank G If a CD ROM drive is installed in the bay see the CD ROM Drive section in this chapter G If a CD blank is installed in the bay...

Page 41: ...driver to remove the ejector assembly screw 10 Press and hold the ejection button 11 Slide the ejector assembly toward the rear of the chassis and lift 1 2 Figure 2 28 Removing the CD ejector assembly...

Page 42: ...chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove all the hot plug fans in the bracket See the Hot Plug Fan section in this chapter 5 Press inward on the release...

Page 43: ...ves See the Hot Plug SCSI Hard Drive section in this chapter 5 Remove the tape drive if installed See the Universal Hot Plug Tape Drive section in this chapter 6 Remove all hot plug fans from the fron...

Page 44: ...stem components To remove the PCI riser cage 1 Power down the server See the Powering Down the Server section in this chapter 2 Disconnect any external cables connected to expansion boards 3 Extend or...

Page 45: ...Removal and Replacement Procedures 2 33 8 Lift the PCI riser cage Figure 2 32 Removing the PCI riser cage Reverse steps 1 through 7 to replace the PCI riser cage...

Page 46: ...the PCI Riser Cage section in this chapter 5 Disconnect any cables connecting the expansion board to the PCI riser cage 6 Remove the PCI shipping bracket if installed See the PCI Shipping Bracket sect...

Page 47: ...ccess Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the PCI riser cage See the PCI Riser Cage section in this chapter 5 Remove the expansion slot thumbscrew 6 Remove the expansion slot cover from slot 1 1 2...

Page 48: ...e the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the PCI riser cage See the PCI Riser Cage section in this chapter 5 Remove the three Torx T 15 screws that secure the expansion board ejector divide...

Page 49: ...Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the expansion board or slot cover from the slot G If an expansion board is installed in the slot see the Expansion Board Slots 2 and 3 section in this cha...

Page 50: ...Service Guide 8 From the rear of the PCI riser cage press the slot release lever to unseat it 9 Rotate the slot release lever out of the chassis 1 2 Figure 2 37 Removing the PCI slot release lever Re...

Page 51: ...remove the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Press down on the locking tab that secur...

Page 52: ...nt DL380 Generation 2 Server Maintenance and Service Guide 7 Slide the lightpipe out of the chassis Figure 2 39 Sliding the lightpipe out of the chassis Reverse steps 1 through 7 to replace the PCI li...

Page 53: ...is chapter 4 Remove all hot plug fans in the front fan bracket See the Hot Plug Fan section in this chapter 5 Remove the front fan bracket See the Front Fan Bracket section in this chapter 6 Remove al...

Page 54: ...e thumbscrew that secures the power converter module to the chassis 9 Slide and lift the power converter module off the chassis 1 2 Figure 2 41 Removing the power converter module from the chassis cab...

Page 55: ...r from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the power button LED cable from the power but...

Page 56: ...o DIMMs installed in DIMM slots 1A and 4A 4 Open the DIMM slot latches 5 Remove the DIMM from the slot 2 1 1 Figure 2 43 Removing a DIMM CAUTION To ensure proper configuration of DIMMs refer to Chapte...

Page 57: ...n this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the air baffle See the Air Baffle section in this chapter 5 Open the locking lever on the heatsink retain...

Page 58: ...or 1 2 3 Figure 2 45 Removing the heatsink and processor from the system board To replace a processor CAUTION Processor socket 1 must be populated with a processor at all times The system fails to boo...

Page 59: ...stalling the processor CAUTION Always use a new heatsink with thermal interface material when replacing processors Failure to use new components may result in damage to the processor 4 Remove the plas...

Page 60: ...p 1 2 3 Figure 2 48 Installing the heatsink and heatsink retaining clip CAUTION PPM slots must be populated when processors are installed If PPM slots are not populated the system does not boot 8 Inst...

Page 61: ...ion in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Open the latches on the sides of the PPM slots 5 Lift the PPM out of the slot 1 2 1 Figure 2 49 Removing a...

Page 62: ...this chapter 5 Turn each of the four anchor pins one quarter turn counterclockwise 6 Lift the controller off the system board 2 1 Figure 2 50 Removing the Smart Array 5i Controller IMPORTANT In the d...

Page 63: ...r Replace only with the spare designated for this product CAUTION Removing the lithium battery causes the system to lose the BIOS settings Reconfigure the BIOS settings when you replace the battery CA...

Page 64: ...Server Maintenance and Service Guide 5 Remove the battery Figure 2 51 Removing the battery Reverse steps 1 through 5 to replace the battery After replacing the battery you must use the ROM Based Setup...

Page 65: ...lug Fan section in this chapter 7 Remove the front fan bracket See the Front Fan Bracket section in this chapter 8 Remove any SDRAM DIMMs See the DIMMs section in this chapter 9 Remove the processors...

Page 66: ...Service Guide 14 Loosen the system board thumbscrew Figure 2 52 Loosening the system board thumbscrew 15 Identify the alignment keys and keyhole locations through on the system board 4 1 2 3 6 7 5 Fi...

Page 67: ...atsink with thermal interface material when replacing processors on the new system board Failure to use new components may result in damage to the processor For more information see the Processors sec...

Page 68: ...ove all hot plug fans See the Hot Plug Fan section in this chapter 7 Remove the front fan bracket See the Front Fan Bracket section in this chapter 8 Remove the system board See the System Board secti...

Page 69: ...e server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the SCSI cable from the SCSI backplane...

Page 70: ...r 2 Extend or remove the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the CD MultiBay...

Page 71: ...he server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the power button LED cable from the S...

Page 72: ...ocedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the fans from the front fan bracket See the Hot Plug Fan section in this chapter 5 Remo...

Page 73: ...hapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Remove the PCI riser cage See the PCI Riser Cage section in this chapter 5 Disconnect the PCI Hot Plug backplane cable f...

Page 74: ...ser cage See the PCI Riser Cage section in this chapter 5 Disconnect the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition interface cable from the PCI riser board 6 Disconnect the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition i...

Page 75: ...ove the server from the rack See the Preparation Procedures section in this chapter 3 Remove the access panel See the Access Panel section in this chapter 4 Disconnect the SCSI cable from the SCSI bac...

Page 76: ...Chapter 3 Diagnostic Tools This chapter is an overview of software and firmware diagnostic tools that are available for configuring monitoring and managing ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 servers...

Page 77: ...s the error information to the IML resets the server and tries to restart the operating system Run RBSU and set ASR 2 to enable this tool Compaq Diagnostics Compaq Diagnostics tests and verifies opera...

Page 78: ...er or SCO Unixware operating systems If a significant change occurs between data gathering intervals the survey utility marks the previous information and overwrites the survey text files to reflect t...

Page 79: ...talling an operating system Configure ports and IRQs if required Run RBSU by pressing the F9 key during POST ROMPaq Utility The ROMPaq Utility checks the system and provides a choice of available ROM...

Page 80: ...Chapter 4 Connectors LED Indicators Switches and Jumpers This chapter explains the location and function of system connectors internal and external LEDs system board switches and jumpers...

Page 81: ...rs Figure 4 1 and Table 4 1 show the connectors on the rear panel of a ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 server 1 3 5 8 10 9 7 4 2 6 3 2 Figure 4 1 Rear panel connectors Table 4 1 Rear Panel Connectors Item...

Page 82: ...d Connectors Item Description Item Description PPM slot 2 Diskette drive system connector PPM slot 1 Battery PCI riser cage connector Fan 6 connector Smart Array 5i Controller System power connector S...

Page 83: ...tains several sets of LEDs that indicate the status and settings of hardware components This section explains the following types of LEDs Front panel Hot plug SCSI hard drive PCI riser cage PCI Hot Pl...

Page 84: ...th Red System critical Amber System degraded Green Normal External health power supply Red Critical power supply failure Amber Power redundancy failure Green Normal NIC 1 link activity NIC 2 link acti...

Page 85: ...icators may vary depending on the status of other drives in the array Use Figure 4 4 and Table 4 4 to analyze the status of each hot plug SCSI hard drive WARNING To avoid personal injury read the Hot...

Page 86: ...re alert is received see the following section for details and the drive is attached to an array controller The drive is not configured as part of an array Or If this drive is part of an array then a...

Page 87: ...3 are operating at 66 or 33 MHz The AC power connected LED indicates when the AC power is connected to the server Use Figure 4 5 and Table 4 5 to identify the PCI riser cage LEDs 1 2 Figure 4 5 PCI ri...

Page 88: ...o identify the LEDs 3 2 1 2 3 4 Figure 4 6 PCI Hot Plug button LEDs Table 4 6 PCI Hot Plug LEDs Item LED Description Status Slot 3 power green On Power is applied to the slot Flashing Power is cycling...

Page 89: ...ar panel has two LEDs Use Figure 4 7 and Table 4 7 to identify the location and status of the LEDs 3 2 1 2 Figure 4 7 RJ 45 network connector LEDs Table 4 7 RJ 45 Network Connector LEDs Item LED Descr...

Page 90: ...tch The rear unit identification LED switch offers a visual reference for service personnel Figure 4 8 Figure 4 8 Rear unit identification LED switch The rear unit identification LED switch indicates...

Page 91: ...ated adjacent to the AC inlet Figure 4 9 Figure 4 9 Hot plug power supply LED When the power supply LED is off the following conditions may exist The AC power is unavailable The power supply has faile...

Page 92: ...ot Plug Fan LED Each of the hot plug fans contains a dual color LED Figure 4 10 Figure 4 10 Hot plug fan LED The hot plug fan LED indicates the following conditions Green The fan is operating normally...

Page 93: ...11 Power converter module LED The power converter module LED indicates the following conditions Amber The power converter module has failed Off The power converter module is functioning System Board L...

Page 94: ...Amber PPM failed Off Normal Overtemperature Amber Temperature has exceeded OS cautionary level or critical hardware level Off Temperature is OK PPM 1 failure Amber PPM failed Off Normal Riser SCSI in...

Page 95: ...ystem LED and Color Internal Health LED Color Status Red Processor in socket X has failed Processor X has failed over to offline spare Processor X is not installed in the socket Processor X is unsuppo...

Page 96: ...memory exists in another bank DIMM failure all slots in all banks Amber Red No valid or usable memory is installed in the system Overtemperature Amber Red System has reached the operating system caut...

Page 97: ...ings or perform advanced diagnostic procedures The following sections explain the functions of each switch Figure 4 13 and Table 4 10 identify switch locations on the system board 2 1 3 4 Figure 4 13...

Page 98: ...rray 5i Controller On Interlock failure applies only to the PCI riser 2 Reserved NMI Switch Crash dump analysis is an essential part of eliminating reliability problems such as hangs or crashes in ope...

Page 99: ...On System configuration is locked and cannot be modified 3 Rack mount indicator Off System is in a tower configuration On System is in a rack mounted configuration 4 Enable diskette boot Off RBSU cont...

Page 100: ...ntains one two pin bootblock flash jumper It enables the user to configure the system board for a bootblock flash of the system ROM Figure 4 14 Figure 4 14 Bootblock flash jumper To perform a bootbloc...

Page 101: ...pter provides operating and performance specifications for ProLiant DL380 Generation 2 server components and hardware including System unit Hot plug power supply Memory 1 44 MB diskette drive CD ROM d...

Page 102: ...to 240 VAC Rated input frequency 50 Hz to 60 Hz Rated input current 6 A 110 V 3 A 220 V Rated input power 600 W Power supply output Rated steady state power 400 W Maximum peak power 400 W Temperature...

Page 103: ...110 V to 3 A 220 V Output Power Steady state power 400 W Maximum peak power 400 W Dielectric voltage withstand Input to output 2 000 VAC minute Input to ground 2 000 VAC minute Memory Table 5 3 SDRAM...

Page 104: ...On Read write capacity per diskette High density 1 44 MB Low density 720 KB Drives supported 1 Drive height One third height Drive rotation 300 rpm Transfer rate High 500 Kb s Low 250 Kb s Bytes sect...

Page 105: ...mm 0 50 in Depth 123 08 mm 5 20 in Width 132 08 mm 5 20 in Weight 0 34 kg 0 75 lb Data transfer rate Sustained 150 KB s sustained 1X 1500 4800 KB s 10X to 32X Burst 4 0 MB s Access times typical Full...

Page 106: ...1 0 in One third 1 0 in Size 3 5 in 3 5 in 3 5 in 3 5 in Interface Wide Ultra3 Wide Ultra3 Wide Ultra3 Wide Ultra3 Transfer rate 160 MB sec 160 MB sec 160 MB sec 160 MB sec Rotational speed 10 000 RP...

Page 107: ...4 Array Diagnostics Utility ADU access 3 2 description 3 2 Automatic Server Recovery 2 ASR 2 access 3 2 description 3 2 B backplanes PCI Hot Plug 2 61 SCSI See SCSI backplane baffle air airflow 2 17 i...

Page 108: ...See Remote Insight Lights Out Edition interface cable SCSI backplane 2 31 2 41 SCSI power See SCSI power cable SCSI long See SCSI cable long SCSI short See SCSI cable short system power See system po...

Page 109: ...4 2 power supply signal 2 41 RJ 45 4 2 SCSI power 2 41 serial 4 2 Smart Array 5i Controller 4 3 system power 2 41 4 3 USB 4 2 VHDCI SCSI 4 2 video 4 2 country kit part number 1 5 spare part number 1 5...

Page 110: ...See universal hot plug tape drive E ejecting CD blank 2 9 CD ROM drive 2 25 ejection button 2 9 2 25 2 29 ejector assembly CD installing 2 29 part number 1 5 removing 2 28 replacing 2 29 spare part n...

Page 111: ...oving 2 7 replacing 2 7 SCSI IDs 2 7 specifications 5 6 hardware kit contents 1 5 spare part number 1 5 health LEDs external 4 5 internal 4 5 heatsink retaining clips installing 2 48 removing 2 45 rep...

Page 112: ...lug 2 16 front bezel 2 24 front fan bracket 2 30 hard drive blank 2 8 hard drives 2 7 heatsink retaining clips 2 48 heatsinks 2 48 hot plug fans 2 16 hot plug power supplies 2 12 LED CD ROM drive syst...

Page 113: ...6 external health 4 5 fans hot plug 4 13 fault status 4 6 front unit identification LED switch 2 5 4 5 health external 4 5 health internal 4 5 hot plug fans 4 13 hot plug power supplies 4 12 hot plug...

Page 114: ...ystem cable 1 4 maintenance and service guide 1 5 PCI expansion board ejector divider 1 5 PCI Hot Plug backplane cable 1 4 PCI lightpipe 1 5 PCI lightpipe cover 1 5 PCI riser cage 1 3 PCI riser cage d...

Page 115: ...PCI Hot Plug LEDs slot 2 fault 4 9 slot 2 power 4 9 slot 3 fault 4 9 slot 3 power 4 9 PCI lightpipe See also PCI Hot Plug LEDs installing 2 40 part number 1 5 removing 2 39 replacing 2 40 PCI lightpi...

Page 116: ...g 2 12 replacing 2 12 spare part number 1 3 specifications 5 3 power supply blank installing 2 13 part number 1 2 removing 2 13 replacing 2 13 spare part number 1 2 power supply signal cable disconnec...

Page 117: ...2 7 hard drive blank 2 8 heatsink retaining clips 2 45 heatsinks 2 46 hot plug fans 2 16 hot plug power supplies 2 12 LED CD ROM drive system cable 2 60 memory 2 44 PCI expansion board ejector divider...

Page 118: ...2 11 universal hot plug tape drive 2 10 requirements drivers internal health LED 4 16 PCI Hot Plug 2 7 hot plug procedures 2 6 input See input requirements local occupational and health safety 2 2 ret...

Page 119: ...8 Smart Array 5i Controller connector 4 3 installing 2 50 part number 1 4 removing 2 50 replacing 2 50 spare part number 1 4 SmartStart Diskette Builder utility access 3 4 description 3 4 SmartStart f...

Page 120: ...skette drive system cable installing 2 60 LED CD ROM drive See LED CD ROM drive system cable removing 2 60 replacing 2 60 system components 1 3 system maintenance switch default settings 4 20 defined...

Page 121: ...2 6 4 11 universal hot plug tape drive installing 2 10 populating bays 2 10 2 11 removing 2 10 replacing 2 10 USB connectors 4 2 utilities Compaq Diagnostics 3 2 Compaq Insight Manager XE 3 2 Compaq...

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