Codes and Error Messages: Dell PowerVault 735N Systems Service Manual
file:///C:/Users/Phebega_Pericho/Desktop/spv735N/en/sm/beep.htm[3/15/2013 4:18:15 PM]
Unsupported CPU
speed detected!
Unsupported CPU
speed in CMOS
Microprocessor not supported
by BIOS
Upgrade the BIOS. See "
" for instructions.
Unsupported DIMM
installed in
the RAID DIMM
slot!
RAID DIMM not supported by
system
Install a correct version of the RAID DIMM
.
Unsupported RAID
key detected!
RAID key not supported by
system
Install the RAID hardware key for your specific
system.
Utility
partition not
available
<F10> was pressed during
boot, but no utility partition
exists on the boot hard-disk
drive
Create a utility partition on the boot hard-disk
drive.
Warning!
Detected mode
switch from
RAID to SCSI on
the onboard
RAID channel.
Data loss will
occur! Press Y
to confirm the
change; press
any other key
to cancel.
Type of controller has changed
since previous system boot
Back up information on the drives before changing
the type of controller used with the hard-disk
drives.
If <Y> is pressed, this message appears:
Press <Y> to verify the change;
press any other key to cancel the
change.
Write fault
Write fault on
selected drive
Faulty diskette or hard-disk
drive
Replace the diskette or hard-disk drive.
System Beep Codes
When an error that cannot be reported on the monitor occurs during a boot routine, the system may emit a
series of beeps that identify the problem. The beep code is a pattern of sounds; for example, one beep
followed by a second beep and then a burst of three beeps (code 1-1-3) means that the system was unable
to read the data in nonvolatile random-access memory (NVRAM). This information is valuable to the Dell
technical support representative if you need to call for technical assistance.
When a beep code is emitted, record it and then look it up in
. If you are unable to resolve the
problem by looking up the meaning of the beep code, use the
to identify a more serious
cause.
Table 2. System Beep Codes
Code
Cause
Corrective Action
1-1-3
CMOS
write/read
failure