
Options, Licensing and Upgrades
EN/LZT 790 0023/1 R16A
7-25
Accept Hardware Configuration
needs to be applied. This will accept the new
hardware configuration and clear the alarm.
7.11.4
Removing a Module
Caution!
To avoid damaging the module, always handle carefully (
see Section 7.11.1
) and
avoid electrostatic discharge (
see Section 7.11.2
).
To remove a module:
1. Loosen the two captive screws that retain the module in the base unit.
2. Holding the captive screws, pull the module from the unit and place it in suitable
anti-static packaging.
3. Fit a blanking panel in place of the removed module.
4. When the unit detects a card is no longer present, it will be displayed on the
Option Slots
web page, and an alarm will be raised. If all options are reported
correctly, the
Accept Option Slot Configuration
needs to be applied. This will
accept the new hardware configuration and clear the alarm.
7.11.5
Replacing (Hot-Swapping) a Module
A module can be replaced on a like-for-like basis without powering down the base
unit, i.e. can be ‘hot-swapped’. This will cause services to be allocated to other
modules, if available, enabling the removal of the module in question. In this way,
essential maintenance can be carried out with minimum disruption.
The replacement module must be of the same type and at the same software
version as the original. The replacement module must be fitted into the same option
slot as the module it is replacing.
To perform a hot-swap, the modules should only be unplugged or inserted when the
unit is fully booted and configured.
Only ONE module should be ‘hot-swapped’ at a time, to prevent problems due to
inrush current, and to ensure that the host recognizes and configures the new
module. A wait time of at least 40 seconds is recommended between removing the
module and replacing or inserting a new module.
Note:
It could take between 2 and 4 minutes from inserting the module for it to be
recognized, configured and producing video output, following a hot-swap
operation.
Summary of Contents for AVP 1000 1RU
Page 10: ...Preliminary Pages x EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 42: ...Installing the Equipment 2 18 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 176: ...Front Panel Control 4 60 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 319: ...Web GUI Control EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A 5 143 Figure 5 43Support Page Device Management Tab...
Page 320: ...Web GUI Control 5 144 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 324: ...Advanced Video Processing and Networking 6 4 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 374: ...Options Licensing and Upgrades 7 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 396: ...Preventive Maintenance and Fault finding 8 22 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 444: ...Technical Specification B 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 446: ...Audio Coding C 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 452: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 456: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 6 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 458: ...Alarm Lists E 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 500: ...Alarm Lists E 44 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 502: ...Logo Creator F 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 508: ...Logo Creator F 8 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...