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HP 3000 99x Family, Installation Manual

The HP 3000 99x Family offers exceptional performance for businesses seeking top-notch computing solutions. Ensure a seamless installation process with the comprehensive Installation Manual available for free download from our website. Experience hassle-free setup and unleash the true potential of your HP 3000 99x Family product.

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Contents

Contents-1

USA Radio Frequency Interference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-3
Japanese Radio Frequency Interference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
EMI Statement (European Union Only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
Digital Apparatus Statement (Canada)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
EMI (Australia and New Zealand)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
United Kingdom General Approval. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
Acoustics (Germany)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-4
Battery Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-5
IT Power System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-5
High Leakage Current . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-5
Installation Conditions (U.S.)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-6
Safety Considerations  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-6
Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preface-9

1. Introduction

Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2
Terminology  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3

Contents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3
Audience  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-4
Site Preparation  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-4
Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-4
Other References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-4

Safety and Environment Considerations  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-6

Communications Interference  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-6
Electrostatic Discharge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-6
Installation Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-7

Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-8

SPU Cabinet  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-8
SPU Cabinet Internal Layout  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-9

2. Unpacking and Inspection

Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-2

Inspection Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-2

Unpacking the Cabinet Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3
Inspecting the Cabinet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-9

Claims Procedures  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-9

Moving the Cabinet to the Site . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-10

Accessing the Lifting Nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-10

Unpacking Accompanying Equipment  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-12
Reshipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-14
Repackaging the Cabinet for Shipment  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-15

3. Installation

Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-2
Gaining Access to the Card Cage  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-8

Opening the Cabinet Doors  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-8
Removing the Front Card Cage Cover Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-8
Removing Rear Card Cage Slot Shields. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-10

Summary of Contents for 3000 99x Family

Page 1: ...Installation Guide T Class HP 3000 99x Family HP 9000 Systems A1809 90001 Edition 8 July 1998 E0798 Printed in USA ...

Page 2: ...nment is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph c 1 ii of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252 227 7013 for DOD agencies and subparagraphs c 1 and c 2 of the Commercial Computer Software Restricted Rights clause at FAR 52 227 19 for other agencies HEWLETT PACKARD COMPANY 3000 Hanover Street Palo Alto California 94304 U S A Copyright Notices copyright...

Page 3: ...e 1 4 Site Preparation 1 4 Tools 1 4 Other References 1 4 Safety and Environment Considerations 1 6 Communications Interference 1 6 Electrostatic Discharge 1 6 Installation Environment 1 7 Orientation 1 8 SPU Cabinet 1 8 SPU Cabinet Internal Layout 1 9 2 Unpacking and Inspection Overview 2 2 Inspection Precautions 2 2 Unpacking the Cabinet Assembly 2 3 Inspecting the Cabinet 2 9 Claims Procedures ...

Page 4: ...ional 50Hz 3 26 Power Plug Installation 50Hz Only 3 27 HP PB I O Cards 3 29 PBA IB Card Series 99x Only 3 30 Internal SPU Cabinet Connections 3 31 Bus Converter BC and HP PB I O Bus Converter Connections 3 31 Console LAN Connections 3 32 Connecting the SP Card 3 33 Connecting the Local Console 3 33 Connecting the Remote Support Modem 3 34 Connecting to a LAN 3 34 ThinLAN 3 34 ThickLAN 3 36 PowerTr...

Page 5: ...stem Exerciser SX MPE iX 3 64 Verifying System Operation HP UX 3 64 Installing the Remaining Peripherals 3 65 Expansion Cabinets and Peripherals 3 65 Bus Converter and HP HSC I O Bus Converter Connections in PMB Slot 0 3 65 Connecting Other BC Cards 3 66 MUX Connections and MDPs Model T Class Only 3 66 Installing DTCs 3 67 Connecting Other Peripherals 3 67 Rebooting and Reconfiguring 3 68 Rebootin...

Page 6: ...eet for the T Class HP PB Card Cage B 7 C Configuring the Remote Support Modem Modem Settings for MPE iX and HP UX Predictive Support C 3 Quick Reference C 5 General Guidelines C 6 Configuring Individual Modems C 7 HP 50759A Support Link Modem C 7 Settings C 7 HP 50759B Support Link C 9 HP 37212B Modem C 9 Settings C 10 Hayes Smartmodem 2400 C 11 Settings C 12 Black Box V 32 Plus Version 2 01 01 C...

Page 7: ...B Cards in the Front Card Cage 997 T600 3 24 Figure 3 11 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Rear Card Cage 997 T600 3 25 Figure 3 12 Attaching Power Cord 3 27 Figure 3 13 HP PB I O Card Cage Slots 991 995 996 3 29 Figure 3 14 Flat Ribbon Cables Connecting the BC Cards 3 32 Figure 3 15 Front Plate of the Console LAN Card 3 33 Figure 3 16 Rear Connectors on OpenView PC Console 990DX 991DX 992DX 995D...

Page 8: ...Contents 6 Figures ...

Page 9: ...lied With the 99x A 1 Table A 2 99x Default Configuration for SCSI Boot Device Internal HP PB Cardcage CONFG99x A 9 Table A 3 99x Default Configuration for SCSI Boot Device External Cardcage CONFG99x A 12 Table A 4 99x Default Configuration for HP FL Boot Device Internal HP PB Cardcage ALINK99x A 13 Table A 5 99x Default Configuration for HP FL Boot Device External Cardcage ALINK99x A 15 Table B 1...

Page 10: ...Contents 8 Tables ...

Page 11: ...ifth Edition October 1995 Sixth Edition May 1997 Seventh Edition October 1997 Eighth Edition July 1998 NOTE Reader Comments We welcome your comments about our documentation If you have editorial suggestions or recommended improvements for this document please write to us You can reach us through e mail at hardwaredocs cup hp com or by sending your letter to Documentation Manager M S 5657 Hewlett P...

Page 12: ...Preface 2 ...

Page 13: ...n 47 CFR Subpart B of Part 15 has specified that the following notice be brought to the attention of the users of this product WARNING This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commerci...

Page 14: ... les limites de bruits radioélectriques applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe A prescrites dans la norme sur le matériel brouilleur Appareils Numériques NMB 003 édictée par le ministre des Communications EMI Australia and New Zealand Models HP3000 997 and HP9000 T600 meet the applicable requirements of the Australia and New Zealand EMC Framework United Kingdom General Approval The HP3000 ...

Page 15: ...e explosion and severe burn hazard Do not crush disassemble heat incinerate or expose the batteries to water IT Power System WARNING This product has not been evaluated for connection to an IT power system an AC distribution system having no direct connection to earth according to IEC 950 High Leakage Current WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock never operate the product with the ground co...

Page 16: ...n earthing type and the earthing conductors serving these receptacles are to be connected to earth at the service equipment Safety Considerations This product and related documentation must be reviewed for familiarization with safety markings and instructions before operation The following figure shows some of the safety symbols used on the product to indicate various safety considerations Safety ...

Page 17: ...ceed beyond a WARNING sign until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met CAUTION The CAUTION sign denotes a hazard It calls attention to an operating procedure practice or the like which if not done correctly or adhered to could damage or destroy part or all of the product Do not proceed beyond a CAUTION sign until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met ...

Page 18: ...Preface 8 ...

Page 19: ...9x Family HP 9000 T Class Systems 1 A 996 System may be field upgraded to 9 10 11 or 12 processors Fac tory integrated servers are sold with a maximum of 8 processors 990 992 991 995 9961 997 990CX 992 100CX 992 200CX 992 300CX 992 400CX 990DX 992 100DX 992 300DX 992 400DX 991CX 995 100CX 995 200CX 995 300CX 995 400CX 995 500CX 995 600CX 995 700CX 995 800CX 991DX 995 100DX 995 200DX 995 300DX 995 ...

Page 20: ...Preface 10 ...

Page 21: ...Chapter 1 1 1 Introduction 1 Introduction ...

Page 22: ...Chapter1 Introduction Overview Overview This guide provides installation and configuration procedures for the Hewlett Packard Precision Architecture RISC PA RISC systems listed in the Preface of this guide ...

Page 23: ...s detailed information on the following subjects Safety and Environment Considerations Term Refers to 990 HP 3000 Systems 990 992 991 995 HP 3000 Systems 991 995 996 HP 3000 Systems 996 997 HP 3000 Systems 997 99x All HP 3000 990 991 992 995 996 997 Systems 890 HP 9000 Servers 890 T500 HP 9000 Servers T500 T520 HP 9000 Servers T520 T600 HP 9000 Servers T600 T Class Systems All HP 9000 890 T5x0 and...

Page 24: ... for any peripheral equipment to be installed with the system should also be taken into consideration before the installation process gets under way Refer to the appropriate manual for each peripheral being installed Tools The following tools are required for computer installation Standard hand tools Digital Voltmeter capable of reading AC DC voltages 10 Torx drive screwdriver 15 Torx drive screwd...

Page 25: ...5 T500 PN A1820 90001 Upgrading 990 992 890 to 996 PN A3310 90002 Upgrading 991 995 T500 to 996 PN A3310 90001 Upgrading 991 995 T500 and 996 T520 to 997 T600 PN A3329 90001 HP 3000 to HP 9000 Conversion Kit Ordering and Configuration Guide PN 5964 9539E Diagnostic Media User s Guide PN B6191 90001 ...

Page 26: ... instructions minimizes the chances that the system will cause radio or television interference However Hewlett Packard does not guarantee that the system will not interfere with radio and television reception Take these precautions Use only shielded cables Install and route the cables per the instructions provided Ensure that all cable connector screws are firmly tightened Use only Hewlett Packar...

Page 27: ...ies in the system select a work area where potential static sources are minimized preferably an anti static work station Avoid working in carpeted areas and keep body movement to a minimum while installing accessories Installation Environment A special installation environment is not required as long as ESD considerations are observed ...

Page 28: ... of the cabinet is a cabinet door lock To open the cabinet door you insert a hexagonal cabinet key into this lock and turn it counter clockwise The cabinet key is included with the computer Additional cabinets called expansion cabinets are shipped separately Refer to the Expansion Cabinet Installation Guide HP P N A1809 90006 for information about installing peripherals in the expansion cabinets F...

Page 29: ... Bus PMB card cages There is a front PMB card cage and a rear PMB card cage The PMB card cages contain processor cards memory cards bus converter cards and a service processor SP card DC to DC power modules for memory BC cards processors and fans Miscellaneous Power Module MPM for the Service Processor In the middle of the cabinet is the cooling fan tray The bottom half of the cabinet contains HP ...

Page 30: ...1 10 Chapter1 Introduction Orientation Figure 1 2 SPU Cabinet Internal Layout Front ...

Page 31: ...Chapter 1 1 11 Introduction Orientation Figure 1 3 SPU Cabinet Internal Layout Rear ...

Page 32: ...1 12 Chapter1 Introduction Orientation ...

Page 33: ...Chapter 2 2 1 Unpacking and Inspection 2 Unpacking and Inspection ...

Page 34: ...ll of Lading Inspect the exterior of each container immediately for mishandling or damage during transit If any of the containers are damaged request the carrier s agent be present when the container is opened Follow the damage claim procedure given later in this guide When unpacking the container s inspect each item for external damage Look for broken controls and connectors dented corners scratc...

Page 35: ...m the following steps WARNING Wear protective glasses while cutting the plastic bands around the shipping container These bands are under tension When cut they can spring back and cause serious eye injury 1 Cut the plastic polystrap bands around the shipping container 2 Lift the cardboard top cap off of the shipping box as shown in Figure 2 1 3 Remove the clam shell box from the pallet 4 Remove th...

Page 36: ...2 4 Chapter2 Unpacking and Inspection Unpacking the Cabinet Assembly Figure 2 1 Removing the Cardboard Container ...

Page 37: ...Chapter 2 2 5 Unpacking and Inspection Unpacking the Cabinet Assembly Figure 2 2 Removing the Ramp and Packing Material 5 Remove the plastic anti static bag by lifting it straight up off the cabinet ...

Page 38: ...g clamps are bolted to the pallet remove the bolt and then remove the clamp items 2 and 3 in Figure 2 3 Figure 2 3 Removing Door Support and Shipping Clamp 7 Remove the two bolts item 1 in Figure 2 4 one on each corner that secure the pallet shipping block item 2 in Figure 2 4 at the rear of the pallet Pull the pallet shipping block out from under the cabinet ...

Page 39: ...Position the ramp so that the block of wood under the ramp locks into the edge of the pallet with the strip of wood forming a lip This holds the ramp in place while the cabinet is moved across the pallet and down the ramp number 3 in Figure 2 4 9 Raise and tape the cabinet leveling feet to their highest position ...

Page 40: ... down the ramp If the leveling feet are not raised they can catch on the ramp and cause the cabinet to tip over 10 Carefully roll the cabinet item 3 in Figure 2 4 down the ramp WARNING The cabinet weighs approximately 808 lb 366 5 kg To prevent a runaway cabinet station one person on the downhill side of the cabinet while the other guides it from the uphill side ...

Page 41: ...nting screws for tightness 3 Check all components for signs of shifting during shipment or any signs of damage If any damage is found follow the claims procedures described below Some damage may be repaired by replacing a damaged part if that part is replaceable Refer to CE Handbook PN A1809 90003 for replaceable parts and procedures If extensive damage is found it may be necessary to return the e...

Page 42: ...ist The nuts are 3 8 inch with 16 threads inch To access the lifting nuts see Figure 2 5 1 Open the front door of the system 2 Remove the fan guard grill just below the fan tray by unfastening two M4 screws 3 From the front of the system remove the two M6 screws one on either side that fasten the side walls to the frame These two screws are just behind the fan guard grill 4 Open the rear door and ...

Page 43: ...Chapter 2 2 11 Unpacking and Inspection Moving the Cabinet to the Site Figure 2 5 Accessing the Lifting Nuts ...

Page 44: ...as been received This includes options spare parts cables and software Refer to the original purchase order if required 3 If optional assemblies or cards have been ordered separately make sure they have been furnished with the shipment and are in accordance with the purchase order 4 Update the documentation Updating instructions are packed with each document 5 Make sure that the system model numbe...

Page 45: ...Chapter 2 2 13 Unpacking and Inspection Unpacking Accompanying Equipment Figure 2 6 System Information Label Location ...

Page 46: ...m can be shipped within North America via padded cargo van without a pallet provided the van has been designed to haul electronic equipment In all other cases the system must be secured to a pallet and protected from vibration and shock as it was during original shipment ...

Page 47: ...let Check the condition of the loading unloading ramp before use If the ramp appears damaged DO NOT attempt to push the loaded cabinet up the ramp onto the pallet Contact your local Hewlett Packard Sales and Support Office regarding shipment To repackage the cabinet follow the repacking checklist and refer to the unpacking instructions for detail Repackaging Checklist 1 Assemble the HP packing mat...

Page 48: ...2 16 Chapter2 Unpacking and Inspection Repackaging the Cabinet for Shipment ...

Page 49: ...ng Access to the Card Cage PMB Cards Power System HP PB I O Cards Internal SPU Cabinet Connections PowerTrust UPS The Console Installing the System Disk and Tape Verifying the System Setting Boot Parameters Operating System Installing the Remaining Peripherals Rebooting and Reconfiguring Testing Powerfail Recovery on 890 990 992 Systems Testing Transfer of Control Running PDC and ISL Diagnostics R...

Page 50: ...tallation The following summarizes the procedures for installing 99x T Class Systems 1 Perform site prep tasks see 99x T Class Systems Site Preparation and Requirements Guide PN A1809 90002 2 Unpack and inspect the system see Chapter 2 Unpacking and Inspection in this manual Responsibility of the customer 3 Gain access to the card cages a Open cabinet doors ...

Page 51: ...onverters maximum on 997 T600 Systems four BC cards maximum on all other systems See Terminology in Chapter 1 d Service processor SP card in the SP slot in rear PMB card cage e Memory cards in this sequence PMB slots 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 5 3 2 1 If one of these slots is occupied go to the next slot in the sequence 5 Install verify power system 997 T600 only a Use the following table to verify ...

Page 52: ...h slot 10 11 c T Class only MUX 16 card in slot 7 d 99x only PBA IB card in double high slot 2 3 e HP FL system disk Not supported on T600 Systems i HP FL PB FL card in double high slot 12 13 ii SCSI card in slot 9 f SCSI or Fast Wide SCSI system disk i HP FL PB FL card in double high slot 8 9 Not supported on T600 Systems ii SCSI single ended card in slot 13 iii SCSI Fast Wide card in slot 12 13 ...

Page 53: ...ce Xon Xoff XmitPace Xon Xoff b For 990DX 991DX 992DX 995DX 996 and 997 Systems that have been ordered with one install the OpenView Console i Connect OpenView PC to the LAN console card with a direct connect cable ii Connect OpenView PC into the LAN cabling iii Power up the OpenView PC iv Enter WIN at the C prompt 10 Install system disk and tape device a Install system disk and tape device in an ...

Page 54: ...ansion cabinets and external HP PB card cages if any are powered up and ready b Power up the computer i Turn on the circuit breaker switch at the rear of the SPU cabinet ii Turn the Standby Ready switch on the front panel to the Ready position c Enter the PDC user interface d Enter the PDC command to enable or disable the memory page deallocation table PDT e Verify that indicators show normal stat...

Page 55: ...ards 15 Reboot and reconfigure a Reboot the operating system OS b 99x If the hardware configuration I O cards peripherals etc does not match the MPE iX configuration modify the MPE iX configuration See the listing of default configuration groups in Appendix A MPE iX Configuration and SYSGEN in this manual If necessary use SYSGEN to modify the configuration group c Configure the network d Configure...

Page 56: ... the front and rear cabinets 1 Insert the hexagonal cabinet key into the black hexagonal hole on the right of the cabinet door 2 Rotate the cabinet key about a quarter turn counter clockwise 3 Pull the door open Removing the Front Card Cage Cover Plate A metal plate covers the PMB cards in the front card cage See Figure 3 2 ...

Page 57: ...l remove PMB cards you have to remove the cover plate To remove the front card cage cover plate loosen the four 4 thumbscrews two each at the upper and lower edges and lift the cover plate up and out To install the cover plate place the cover plate lip over the raised edge of the cabinet frame Tighten the four thumbscrews with a screwdriver so that they are more than finger tight The torque specif...

Page 58: ...e slot so that the screws are aligned with the holes in the card cage frame Tighten the two thumbscrews with a screwdriver so that they are more than finger tight The torque specification for the thumbscrews is 24 28 inch lbs Note that the left most slot shield is a transitional shield This shield has a wide sidewall for EMI emissions control This transitional slot shield should always be located ...

Page 59: ... Access to the Card Cage NOTE All cover plates and slot shields should be in place and securely fastened while the unit is in operation Card cage cover plates and slot shields are required for proper cooling and for EMI emissions control ...

Page 60: ... an additional 5V 130A 650W power supply PN 0950 2229 should be installed in slot P1 CAUTION Do not handle the processor card or daughterboard by the cooling vanes Applying pressure to these vanes may cause the ceramic to crack 997 T600 Only Processors must be installed in the following sequence PMB slots 15 14 13 11 10 and 9 NOTE Multiprocessor systems have special power requirements For more inf...

Page 61: ... O Bus Converters and HSC I O cards that the customer ordered onto the HP HSC I O Bus Converter Guidelines for Attaching HP PB I O Bus Converters and HSC I O Cards to HP HSC I O Bus Converters 1 Attach the HP PB I O Bus Converter to the HP HSC I O Bus Converter only at module 0 or module 2 Use the following rules to attach them to the HP HSC I O Bus Converter a Attach one HP PB I O Bus Converter p...

Page 62: ...s using a wriststrap The cabinet chassis has wriststraps permanently attached at both the front and rear 1 Using a 10 TORX head driver remove the cover blank from the slot you want to use for the HP HSC I O card The screws that secure the cover blanks are spring loaded When removing the screws apply slight inward pressure to prevent the screw from separating from the spring When the screw no longe...

Page 63: ...e HP HSC I O Bus Converter Openings occur where an HSC I O card has not been attached on an HP HSC I O Bus Converter Cover blanks must be in place to satisfy EMI emissions and thermal requirements 7 Tighten the captive screws on the HP HSC I O Bus Converter bulkhead to the cover blank See Figure 3 5 Screw the first screw about halfway tighten the other screw completely then tighten the first screw...

Page 64: ...3 16 Chapter3 Installation PMB Cards Figure 3 6 Processor Main Bus PMB Card Cage Card Locations ...

Page 65: ... Systems without a UPS For powerfail recovery to function properly on these systems a minimum amount of memory must be installed in the system 890 990 992 Systems with one or two processors 128MB of memory 890 Systems with three processors 192MB of memory 890 Systems with four processors 256MB of memory 990 992 Systems with three or four processors 256MB of memory 991 995 T500 996 T520 and 997 T60...

Page 66: ...e under normal workloads It may be necessary or desirable to increase the actual memory in the configuration to achieve optimum performance for a specific application workload Table 3 3 Minimum Recommended Memory Memory Interleaving 99x T Class Systems support memory interleaving to improve system performance The system automatically configures memory for interleaving and no special procedures are...

Page 67: ...r rear PMB card cage slots 1 to 9 are in the rear slots 10 to 14 are in the front 6 Remove the PMB card cover for the front or rear PMB card cage 7 Follow ESD precautions ground yourself to the chassis by using a wriststrap The chassis has wriststraps permanently attached at both the front and rear 8 If necessary remove the individual slot shields on slots which will receive a memory card 9 Instal...

Page 68: ...3 20 Chapter3 Installation PMB Cards Figure 3 7 Inserting Removing a PMB Card ...

Page 69: ...wer modules for 990 992 890 991 995 T500 and 996 T520 Systems refer to Figure 3 8 and Figure 3 9 To verify the installation of power modules for 997 T600 Systems refer to the following table and see Figure 3 10 and Figure 3 11 Table 3 4 3 3V 130A Power Supply Configuration 997 T600 The system should have one PFC for systems with two or fewer processors and two PFCs for systems with more than two p...

Page 70: ...3 22 Chapter3 Installation Power System Figure 3 8 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Front Card Cage 990 992 890 991 995 T500 and 996 T520 ...

Page 71: ...Chapter 3 3 23 Installation Power System Figure 3 9 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Rear Card Cage 990 992 890 991 995 T500 and 996 T520 ...

Page 72: ...3 24 Chapter3 Installation Power System Figure 3 10 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Front Card Cage 997 T600 ...

Page 73: ...e 3 11 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Rear Card Cage 997 T600 Verifying Input Power As part of site preparation the site should have been checked for adequate power 99x T Class Systems operate with 200 240 VAC phase to phase or phase to neutral ...

Page 74: ...he customer should supply the power cord The cross sectional area of the cord conductors should be not less than 2 5 mm2 This figure of 2 5 mm2 is based on a rated current range of 16 to 25 Amps per IEC 950 local or national codes should also be consulted to determine the appropriate conductor cross sectional area The strain relief bushing provided will accept a cord with a diameter of 15 9 to 19 ...

Page 75: ... Only Connect a suitable plug at the power source end Electrical codes specified by each country determine the proper attachment plug receptacle and wiring convention The type of plug should be determined by a qualified electrician familiar with the electrical codes for the site location The customer supplies the power plug Wire Color Usage Designator Black or brown Phase A 01 L1 on TB1 White or b...

Page 76: ...ection must not be defeated by using a power extension cord that does not have a protective grounding conductor CAUTION Make sure that the AC line voltage agrees with the voltage requirements specified on the rear of the system Incorrect power may cause permanent damage to the system Check the power outlet used to supply AC power to the system to ensure that it furnishes the proper voltage The pow...

Page 77: ...tems Minimum configuration for the Model T Class is similar except that it has a MUX 16 card in slot 7 Also the T Class System base configuration does not include a PB FL card Minimum configuration for the 990 992 Systems is also similar except that it does not support MUX cards Figure 3 13 HP PB I O Card Cage Slots 991 995 996 Check to make sure that I O cards have been properly installed at the ...

Page 78: ...es in higher numbered higher priority slots but below LAN console card T Class install LAN cards in higher numbered higher priority slots but below LAN console card NOTE The Fiber Optic Link card for 99x T Class Systems is called by several different names HP FL card on T Class PB FL card on the 99x Fiber Optic Link on the card itself PBA IB Card Series 99x Only All supported I O cards connecting ...

Page 79: ...lot 0 with an HP PB Bus Converter attached at module 0 is connected to an internal HP PB card cage Other HP HSC I O cards with attached HP PB Bus Converters are connected to optional external HP PB card cages A maximum of twelve HP PB card cages can be used with a 997 T600 System one internal and 11 external NOTE BC cards from 990 992 890 991 995 T500 or 996 T520 Systems cannot be used on 997 T600...

Page 80: ...ion Internal SPU Cabinet Connections Figure 3 14 Flat Ribbon Cables Connecting the BC Cards Console LAN Connections The console LAN card is located in double high slot 10 11 of the internal HP PB I O card cage See Figure 3 15 ...

Page 81: ...connection is normally made at the factory Connecting the Local Console The connector labeled Console is connected to the console device Different models have different consoles A 700 96 terminal on a T Class or a 990CX 991CX 992CX 995CX 996 or 997 System that has been ordered with one An OpenView Console PC on 990DX 991DX 992DX 995DX 996 or 997 Systems that has been ordered with one To connect th...

Page 82: ...e documentation supplied with the modem See Appendix C Remote Support Modem for configuration information 2 Connect a 92219Q cable between the support modem and the connector labeled Modem on the console LAN card Connecting to a LAN The console LAN card can be connected to ThinLAN or a ThickLAN AUI Procedures for a ThinLAN and for a ThickLAN follow ThinLAN To connect a ThinLAN 1 Verify that the ju...

Page 83: ... another BNC T connector to the connector labeled LAN interface on the back of the DTC b Connect the cable from the console LAN card to the BNC T connector on the DTC Figure 3 17 Connecting LAN Console Card to DTCs T Class and 99xCX 5 For 99xDX Systems Figure 3 18 a Connect another BNC T connector to the LAN connector on the back of the OpenView PC b Connect the cable from the console LAN card to ...

Page 84: ...o the next DTC 7 On the last DTC installed connect a LAN terminator to the remaining side of the BNC T connector assembly 8 Cover all the BNC T connector assemblies with the fabric anti static cover that came with the T connectors ThickLAN To connect a ThickLAN AUI 1 Set the jumper on the console LAN card to the EXT side see Figure 3 19 EXT stands for external transceiver MAU 2 Connect ThickLAN ca...

Page 85: ...Chapter 3 3 37 Installation Internal SPU Cabinet Connections Figure 3 19 Top of the Console LAN Card Partial View CAUTION When setting the jumper be careful not to bend the jumper pins ...

Page 86: ...werTrust UPS If the system includes one or more optional PowerTrust Uninterruptible Power Systems UPS now is the time to install them Follow the procedures in the manual that accompanies the PowerTrust UPS Install the system cabinet power cables ...

Page 87: ...nections Configure the 700 96 terminal as shown Datacomm Configuration Parameters Baud Rate 9600 Parity Databits None 8 Chk Parity NO EnqAck YES CS CB Xmit NO RecvPace Xon Xoff XmitPace Xon Xoff Configuration parameters that are not mentioned can be set to any value and do not affect the operation of the Console LAN card or the system OpenView Console On 990DX 991DX 992DX 995DX or 996 and 997 Syst...

Page 88: ...onfigure the LAN After the OS is loaded and the network is configured OpenView can be configured for system management tasks For details see the OpenView Console Manager s Guide PN B3118 90002 that accompanies the OpenView Console NOTE In case of problems you can use a 700 96 terminal as the system console To access the system console through the OpenView Console 1 Make sure the OpenView PC is con...

Page 89: ...ntally closed you can always get a new one by double clicking on the icon labeled Console in the Program Manager start up group Figure 3 20 The ldev 20 Window on the OpenView Console Exiting OpenView To exit the OpenView program follow of one of the standard procedures for exiting Windows For example 1 In the upper left hand corner of the window labeled Program Manager there is a box containing a ...

Page 90: ...CSI disk drive disk array or a SCSI disk drive Series 6000 or An HP FL PB FL disk or disk array Not supported on T600 Systems The procedures for both types are given below SCSI System Disk NOTE For information on installing and configuring SCSI devices see the documentation that accompanies the SCSI card Also see the 99x T Class Systems Expansion Cabinet Installation Guide PN A1809 90006 A SCSI sy...

Page 91: ... proper termination on the bus A terminator which fits on a SCSI connector is shipped with the adapter card and can be used to terminate the last device on the SCSI bus The Fast Wide SCSI card ships standard with a 2 5 meter 68 in P connector cable which supports 16 bit devices The Fast Wide SCSI card supports up to 15 peripherals The SCSI address of a device dictates the device s priority when ar...

Page 92: ... a preassigned slot in the disk array 3 Locate the disk module which is identified as the preloaded operating system OS Do not remove this label the system will not boot if this module is in the wrong slot 4 Slide each module into its assigned slot Lock it in place with the green plastic handle HP FL System Disk An HP FL system disk or disk array should be connected to the HP FL PB FL card in doub...

Page 93: ...rel housings of the HP FL board s optical connectors are also color keyed The Transmitter housing is light gray and the Receiver housing is dark gray To attach the fiber cable connectors to the optical barrel housings on the HP FL board 1 Grasp the metal housing of the fiber cable connector 2 Insert the fiber into the appropriate optical barrel housing 3 Rotate the metal housing CLOCKWISE Figure 3...

Page 94: ...o any fabric F port on the Fibre Channel switch Record the F port number System Tape Drive Connection The procedure for connecting a system tape drive is different depending on whether the computer has a SCSI system disk or an HP FL system disk SCSI Tape Drive for SCSI System Disk 1 Connect the system tape to the SCSI card in slot 13 of the internal HP PB card cage 2 Set the device ID on the tape ...

Page 95: ...Chapter 3 3 47 Installation Installing the System Disk and Tape 3 The resulting hardware path Alternate Boot Path is 0 12 0 3 ...

Page 96: ...d on each HP PB card cage in the expansion cabinets 4 Turn on all the external equipment except for the Data Terminal Connect DTC connected to the computer and expansion cabinets 5 If there is a power switch located on the front of the expansion cabinet turn it on Verify that the cabinet fans are working 6 Check all READY or ONLINE indicator lights on the external equipment to be sure that the ext...

Page 97: ... top front of SPU cabinet to the Ready position Figure 3 23 Switches and Indicators Startup Process After you turn on the AC circuit breaker on the rear of the cabinet the Service Processor begins its startup process 1 For about 1 second all control panel LEDs except the REMOTE ENABLED indicator are turned on in various patterns The power supply fans in the rear of the cabinet should turn on A few...

Page 98: ...cessfully completed its selftest The fans in the front of the cabinet turn on Depending on the version of firmware the highest numbered SP selftest may be different than 51 3 Assuming that you have switched the Standby Ready switch to the Ready position the computer continues its startup process The system goes through the standard SPU selftests PDC selftests The time to complete these selftests i...

Page 99: ... press any key within 10 seconds As soon as you see the above prompt press a key quickly Do not wait more than several seconds If you wait and the system continues to boot use the RS or RE command at the SP prompt to start again After you press the key you will see Continue with primary boot path y n new_path N When you see the above prompt press N You will see Continue with alternate boot path y ...

Page 100: ...an requiring the memory array to be replaced To store MPD information the computer system uses a special NVRAM table called the Page Deallocation Table PDT If the system came with or was upgraded to MPE iX version 5 0 or higher or HP UX version 10 0 or higher the PDT is enabled otherwise it is disabled You should check the state of the PDT enabled or disabled using the following procedure to deter...

Page 101: ...icators After the system has gone through all of its selftests and the console is displaying one of the PDC screens check the SPU indicators 1 Verify that all indicators and switches on the front panel are in their normal states see Table 3 6 RUN should be flashing LINE and SP POWER should be ON ATTENTION and REMOTE ENABLED may be ON or OFF Table 3 6 Normal State of the Front Panel Indicators and ...

Page 102: ...attery back up mode SP Power ON Remote Enabled ON or OFF For maximum security this should be OFF Console Keyswitch Locked or unlocked For maximum security this should be locked The keyswitch should be unlocked during boot Indicators State Indicator grid at top of SP card bulkhead ST not lit CK flashes ON and OFF at one second intervals For other SP indicators see Table 3 8 Hexadecimal digit displa...

Page 103: ... it is a good idea to check the Service Processor SP error logs correct any problems and clear the logs Condition State of Lights During SP selftest ST lit numbered lights are lit so that the sum of the numbers equals the SP selftest in progress SP selftest failure ST lit numbered lights lit so that the sum of the numbers equals the SP selftest that failed After SP selftest ST not lit CK flashes O...

Page 104: ...uitable for the customer s system If the autostart flag is set the computer startup process continues even if processor or memory modules are scheduled to be de configured for example if they fail selftest If the autostart flag is cleared the computer startup process halts at the SP prompt if processor or memory modules are scheduled for de configuration The autostart flag described here is differ...

Page 105: ...1 System Default Device Configuration HP FL HP IB SCSI F W SCSI 997 To change the autoboot flag or hardware paths 1 Access the PDC main menu as described earlier in the chapter 2 At the PDC main menu enter BO to access the boot menu You see 3 For most installations the autoboot flag should be set to TRUE To set the autoboot flag to TRUE enter Boot AB TRUE Device I O Path Logical Dev No MPE iX Only...

Page 106: ...sole path of 0 44 0 Boot PA C 0 44 0 b To set the path values for a 99x with a HP FL system disk enter the following commands i To set a primary boot path of 0 52 0 Boot PA P 0 52 0 ii To set an alternate boot path of 0 36 0 0 for a SCSI device Boot PA A 0 36 0 0 Main BO Boot Commands Commands Available PR Primary Boot system using primary boot path AL Alternate Boot system using alternate boot pa...

Page 107: ...information on boot commands access the on line help screens by pressing HE NOTE In the above help text the value for Alternate SCSI dev on systems with an HP FL system disk should be 0 36 0 0 Boot HE Boot Commands Help Contents I RECOMMENDED PATHS II BOOT COMMAND DESCRIPTIONS III WHAT IS A PATH IV PATH FORMAT I RECOMMENDED PATHS With SCSI system disk With HP FL system disk Primary 0 52 6 0 0 52 0...

Page 108: ...en powered up More precisely it loads the software on the primary boot device During an autoboot the process pauses for 10 seconds to allow the operator to stop the boot process If the autoboot flag is modified the new setting takes effect when the system is powered up again Syntax AUTOBOOT boolean For boolean TRUE T 1 FALSE F 0 Example AUTOBOOT TRUE or B TRUE or B T Path Change display paths kept...

Page 109: ...meters III WHAT IS A PATH A path is a hardware address showing the location of a peripheral device in the bus structure Typical bus structure Processor Memory Bus PMB BC Bus Converter HP Precision Bus HP PB DA Device Adapter DEV Peripheral Device ...

Page 110: ...t 0 lower connector 4 0 0 0 2 for BC card in slot 0 upper connector 4 0 2 2 16 for BC card in slot 4 lower connector 4 4 0 16 DA The HP PB module of the device adapter DA Equals 4 HP PB slot number of the DA decimal DEV The ID number of the device often set on the device itself hexadecimal Example 4 36 3 decimal format BC 4 4 4 1 The BC is in PMB slot 1 module 0 DA 36 36 4 9 The I O card is in HP ...

Page 111: ...or ISL commands NOTE While booting the OS and running the System Exerciser SX you can unpack the other peripherals and get ready to install them To boot the OS 1 Power up the computer as described in the section Initial Power Up earlier in this manual 2 Respond to any prompts that ask whether to continue with the boot process To boot the OS from PDC To boot the OS from the PDC interface enter the ...

Page 112: ...ended that you run SX Verifying System Operation HP UX Use the Support Tools Manager STM to verify HP UX system operation STM is supported on HP UX version 10 01 and later and is shipped on the support media Using STM you can access verifiers exercisers diagnostics utilities information tools expert tools firmware update tools and identification modules For complete information on STM refer to Dia...

Page 113: ...o the expansion cabinet s by placing the front power switch to the OFF position f To completely turn off all voltages in the system cabinet turn off power switch circuit breaker at the bottom rear of the cabinet This switch disconnects the AC line from the cabinet No lights or fans should remain on Expansion Cabinets and Peripherals If the customer s system includes additional A1884A or A1897A exp...

Page 114: ...cages Connect the ribbon cables as described in the above procedure Figure 3 25 Flat Ribbon Cables Connecting an External HP PB Card Cage MUX Connections and MDPs Model T Class Only The Model T Class support the 8 port MUX the 16 port MUX and 32 port MUX cards A 16 port MUX card is supplied with the base configuration MUX cards attach to an Modem Distribution Panel MDP which provides connectors fo...

Page 115: ...eady installed the DTC in the expansion cabinets do so now using the 99x T Class Systems Expansion Cabinet Installation Guide PN A1809 90006 that accompanies the expansion cabinet 2 Earlier in this manual the section Console LAN Connections explained how to connect DTCs to the console LAN card 3 For details of configuring the DTC cabinet interconnect cable or initializing the DTC refer to the inst...

Page 116: ...endix A NOTE Hardware configuration is not an issue with the Model T Class since HP UX supports auto configuration HP UX configures itself to the hardware configuration it sees at boot up Configuring The Network After the operating system is running you can configure the network Consult the appropriate networking manuals for the operating system For example on MPE iX systems see the HP 3000 iX Net...

Page 117: ...tical it will be turned off as part of an automatic shutdown You should specify as critical all UPSs to which HP PB card cages or the SPU the computer are connected No other UPSs should be specified as critical d The parameter shutdown_delay_mins default 1 minute This parameter specifies the number of minutes to wait before initiating shutdown h following notification that AC power to the UPS is l...

Page 118: ...5 feet long from the DTC port to the DB 25 connector end of the cable supplied with the UPS and then the UPS cable to the UPS DB 9 connector 2 Any LDEVs to be used by UPSs should NOT be defined in the configuration group for the system the UPS LDEVs will be added to the configuration by NMMGR The configuration groups supplied for 991 995 996 and 997 Systems leave the LDEV 22 undefined and hence su...

Page 119: ...tor to download the DTC as the system finished booting This is needed to get the baud rate changed from its DTC firmware default of 9600 baud to the NMMGR configured 1200 baud value e Call the Response Center Configuring the Access Port for a Remote Console The console LAN card contains circuitry for the Access Port AP Configure the Access Port for a remote console as follows 1 Enable the AP by tu...

Page 120: ... console to the remote console The Mode field determines whether only one remote access will be permitted Single or many Multiple Enter your change CR retains the current value Current bit rate is 9600 bits sec Select the new bit rate 0 300 1 1200 2 2400 3 4800 4 9600 5 19200 2 Current Protocol is CCITT Select the new protocol 0 CCITT 1 Bell 2 CCITT_BIS 1 Current Autodial Protocol is V25 BIS Selec...

Page 121: ... return the console to console mode Enter your changes CR retains the current value Current mode Multiple Select the new setting S single M multiple S Current Password current password New password 1 to 24 displayable characters or space if no password is to be required new password Current Password fault limit 03 New number of password faults Range 099 or space space or 0 will permit unlimited pa...

Page 122: ...Failure to meet the minimum memory requirements will result in lost data during a powerfail recovery Powerfail recovery occurs when primary AC power is restored before the memory battery backup fails The system therefore resumes with fully valid memory This test checks the ability of the system after the operating system has been installed to perform a powerfail recovery and also checks the memory...

Page 123: ...ts To execute a TOC 1 If the console is locked unlock it with the front panel keyswitch 2 Enter Control B at the system console to enter the Access Port control mode 3 At the AP prompt CM Control Mode enter SP to access the Service Processor SP commands 4 At the SP prompt enter TC to execute a Transfer of Control TOC 5 At the SP prompt enter CO to return to console mode and monitor boot process me...

Page 124: ...go to the ISL interface a If the OS is pre installed enter the command PRIMARY at any PDC prompt b If the OS is NOT pre installed enter the command ALTERNATE at any PDC prompt You need a tape mounted Support Tape 3 You will see a display like Answer Y to the prompt 4 Enter the command EDPROC x90 990 992 890 991 995 T500 and 996 T520 or UDIAG 997 T600 to run the processor diagnostic with the defaul...

Page 125: ... 77 Installation Operating the Computer Operating the Computer Complete instructions on operating 99x T Class Systems are given in 99x T Class Systems Operator s Guide PN A1809 90009 which is shipped with the SPU ...

Page 126: ...3 78 Chapter3 Installation Operating the Computer ...

Page 127: ...EVs that are not specified in the configuration group SYSGEN allows you to add or delete entries in the configuration files Although deleting unneeded entries is not necessary it reduces the number of WARNING messages displayed when the system is started up For complete instructions on using SYSGEN see the MPE iX System Configuration Manual HP part number 32650 90042 To create the CONFIG group 1 L...

Page 128: ...ice adapter on a 997 System enter io APATH 2 28 52 HP28616A To add paths for a bus converter HPA1809 60005 in PMB slot 1 paths 4 and 6 on 990 992 991 995 996 Systems enter io APATH 4 HPA1809 60005 io APATH 6 HPA1809 60005 To add a path on a 997 System for an HSC I O Expansion Module HPA3567A in PMB slot 1 enter io APATH 4 HPA3567A To add a path on a 997 System for an HSC I O Expansion Module in PM...

Page 129: ...t the system enter CTRL B c Enter SP d Enter RS e If the autoboot flag is set you will see Processor is starting the autoboot process To discontinue press any key within 10 seconds discontinued As soon as you see the above prompt press a key If you do not press a key within several seconds the system continues with its bootup and you will have to start over again by resetting the system f The comp...

Page 130: ...SGEN Answer Y to the prompt The ISL prompt now appears You will see MMSAVE Version n nn DUMPAREA protected proceeding to ISL without memsave ISL loaded ISL Revision v uu ff Month Day Year ISL h To restart the system enter ISL START NORECOVERY ...

Page 131: ... defined in the configuration group for the system the UPS LDEVs will be added to the configuration by NMMGR The default configuration groups leave the LDEV 22 undefined and hence suitable for use with UPSs If you are using more than one PowerTrust UPS you should assign them additional LDEV numbers If the LDEV numbers you choose are currently defined in the configuration group you will have to del...

Page 132: ... not have LDEV 21 properly set The Problem The former default configuration for LDEV 21 specified an HPC2204A Bifocus disk drive Since remote console and HP Predictive Support can use LDEV 21 as the dial up port it is important for this port to be configured correctly The default configuration will cause Predictive Support to abort with the following error messages on the console CTL 17 Cannot FOP...

Page 133: ...Use the LP command to verify that the PMGR and LMGR are correct io LP 0 44 1 See xref emscboot and Table A 4 for the correct values 7 Use the HOLD command to save the changes you have made io HOLD 8 Use the EXIT command to exit the I O Configurator io EXIT 9 Use the KEEP command to keep the files from the configuration group to the CONFIG SYS group sysgen KEEP CONFIG 10 Exit the SYSGEN program sys...

Page 134: ...etting the system f The computer will prompt you Continue with primary boot path y n new_path i Answer Y if the operating system and ISL are installed on the system disk This is the normal condition after initial installation ii Answer N if the operating system and ISL are NOT installed on the system disk You will be taken to the PDC main menu Type the command ALTERNATE to boot from the alternate ...

Page 135: ...al HP PB Cardcage 1 BC 2 slot path slot path 13 52 28642A SCSI 12 48 11 44 28642A SCSI 10 40 9 36 8 32 7 28 6 24 5 20 4 16 3 12 2 8 1 4 0 0 Legend xxxxxx denotes a slot occupied by double width card Spaces denote an empty slot Table A 2 99x Default Configuration for SCSI Boot Device Internal HP PB Cardcage CONFG99x I O Path Ldev ID Type Pmgr Pmgrpri Lmgr Maxios 0 HPA1809 60005 BC BUS_CONV_MGR 2 0 ...

Page 136: ...P28642A SCSI DA SCSI_DAM 6 0 0 52 0 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 52 0 0 7 HPC1300S TAPE SCSI_TAPE_DM 10 LDEV_MGR 0 0 52 1 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 52 2 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 52 3 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 52 3 0 4 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 0 52 4 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 52 4 0 3 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 0 52 5 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR...

Page 137: ... shipped before March 15 1993 In the default configuration group LDEV 21 is incorrectly assigned to an HPC2204A disk To use the remote support modem call up the SYSGEN program to assign LDEV 21 to a HP28639 60001 CONSOLE TERMINAL and change the I O path to 0 44 1 see procedure earlier in the chapter Change other values to those shown in Table A 2 ...

Page 138: ...DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 4 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 2 44 4 0 33 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 5 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 2 44 5 0 32 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 6 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 2 44 6 0 31 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 52 HP28642A SCSI DA SCSI_DAM 6 0 2 52 4 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 2 52 4 0 28 HPC2474R DISC SCSI_DISC_DM 8 LDEV...

Page 139: ...h slot path 13 52 28616A HP FL PB FL xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 12 48 11 44 28616A HP FL PB FL xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 10 40 9 36 8 32 7 28 6 24 5 20 4 16 3 12 2 8 1 4 0 0 Legend xxxxxx denotes a slot occupied by double width card Spaces denote an empty slot Table A 4 99x Default Configuration for HP FL Boot Device Internal HP PB Cardcage ALINK99x I O Path Ldev ID Type Pmgr Pmgrpri Lmgr Maxios 0 ...

Page 140: ...u are using these entries use SYSGEN to change them to 0 28 and 0 28 1 0 24 13 23 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 0 36 HP28642A SCSI DA SCSI_DAM 6 0 0 36 0 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 36 0 0 7 HPC1300S TAPE SCSI_TAPE_DM 10 LDEV_MGR 0 0 36 8 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 36 8 0 6 HP2567B LP SCSI_DISC_DM 10 LDEV_MGR 0 0 36 9 PSEUDO DA TRANSPARENT_MGR 6 0 0 36 9 0 10 HPC1503B TAPE SCSI_...

Page 141: ...809 60005 BC BUS_CONV_MGR 2 0 2 44 HP28616A DA NIO_ALINK_DAM 6 0 2 44 0 31 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 1 32 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 2 33 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 44 3 34 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 52 HP28616A DA NIO_ALINK_DAM 6 0 2 52 0 26 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 2 52 1 27 HPC2204A DISC EAGL_DISC_DM 8 LDEV_MGR 0 ...

Page 142: ...A 16 AppendixA MPE iX Configuration and SYSGEN Default Configuration for 99x with HP FL Boot Device ALINK99x ...

Page 143: ...Appendix B B 1 Configuring the HP PB Card Cage B Configuring the HP PB Card Cage ...

Page 144: ... but below LAN console card T Class install LAN cards in higher numbered higher priority slots but below LAN console card Configuring I O for System Performance 99x Only The maximums stated in this table are to optimize system performance These values should not be confused with the maximum number of cards supported To optimize system performance the following HP PB I O guidelines are recommended ...

Page 145: ... must Not require more than 14 single high slots One double high card two single high cards Not exceed the power available at each voltage 71 64W at 12V 161 58W at 5V 23 64W at 12V Not exceed the total power available 222 82W Power Budgeting Worksheets To see whether a configuration of HP PB cards is supported use the worksheets on the following pages For the 99x use Table B 3 For T Class use Tabl...

Page 146: ... 12V 5V and 12V to get a grand total of all the power required Put the result in the row labeled Total power used for 12V 5V 12V The total power used for all three voltages must not exceed 222 82 watts 5 For each type of HP PB card multiply the number in the Qty column by the value in the Slots Card column Put the result in the column labeled Total Slots Used This number represents the number of s...

Page 147: ...ThickLAN 6 60 14 20 0 40 2 HP FL PB FL 1 3 0 48 19 65 0 60 1 44 58 95 1 80 2 6 SCSI1 2 0 00 4 50 0 00 0 00 9 00 0 00 1 2 Fast Wide SCSI 0 12 20 5 0 00 2 PBA IB1 HP IB 1 1 13 27 50 0 66 1 13 27 50 0 66 2 2 802 3 LAN 1 6 00 10 65 0 00 6 00 10 65 0 00 1 1 802 5 Token Ring 0 00 8 30 0 00 1 PSI 98 12 00 1 07 1 Sum of power used per voltage Must not exceed total below 8 97 OK 120 30 OK 2 86 OK Total slo...

Page 148: ...V LAN Console1 ThinLAN 0 40 14 20 0 40 2 LAN Console Ethertwist or ThickLAN 6 60 14 20 0 40 2 HP FL PB FL 1 0 48 19 65 0 60 2 SCSI1 0 00 4 50 0 00 1 Fast Wide SCSI 2 0 12 20 5 0 00 2 PBA IB1 HP IB 1 13 27 50 0 66 2 802 3 LAN 6 00 10 65 0 00 1 802 5 Token Ring 0 00 8 30 0 00 1 PSI 98 12 00 1 07 1 Sum of power used per voltage Must not exceed total below Total slots used _______ Must not exceed 14 M...

Page 149: ... 0 40 14 20 0 40 2 LAN Console Ethert wist 6 60 14 20 0 40 2 8 Port MUX40299B 1 92 7 00 1 56 1 16 Port MUX1 J2092A J2093A J2094A 3 60 8 50 1 80 1 32 Port MUXJ2096A 1 50 8 00 1 50 1 802 3 LAN J2146A 6 00 10 65 0 00 1 SCSI Cent Intfc1 28655A 0 00 3 75 0 00 1 HP IB Interface 28650B 0 00 10 50 0 00 1 HP FL Interface2 28615A 0 48 19 65 0 60 2 Fast Wide Differential SCSI Interface 28696A 1 44 25 5 0 2 X...

Page 150: ...0 and T600 Systems Sum of power used per voltage Must not exceed total below Total slots used ______ Must not exceed 14 Maximum power available per voltage in HP PB I O card cage 71 64 161 58 23 64 Total power used for 12V 5V 12V Must be less or equal to 222 82 watts I O Card Qty Power Requirements per I O Card watts Total Power Required watts Slots Card Total Slots Used 12V 5V 12V 12V 5V 12V ...

Page 151: ...Appendix C C 1 Configuring the Remote Support Modem C Configuring the Remote Support Modem ...

Page 152: ... Modem Cable Pin out later in this chapter NOTE Table C 1 and Table C 2 contain the latest recommendations from the Predictive Support team These settings have been tested and will work for Predictive Support The rest of this appendix contains reference information and recommendations that were compiled earlier by another group Some of the recommendations later in the chapter are different than th...

Page 153: ...for HP UX 1 The HP 50759A Support Link modem has one bank of 8 switches S switches and one bank of 4 switches X switches 2 The HP 50759B modem has one bank of 16 switches S switches 3 The HP 37212B modem has one bank of 12 switches S switches 1 The HP 50759A Support Link modem has one bank of 8 switches S switches and one bank of 4 switches X switches 2 The HP 50759B modem has one bank of 16 switc...

Page 154: ...UX Predictive Support For more information consult MPE iX MPE iX Predictive Support Handbook part number 50779 90002 HP UX HP Support Watch User s Guide part number H5169 90005 The information in Table C 1 and Table C 2 is more current than the information contained in those two manual ...

Page 155: ...m Quick Reference Modem Model Settings HP 50759A Support Link X1 X2 X3 X4 S8 Down S1 S3 S4 S5 S6 Up S2 S7 Do not care HP 50759B Support Link S2 S3 S4 S7 S8 S9 S12 S16 Down All others Up HP 37212B S1 S2 S4 S5 S6 S7 S10 Down 0 S3 S8 S9 S11 S12 Up 1 Hayes Smartmodem 2400 S3 S9 S10 Down S1 S4 S5 S6 S7 Up S2 Do not care Black Box V 32 Plus Version 2 01 01 AT D2 S1 C1 R See appendix Multitech MT224EH7 X...

Page 156: ...cal and remote modems to either The same compression mode OR To NO data compression If you have problems connecting two modems a frequent cause is that one modem is enabled for an MNP level and the other modem is set for no data compression If the modem sends up modem dialog with all signals asserted the user may be logged off immediately when a password is enabled for the Access Port AP This can ...

Page 157: ...g In order for V 22bis answer mode to work properly DSR must follow OH Data Compression should be set OFF Setting data compression ON can cause problems when connecting to other modems that do not have data compression Settings Two sets of configuration switches on the HP 50759A are on the underside of the modem One set Set S consists of eight switches The other set Set X consists of four switches...

Page 158: ...C 8 AppendixC Configuring the Remote Support Modem Configuring Individual Modems Figure C 1 Configuration Switches on the HP 50759A Modem ...

Page 159: ...9B Support Link The HP 50759B modem has one bank of 16 switches S switches For both HP UX and MPE iX S2 S3 S4 S7 S8 S9 S12 S16 Down All others Up HP 37212B Modem Supported modes Bell Switch Position Description Option Command S1 up DTR Normal D2 S2 xx Verbose Responses V1 S3 up Suppress Responses Q0 S4 up Enable Echo of commands E1 S5 up Enable Auto Answer S0 1 S6 up DCD DSR Normal C1 S1 S7 xx Dep...

Page 160: ...None It is best to use this modem in CCITT mode because it causes the Access Port to hang up if used in Bell mode at 1200 baud It can be used in Bell mode at 2400 baud or either 1200 or 2400 in CCITT mode This modem can not be dialed with either Hayes or V 25BIS auto dial protocols Settings Configuration switches on the HP 37212B are on the rear of the modem See Figure C 2 Figure C 2 Configuration...

Page 161: ...V 25bis it only uses the V 25bis line discipline The command set does not match the set specified in the V 25bis specification Hayes Smartmodem 2400 Supported modes Bell CCITT_OM CCITT_AM Switch Position Name S1 down Computer mode S2 down operation HP S3 up command set S4 down Primary channel S5 down 1 start 8 data and 1 stop S6 down S7 down Error correction disabled S8 up No Flow control S9 up S1...

Page 162: ...oth the Console LAN card and the modem In the past this modem was used with the CIO based AP card and encountered the same problem Turn off all data compression modes Settings The Hayes defaults for the modem lines must be changed to the following Table C 7 Switch Option Settings NOTE xx means do not care Black Box V 32 Plus Version 2 01 01 Supported modes Bell CCITT_OM CCITT_AM Switch Position De...

Page 163: ...rrect and must be changed before this modem will work properly To do this from the front panel go into the Change DTE Parameters and set the following Responds to DTR DSR is Normal DCD is Normal CTS follows RTS This can be done with the following AT command AT D2 S1 C1 R For Hayes dialing make certain that the AT command set is enabled It is normally good to disable status messages to the host by ...

Page 164: ...er is set so that DSR follows DCD this problem goes away Settings The configuration of the hardware switches on the modem are 8 position DIP Switch S switches Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 UP UP DOWN UP UP UP DOWN DOWN 4 position DIP Switch X switches Switch 1 2 3 4 DOWN UP UP DOWN For Hayes mode to work correctly AT R0 must be set so that it drops CTS when the connection goes down For Hayes AT V0 must b...

Page 165: ...be an AT command that does this V 25bis dialing parameters B0 E1 M1 Q0 R0 V1 X0 E1 E4 E6 E8 E10 E13 E15 MB2400 SB2400 BA1 W0 S0 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 S10 S11 S12 S24 S25 S30 001 043 013 010 008 002 030 002 006 007 070 050 020 000 000 A0 A0 B0 BS1 C1 D0 D2 DB0 EB0 F1 G0 L0 MI0 M0 P0 P2 Q0 Q3 R0 R1 S1 T1 T4 V1 VD0 X0 Y0 MB2400 SB2400 BA1 W0 VAL To modify a MT224E7B Open modem and change the DSR ju...

Page 166: ...dem to the Console LAN card Table C 8 Pin out for 92219Q Cable For the A1703 63006 cable the pinout is the same except that pin 9 on the computer end is routed to pin 12 on the modem end and that line functions as Rate Select RS This cable is used with V 22bis V 25bis applications Computer End Signal Modem End 2 TD 3 3 RD 2 8 RTS 4 22 CTS 5 20 DSR 6 6 DTR 20 9 RI 22 4 5 DCD 8 23 FS 23 7 GROUND 7 ...

Page 167: ... a disconnect is done DCD must drop before a new connection can be made i e it will not raise DTR until DCD drops CCITT_BIS Mode AP protocol 2 This protocol is CCITT V 22bis It requires the special cable A1703 63006 which is just like the 92219Q cable with the exception that pin 9 on the computer end is routed to pin 12 RS rather than pin 22 RI DTR is raised whenever a connection is allowed RTS fo...

Page 168: ...C 18 AppendixC Configuring the Remote Support Modem Console LAN Card Modem Line Behavior ...

Page 169: ...Appendix D D 1 Power Resiliency D Power Resiliency ...

Page 170: ...fy the installation of power modules for T600 System refer to the following table and see Figure D 2 and Figure D 3 Table D 1 3 3V 130A Power Supply Configuration The system should have two PFCs for systems with two or fewer processors and three PFCs for systems with more than two processors a Refer to Figure D 2 and Figure D 3 b Refer to Figure D 1 Processor Card Slot 15 14 13 11 10 9 of Processo...

Page 171: ...Appendix D D 3 Power Resiliency Power System Figure D 1 PFC Module Locations ...

Page 172: ...D 4 AppendixD Power Resiliency Power System Figure D 2 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Front Card Cage T600 ...

Page 173: ...Appendix D D 5 Power Resiliency Power System Figure D 3 Power Modules and PMB Cards in the Rear Card Cage T600 ...

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