HP 9000 Series Service Manual Download Page 5

Page: 5 / 472

Contents

Dx50/Dx60/Dx70/Dx80/R380/D390/R3xx HPMCs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-18

System/Core I/O Card Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-25

Core I/O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-25

EISA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-27

Troubleshooting LAN Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-29

Soft Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-30

Performance Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-30

Diagnostic Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-31

Online Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-31

Offline Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-31

Operating System Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-32

HP-UX System Hang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-32

Performing a HP-UX Automatic Core Dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33

What To Do With Core Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33

Problems With Automatic Memory Dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-33

Avoiding Problems with Automatic Memory Dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-34

Running savecore Manually . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-34

4. D200/D210/D310 Front Panel LCD Codes

Major Code Category 0: - RESERVED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3

Major Code Category 1: Interrupts, Selftests and Diagnostics - CPU/TLB/MIOC 4-4

Major Code Category 2: Cache (Selftests and Diagnostics) Codes . . . . . . . . . . . 4-8

Major Code Category 3: Processor Dependent Hardware (PDH) . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-9

Major Code Category 4: Selftests and Diagnostics - FP COPROC . . . . . . . . . . 4-11

Major Code Category 5: Bus Transactions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-12

Major Code Category 6: RESERVED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13

Major Code Category 7: Selftests and Diagnostics - RAM Cards . . . . . . . . . . . 4-14

Summary of Contents for 9000 Series

Page 1: ...Service Manual D Class and R Class HP 9000 Enterprise Servers Part No A3262 90011 Edition 5 December 1998 E1298 Printed in USA ...

Page 2: ...rnment 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 Copyrigh...

Page 3: ...ess 2 6 System Configuration Rules 2 8 System Configuration Label 2 9 Memory Configuration Rules 2 11 Memory Configuration Rules for Models D390 R390 2 11 Memory Configuration Rules for all other D R Class Servers 2 12 I O Configuration Rules 2 17 EISA Cards 2 17 EISA Bus Loading Rules 2 17 HP HSC Cards 2 18 HSC Bus Loading Rules 2 19 System Board Labels 2 20 Address Paths 2 23 Default Address Pat...

Page 4: ...34 A4107A Terminator Resistors SCSI Address Switch 2 35 F W SCSI Bus Configurations 2 37 3 Troubleshooting Calling the Response Center 3 2 Safety Considerations 3 3 Hard Failures 3 3 Power System Troubleshooting 3 4 Power Supply 3 5 Power Monitoring 3 5 LCD Panel Troubleshooting 3 6 Fan Control 3 6 Power Switch Troubleshooting 3 7 PowerTrust UPS Online Error Messages 3 7 Troubleshooting System Har...

Page 5: ... Problems With Automatic Memory Dump 3 33 Avoiding Problems with Automatic Memory Dump 3 34 Running savecore Manually 3 34 4 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 0 RESERVED 4 3 Major Code Category 1 Interrupts Selftests and Diagnostics CPU TLB MIOC 4 4 Major Code Category 2 Cache Selftests and Diagnostics Codes 4 8 Major Code Category 3 Processor Dependent Hardware PDH 4 9 Majo...

Page 6: ...e Category 0 RESERVED 5 3 Major Code Category 1 Interrupts Selftests Diagnostics and Boot Codes 5 4 Major Code Category 2 Cache Selftests and Diagnostics 5 9 Major Code Category 3 Processor Dependent Hardware PDH Codes 5 11 Major Code Category 4 Late Selftests 5 13 Major Code Category 5 Bus Transactions 5 14 Major Code Category 6 RESERVED 5 15 Major Code Category 7 Memory Subsystem Faults and PDCE...

Page 7: ... 6 6 Major Code Category 3 Processor Dependent Hardware PDH Codes 6 8 Major Code Category 4 Late Selftests 6 10 Major Code Category 5 Bus Transactions 6 11 Major Code Category 6 RESERVED 6 12 MajorCodeCategory7 MemorySubsystemFaultsandPDCE_HPMCMemoryFaults 6 13 Major Code Category 8 I O Device Fault Codes 6 16 Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors 6 18 Major Code Category A Boot Devi...

Page 8: ...Memory Subsystem Faults and PDCE_HPMCX Memory Faults 7 13 Major Code Category 8 I O Device Fault Codes 7 14 Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors 7 16 Major Code Category A Boot Device Initialization Errors 7 17 Major Code Category B Operating System Panic OS 7 18 Major Code Category C System Initialization 7 19 Major Code Category D HP UX System Shutdown Codes 7 22 Major Code Catego...

Page 9: ...sk 10 4 Remove the Front Bezel D Class 10 5 Remove the Front Bezel R Class 10 7 Remove the Side Panel D Class or Top Panels R Class 10 8 D Class Side Panel Removal 10 8 R Class Top Panel Removal 10 10 Remove the System Core I O Board 10 11 Remove the EMI Shielding 10 11 Remove the Processor Memory Card 10 14 D Class Processor Memory Card 10 14 R Class Processor Memory Card 10 15 Remove Replace Mem...

Page 10: ...0 Remove SCSI Removable Media Devices 10 30 Replace SCSI Removable Media Devices 10 33 Remove Single Ended SCSI Hard Disks 10 34 Replace Single Ended SCSI Hard Disks 10 35 Remove the Hot Swap Bay D Class only 10 36 Replace the Hot Swap Disk Bay D Class only 10 36 Remove and Replace the Hot Swap Blower D Class only 10 37 Remove the Blower 10 37 Replace the Blower 10 37 Remove and Replace the Power ...

Page 11: ... Switch 10 45 Replace the Side or Top Panel 10 45 Replace the Front Bezel 10 45 11 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Peripheral Bays 11 1 Configuration 11 4 SCSI Cables 11 5 Cable Characteristics 11 5 Voltages Current 11 5 Single Ended 11 5 Differential 11 5 Termination Term Power 11 8 Termination Characteristics and Power 11 8 Single Ended 11 8 Differential 11 9 Normal Operation 11 9 Common Pr...

Page 12: ...ilures 11 28 Troubleshooting 11 28 Front Panel Status Display 11 28 Forced Eject 11 30 Triggering a Forced Eject 11 30 Forced Eject Action 11 30 Consequences of a Forced Eject 11 31 Manual Cartridge Removal 11 31 Alternate Method 11 32 Exchange part Number 11 32 Diagnostics 11 33 HP A3183A DDS 2 Tape Drive 11 34 Specifications 11 34 Jumpering 11 34 Configuration Switches 11 35 Preventative Mainten...

Page 13: ...1 43 Jumpering 11 44 Configuration Switches 11 45 Preventative Maintenance 11 46 Head Cleaning Procedure 11 46 Firmware Updates 11 46 Firmware Upgrade Tape Procedure 11 47 Firmware Upgrade Failures 11 47 Troubleshooting 11 47 Front Panel Status Display 11 47 Forced Eject 11 49 Triggering a Forced Eject 11 49 Forced Eject Action 11 49 Consequences of a Forced Eject 11 49 Manual Cartridge Removal 11...

Page 14: ...ing 11 58 Preventative Maintenance 11 58 Troubleshooting 11 58 Drive Status Light 11 58 Internal Drive Logs 11 59 Exchange Part Number 11 59 Diagnostics 11 59 HP A3416A CD ROM Drive 11 60 Specifications 11 60 Front Panel 11 61 Jumpering 11 62 Preventative Maintenance 11 62 Troubleshooting 11 62 Drive Status Light 11 62 Internal Drive Logs 11 63 Exchange Part Number 11 63 Diagnostics 11 63 HP A3715...

Page 15: ...eshooting 11 71 Diagnostics 11 71 Replacement Part Number 11 71 A3304A 2 Gb Single Ended SCSI Disk Drive D200 D210 D250 11 72 Specifications 11 72 Jumpering 11 73 Preventative Maintenance 11 79 Troubleshooting 11 79 Diagnostics 11 79 Exchange Part Number 11 79 A3660A 4 Gb SE Disk Drive 11 80 Preventative Maintenance 11 83 Troubleshooting 11 83 Diagnostics 11 83 Replacement Part Number 11 83 Exchan...

Page 16: ...ble Remote Access 12 12 HP UX Remote Access 12 12 Enabling or Disabling Remote Access Hardware 12 13 Access Port Commands 12 14 Access Port Errors 12 16 Remote Management Access Port Card 12 16 A System Specifications B Support Information ISL Commands B 7 Dx50 Dx60 Dx70 Dx80 R380 D390 R390 BCH Commands and Screens B 8 D200 Dx10 Dx20 Dx30 BCH Commands and Screens B 22 BCH Error Messages B 34 BCH W...

Page 17: ... Configuring The HPESC Account B 46 Using The Support Media to Create a PDC Firmware Update Tape B 46 Creating The Firmware Update Tape B 47 Creating a Firmware Update Tape Using Files From HPESC B 47 Creating a Firmware Update Tape Using The Support Media B 47 Firmware Update Procedure B 48 Updating From a Tape Created With HPESC Files B 48 Updating From a Tape Created Using Support Media B 49 C ...

Page 18: ...ement Process C 10 HotSwap Strategy C 10 Manual HotSwap Procedure C 11 HotSwap Example C 12 HotSwap Procedure C 13 Step 1 C 13 Step 2 C 13 Step 3 C 14 Step 4 C 14 Step 5 C 14 Step 6 C 14 Step 7 C 15 Hot Swap Procedure for Unattached Physical Volumes C 16 Step 1 C 16 Step 2 C 16 Step 3 C 16 Step 4 C 16 Step 5 C 17 ...

Page 19: ...0 D260 D350 D360 2 14 Figure 2 9 Adding Memory to Models D220 D230 D320 D330 2 14 Figure 2 10 Adding Memory to Models D270 D370 and D280 D380 2 15 Figure 2 11 Adding Memory to Model D390 2 15 Figure 2 12 Adding Memory to Model R380 2 16 Figure 2 13 Adding Memory to Model R390 2 16 Figure 2 14 D2xx System Board 2 20 Figure 2 15 D3xx System Board 2 21 Figure 2 16 R3xx System Board 2 22 Figure 2 17 R...

Page 20: ... 8 Cache Module Location 10 18 Figure 10 9 Cache Module Key Slots 10 19 Figure 10 10 I O Card Retainer Bracket Removal D Class 10 20 Figure 10 11 I O Card Retainer Bracket Removal R Class 10 21 Figure 10 12 EISA HSC Card Removal D Class 10 22 Figure 10 13 EISA HSC Card Removal R Class 10 22 Figure 10 14 System Core I O Board Replacement 10 24 Figure 10 15 EMI Shielding Replacement D Class 10 27 Fi...

Page 21: ...78SZ Jumper Diagram 11 25 Figure 11 7 C2478SZ Switch Diagram 11 26 Figure 11 8 C2478SZ Front Panel 11 28 Figure 11 9 Cassette and Drive Light Definitions 11 29 Figure 11 10 Manual Cartridge Removal 11 32 Figure 11 11 HP A3183A DDS 2 Tape Drive 11 34 Figure 11 12 A3183A Jumper Diagram 11 35 Figure 11 13 A3183A Switch Settings 11 36 Figure 11 14 A3183A Front Panel 11 38 Figure 11 15 A3183A Indicator...

Page 22: ...5A CD ROM Jumper Diagram 11 66 Figure 11 36 A3349A Disk Drive 11 68 Figure 11 37 A3349A Jumpering 11 69 Figure 11 38 A3304A Disk Drive 11 72 Figure 11 39 A3304A Jumpering 11 73 Figure 11 40 A3304A Jumpering ST32171N ST32272N 11 75 Figure 11 41 A3304A Jumpering ST32171N ST32272N 11 76 Figure 11 42 A3304A Jumpering XP32150L 11 76 Figure 11 43 A3304A Jumpering XP32275 11 78 Figure 11 44 A3660A Disk D...

Page 23: ... B 3 Figure B 3 Dx20 Dx30 Block Diagram B 4 Figure B 4 Dx70 Dx80 Rx80 Block Diagram B 5 Figure B 5 D390 R390 Block Diagram B 6 Figure C 1 HotSwap Disk Bay C 1 Figure C 2 Disk Module C 3 Figure C 3 Module Chassis CONVERSION C 5 Figure C 4 Back Plane C 6 Figure C 5 Configuration Switch C 8 ...

Page 24: ...xxiv Figures ...

Page 25: ...11 Dx50 Dx60 Dx70 Dx80 D390 HPMC Codes 3 19 Table 3 12 LAN Troubleshooting Procedure 3 29 Table 3 13 System Performance Troubleshooting 3 30 Table 3 14 HP UX System Hang Troubleshooting 3 32 Table 4 1 Major Code Category Definitions 4 2 Table 4 2 Major Code Category 1 Interrupts 4 4 Table 4 3 Selftests and Diagnostics CPU TLB MIOC 4 6 Table 4 4 Selftests and Diagnostics ICACHE and DCACHE 4 8 Table...

Page 26: ... O Device Fault Codes 6 16 Table 6 10 Console Initialization Errors 6 18 Table 6 11 Boot Device Initialization Errors 6 19 Table 6 12 System Initialization Codes 6 21 Table 7 1 Major Code Category Definitions 7 2 Table 7 2 Major Code 1 Selftests and Diagnostics CPU TLB 7 4 Table 7 3 Cache Selftests and Diagnostics Codes 7 6 Table 7 4 Second Level Cache Selftests and Diagnostics Codes 7 6 Table 7 5...

Page 27: ...le 11 28 J2 Jumper Functions 11 74 Table 11 29 J4 Jumper Functions 11 74 Table 11 30 SCSI ID 11 75 Table 11 31 A3304A J3 Option Jumpers XP32150L 11 77 Table 11 32 A3304A J3 Option Jumpers XP32275L 11 78 Table 11 33 4 Gb SE Disks 11 81 Table 11 34 A3660A J3 Option Jumpers XP34450W 11 82 Table 11 35 1 2 4 and 9 Gb Hot Plug Disk Drive Modules Specifications 11 85 Table 11 36 1 2 4 and 9 Gb Hot Plug D...

Page 28: ...mmands B 7 Table B 2 BCH Error Messages B 34 Table B 3 BCH Warning Messages for Dx50 Dx60 Dx70 Dx80 Rx80 Systems B 36 Table B 4 BCH Warning Messages for D200 Dx10 Dx20 Dx30 D390 Rx90 Systems B 38 Table C 1 Example Configuration C 12 ...

Page 29: ... 1997 Fourth Edition July 1998 Fifth Edition December 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 Packard Company 8000 Foothills Blvd Roseville...

Page 30: ...an IT power system an AC distribution system having no direct connection to earth according to IEC 950 WARNING The WARNING sign denotes a hazard It calls attention to a procedure practice or the like which if not done correctly or adhered to could result in injury Do not proceed beyond a WARNING sign until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met CAUTION The CAUTION sign denotes a haz...

Page 31: ...t HP 9000 D Class Enterprise Servers It will not repeat information found in other HP UX manuals but will refer you to the appropriate manuals to complete installation and system administration tasks You will need the System Administration Set of manuals to complete the tasks The System Administration Set includes the following manuals Installing and Updating HP UX Installing Peripherals System Ad...

Page 32: ...xxxii ...

Page 33: ...ath information Table 1 1 Table 1 2 and Table 1 3 provides a list of the features of all models Features standard to all models are Integrated Floating Point Coprocessor Optional Internal removable media devices three maximum Operating System HP UX 10 01 or later for D200 Dx10 and Dx50 HP UX 10 10 or later for Dx60 HP UX 10 20 or later for Dx20 Dx30 Dx70 Dx80 Rx80 and Rx90 HP UX10 20 or 11 0 or la...

Page 34: ...ass D Computer Front View with door open Number Description 1 Power Switch Cover 2 Power Switch 3 IDE Floppy Disk Drive 4 Removable Media Slots 5 Hard Disk Peripheral Bay also Hotswap Bay 6 Media Access Door and Key Lock 7 LCD Display ...

Page 35: ...on Dx70 Dx80 D390 systems 2 Transfer of Control TOC Button 10 AC Power Input Receptacle 3 Term Power Indicator 11 PS2 Keyboard Connector 4 Serial 2 UPS Connector 12 Parallel Port Connector 5 Single ended SCSI Connector 13 Serial 1 Console Connector 6 PS2 Mouse Connector 14 Link Beat Indicator 7 LAN Connector 15 Additional I O Slots for D3xx 8 Regulatory Label ...

Page 36: ... Figure 1 4 shows the rear view of the R Class server The same physical cabinet is used for both model types Figure 1 3 R3x0 Front Panel Controls Front Bezel Removed WHP HVFULSWLRQ 1 System LCD 2 Power LED 3 Power Switch 4 Removable media device 5 SE SCSI devices hard drives ...

Page 37: ...nd EISA card slots 2 Transfer Of Control button 3 Link beat LED 4 Term power LED 5 Serial 1 Console connector 6 Serial 2 UPS connector 7 Parallel connector 8 SCSI Single ended connector 9 PS 2 keyboard connector 10 PS 2 mouse connector 11 LAN 10 Base T connector 12 Power cord connector 13 Regulatory information ...

Page 38: ...unified Instruction and Data cache 2 If you have a D350 or D360 one turbo slot is available 6 VWHP HDWXUHV 38 7 SH 3 3 0RGHO 1XPEHUV Clock Speed 0 0 0 0 Number of Processors Supported RU Floating Point Co processor QWHJUDWHG I D Cache 256Kb1 256Kb1 E E 0E 0E EISA I O Slots HP HSC I O Slots 4 52 4 52 Main Memory Minimum 1 Way Systems 0E 32Mb 128Mb3 1 Main Memory Minimum 2 Way Systems 1 1 0E 0E ...

Page 39: ...I D Cache 64Kb 64Kb1 1 64Mb 64Mb1 EISA I O Slots HP HSC I O Slots Main Memory Minimum 1 Way Systems 0E 32Mb Main Memory Minimum 2 Way Systems 1 1 6 VWHP HDWXUHV 38 7 SH 3 3 0RGHO 1XPEHUV 5 5 Clock Speed 0 0 0 Number of Processors Supported RU Floating Point Co processor Integrated I D Cache E E 0E 0E 0E 0E EISA I O Slots HP HSC I O Slots Main Memory Minimum 1 Way Systems 64Mb 0E 128MB 0E 128MB Mai...

Page 40: ...isk Devices 1 Minimum to 2 Maximum on D2xx and R Class Systems Not supported on D3xx Systems Internal FW SCSI 2 Disk Devices Optional Maximum 2 on D2xx Systems1 5 on D3xx Systems Not supported on R Class systems Internal Removable Media Devices 1 to 3 maximum on D Class servers 1 only on R Class servers Remote Management Access Port Optional on D2xx and R Class systems 1 on D3xx Systems O S Releas...

Page 41: ...00LC 1 way 75 MHz D2xx D200 1 9000 801 D200 PA7100LC 1 way 100 MHz D2xx D210 1 9000 811 D210 PA7100LC 1 way 100 MHz D3xx D310 1 9000 811 D310 PA7300 1 way 132 MHz D2xx D220 1 9000 803 D220 PA7300 1 way 132 MHz D2xx D220 1 9000 803 D220 PA7300 1 way 132 MHz D3xx D320 1 9000 803 D320 PA7300 1 way 160 MHz D2xx D230 1 9000 813 D230 PA7200 1 way 100 MHz D2xx D250 1 9000 821 D250 PA7200 1 way 100 MHz D3...

Page 42: ... 240 MHz R3xx R390 1 9000 800 R390 PA8200 2 Way 240 MHz D3xx D390 2 9000 800 D390 PA8200 2 way 240 MHz R3xx R390 2 9000 800 R390 PA8000 1 way 180 MHz D3xx D380 1 9000 810 D380 PA8000 1 way 180 MHz R3xx R380 1 9000 800 R380 PA8000 2 way 180 MHz D2xx D280 2 9000 820 D280 PA8000 2 way 180 MHz D3xx D380 2 9000 820 D380 PA8000 2 way 180 MHz R3xx R380 2 9000 800 R380 3URFHVVRU 3URFHVVRU 6SHHG KDVVLV 7 S...

Page 43: ...XWHU V VWHP DV ZHOO DV KDUGZDUH FRQILJXUDWLRQ UXOHV W LQFOXGHV WKH IROORZLQJ WRSLFV QVWDOODWLRQ 6XPPDU QSXW 3RZHU 6HOHFWRU 6 VWHP 6WDUWXS 3URFHVV 6 VWHP RQILJXUDWLRQ 5XOHV UDSKLFV 7HUPLQDO RQILJXUDWLRQ 5HPRWH 0DQDJHPHQW FFHVV 3RUW RQILJXUDWLRQ 0RGHP RQILJXUDWLRQ 6 6 6 DUG RQILJXUDWLRQ 6RIWZDUH 6 B RQILJXUDWLRQ 0RGHO 6WULQJV 6RIW 3RZHU 2II ...

Page 44: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ QVWDOODWLRQ 6XPPDU ODVV LJXUH QVWDOODWLRQ 6XPPDU ...

Page 45: ... Access Port on Models D3xx UPS and Modem connections RS232 Serial Port 2 Connector UPS Connector on D2xx without AP Option Single Ended SCSI Connector Requires Terminator if not used Mouse Connector 10 Base T LAN Connector Input Power Selector Not present on Dx70 Dx80 systems AC Power Input Receptacle PS2 Keyboard Connector Parallel Port Connector For Parallel Devices such as Printers etc RS232 S...

Page 46: ...7DEOH QVWDOODWLRQ 6XPPDU 5 ODVV WHP HVFULSWLRQ 1 I O HSC and EISA card slots 2 Serial 1 Console connector 3 Serial 2 UPS connector 4 Parallel connector 5 SCSI Single ended connector 6 PS 2 keyboard connector 7 PS 2 mouse connector 8 LAN 10 Base T connector 9 Power cord connector ...

Page 47: ...LQSXW VHOHFWRU WR WKH VHWWLQJ LI RXU LQSXW YROWDJH LV LQ WKH UDQJH RI 9 WR 9 6HW WKH LQSXW VHOHFWRU WR WKH VHWWLQJ LI RXU LQSXW YROWDJH LV LQ WKH UDQJH RI 9 WR 9 127 6 VWHP PRGHOV DQG KDYH D SRZHU VXSSO WKDW DXWRPDWLFDOO VZLWFKHV WR PDWFK WKH LQSXW YROWDJH OHYHO 7KHUH LV QR YROWDJH VHOHFWRU VZLWFK RQ WKRVH WZR PRGHOV ...

Page 48: ...QHQW EHLQJ DGGHG 7XUQ RQ DOO H WHUQDOO FRQQHFWHG SHULSKHUDOV 7XUQ WKH FRPSXWHU SRZHU VZLWFK 21 V WKH V VWHP VWDUWV XS WKH IROORZLQJ DFWLRQV RFFXU I DYDLODEOH WKH 836 LQGLFDWRUV OLJKW XS 7KH V VWHP XQLW GLVSOD V V VWHP PHVVDJHV DV VKRZQ LQ LJXUH 7KH V VWHP FRQVROH GLVSOD V WKH SURJUHVV RI WKH VWDUWXS SURFHVV XQWLO WKH 3 8 RSHUDWLQJ V VWHP KDV VXFFHVVIXOO ERRWHG LJXUH 7 SLFDO 2SHUDWLQJ 0HVVDJH 1XPEH...

Page 49: ...OO ERRWHG IWHU WKH 3 8 RSHUDWLQJ V VWHP KDV VXFFHVVIXOO ERRWHG D ORJLQ SURPSW GLVSOD V RQ WKH FRQVROH 7KH GLVSOD V LQIRUPDWLRQ DV LQGLFDWHG LQ LJXUH 6 VWHP 6WDWXV LQ WKH DERYH VHTXHQFH FDQ HTXDO RQH RI WKH IROORZLQJ VWDWHV 2 7 IDXOW 7 67 1 7 LQLWLDOL H 6 87 VKXWGRZQ 51 ZDUQLQJ 581 KHQ WKH V VWHP LV SRZHUHG RQ IRU WKH ILUVW WLPH UHIHU WR WKH 6 VWHP GPLQLVWUDWLRQ PDQXDOV IRU WKH DSSURSULDWH RSHUDWLQ...

Page 50: ...UDWLRQ 6 VWHP RQILJXUDWLRQ 5XOHV 7KLV VHFWLRQ FRQWDLQV V VWHP FRQILJXUDWLRQ UXOHV DERXW WKH IROORZLQJ LWHPV 6 VWHP RQILJXUDWLRQ DEHO 0HPRU 2 RQVROH FFHVV UDSKLFV 7HUPLQDO 5HPRWH 0DQDJHPHQW FFHVV 3RUW 6RIWZDUH 1 0RGHO 6WULQJV 6RIW 3RZHU 2II ...

Page 51: ...tor Parallel SE SCSI RS 232 Console UPS PS2 mouse keyboard 802 3 LAN IDE floppy connector internal TOC button HSC 0 slot 0 8 0 Access Port HSC 0 slot 3 8 12 HSC 0 slot 2 8 8 HSC 0 slot 1 8 4 battery fan connect Front Panel display fan connect hot swap detect power switch cable D3xx System Board CPU board EISA path HSC0 path HSC1 path 20 5 slot 4 slot N A 8 20 5 slot 8 4 slot 10 12 EISA slot 7 8 20...

Page 52: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ LJXUH 6 VWHP RQILJXUDWLRQ DEHO 5 ODVV ...

Page 53: ...H FDQQRW EH PL HG L H GR QRW FRPELQH D 0 6 00 DQG D 0 6 00 DV RQH PRGXOH 6WHS URP HDFK PHPRU JURXS FUHDWH DV PDQ SDLUV RI PRGXOHV VHWV RI 6 00V DV SRVVLEOH 0 PRGXOH DQG D 0 PRGXOH FDQ EH XVHG DV D SDLU RI PRGXOHV VLQFH WKH DUH IURP WKH VDPH JURXS 6HW DVLGH DQ UHPDLQLQJ PRGXOHV RI HDFK VL H IRU LQVWDOODWLRQ ODVW 5HPHPEHU HDFK PRGXOH FRQVLVWV RI VDPH VL H 6 00V Q UHPDLQLQJ VLQJOH 6 00V DUH XQXVDEOH ...

Page 54: ... RQ 5 ODVV VHUYHUV 127 7KH 0E PHPRU PRGXOH LQFUHPHQW LV QRW VXSSRUWHG RQ WKH 3 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUGV 0RGHOV 127 7KH 0E PHPRU PRGXOH LQFUHPHQW LV QRW VXSSRUWHG RQ WKH 3 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUGV 0RGHOV 7KH PHPRU FRQILJXUDWLRQ UXOHV DUH 0HPRU PRGXOHV PXVW DOZD V EH LQVWDOOHG LQ 6 00 SDLUV L H WZR 0EV WZR 0EV WZR 0EV RU WZR 0EV 7KH ODUJHVW PHPRU PRGXOHV 6 00 SDLUV PXVW EH LQVWDOOHG LQ WKH ORZHVW QXPEHUHG...

Page 55: ...WHPV 3 PXVW EH UHYLVLRQ RU ODWHU 7R YHULI WKH 3 UHYLVLRQ OHYHO XVH WKH IY FRPPDQG LQ WKH 0RGHOV 2QO 7R LQVWDOO DQG XVH WKH 0E PHPRU PRGXOHV WKH V VWHPV 3 PXVW EH UHYLVLRQ RU ODWHU 7R YHULI WKH 3 UHYLVLRQ OHYHO XVH WKH IY FRPPDQG LQ WKH 0RGHO 2QO 7R LQVWDOO DQG XVH WKH 0 PHPRU SDLU RXU FRPSXWHU 3 PXVW EH UHYLVLRQ RU ODWHU 7R YHULI WKH 3 UHYLVLRQ OHYHO XVH WKH IY FRPPDQG LQ RRW RQVROH DQGOHU RU PHPR...

Page 56: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ 127 2Q 0RGHOV DQG 3 V VWHPV RQO 6 006 PD EH ORDGHG LQGLYLGXDOO IRU WURXEOHVKRRWLQJ LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHOV LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHOV DFKH ORFDWLRQV ...

Page 57: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHOV DQG LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHO ...

Page 58: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHO 5 LJXUH GGLQJ 0HPRU WR 0RGHO 5 ...

Page 59: ...WHU IRU PX DVW 6LQJOH QGHG 6 6 LQWHUIDFH FDUG WRNHQ ULQJ LQWHUIDFH FDUG EDVH7 1 GDSWHU FDUG 1 RSWLRQDO VLQJOH RU GXDO DWWDFK XDO SRUW FDUG LJK VSHHG FDUG 6 1 2II 6LQJOH QGHG 6 6 DVH 9 DVH 7 6 XV RDGLQJ 5XOHV 5XOH RDG 6 FDUGV LQ WKH IROORZLQJ SULRULW IRU ERWK DQG FKDVVLV 5XOH V WKH FDUGV DUH ORDGHG DOZD V LQVWDOO LQ WKH QH W DYDLODEOH VORW IURP WKH IROORZLQJ OLVWV Mux 8 J2482 60001 Mux 16 J2483 600...

Page 60: ...KDQQHO DGDSWHU 1 GDSWHU LJDELW WKHUQHW DVW LGH 6 6 DUG 0IJ GHIDXOW 3 6 6 VORW DQ EH LQVWDOOHG LQ DQ 3 6 6 VORW UDSKLFV DUG 6XSSRUWHG RQ PRGHOV DQG RQO UDSKLFV DUG 6XSSRUWHG RQ PRGHOV DQG RQO UDSKLFV LVSOD 0HPRU DUG SLJJ EDFNV WR 70 0ESV 2SWLRQ 70 0ESV LEUH 2SWLRQ 70 0ESV 873 DVH 7 VLQJOH SRUW 1 GDSWHU DUG DVH 7 XDO 3RUW 1 GDSWHU DUG 2SWLRQ DVH 7 XDO 3RUW 1 GDSWHU FDUG LEUH ...

Page 61: ...ORZLQJ RUGHU IRU ERWK DQG 5 FKDVVLV FFHVV 3RUW 3 VORW RQO UDSKLFV 7XUER VORW 9LVXDOL HG UDSKLFV 7XUER VORW 6 6 DVH 7 6LQJOH DVH 7 XDO 5XOH V WKH FDUGV DUH ORDGHG LQ WKH DERYH SULRULW WKH VORWV XVHG LQ RUGHU ZLOO EH DOZD V XVH WKH QH W DYDLODEOH VORW RU KDVVLV 6 XV 6ORW 1RV RU 5 KDVVLV 6 XV 6ORW 1RV ...

Page 62: ...J WKH 0RGHO LJXUH LJXUH DQG 5 LJXUH 6 VWHP RDUGV LJXUH 6 VWHP RDUG 127 RU V VWHPV WKDW XVH WKH RU SRZHU VXSSOLHV WKHUH ZLOO EH DQ H WUD SRZHU VXSSO FDEOH WKDW GRHV QRW FRQQHFW WR WKH V VWHP ERDUG 7KLV H WUD SRZHU VXSSO FDEOH QRUPDOO FRQQHFWV WR WKH V VWHP ERDUG FRQQHFWRU 3 7KH V VWHP ERDUG GRHV QRW KDYH WKLV FRQQHFWRU ...

Page 63: ...ternal TOC button HSC 0 slot 0 8 0 Access Port HSC 0 slot 3 8 12 HSC 0 slot 2 8 8 HSC 0 slot 1 8 4 battery fan connect Front Panel display fan connect hot swap detect power switch cable D3xx System Board CPU board EISA path HSC0 path HSC1 path 20 5 slot 4 slot N A 8 20 5 slot 8 4 slot 10 12 EISA slot 7 8 20 5 7 EISA slot 6 8 20 5 6 EISA slot 8 8 20 5 8 EISA slot 1 8 20 5 1 EISA slot 3 8 20 5 3 EIS...

Page 64: ... KDSWHU DUGZDUH QVWDOODWLRQ DQG RQILJXUDWLRQ LJXUH 5 6 VWHP RDUG ...

Page 65: ...no AP With AP 8 16 4 8 12 0 Core I O card UPS connector Serial Port 2 1300VA PowerTrust UPS or Spare RS232 Port 8 16 0 EISA slot 4 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 4 EISA slot 3 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 3 EISA slot 2 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 2 EISA slot 1 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 1 SE SCSI SE SCSI device 8 16 5 n n 0 6 7 reserved for SCSI controller not configurable Tape 0 CD 2 Disk 6 802 3 LAN 10...

Page 66: ...nsion card 8 20 5 4 EISA slot 3 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 3 EISA slot 1 EISA expansion card 8 20 5 1 SE SCSI SE SCSI drive 8 16 5 n n 0 6 7 reserved for SCSI controller not configurable Tape 0 CD 2 Disk 6 802 3 LAN 10 base T Appropriate LAN cable 8 16 6 Keyboard connector Graphics option keyboard 8 16 7 Mouse connector Graphics option mouse 8 16 8 IDE floppy connector1 Floppy drive cable 8 16 1 H...

Page 67: ... 6 VORW I KRWVZDS LV QRW SUHVHQW LW LV GHYLFH RQ WKH 6 6 6 EXV GULYHQ E WKH FRUH 2 I WKLV VHDUFK IDLOV DQG WKHUH LV D YDOLG FRQVROH FRQWURO LV SDVVHG WR WKH I WKH VHDUFK LV VXFFHVVIXO WKH 3 LPDJH LV ORDGHG DQG FRQWURO LV SDVVHG WR 3 I QR FRQVROH LV SUHVHQW DQG DOO ERRW DWWHPSWV KDYH IDLOHG WKH V VWHP LV KDOWHG ZLWK D IDXOW 7 3DWK 5 ZLWK 3 5 Z R 3 Z R RWVZDS RU 3 Z R RWVZDS ZLWK 3 ZLWK RWVZDS Prima...

Page 68: ...D JUDSKLFV WHUPLQDO LV XVHG DV D V VWHP FRQVROH V VWHP FKDVVLV FRGHV FDQ QRW EH GLVSOD HG HYHQ ZLWK WKH 3 FDUG LQVWDOOHG RPPRQ IRU DQG RU D JUDSKLFV WHUPLQDO WR EH XVHG DV D FRQVROH D YLDEOH NH ERDUG PXVW EH SUHVHQW 36 RII 0 2 SDWK 8VH RI D PRXVH ZLWK D JUDSKLFV WHUPLQDO LV RSWLRQDO 6HW WKH 3 FRQVROH SDWK WR UHIOHFW WKH JUDSKLFV GHYLFH DGDSWHU FDUG DGGUHVV Q 6 WHUPLQDO PD EH UHTXLUHG WR VHW WKH 3 ...

Page 69: ...WDOO LQ DQ 3 6 VORW UHIHU WR 87 21 DERYH E RU 0RGHOV DQG LQVWDOO LQ DQ 3 6 VORW 0RGHOV DQG LQVWDOO LQ 6 785 2 VORW 8VH WKH JUDSKLFV PRQLWRU FDEOH WKDW FRPHV ZLWK WKH JUDSKLFV PRQLWRU WR FRQQHFW EHWZHHQ WKH FRPSXWHU DQG JUDSKLFV PRQLWRU RQQHFW WKH JUDSKLFV NH ERDUG WR WKH 6 VWHP RDUG FRQQHFWRU PDUNHG 2 5 RQQHFW WKH JUDSKLFV PRXVH WR WKH 6 VWHP RDUG FRQQHFWRU PDUNHG 0286 7KH H ERDUG SDWK DGGUHVV LV ...

Page 70: ...PRWH HE RQVROH LV VKLSSHG ZLWK HDFK 5 ODVV 6HUYHU DQG FDQ EH DWWDFKHG WR WKH LQVLGH UHDU RI WKH VHUYHU XVLQJ WKH WZR 9HOFUR VWULSV ORFDWHG WKHUH LJXUH 5HPRWH HE RQVROH RQQHFW WKH ZHE FRQVROH WR WKH 56 FRQVROH SRUW VHULDO XVLQJ WKH FDEOH 3 SDUW QXPEHU SURYLGHG ...

Page 71: ...HG VHUYHUV ZKHWKHU SUH LQWHJUDWHG DW WKH IDFWRU RU UDFN PRXQWHG DW WKH FXVWRPHU VLWH PXVW LQVWHDG XVH WKH DXWR UDQJLQJ 5 ODVV HE RQVROH 3RZHU GDSWRU 3 3DUW 1R LQFOXGHG LQ WKH VHUYHU DFFHVVRULHV ER 7KLV SRZHU DGDSWRU FDQ EH VHFXUHG WR WKH UHDU RI WKH VHUYHU FKDVVLV XVLQJ WKH 9HOFUR VWULSV DWWDFKHG WKHUH R QRW GLVFDUG WKH DXWR UDQJLQJ SRZHU DGDSWRU HYHQ LI WKH VHUYHU LV FRQILJXUHG DV D VWDQG DORQH X...

Page 72: ...FRJQL HG KRZHYHU QR VWDWXV EDQQHU ZLOO GLVSOD WKH FRQVROH ZLOO QRW EH FRQWUROOHG E WKH 3 DQG WKHUH LV QR IURQW SDQHO FORFN 3 GDWD OLQH RU FRQQHFWLRQ WR WKH FFHVV 3RUW RU SURSHU RSHUDWLRQ DQG V VWHPV UHTXLUH HLWKHU DQ 3 FDUG ZLWK D GDWH FRGH RI RU ODWHU RU WKH H FKDQJH DVVHPEO SDUW 7KH LQWHUQDO PRGHP LV FRQILJXUHG ZLWK WKH RQ OLQH GLDJQRVWLF XWLOLW PRGXWLO 0RGXWLO FDQ RQO EH UXQ IURP WKH LDJQRVWLF ...

Page 73: ...ROORZLQJ VWHSV DQG FRQILJXULQJ WKH LQWHUQDO PRGHP W WKH V VWHP SURPSW HQWHU WKH V VGLDJ FRPPDQG 7KH 8 SURPSW VKRXOG DSSHDU W WKH 8 SURPSW HQWHU PRGXWLO FRPPDQG W WKH PRGXWLO SURPSW 08 HQWHU WHUPLQDO WR JR LQWR WKH WHUPLQDO FRPPDQG PRGH 7KH IROORZLQJ WHUPLQDO VWDUW PHVVDJH VKRXOG EH GLVSOD HG The modem is on port 7 of the System Core I O board Baud rate is 19200 bps character size is 8 bits Do you ...

Page 74: ...KDQJH 6 VWHP RUH 2 FDUG LV LQVWDOOHG LQWR D V VWHP ZLWK D YDOLG 1B RQ WKH 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUG 3 ZLOO SURPSW WKH RSHUDWRU DV WR ZKHWKHU RU QRW WR FRS WKH YDOXH IURP WKH 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUG WR WKH 6 VWHP RUH 2 FDUG 7KLV VKRXOG 127 EH GRQH XQWLO WKH LV VXUH WKDW WKH 6 VWHP RUH 2 FDUG ZLOO EH XVHG LQ WKH V VWHP EHLQJ UHSDLUHG I ERWK FDUGV DUH H FKDQJHG DW WKH VDPH WLPH WHVW YDOXH LQ ERWK WKHQ WKH RS...

Page 75: ...s DW WKLV WLPH SUHVV DQ NH WR VWRS WKH ERRW SURFHVV DQG HQWHU WKH RRW RQVROH DQGOHU KHQ WKH IROORZLQJ PHQX LV GLVSOD HG Main Menu Enter command HQWHU WKH 6HUYLFH 0HQX E W SLQJ ser 8VH WKH SURSHU SURFHGXUHV WR DFFHVV VVBXSGDWH RX ZLOO WKHQ EH DVNHG WR HQWHU WKH QHZ 1 QWHU WKH PDJLF YDOXH HHHHHH 7KLV ZLOO UHWXUQ WKH 3 WR LWV RULJLQDO VWDWH DOORZLQJ LW WR EH XVHG LQ DQRWKHU V VWHP 127 OO ODVV 6 VWHP ...

Page 76: ...OO UHPDLQ RQ XQWLO WKH LQWHUQDO FKHFN LV FRPSOHWHG DW ZKLFK WLPH WKH OLJKW JRHV RII DQG WKH V VWHP LV SRZHUHG GRZQ 7XUQLQJ WKH SRZHU VZLWFK RII EHIRUH WKH 26 LV VWDUWHG ZLOO LPPHGLDWHO VKXW GRZQ V VWHP SRZHU 7XUQLQJ WKH SRZHU VZLWFK RQ DQG RII TXLFNO WKUHH WLPHV ZLOO FDXVH D 7UDQVIHU RI RQWURO 72 JHQHUDWLQJ D V VWHP UHVHW 7XUQLQJ WKH SRZHU VZLWFK RII ZKHQ WKH 26 LV KXQJ ZLOO QRW VKXW WKH V VWHP GR...

Page 77: ... 8 8 RU 8 127 KHQ LQVWDOOHG LQ WKH DFWLYH DUHD WKH UHVLVWRUV PXVW KDYH WKH QRWFK WRZDUG WKH LQWHUQDO 6 6 FRQQHFWRU DLOXUH WR GR WKLV PD UHVXOW LQ LPSURSHU RSHUDWLRQ RI WKH DVW LGH 6 6 EXV 7KH DOVR KDV D 6 6 KRVW DGGUHVV VZLWFK 7KLV VZLWFK LV XVHG WR VHW WKH DGGUHVV RI WKH 6 6 FRQWUROOHU 7KH GHIDXOW VHWWLQJ LV DGGUHVV 5HIHU WR LJXUH DQG VHH 7DEOH IRU 6 6 KRVW DGGUHVV VZLWFK VHWWLQJV LJXUH 6 6 KRVW ...

Page 78: ... 3 3 3 3 0 ON ON ON ON 1 OFF ON ON ON 2 ON OFF ON ON 3 OFF OFF ON ON 4 ON ON OFF ON 5 OFF ON OFF ON 6 ON OFF OFF ON 7 OFF OFF OFF ON 8 ON ON ON OFF 9 OFF ON ON OFF 10 ON OFF ON OFF 11 OFF OFF ON OFF 12 ON ON OFF OFF 13 OFF ON OFF OFF 14 ON OFF OFF OFF 15 OFF OFF OFF OFF ...

Page 79: ...XUSRVH RI FRQQHFWLQJ WZR 6 6 FDUGV WRJHWKHU ZLWKLQ D ODVV VHUYHU WKLV FRQILJXUDWLRQ ZDV QHYHU WHVWHG DQG LV QRW VXSSRUWHG 7KH FDQ EH WHUPLQDWHG E LQVWDOOLQJ WKH UHPRYDEOH WHUPLQDWRU UHVLVWRUV LQ WKH 7 9 DUHD ORFDWLRQV 8 8 8 RI WKH FDUG RU E DWWDFKLQJ D WHUPLQDWRU WR WKH EXONKHDG RI WKH FDUG KHQ WKH WHUPLQDWRU LVXVHG WKH WHUPLQDWRU UHVLVWRUV PXVWEH LQ WKH 6725 DUHD RI WKH FDUG ORFDWLRQV 8 8 8 KHQ W...

Page 80: ...QDO GHYLFH E DWWDFKLQJ WKH DSSURSULDWH H WHUQDO WHUPLQDWRU 0XOWLSOH 6 6 FDUGV DUH VXSSRUWHG LQ ODVV VHUYHUV KHQ WKH RWVZDS VVHPEO LV QRW SDUW RI WKH 6 6 EXV WKH PXVW EH FRQILJXUHG WR SURYLGH WHUPLQDWLRQ 7R GR WKLV PRYH WKH WHUPLQDWRU UHVLVWRUV IURP WKH 6725 WR WKH 7 9 DUHD 6HH LJXUH IRU DQ LOOXVWUDWLRQ RI WKH 6 6 FDUG LJXUH LOOXVWUDWHV WZR 6 6 FDUGV ZLWK WHUPLQDWRU UHVLVWRUV LQ ERWK WKH VWRUDJH DQ...

Page 81: ... information and procedures in this chapter to isolate and correct nearly all system hardware failures If a problem occurs that is not covered here you should consult more experienced support personnel within your organization or contact the nearest Hewlett Packard Response Center for assistance Care should be taken before taking any steps to remedy a failure Always collect as much information as ...

Page 82: ...isplayed on the console b If an HPMC is displayed record the console hex display code c If the system did not reboot record the sequence of 4 digit codes at bottom of console display Press Control B first d Call the Response Center If you are certain the problem is hardware ask for Hardware Assistance e Use your judgment about whether to reboot at this point and allow users to log back on without ...

Page 83: ...urns or ejection of molten metal when parts are short circuited by metal objects such as tools or jewelry Install and deinstall the Power Supply and the LC Display as follows 1 Shut the system down 2 Unplug the system 3 Wait 10 seconds 4 Proceed To Deinstall install FRU Hard Failures Hard failures are solid failures They usually occur during power on selftest and system initialization and they may...

Page 84: ...ion d The UPS AC Output indicator should be green AC power is being supplied e Disconnect the power cable from the system AC input receptacle Disconnect the AC power cord from the UPS connect it to the system AC input receptacle and then plug it into the AC power source f If there is a display on the panel replace the UPS Otherwise continue to Step 2 2 Check for AC power at the power source Plug a...

Page 85: ...D Class models D220 D230 D310 D320 D330 D350 and D360 A 650 Watt power supply comes with D Class models D270 D280 D370 D380 R380 D390 and R390 For the 350W and 450W power supplies you must set the power supply voltage switch to the appropriate setting for your area The 650W power supply is an auto ranging supply it has no power select switch There are no test points or adjustments on any of the Po...

Page 86: ... and system console At this point all DC voltages will be removed within five seconds The failing fan or hotswap blower must be replaced to correct this condition The Dx70 Dx80 systems also have a Processor fan mounted directly on the processor chip located on the Processor Memory card The processor fan is monitored by the System Core I O card If a processor fan fault is detected while the operati...

Page 87: ...UPS at one end A regular RS 232 cable will not work with the UPS 4 Make sure the cable is properly connected NOTE If there is NO Access port card in the computer the UPS data cable attaches to the connector marked Serial 2 UPS at the back of the computer If there is an Access Port card installed the UPS data cable goes to the RS232 connector on the Access Port card For more detailed information ab...

Page 88: ...o the appropriate Chapter shown below Chapter D Class Model Chapter 4 D200 D210 and D310 Chapter 5 D250 D350 D260 and D360 Chapter 6 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 D390 and R390 Chapter 7 D220 D320 D230 and D330 Code Description 0 Reserved 1 Interrupts Selftests and Diagnostics CPU TLB MIOC 2 Cache selftest and diagnostic 3 Processor Dependent Hardware PDH 4 Selftests and Diagnostics 5 Bus Transactions ...

Page 89: ... code 30FF Fan or hotswap blower failure Power supply fan not included NOTE DC voltages will be turned off 1 Check for fan rotation 2 Check fan cable connections 3 Replace fan 4 If the problem persists call the Response Center Chassis code 4xxx Late Selftests errors 1 Replace Processor Memory Card 2 If the problem persists call the Response Center Chassis code 5xxx For Dx50 5007 or 500D Bus Transa...

Page 90: ... all D Class 84xx to 85xx I O Device fault or MFIOC error 1 Replace system Core I O card 2 If the problem persists call the Response Center Chassis code 9xxx Console Initialization errors 1 Check console path and actual configured path 2 Check console cable and connections 3 Replace system Core I O card 4 If the problem persists call the Response Center Chassis code A088 Unable to boot and no cons...

Page 91: ... memory error y 0 or 1 the bank number Replace memory SIMM in slot 0 701y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 1 702y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 2 703y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 3 704y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 4 705y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 5 706y HPMC memory error Replace memory SIMM in slot 6 707y HPMC mem...

Page 92: ...7 ECC test failed on bank Refer to the memory configuration tables for the deallocated memory bank 7403 Address did not map to bank Replace Processor Memory card 7406 Failed second level cache to memory access Replace Processor Memory card 7407 Second level cache tag parity error Replace Processor Memory card 7500 No RAM found 1 Re seat or install SIMM pairs 2 Replace Processor Memory card 7604 No...

Page 93: ... 70FF Unknown HPMC Replace the Processor Memory card 7FFF Catastrophic memory fault Replace the Processor Memory card 7101 Master Memory Controller not responding Replace the Processor Memory card 7102 Master Memory Controller not ready fault Replace the Processor Memory card 7103 Master Memory Controller failed to clear Replace the Processor Memory card 7104 Master Memory Controller sticky bits R...

Page 94: ...rs 2 Replace Processor Memory card 7402 Both EDO and STD memory SIMMs installed EDO SIMMs not supported 7403 Address did not map to bank Replace Processor Memory card 7404 Invalid memory address Replace Processor Memory card 7405 Dual issue processor test failed Replace Processor Memory card 7500 No RAM found 1 Re seat or install SIMM pairs 2 Replace Processor Memory card 7501 Not enough good memo...

Page 95: ...nly MSI write time out HPMC caused by an invalid memory address 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Analyze PIM dump 7D05 Dx50 Dx60 only Processor Memory bus parity fault HPMC Replace Processor Memory card 7D06 Dx50 Dx60 only Write bomb fault Processor Memory bus parity error detected on incoming data Replace Processor Memory card 7D07 Dx50 Dx60 only Memory address fault HPMC Replace Processor Memor...

Page 96: ...des displayed by PDC are no longer visible The HPMC error logs are different between models of the HP D Class Enterprise Servers Refer to the appropriate section depending on which model computer you are troubleshooting To access the error logs reset the system When you get the PDC main menu type SER to access the service menu Then type PIM to list the contents of the PIM dump The most important i...

Page 97: ...s codes responder requester addresses I O module error log and memory error log 4 Refer to Table 3 10 for description and action for each HPMC chassis code Table 3 10 D200 Dx10 Dx20 Dx30 HPMC Codes Code Description Action 2040 Cache parity error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 2043 Data cache HPMC error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 204...

Page 98: ...d HSC cards not in turbo slot b If x 5 IOA associated with the turbo slot 5 Final status of PDC HPMC processing CBFx Refer to Table 3 11 To check the chassis code follow these steps 1 Reset the system 2 Stop the autoboot process if it is enabled 3 From PDC service menu enter the PIM command Record or print the PIM report specifically timestamps chassis codes responder requester addresses I O modul...

Page 99: ...s Detected by Processors 5x0y x 0 processor 0 detected error 1 way or 2 way x 1 processor 1 detected error 2 way only x 4 IOA on P M card detected error x 5 IOA on P M card detected error 5000 Unknown error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5002 Path error 1 Check other hot codes 2 Contact the response center 5004 Parity error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact t...

Page 100: ...ther error codes shown on HPMC information display Refer to Figure 3 3 for example 2 Contact the response center 5104 Parity error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5105 Protocol error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5107 Directed error 1 Replace the system Core I O card 2 Replace HSC cards 3 Replace Processor Memory card 4 Contact the resp...

Page 101: ... Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5405 Protocol error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5406 No slave acknowledge 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5408 Broad error 1 See other error codes shown on HPMC information display Refer to Figure 3 3 for example 2 Replace Processor Memory card 3 Contact the response center ...

Page 102: ... Processor Memory card 2 Replace System Core I O card 3 Contact the response center 5503 Mode phase error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5504 Parity error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5505 Protocol error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 5506 No slave acknowledge 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact th...

Page 103: ...response center 7D04 Memory MSI write error May be due to software problem 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 7D05 Processor memory bus error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 7D06 Memory write bomb error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the response center 7D07 Memory address error 1 Replace Processor Memory card 2 Contact the respon...

Page 104: ... CBF3 Invalid address for OS HPMC Contact response center CBF4 Invalid OS HPMC checksum Contact response center CBF5 IVA plus 32 was equal to zero Contact response center CBFB Branching to OS HPMC Occurs with normal HPMC when OS is running Last code on the right side CBFC Failed to branch to OS HPMC handler Occurs with normal HPMC processing prior to OS running i e during selftest boot etc Last co...

Page 105: ...ated on the system Core I O card requires the replacement of the system Core I O card Figure 3 4 MFIOC Section of the System Core I O Card NOTE The boot disk in Figure 3 4 is for the D2xx systems only The boot disk for D3xx systems is in the hotswap area of the peripheral bay Also the console shown at location 8 16 4 is with no AP card installed Figure 3 5 show the names and locations of LEDs and ...

Page 106: ...ystem Core I O card Link Beat On normally on LAN link is OK Link Beat Off Off indicates LAN link failure refer to Troubleshooting LAN 1 TOC switch 6 SE SCSI connector 2 Term power LED 7 Parallel connector 3 Link beat LED 8 PS2 mouse connector 4 Serial 2 UPS connector 9 PS2 keyboard connector 5 Serial 1 console connector 10 LAN 10 base T connector ...

Page 107: ... EISA slave controllers Centralized rotational bus arbitration NOTE Even though the EISA standard allows for predecessor architecture compatibility the HP 9000 D Class Enterprise Server only supports interfacing to an HP defined set of EISA controllers Figure 3 6 shows the implementation of EISA on the System Core I O card The EISA circuitry is comprised of three layers the EISA bus converter a se...

Page 108: ...positions however this system only supports a maximum of 8 This range is equivalent to the EISA I O space which is internally defined in the EISA converter to be a range of 0000 to FFFF The EISA internal memory space can define a full 32 bit address range and would generally be used for inter device communication by EISA bus masters EISA slave devices can also use EISA memory space but only to a m...

Page 109: ...ooting Procedure Cause Action Bad cable or connection Check cable connections at all connection points Replace the 10 base T cable Verify LAN port configuration in the system Call the Response Center Bad LAN component Run appropriate LAN diagnostic Replace indicated component Verify LAN port configuration in the system Call the Response Center Unknown problem Call the Response Center ...

Page 110: ...haracterized by unusually slow response to one or more applications or user input Some applications or user inputs may not get any response If the system seems to have a performance problem use the recovery procedures in Table 3 12 Table 3 13 System Performance Troubleshooting Symptoms Recovery Procedure System responds to one or more programs users See if any active processes are making heavy use...

Page 111: ... the desired location and function SYSDIAG is still available at the operating system prompt At the DUI prompt type list to display a list of the online diagnostics supported If you type list long you will get a detailed listing of the available diagnostics with information about the specific devices tested by the diagnostic Help is available for each one Offline Diagnostics There are some times w...

Page 112: ... Hang Use the recovery procedure in Table 3 14 to resolve the problem Table 3 14 HP UX System Hang Troubleshooting Performance problem The system responds to one or more programs users but the system response is very slow System hang There is a complete loss of CPU resources for all users programs There is no system response over a long period of time Symptoms Recovery Procedure The machine is run...

Page 113: ...cript specifies the target directory as var adm crash The two files copied by savecore are named vmunix a copy of the original kernel hp ux vmcore n a copy of the physical memory image Together these two files make up a core dump pair The n in the file names is a number assigned to a particular core dump pair What To Do With Core Files The core files created by savecore are very big the same size ...

Page 114: ...ory you might want to use the i option to savecore This option causes savecore to save as much important information as possible after a system panic With the i option savecore saves the complete core file if there is enough space in the target directory If there is insufficient space in the target directory savecore i saves the kernel pages and if possible user pages into a compressed core file T...

Page 115: ... swapping over the swap device This could corrupt a crash image written out to the swap device If the dump device is configured to use another logical volume or file system rather than the primary swap device the system s physical memory image remains intact you can savecore after the system has been brought up to multi user mode At this point you can mount a magnetic tape and use the t option to ...

Page 116: ...3 36 Chapter3 Troubleshooting ...

Page 117: ...the major code category The categories are 0 through F and are defined according to Table Table 4 1 The selftest major codes identify FRUs Field Replaceable Units The display codes are listed in numerical order and by SPU function in the following tables The first column contains the operating state ostat of the computer The ostat values are OFF FLT fault TEST INIT initialize SHUT shutdown WARN wa...

Page 118: ...MIOC 2 Cache selftests and diagnostics 3 Processor Dependent Hardware PDH 4 Selftests and Diagnostics FP COPROC 5 Bus Transactions 6 Reserved 7 Selftests and Diagnostics RAM CARDS 8 I O Device Faults 9 Console Initialization Errors A Boot Device Initialization Errors B Operating System Panic OS C System Initialization Memory boot device and IPL for primary path boot device and IPL for all other pa...

Page 119: ...Chapter 4 4 3 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 0 RESERVED ...

Page 120: ... Privileged operation trap FLT 100B UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Privileged register trap FLT 100C UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Overflow trap FLT 100D UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Conditional trap FLT 100E UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Assist exception trap FLT 100F UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Data TLB miss fault Data page fault FLT 1010 UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Non access instruction TLB miss...

Page 121: ...cess rights trap FLT 101B UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Data memory protection ID trap FLT 101C UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Unaligned data reference trap FLT 101D UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 2 Performance monitor interrupt FLT 101E UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Instruction debug trap FLT 101F UNEXPECTED_INTERRUPT Group 3 Data debug trap Ostat Code Name Meaning ...

Page 122: ...ctions TEST 1084 CPU_CR Test Control Registers cr0 cr10 cr14 cr18 cr19 cr22 TEST 108B CPU_EXT_INT CPU External Interrupt Test and CPU ITimer Test TEST 108D CPU_SUPER CPU superscalar test TEST 1094 CPU_SHADOW CPU shadow register test TEST 1098 CPU_DIAGS Indication that the pattern tests for the read write capabilities of the CPU Diagnose registers are starting TEST 10B0 TLB_INIT Initialize the itlb...

Page 123: ...ts the error detecting correcting circuitry for single bit errors TEST 10D7 MIOC_EDC_SBE_ERROR Failure occurred in single bit error detecting correction TEST 10D8 MIOC_EDC_DBE Tests the error detecting for double bit errors TEST 10D8 MIOC_EDC_DBE_ERROR Failure occurred in double bit error detection TEST 10D9 MIOC_PARITY Tests parity Generation Check of MIOC GCS interface TEST 10DA QUICK_TEST Quick...

Page 124: ...e to Level 2 D cache error FLT 2044 I2CACHE_ERR_HPMC HPMC due to Level 2 I cache error FLT 2045 I1CACHE_ERR_HPMC HPMC due to Level 1 I cache error FLT 2070 DCACHE_RAM Failure testing the D cache RAMs TEST 2096 CACHE_CONFIG Configuring the cache for its final operation TEST 209B CACHE_DONE Flushing the entire data cache and the entire instruction cache Part of the late cache selftest TEST 209F UCAC...

Page 125: ...NIT 300B PDH_IO_CNTRL_INIT PDH_CONTROL_REGISTER init successful FLT 300B PDH_IO_CNTRL_ERR PDH_CONTROL_REGISTER fatal error TEST 301B CHECK_MODEL_STRING Model String check WARN 301B MODEL_STRING_MISMATC H Model String mismatch FLT 301B FATAL_MODEL_STRING Fatal error checking Model String TEST 301C TEST_SW_ID Check SW ID INIT 301C UPDATE_SW_ID Performed SW ID update FLT 301C FATAL_UPDATE_SW_ID Fatal...

Page 126: ...4 10 Chapter4 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes FLT 30FF FAN_FAILURE Fan failure detection Ostat Code Name Meaning ...

Page 127: ... and Diagnostics FP COPROC Ostat Code Name Meaning FLT 10A0 COPROC_TESTS Error testing TEST 10A1 COPROC_REG Testing all five register banks of the FP circuitry TEST 10A2 COPROC_INSTR Testing various floating point instructions TEST 10A3 COPROC_TRAPS Testing exception trap conditions for both single precision and double precision ...

Page 128: ...4 12 Chapter4 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 5 Bus Transactions Table 4 7 Bus Transactions Ostat Code Name Meaning FLT 503F BUS_ERR_HPMC HPMC due to bus error ...

Page 129: ...Chapter 4 4 13 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 6 RESERVED ...

Page 130: ...Cards Table 4 8 Selftests and Diagnostics RAM Cards Ostat Code Name Meaning FLT 70xy RAM_SLOT0 Error in RAM Slot x slot number and y bank FLT 70xy MEM_ERR_HPMC HPMC due to memory error x slot y bank FLT 707D NO_RAM_FOUND No memory was found in the system FLT 707E NON_DEST_RAM Non destructive memory test ...

Page 131: ...N 80F6 ERR_READING_EIO Call to PDC_IODC failed to find ENTRY_IO WARN 80F7 ENTRY_IO_ERR ENTRY_IO failed to boot device WARN 80F8 INVALID_DEV_CLASS Boot device was not a random or sequential device WARN 80F9 ERR_READING_ETEST Call to PDC_IODC failed to find ENTRY_TEST WARN 80FA ERR_EXEC_ETEST Error return from executing ENTRY_TEST WARN 80FC INVALID_DEVICE Invalid device WARN 811A HOT_SWAP_RETRY Hot ...

Page 132: ...D Test MFIOC keyboard INIT 8407 LASI_INIT_KYBD Initialize MFIOC keyboard TEST 8500 WAX_EISA_MAP_TEST Test EISA bus converter map WARN 8500 WAX_EISA_MAP_ERR Error in EISA bus converter map TEST 8501 WAX_EISA_ID_TEST Test EISA bus converter ID WARN 8501 WAX_EISA_ID_ERR Error in EISA bus converter ID Ostat Code Name Meaning ...

Page 133: ... Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors Table 4 10 Console Initialization Errors Ostat Code Name Meaning WARN 9000 NO_GO_SS_CONS SS console wasn t found WARN 9001 NO_CONS_FOUND Alternate console wasn t found ...

Page 134: ...rrors Ostat Code Name Meaning WARN A008 NO_BOOT_SELECTION No bootable device found WARN A00F REYRIEVE_PATH_FAILED Failed retrieving boot path WARN A50F INIT_PRI_PATH_FAILED Call to init_boot_device WARN A70F INIT_OTHR_PATH_FAILED Call to init_boot_device FLT A088 NO_BOOT_NOCONS No console unable to boot WARN A0BD DEVICE_NOT_READY IODC returned 8 ...

Page 135: ...Chapter 4 4 19 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category B OS PANIC output by OS ...

Page 136: ...nitialization INIT C20F RAM_CONFIG_FP Forward progress indicator for RAM configuration and test INIT C400 GET_SS_CONS Retrieving stable storage console path INIT C440 INIT_SS_CONS Initializing stable storage console path INIT C40A GET_SPECIAL_CONS Retrieving special console path INIT C44A INIT_SPECIAL_CONS Initializing special console path INIT C600 GET_DEFAULT_CONS Retrieving the hard coded conso...

Page 137: ...ULT An error occurred reading IPL from boot media FLT C5F0 PRI_IPL_FAULT_FATAL An error occurred reading IPL from boot media and there was no console WARN C5F1 BAD_IPL_ADDR_PRI LIP file address is not 2K byte aligned or it is zero WARN C5F2 BAD_LIF_MAGIC_PRI LIF file not present on media WARN C5F3 BAD_IPL_SIZE_PRI LIF file is not a multiple of 2K bytes is zero or it is greater than 256K bytes WARN...

Page 138: ..._IPL_FAULT Error occurred reading IPL from boot media WARN C7F1 BAD_IPL_ADDR_OTHR LIF file address is not 2K byte aligned or it is zero WARN C7F2 BAD_LIF_MAGIC_OTHR LIF file not present on media WARN C7F3 BAD_IPL_SIZE_OTHR LIF file is not a multiple of 2K bytes is zero or it is greater than 256K bytes WARN C7F4 BAD_IPL_ENTRY_OTHR LIF file entry is not word aligned or is greater than or equal to th...

Page 139: ...TO_OS_HPMC Branching to OS_HPMC handler ERR CBFF MULTIPLE_HPMCS Nested HPMC occurred hanging the machine Either a second HPMC occurred during a single boot or an HPMC occurred during TOC preparation Ostat Code Name Meaning INIT CDyx INITIALIZE_IO Initializing IO where y bus number and x slot on bus INIT CDFF INITIALIZE_SYS_MAP Initializing system map Ostat Code Name Meaning INIT CDE0 INIT_EISA_COM...

Page 140: ...4 24 Chapter4 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category D SHUTDOWN codes output by the OS ...

Page 141: ...Chapter 4 4 25 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category E WARNING codes output by the OS ...

Page 142: ...4 26 Chapter4 D200 D210 D310 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category F RUN codes output by the OS ...

Page 143: ...ex digits D0 D1 D2 and D3 D0 is the Major code category The categories are 0 through F and are defined in Table 5 1 The display codes are listed in numerical order by SPU function within the Tables in this chapter The first column of the tables contains the operating state ostat of the computer The ostat values are OFF FLT fault TEST INIT initialize SHUT shutdown WARN warning RUN ALL The second co...

Page 144: ...tests 5 Bus Transactions 6 Reserved 7 Memory Subsystem Faults and PDCE_HPMC Memory Faults 8 I O Device Faults 9 Console Initialization Errors A Boot Device Initialization Errors B Operating System Panic OS C System Initialization Processor Memory Monarch Extended Selftest console Boot device and IPL for primary path Boot device and IPL for all other paths TOC LPMC HPMC Slave CPU Bus Codes D Shutdo...

Page 145: ...Chapter 5 5 3 Dx50 Dx60 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 0 RESERVED ...

Page 146: ...p FLT 1x09 Break instruction trap FLT 1x0A Privileged instruction trap FLT 1x0B Privileged register trap FLT 1x0C Overflow trap FLT 1x0D Conditional trap FLT 1x0E Assist exception trap FLT 1x0F DTLB miss page fault FLT 1x10 Non access ITLB fault FLT 1x11 Non access DTLD page fault FLT 1x12 Data memory protection trap or unaligned data reference trap FLT 1x13 Data memory break trap FLT 1x14 TLB dir...

Page 147: ...Chapter 5 5 5 Dx50 Dx60 Front Panel LCD Codes FLT 1x1B Data memory protection ID trap FLT 1x1C Unaligned data reference trap Ostat Code Description Where x Processor Memory bus slot number ...

Page 148: ...tarting CPU side effect selftest FLT 1x59 105A CPU side effect selftest failure WARN 1x61 Starting CPU carry borrow selftest FLT 1x61 1066 CPU carry borrow selftest fault TEST 1x67 Starting CPU arithmetic condition selftest FLT 1x67 1075 CPU arithmetic condition selftest fault TEST 1x76 Starting CPU bit operation selftest FLT 1x76 1077 CPU bit operation selftest fault TEST 1078 CPU SAR selftest FL...

Page 149: ... 1x99 CPU diagnostics register fault TEST 1xA0 Starting Coprocessor selftest TEST 1xA1 Starting Coprocessor Register selftest FLT 1xA1 Coprocessor register fault TEST 1xA2 Starting Coprocessor instruction selftest FLT 1xA2 Coprocessor instruction fault TEST 1xA3 Starting Coprocessor traps selftest FLT 1xA3 Coprocessor traps fault TEST 1xA4 Starting Coprocessor misc selftest FLT 1xA4 Coprocessor mi...

Page 150: ...ted due to catastrophic boot failure INIT 1xCA Initializing runway CPU arbitration FLT 1xCB Mismatched CPU revisions FLT 1xCC Mismatched cache sizes WARN 1xCD CPU was deconfigured FLT 1xCE CPU was stopped via PDC_PROC call FLT 1xCF Slave halted itself when selftest status 0 WARN 1xDy Monarch x deconfigured slave y FLT 1xDF Monarch failed dual issue test WARN 1xEF Selftest returned a warning WARN 1...

Page 151: ... 2x33 Instruction cache tag fault TEST 2040 Starting cache ierr selftest FLT 2x41 2x43 Cache ierr fault TEST 2x50 Starting data cache address line selftest FLT 2x51 2x53 Data cache address line fault TEST 2x60 Starting data cache data line selftest FLT 2x61 2x62 Data cache data line fault TEST 2x70 Starting data cache RAM selftest FLT 2x71 2x73 Data cache RAM fault TEST 2x80 Starting data cache ta...

Page 152: ...lure FLT 2xB0 Dcache parity error FLT 2xB1 Dcache parity error in tag FLT 2xB2 Dcache parity error in word 0 FLT 2xB3 Dcache parity error in word 1 FLT 2xC0 Icache parity error FLT 2xC1 Icache tag parity error FLT 2xC2 Icache word0 parity error FLT 2xC3 Icache word1 parity error Ostat Code Description Where x CPU number ...

Page 153: ... 3x02 Fatal fault in scratch RAM WARN 3x03 Error reading stable storage contents are invalid FLT 3x03 Fault reading stable storage and no console present WARN 3x04 Error writing to the EEPROM FLT 3x04 Fatal fault writing to the EEPROM FLT 3x05 Write limit exceeded WARN 3x06 Error reading EEPROM FLT 3x06 Fatal fault reading EEPROM INIT 3x07 Entering LDB FLT 3x08 Invalid system board byte FLT 3x09 I...

Page 154: ... EEPROM TEST 3xCD Checking stable storage is valid INIT 3xCD Initializing stable storage FLT 3xCD Fatal error initializing stable storage INIT 30D4 Setting EEPROM2 defaults FLT 30F4 Number of boots exceeded 95 000 FLT 30FC Bad Processor board FLT 30FD Bad System board ID FLT 30FF Failure of one or more fans Ostat Code Description Where x Processor Memory bus slot number ...

Page 155: ...g data cache byte selftest FLT 4x20 4x27 Data cache byte selftest fault TEST 4x30 Starting PM cache flush selftest FLT 4x30 PM cache flush selftest fault TEST 4x40 Starting data cache flush selftest FLT 4x40 4x47 Data cache flush selftest fault TEST 4x50 Starting Instruction cache miss selftest FLT 4x51 Instruction cache miss selftest fault TEST 4x60 Starting Data cache miss selftest WARN 4x60 Dat...

Page 156: ...ata parity fault FLT 5xy5 Bus protocol fault FLT 5xy6 Failure to assert path slave ACK FLT 5xy7 Processor Memory bus directed fault FLT 5xy8 Processor Memory bus broad fault FLT 5xy9 Improper access fault FLT 5xyA Illegal response FLT 5xyB Bus time out FLT 5xyD HSC module failed to release the bus one of the HSC guests hung the HSC bus and failed to get off the bus even when the I O Adapter assert...

Page 157: ...Chapter 5 5 15 Dx50 Dx60 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 6 RESERVED ...

Page 158: ...ess ECC fault FLT 7008 Multi bit memory fault FLT 7009 Single bit memory fault FLT 70FF Unknown HPMC FLT 7FFF Catastrophic memory fault FLT 7101 Master Memory Controller not responding FLT 7102 Master Memory Controller not ready fault FLT 7103 Master Memory Controller failed to clear FLT 7104 Master Memory Controller sticky bits FLT 7105 Master Memory Controller bad revision FLT 7106 Master Memory...

Page 159: ...alternate memory configuration WARN 7702 Memory not tested initialized only WARN 7703 SIMM loading warning WARN 7704 RAM bus warning WARN 7705 Good memory required to run Operating System is greater than memory size WARN 770F Rev 1 Slave Memory Controller search routine being used WARN 7800 PDT disabled warning FLT 7800 PDT disabled halt WARN 7801 Overwrite single bit error with multi bit error in...

Page 160: ...y Fault Codes as the Memory selftest FLT 7D05 Processor Memory bus parity fault HPMC FLT 7D06 Write bomb fault HPMC earlier write transaction to memory had a bus parity error FLT 7D07 Memory address fault HPMC FLT 7D08 Multi bit memory fault HPMC FLT 7D09 Single bit memory fault HPMC FLT 7D0A Address did not map to bank HPMC FLT 7Fxy x memory carrier card number y SIMM pair number Ostat Code Descr...

Page 161: ... 802B I O bus overlap usually due to graphics configuration violation FLT 803D To many graphics responding to the same address WARN 8FFF Late I O selftest warning WARN 8xyA Hot swap retry due to spin up time TEST 8xy0 Begin HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests FLT 8xy1 8xy4 Failures of HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests Where x GSC slot number and y GSC bus number TEST 8xy5 Begin HP PB to ...

Page 162: ... test TEST 8407 Test MFIOC keyboard INIT 8407 Initialize MFIOC keyboard FLT 8407 Failed MFIOC keyboard test FLT 84FF No MFIOC present TEST 8500 EISA bus converter map test WARN 8500 EISA bus converter map error TEST 8501 EISA bus converter ID test WARN 8501 EISA bus converter ID error Ostat Code Description ...

Page 163: ...60 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors Table 5 11 Console Initialization Errors Ostat Code Description WARN 9000 Stable storage console not found WARN 9001 Alternate console s not found ...

Page 164: ...rrors Ostat Code Description FLT A088 No console found unable to boot WARN A008 No bootable device found WARN A50F Initialize primary path failed boot WARN A70F Initialize other boot path failed WARN A00F Retrieve path failed WARN A0BD Entry Initialization returned a 8 device not ready FLT A0FF Unknown launch fault control returned from IPL ...

Page 165: ...l LCD Codes Major Code Category B Operating System Panic OS Table 5 13 HP UX System Panic Codes Code Description B000 Kernel panic B009 Panic dump completed disks not fully synchronized B00A Panic dump completed disks fully synchronized ...

Page 166: ...ory banks TEST C240 Loading memory configuration from EEPROM TEST C250 Configuring memory interleave TEST C260 Testing memory interleave TEST C261 Testing first page of memory TEST C262 Testing dual issue TEST C263 Testing memory write test TEST C264 Testing memory read write test TEST C265 Testing memory read test TEST C270 Updating memory configuration TEST C280 Configure to EEPROM TEST C2E0 Mem...

Page 167: ...d or it is zero WARN C5F2 LIF not present on media WARN C5F3 LIF file is not a multiple of 2K bytes is zero or is greater than 256K bytes WARN C5F4 LIF file entry point is not word aligned or is greater than or equal to the size WARN C5F8 The arithmetic sum of the words in IPL mismatch 0 INIT C5FF Branching to IPL on primary boot device INIT C600 Retrieving default console path INIT C601 Retrievin...

Page 168: ... CB04 Invalid OS TOC code length WARN CB05 Invalid checksum for OS TOC code WARN CB09 Seed error TOC entered WARN CB0A Previous TOC PIM logged current TOC PIM data is lost INIT CB0B Branching to OS TOC handler INIT CB0C Branch to OS TOC failed WARN CB10 LPMC handling initiated INIT CB1B Branching to OS_LPMC handler WARN CB15 Central bus LPMC error WARN CB19 Seed Error LPMC entered INIT CB1F Branch...

Page 169: ...PU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC2x CPU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC3x Cache CPU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC4x Memory CPU rendezvous Where x CPU FLT CCF0 CPU slave fault TEST CD00 I O Adapter test INIT CDxy Indicates system found a device and is resetting it x bus and y slot FLT CDxy Indicates system found a device error x bus and y slot INIT CD04 Initialize I O Adapter 0 INIT CD05 Initialize...

Page 170: ...ot is about to list the contents of a directory CEDB HP UX boot is about to load the kernel into memory CEDC HP UX boot is about to start a copy operation CEDD HP UX boot is about to stop return to Remote Data Base CEDE HP UX boot is about to return to ISL CEDF HP UX boot is about to launch the kernel Code Description CEE0 Kernel was loaded and initialization has begun CEF0 Kernel has entered main...

Page 171: ...ol TOC core dump begun D010 High priority machine check HPMC core dump begun D400 Shutdown in progress returned from update about to wait for buffers to be flushed D600 Shutdown in progress busy wait after update has completed D900 Shutdown completed disks not fully synchronized D904 TOC dump completed disks not synchronized D910 HPMC completed disks not synchronized DA00 Shutdown completed disks ...

Page 172: ...5 30 Chapter5 Dx50 Dx60 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category E WARNING codes output by the OS ...

Page 173: ...cted after the table was full Refer to the PDT command in the SERVICE menu for error information Memory has been initialized but not tested as a result of FASTBOOT being enabled To test memory use the FASTBOOT command in the CONFIGURATION menu and reboot the system NOTE Some memory configurations which are valid may erroneously cause the following message to be displayed Verify memory configuratio...

Page 174: ... Refer to the memory configuration label for proper sequence Memory has been reconfigured due to a physical change or because the Page Deallocation Table PDT was cleared This is for information only No action is required Memory banks deallocated due to a SIMM size mismatch or a SIMM failure Refer to the ME command in the INFORMATION menu for error information ...

Page 175: ...talled properly Action Check Access Port card installation or replace Access Port card Modem Error 112 Error Message ERROR Unable to communicate with the modem MODMERR112 Cause The modem port or modem is not properly configured Action Run the port configuration test to check for proper configuration Modem Error 116 Error Message ERROR EPROM checksum test failed MODMERR116 Cause The modem is defect...

Page 176: ...ly configured Action Run the port configuration test to check for proper configuration Modem Error 136 Error Message ERROR The modem local analog loopback test failed in placing the modem in analog loop MODMERR136 Cause The modem is defective Action Replace the Access Port card Modem Error 140 Error Message ERROR The modem local analog loopback test failed Character sent over and received MODMERR1...

Page 177: ... configuration test to check for proper configuration Modem Error 160 Error Message ERROR The modem remote digital loopback test failed Character sent over and received MODMERR160 Cause The internal modem is defective if the remote unit is known good Action Replace the Access Port card Modem Error 164 Error Message ERROR The modem remote digital loopback test failed MODMERR164 Cause The modem is d...

Page 178: ...5 36 Chapter5 Dx50 Dx60 Front Panel LCD Codes ...

Page 179: ...380 Each code consists of four hex digits D0 D1 D2 and D3 D0 is the Major code category The categories are 0 through F and are defined in Table 6 1 The display codes are listed in numerical order by SPU function within the tables in this chapter The first column of the tables contains the operating state ostat of the computer The ostat values are OFF FLT fault TEST INIT initialize SHUT shutdown WA...

Page 180: ...Late Selftests 5 Bus Transactions 6 Reserved 7 Memory Subsystem Faults and PDCE_HPMC Memory Faults 8 I O Device Faults 9 Console Initialization Errors A Boot Device Initialization Errors B Operating System Panic OS C System Initialization Processor Memory Monarch Extended Selftest console Boot device and IPL for primary path Boot device and IPL for all other paths TOC LPMC HPMC Slave CPU Bus Codes...

Page 181: ...Chapter 6 6 3 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 0 RESERVED ...

Page 182: ... Initialize the CPU TEST 1x3E Exiting early selftest TEST 1x40 Starting CPU basic selftest FLT 1x40 1048 CPU basic selftest failure TEST 1x49 Starting CPU ALU selftest FLT 1x49 1050 CPU ALU selftest failure TEST 1x51 Starting CPU branch selftest TEST 1x67 Starting CPU arithmetic condition selftest TEST 1x76 Starting CPU bit operation selftest TEST 1x84 Starting CPU control register selftest TEST 1...

Page 183: ...lock speed detected FLT 1xBD CPUs not installed in sequential order FLT 1xBF Slave CPU halted due to catastrophic boot failure INIT 1xCA Initializing runway CPU arbitration FLT 1xCB Mismatched CPU revisions FLT 1xCC Mismatched cache sizes WARN 1xCD CPU was deconfigured FLT 1xCE CPU was stopped via PDC_PROC call FLT 1xCF Slave halted itself when selftest returned a negative error code WARN 1xDy Mon...

Page 184: ...ore queue selftest fault TEST 2x50 Starting data cache address line selftest FLT 2x52 2x53 Data cache address line fault TEST 2055 Starting instruction cache alternate read selftest TEST 2066 Starting data cache alternate write 0 selftest TEST 2x70 Starting data cache RAM selftest FLT 2x71 2x72 Data cache RAM fault TEST 2077 Starting data cache alternate read 0 selftest TEST 2x80 Starting data cac...

Page 185: ...ise error occurred TEST 20DD Starting data cache alternate read 3 selftest TEST 20EE Starting extra instruction cache RAM selftest TEST 20FF Starting extra data cache RAM selftest FLT 2xB1 Data cache parity error in tag FLT 2xB2 Data cache odd parity error in the tag FLT 2xB3 Data cache even parity error in the data FLT 2xB4 Data cache odd parity error in the data TEST 2xD1 Loop on memory read TES...

Page 186: ...al fault in scratch RAM WARN 3x03 Error reading stable storage contents are invalid FLT 3x03 Fault reading stable storage and no console present WARN 3x04 Error occurred writing to the EEPROM FLT 3x04 Fatal fault writing to the EEPROM FLT 3x05 Write limit exceeded WARN 3x06 Error reading EEPROM FLT 3x06 Fatal fault reading EEPROM INIT 3x07 Entering LDB FLT 3x08 Invalid system board byte FLT 3x09 I...

Page 187: ...ock speed INIT 3xBC Sets clock speed INIT 30C4 Clearing and revalidating EEPROM FLT 30CC PDH cache size is bad TEST 3xCD Checking stable storage is valid INIT 3xCD Initializing stable storage FLT 3xCD Fatal error initializing stable storage INIT 30D4 Setting EEPROM2 defaults FLT 30F4 Number of boots exceeded 95 000 FLT 30FC Bad Processor board FLT 30FD Bad System board ID FLT 30FF Failure of one o...

Page 188: ...CPU branch selftest TEST 4x24 Starting late CPU arithmetic condition selftest TEST 4x25 Starting late CPU bit operations selftest TEST 4x26 Starting late CPU control register selftest TEST 4x27 Starting late CPU external interrupt selftest TEST 4x28 Starting late CPU itimer selftest TEST 4x29 Starting late CPU multi media selftest TEST 4x2A Starting late shadow register selftest TEST 4x2B Starting...

Page 189: ...ected FLT 5xy3 Mode phase fault FLT 5xy4 Data parity fault FLT 5xy5 Bus protocol fault FLT 5xy6 Failure to assert path slave ACK FLT 5xy7 Processor Memory bus directed fault FLT 5xy8 Processor Memory bus broad fault FLT 5xy9 Improper access fault FLT 5xyA Illegal response FLT 5xyB Bus time out FLT 5xyD HSC module failed to release the bus one of the HSC guests hung the HSC bus and failed to get of...

Page 190: ...6 12 Chapter6 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 6 RESERVED ...

Page 191: ...007 Memory address ECC fault FLT 7008 Multi bit memory fault FLT 7009 Single bit memory fault FLT 70FF Unknown HPMC FLT 7FFF Catastrophic memory fault FLT 7101 Master Memory Controller not responding FLT 7102 Master Memory Controller not ready fault FLT 7103 Master Memory Controller failed to clear FLT 7104 Master Memory Controller sticky bits FLT 7105 Master Memory Controller bad revision FLT 710...

Page 192: ...RN 7701 Using alternate memory configuration WARN 7702 Memory not tested initialized only WARN 7703 SIMM loading warning WARN 7704 RAM bus warning WARN 7705 Good memory required to run Operating System is greater than memory size WARN 770F Rev 1 Slave Memory Controller search routine being used WARN 7800 PDT disabled warning FLT 7800 PDT disabled halt WARN 7801 Overwrite single bit error with mult...

Page 193: ... the same Memory Fault Codes as the Memory selftest FLT 7D05 Processor Memory bus parity fault HPMC FLT 7D06 Write bomb fault HPMC earlier write transaction to memory had a bus parity error FLT 7D07 Memory address fault HPMC FLT 7D08 Multi bit memory fault HPMC FLT 7D09 Single bit memory fault HPMC FLT 7D0A Address did not map to bank HPMC FLT 7Fxy x memory carrier card number y SIMM pair number O...

Page 194: ...ure error FLT 802B I O bus overlap usually due to graphics configuration violation FLT 803D To many graphics responding to the same address WARN 8FFF Late I O selftest warning WARN 8xyA Hot swap retry due to spin up time TEST 8xy0 Begin HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests FLT 8xy1 8xy4 Failures of HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests Where x GSC slot number and y GSC bus number TEST 8xy5 Be...

Page 195: ...ailed MFIOC LAN test TEST 8407 Test MFIOC keyboard INIT 8407 Initialize MFIOC keyboard FLT 8407 Failed MFIOC keyboard test FLT 84FF No MFIOC present TEST 8500 EISA bus converter map test WARN 8500 EISA bus converter map error TEST 8501 EISA bus converter ID test WARN 8501 EISA bus converter ID error Ostat Code Description ...

Page 196: ...80 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors Table 6 10 Console Initialization Errors Ostat Code Description WARN 9000 Stable storage console not found WARN 9001 Alternate console s not found ...

Page 197: ...nitialization Errors Ostat Code Description FLT A088 No console found unable to boot WARN A008 No bootable device found WARN A50F Initialize primary path failed boot WARN A70F Initialize other boot path failed WARN A00F Retrieve path failed WARN A0BD Entry Initialization returned a 8 device not ready FLT A0FF Unknown launch fault control returned from IPL ...

Page 198: ...6 20 Chapter6 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category B Operating System Panic OS ...

Page 199: ... memory banks TEST C240 Loading memory configuration from EEPROM TEST C250 Configuring memory interleave TEST C260 Testing memory interleave TEST C261 Testing first page of memory TEST C262 Testing dual issue TEST C263 Testing memory write test TEST C264 Testing memory read write test TEST C265 Testing memory read test TEST C270 Updating memory configuration TEST C280 Configure to EEPROM TEST C2E0...

Page 200: ...IPL warning FLT C5F0 Primary IPL fault and no console found WARN C5F1 LIF file address is nor 2K bytes aligned or it is zero WARN C5F2 LIF not present on media WARN C5F3 LIF file is not a multiple of 2K bytes is zero or is greater than 256K bytes WARN C5F4 LIF file entry point is not word aligned or is greater than or equal to the size WARN C5F8 The arithmetic sum of the words in IPL mismatch 0 IN...

Page 201: ... device INIT CB00 Transfer Of Control initiated WARN CB01 No Operating System TOC vector found WARN CB02 Invalid OS TOC vector WARN CB03 Invalid OS TOC code WARN CB04 Invalid OS TOC code length WARN CB05 Invalid checksum for OS TOC code WARN CB09 Seed error TOC entered WARN CB0A Previous TOC PIM logged current TOC PIM data is lost INIT CB0B Branching to OS TOC handler INIT CB0C Branch to OS TOC fa...

Page 202: ...reason FLT CBFE HPMC interrupted a TOC FLT CBFF Nested HPMC occurred INIT CC0x Operating System rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC1x Early CPU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC2x CPU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC3x Cache CPU rendezvous Where x CPU INIT CC4x Memory CPU rendezvous Where x CPU FLT CCF0 CPU slave fault TEST CD00 I O Adapter test INIT CDxy Indicates system found a device and is resetting it ...

Page 203: ...Chapter 6 6 25 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes WARN CDEF No EISA found INIT CDFF Building the system map table Ostat Code Description ...

Page 204: ...6 26 Chapter6 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category D HP UX System Shutdown Codes ...

Page 205: ...Chapter 6 6 27 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category E WARNING codes output by the OS ...

Page 206: ...6 28 Chapter6 D270 D370 D280 D380 R380 and D390 R390 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category F RUN codes output by the OS ...

Page 207: ...ex digits D0 D1 D2 and D3 D0 is the Major code category The categories are 0 through F and are defined in Table 7 1 The display codes are listed in numerical order by SPU function within the Tables in this chapter The first column of the tables contains the operating state ostat of the computer The ostat values are OFF FLT fault TEST INIT initialize SHUT shutdown WARN warning RUN ALL The second co...

Page 208: ...tests 5 Bus Transactions 6 Reserved 7 Memory Subsystem Faults and PDCE_HPMC Memory Faults 8 I O Device Faults 9 Console Initialization Errors A Boot Device Initialization Errors B Operating System Panic OS C System Initialization Processor Memory Monarch Extended Selftest console Boot device and IPL for primary path Boot device and IPL for all other paths TOC LPMC HPMC Slave CPU Bus Codes D Shutdo...

Page 209: ...Chapter 7 7 3 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 0 RESERVED ...

Page 210: ...failure TEST 1051 Starting CPU branch selftest FLT 1051 1058 CPU branch selftest failure TEST 1059 Starting CPU side effect selftest FLT 1059 105A CPU side effect selftest failure TEST 1061 Starting CPU carry borrow selftest FLT 1061 1066 CPU carry borrow selftest fault TEST 1067 Starting CPU arithmetic condition selftest FLT 1067 1075 CPU arithmetic condition selftest fault TEST 1076 Starting CPU...

Page 211: ...s register fault TEST 10A0 Starting Coprocessor selftest TEST 10A1 Starting Coprocessor Register selftest FLT 10A1 Coprocessor register fault TEST 10A2 Starting Coprocessor instruction selftest FLT 10A2 Coprocessor instruction fault TEST 10A3 Starting Coprocessor traps selftest FLT 10A3 Coprocessor traps fault TEST 10A4 Starting Coprocessor misc selftest FLT 10A4 Coprocessor misc fault WARN 10AF F...

Page 212: ...2090 Starting instruction cache data and tag parity selftest FLT 2091 2095 Cache derr fault TEST 20A0 Starting PM cache selftest FLT 20A1 20A8 PM cache selftest fault FLT 20B0 Dcache parity error FLT 20C0 Icache parity error Ostat Code Description TEST 2100 SLC address lines selftest FLT 2101 2102 SLC address lines selftest faults TEST 2110 SLC cache data lines selftest FLT 2111 SLC cache data lin...

Page 213: ...38 Tag test faults TEST 2140 Tag miss test FLT 2141 2144 Tag miss test faults TEST 2150 SLC invalidation selftest FLT 2151 2159 SLC invalidation selftest faults TEST 2160 SLC error detection and correction selftest FLT 2161 2177 SLC error detection and correction selftest faults TEST 2190 SLC DMA selftest FLT 2191 SCSI initialization fault during DMA test FLT 2192 2196 SLC DMA selftest faults INIT...

Page 214: ...lt in scratch RAM WARN 3003 Error reading stable storage contents are invalid FLT 3003 Fault reading stable storage and no console present WARN 3004 Error writing to the EEPROM FLT 3004 Fatal fault writing to the EEPROM FLT 3005 Write limit exceeded WARN 3006 Error reading EEPROM INIT 3007 Entering LDB FLT 3008 Invalid system board byte FLT 3009 Invalid system mode byte TEST 300B Testing PDH I O c...

Page 215: ...ing and revalidating EEPROM TEST 30CD Checking stable storage is valid INIT 30CD Initializing stable storage FLT 30CD Fatal error initializing stable storage INIT 30D4 Setting EEPROM2 defaults FLT 30F4 Number of boots exceeded 95 000 FLT 30FC Bad Processor board FLT 30FD Bad System board ID FLT 30FF Failure of one or more fans Ostat Code Description ...

Page 216: ... byte selftest FLT 4020 4027 Data cache byte selftest fault TEST 4040 Starting data cache flush selftest FLT 4040 4047 Data cache flush selftest fault TEST 4050 Starting Instruction cache miss selftest FLT 4051 4056 Instruction cache miss selftest fault TEST 4060 Starting Data cache miss selftest WARN 4060 Data cache miss selftest warning FLT 4060 4069 Data cache miss selftest fault TEST 4070 Star...

Page 217: ...ansactions Table 7 7 Bus Transactions Ostat Code Description FLT 5000 Unknown bus fault FLT 500A Illegal response FLT 504F Processor memory access fault FLT 505F Processor I O access fault FLT 506F HPMC due to bus error CPU as slave FLT 507F HPMC due to bus error CPU as master ...

Page 218: ...7 12 Chapter7 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 6 RESERVED ...

Page 219: ... map to bank FLT 7406 SLC to memory access fault FLT 7407 SLC tag parity fault FLT 7500 No RAM found FLT 7604 No bits set in memory test status WARN 7702 Memory not tested initialized only PDCE_HPMC Memory Fault Codes FLT 7C00 HPMC on memory read FLT 7C01 Expected HPMC did not occur FLT 7C02 DR0 memory read check in unexpected state after reading good data FLT 7C03 Unexpected data read back FLT 7C...

Page 220: ... Entry Test WARN 80FC Invalid device internal PDC structure error FLT 8FFF Late I O selftest fault WARN 811A Hot swap retry due to spin up time TEST 8x00 Begin HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests FLT 8x01 8x04 Failures of HP PB to GSC Bus adapter register tests Where x GSC slot number INIT 8404 Initialize MFIOC TEST 8404 Test the MFIOC RS232 FLT 8404 Failed MFIOC RS232 test TEST 8405 Test the ...

Page 221: ...Chapter 7 7 15 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes WARN 8500 EISA bus converter map error TEST 8501 EISA bus converter ID test WARN 8501 EISA bus converter ID error Ostat Code Description ...

Page 222: ...30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category 9 Console Initialization Errors Table 7 10 Console Initialization Errors Ostat Code Description WARN 9000 Stable storage console not found WARN 9001 Alternate console s not found ...

Page 223: ...Errors Ostat Code Description FLT A088 No console found unable to boot WARN A008 No bootable device found WARN A50F Initialize primary path failed boot WARN A70F Initialize other boot path failed WARN A00F Retrieve path failed WARN A0BD Entry Initialization returned a 8 device not ready FLT A0FF Unknown launch fault control returned from IPL ...

Page 224: ...7 18 Chapter7 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category B Operating System Panic OS ...

Page 225: ...sole path INIT C44A Initializing special console path INIT C4CC Initialize close console INIT C4CD Close console not found INIT C4CF Found the close console INIT C500 Retrieving the primary boot path from stable storage INIT C540 Initialize primary path INIT C550 Execute entry test for primary boot path INIT C580 Load IPL primary path WARN C5F0 Primary IPL warning FLT C5F0 Primary IPL fault and no...

Page 226: ... LIF file entry point is not word aligned or is greater than or equal to the size WARN C7F8 The arithmetic sum of the words in IPL mismatch 0 INIT C7FF Branching to IPL from a non primary boot device INIT CB00 Transfer Of Control initiated WARN CB01 No Operating System TOC vector found WARN CB02 Invalid OS TOC vector WARN CB03 Invalid OS TOC code WARN CB04 Invalid OS TOC code length WARN CB05 Inva...

Page 227: ...rter WARN CBFA Previous HPMC PIM logged current HPMC can not be logged FLT CBFB Branching to the OS HPMC handler FLT CBFC Branch to OS HPMC failed FLT CBFE HPMC interrupted a TOC FLT CBFF Nested HPMC occurred INIT CDxy Indicates system found a device and is resetting it x slot and y bus FLT CDxy Indicates system found a device error x slot and y bus INIT CDE0 EISA initialization complete INIT CDEA...

Page 228: ...7 22 Chapter7 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category D HP UX System Shutdown Codes ...

Page 229: ...Chapter 7 7 23 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category E WARNING codes output by the OS ...

Page 230: ...7 24 Chapter7 Dx20 Dx30 Front Panel LCD Codes Major Code Category F RUN codes output by the OS ...

Page 231: ... from the Support Media For detailed information on the diagnostic subsystems and utilities refer to the most current editions of the following manuals File System Recovery Guide HP part number 92453 90082 or 92453 90083 Support Media User s Guide HP part number 92453 90010 Diagnostic Media User s Guide HP part number B6191 90001 NOTE For legacy products prior to release 10 20 of the OS the inform...

Page 232: ...r through sys_admin directory Three interfaces are available with the Support Tools Manager 1 A command line interface accessed through cstm command 2 A menu driven interface accessed through the mstm command 3 A graphical user interface accessed through the xstm command For more information on SupportWave user interfaces see the online man pages by entering the following at a command line prompt ...

Page 233: ...wing CSTM exit Enter If any test failed further diagnosis is necessary Using SYSDIAG To start the online diagnostics perform the following steps 1 Log onto the system 2 Enter sysdiag at the prompt SYSDIAG loads the Diagnostics User Interface DUI 3 Enter help to list the commands 4 Enter help command_name to display information about any command 5 Enter help diagnostic_name to display information a...

Page 234: ...he following a lasidiag tests and verifies the core I O functionality The diagnostics test the SCSI interface LAN interface parallel interface audio RS 232 PS2 keyboard and mouse interface real time clock and the PC floppy interface and drive b ldiag tests and verifies the basic functionality of the PA7100LC processor chip This tool tests the CPU cache TLB and floating point functions c pdiag Test...

Page 235: ...st current version of the Support Media User s Manual To use the support media the system has to have a minimum hardware configuration as shown 16 Mbytes of memory Console A removable media device Using The Support Media Offline utilities are available under the ISL environment ISL based offline utilities are implemented on the support media Some utilities are also implemented on the boot disk Whe...

Page 236: ...the BOot PRI or BOot ALT command or select a boot path Use the path where the Support Media is installed to boot the system When the boot process is complete the following prompt is displayed ISL _ At this point enter HELP to see which ISL utilities are available If you want to run the mini kernel enter support The kernel will load taking several minutes NOTE If autoboot is not enabled the sequenc...

Page 237: ...ection from the main menu enter the alphabetic character that corresponds to the desired function as shown s Search for file b Reboot l Load a file d Online diagnostics m Display manual page for specific command r Recover an unbootable HP UX system u Utilities x Exit to shell ...

Page 238: ...8 8 Chapter8 Diagnostics ...

Page 239: ...pter contains listings of all the replaceable parts in the HP 9000 D Class and R Class servers Table 9 1 contains the exchange assemblies and Table 9 2 contains the non exchange assemblies The locator numbers correspond to the callouts in Table 9 1 to Table 9 3 ...

Page 240: ... L2 132MHz PCA 1 A3262 60050 A3262 69050 PCX L2 160MHz PCA 1 A4887 60001 A4887 69001 PCX U 1 Way 240MHz PCA A4888 60001 A4888 69001 PCX U 1 Way 240MHz PCA A3262 60011 A3262 69311 Access Port PCA 2 A2579 60001 A2579 69001 Memory SIMM 16Mb 3 A1236 60001 A1236 69001 Memory SIMM 32Mb 3 A2580 60001 A2580 69001 Memory SIMM 64Mb 3 A3398 60014 A3398 69014 Memory SIMM 128Mb 3 A3737 60001 A3737 69001 Memory...

Page 241: ...62 60001 Chassis assembly D Class 10 A5176 04001 Chassis assembly R Class A3262 60021 Front Bezel assembly D Class 11 A5176 04006 Front Bezel Assembly R Class A5176 40001 Front Bezel outer R Class 20 A5176 40002 Front Bezel inner R Class 21 5176 84001 Nameplate R Class A4450 66501 Visualize EG EISA PCA A4200 66540 512Kb Cache PCA A4452 66501 2Mb EG Display Memory PCA A2636 66023 A2999A 2D HSC grap...

Page 242: ...ower Supply extension cbl P5 5081 2779 Power Supply extension cbl P6 5081 2780 Power Supply extension cbl P11 5081 2781 Power Supply extension cbl P12 A3262 63001 Power switch cable assembly 14 A5176 63001 Power Supply Extension Harness R Class A3262 63006 F W SCSI cable A3262 63008 HSP cable 1252 3920 S E SCSI terminator A1658 62024 F W SCSI terminator 15 A3262 60034 Bezel mass storage A3262 0000...

Page 243: ...00013 Floppy metal shield A51766 Memory SIMM Retainer R Class A3262 40001 Floppy plastic bezel blank 5001 5655 Floppy rail 2 each New HP Part Number Exchange HP Part Number Description A2679 60002 A2679 69003 Fast SE SCSI Controller J2482 60001 J2482 69001 8 port Mux PCA J2483 60001 J2483 69001 64 port Mux PCA J2165 60001 J2165 69001 802 5 Token Ring PCA A2699 60001 A2699 69001 100vg AnyLAN PCA J2...

Page 244: ...679 60002 J3516 69004 100Bt Dual Port LAN J3516 60024 N A 100Bt Dual Port LAN Fibre J3516 60034 J3516 69034 100Bt Single Port LAN J2499 60021 N A ATM 155 Fibre J2499 60011 N A ATM 155 UTP5 A3395 60001 A3395 69001 1063 Mbps FC Adapter A3723 60001 A3726 69001 FDDI LAN Adapter A4925 60001 A4925 69001 Gigabit Ethernet ...

Page 245: ...re 9 1 System Front View without bezel and side panel NOTE 1 The D2xx hotswap assembly only has 2 slots a D3xx is shown 2 The fan shown is the rear fan the front fan is located inside the chassis below the LCD and Power switch assemblies ...

Page 246: ...9 8 Chapter9 Replaceable Parts Figure 9 2 System Front View with bezel and side panel ...

Page 247: ...Chapter 9 9 9 Replaceable Parts Figure 9 3 System Front View R Class ...

Page 248: ...9 10 Chapter9 Replaceable Parts Figure 9 4 Rear View of I O Area ...

Page 249: ...sks Remove the Front Bezel Remove the Side Panel Remove the System Core I O Board Remove the EMI Shielding Remove the Processor Memory Card Remove and Replace Memory Modules Remove and Replace Second Level Cache Module Dx20 Dx30 only Remove EISA HSC Cards Remove Cables Remove the System Core I O Board Replace the System Core I O Board Replace the System Core I O Board Replace EISA HSC Cards Replac...

Page 250: ...10 2 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Remove and Replace the Front Fan Remove and Replace the Rear Fan Remove and Replace the Display Panel Replace the Side Panel Replace the Front Bezel ...

Page 251: ...cally performs a reboot h and shuts off the system Simply set the power switch to the off position The system displays messages on both the display panel and system console before shutting down the system Unplug the power cord from the AC outlet WARNING Hazardous voltages are present inside the computer To prevent risk of electrical shock or energy hazard turn the power switch to the OFF position ...

Page 252: ...hot swap bay is standard in D3xx models and optional in D2xx models You can replace disk drives in the hot swap bay without removing any other assemblies CAUTION You can also remove or install disk drives in the hot swap bay with DC power on This is referred to as manual hot swap However do not remove a manual hot swap disk drive unless you have first performed a controlled shutdown of the operati...

Page 253: ... will need to get the key from the system operator You cannot remove the front bezel with the door lock in the locked position 1 Unlock the front peripheral door 2 Grasp the bottom sides of the front bezel and gently pull the bottom of the bezel away from the chassis 3 Carefully push the bezel up so that the top of the bezel comes loose from the top of the cabinet Then pull the bezel away from the...

Page 254: ...10 6 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 2 Front Bezel Removal ...

Page 255: ...ront Bezel R Class 1 Grab the bottom sides of the front bezel and pull the bottom of the bezel slightly out from the cabinet 2 Carefully push the bezel up so that the top of the bezel comes loose from the top of the cabinet then pull the bezel away from the cabinet ...

Page 256: ... the side panel D Class or top panels R Class D Class Side Panel Removal 1 Loosen three captive screws with a 15 torx 2 Grasp the tab at the top front edge of the side panel and swing it away from the system cabinet 3 Lift the panel straight up so that its four hinge tabs come out of the slots at the rear of the cabinet 4 Pull the side panel away from the cabinet and set it aside Figure 10 3 Side ...

Page 257: ...Chapter 10 10 9 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 4 Side Panel Removal Figure 10 5 Side Panel Removal ...

Page 258: ...res R Class Top Panel Removal 5HPRYH WKH WKUHH VFUHZV KROGLQJ WKH WRS VKHHW PHWDO FRYHU LQ SODFH UDVS WKH VLGHV RI WKH WRS IURQW SDQHO DQG OLIW LW XS DQG WRZDUG WKH UHDU 3XOO WKH WRS UHDU SDQHO WRZDUG WKH IURQW RI WKH VHUYHU WKHQ OLIW LW XS DQG RXW ...

Page 259: ...le from the interface card to the hot swap backplane R Class servers also have EMI shielding that covers the Processor Memory card The shielding in R Class servers also acts as an air baffle to direct airflow through the system interior To remove the D Class EMI Shield 1 Push up the bottom of the EMI shielding and slightly bend the sheet metal until the two notches 1 at the bottom of the shielding...

Page 260: ...10 12 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 6 Remove EMI Shielding ...

Page 261: ... two notches at the top of the EMI cover from the tabs on the Processor Memory card by pulling back and slightly flexing the EMI cover until the notches come loose 2 Pull the EMI cover up slightly until the two notches at the bottom of the cover come loose from the tabs at the side server chassis ...

Page 262: ...Card 1 Loosen and remove the two screws that secure the Processor Memory card to the chassis 2 Disconnect power cables from the bottom of the Dx70 Dx80 and D390 Processor Memory cards 3 Pull out the two plastic levers on the Processor Memory card to release the card from the System Core I O Board Connector 4 Pull the card out of the cabinet and place the card on an ESD mat Figure 10 7 Processor Me...

Page 263: ...y SIMM retainer directly up and out of the system 3 Disconnect the cables label P13 and P14 from the back of the Processor Memory card 4 Loosen and remove the two 2 screws that secure the Processor Memory card to the chassis 3XOO RXW WKH WZR SODVWLF OHYHUV RQ WKH 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUG 3XOO WKH 3URFHVVRU 0HPRU FDUG RXW RI WKH V VWHP FDELQHW DQG VHW LW GRZQ RQ DQ DQWL VWDWLF PDW ...

Page 264: ...10 16 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures ...

Page 265: ...ory Modules Refer to Chapter 2 Memory Configuration Rules for all HP D Class systems memory module load order 1 Carefully align the memory card in the appropriate memory connector 1 Each memory module card has its size marked on the memory card near the upper left corner 16MB 32MB 64MB 128MB or 256MB 2 The white stripe on the end of the memory card identifies the end of the card that must be towar...

Page 266: ...ds Cache Module removal replacement is described in the following paragraphs Remove Cache Module 1 Set the Processor Memory card on an ESD mat on a flat surface refer to Processor Memory board removal 2 Push down on the Cache Module extractor lever to unseat the cache memory card Refer to Figure 10 10 for the location of the Cache Module 3 Grasp the Cache memory card on the top and bottom edge and...

Page 267: ...er the connector notches over slot A or B J11 or J10 Refer to Figure 10 10for the correct orientation 3 Insert the Cache memory card into the connector until the fingers just touch 4 Push the Cache memory card firmly and evenly into the connector until it clicksinto place the ejector levers should also close NOTE Both Cache memory cards are required for the additional Cache memory function Figure ...

Page 268: ... EMI shield as was done for removing the Processor Memory card 1 Disconnect any external cables attached to the card s on the back of the system 2 Loosen and remove the two screws that secure the I O card retainer bracket to the I O card guide See Figure 10 10 Figure 10 10 I O Card Retainer Bracket Removal D Class ...

Page 269: ...Chapter 10 10 21 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 11 I O Card Retainer Bracket Removal R Class ...

Page 270: ...the cabinet and set it aside 4 Remove the screw holding the card into the system at the rear bulkhead end 5 Pull the card out of the connector see Figure 10 12 and place the card on an ESD mat Figure 10 12 EISA HSC Card Removal D Class Figure 10 13 EISA HSC Card Removal R Class ...

Page 271: ...f all components previously listed 1 Disconnect the power supply cables 2 Disconnect the front and rear fan cables 3 Disconnect the hot swap blower cable 4 Disconnect the floppy drive cable 5 Disconnect the S E SCSI ribbon cable 6 Disconnect the display panel ribbon cable 7 Disconnect the power switch cable 8 Remove any remaining rear panel cables and terminators ...

Page 272: ...nd pull it out of the chassis CAUTION Once the System Core I O card has been removed be sure not to remove the lithium battery installed on the System Core I O card The stable storage battery is NOT field replaceable If the System Core I O card is being replaced be sure to return the replaced or defective System Core I O card to the proper Hewlett Packard repair facility Figure 10 14 System Core I...

Page 273: ...the rear of the chassis Replace EISA HSC cards Replace the Processor Memory card Replace the EMI shielding Replace Cables 1 Reconnect the power supply cables 2 Reconnect the front and rear fan cables 3 Reconnect the hot swap blower cable 4 Reconnect the floppy drive cable 5 Reconnect the single ended SCSI ribbon cable 6 Reconnect the display panel ribbon cable 7 Reconnect the power switch cable 8 ...

Page 274: ...card out away from the card 3 Slide the Processor Memory card into the cabinet until the connector is seated in the System Core I O Board connector 4 Close the two extractor levers on the Processor Memory card 5 Insert and tighten two screws to secure the card in the cabinet 6 Connect power cables to DC converter card Dx70 Dx80 D390 only Replace EMI Shielding 1 Place the EMI shielding close enough...

Page 275: ...Chapter 10 10 27 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 15 EMI Shielding Replacement D Class Figure 10 16 EMI Shielding Replacement R Class ...

Page 276: ...E floppy drive CD ROM and tape drives SE SCSI hard disk drives Remove the IDE Floppy D Class only Refer to Figure 10 17 1 Remove the power and data flat ribbon cables from the rear of the floppy drive 2 Remove two screws in the front of the chassis and slide the floppy drive out of the peripheral bay Figure 10 17 IDE Floppy Removal Replacement ...

Page 277: ...aining pins and pulling it away 4 Remove the eject button 4 by lifting it off the device metal button shoulders 5 Remove the failed IDE Floppy device from the tray Figure 10 18IDE Floppy Disk Assembly Diagram 6 Install the new 0950 3092 IDE Floppy disk into the mounting tray 7 Install the eject button With the buttons tabs up align the grooves in the button with the shoulders on the disks metal ta...

Page 278: ... cable from inside the bracket through the opening in the top of the bracket as shown in Figure 10 17 Remove SCSI Removable Media Devices This procedure applies to the following removable media devices CD ROM Drive DDS Tape Drive QIC Tape Drive D Class only 1 Disconnect the SE SCSI ribbon cable from the System Core I O Board 2 Remove the SE SCSI cable from the EMI shielding clip on the peripheral ...

Page 279: ...Chapter 10 10 31 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 19 Removable Media Peripheral Bay Removal Replacement D Class ...

Page 280: ... Procedures Figure 10 20Removable Media Peripheral Bay Removal Replacement R Class 5 Remove four screws in the front of the chassis and remove the peripheral bay 6 Remove the screws on the side of the peripheral bay and slide the device out ...

Page 281: ...d Figure 10 22 1 Slide the device into the appropriate slot in the peripheral bay along the tray guides Install a CD ROM in the bottom slot Figure 10 22 and removable media device in the top slot Figure 10 21 Secure the device in the peripheral bay with four screws 2 Slide the peripheral bay into the chassis and secure with four screws 3 Reconnect the DC power cables 4 Reinstall the peripheral bay...

Page 282: ... ribbon cable to the System Core I O Board Remove Single Ended SCSI Hard Disks 1 Remove the power and SCSI ribbon cables from the rear of the disk drive 2 Remove the two screws in the front of the chassis that secure the disk drive tray assembly 3 Slide the disk drive tray assembly out of the lower peripheral bay 4 Loosen and remove the four screws securing the disk drive to the disk mounting tray...

Page 283: ... replacement disk drive on the disk mounting tray 2 Insert and tighten four screws to secure the disk drive to the mounting tray 3 Slide the disk drive assembly into the lower peripheral bay along the tray guides 4 Insert and tighten the two screws that secure the disk drive assembly at the front of the chassis 5 Reconnect the power and SCSI ribbon cables to the rear of the disk drive ...

Page 284: ...move six screws in the front of the chassis 4 Slide the hot swap bay out through the front of the chassis Figure 10 24 Hot Swap Disk Bay Replace the Hot Swap Disk Bay D Class only Refer to Figure 10 24 1 Check the label for proper vertical positioning 2 Slide the disk bay into the chassis along the tray guides 3 Secure the hot swap bay with six screws in the front of the chassis 4 Reconnect the po...

Page 285: ...obstruct access to the blower 4 Disconnect the blower cable from the System Core I O Board 5 Remove the blower mounting screw on the left side of the blower 6 Slide the blower out Replace the Blower 1 Slide the blower in and insert the blower fan mounting screws on the left side 2 Attach the blower cable to the connector on the System Core I O Board 3 Replace the hot swap bay 4 Replace the upper p...

Page 286: ...t the power cables from the removable media devices 5 Remove four 4 mounting screws on the rear of the chassis 6 Lift the power supply out Replace the Power Supply D Class 1 Secure the power supply to the chassis using the four 4 mounting screws 2 Reattach the power supply cables to their respective connectors on the peripherals and System Core I O Board also reattach all power supply cables to th...

Page 287: ...Chapter 10 10 39 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 25 Power Supply Removal Replacement ...

Page 288: ... requires snips to cut the tie wrap on the power cables 2 Remove four 4 mounting screws on the rear of the chassis 3 Lift the power supply out Replace the Power Supply R Class 1 Secure the power supply to the chassis using the four mounting screws 2 Connect the power supply cables to the extension cables NOTE The power supply cables must be tie wrapped ...

Page 289: ...e screws all the way from the mounting latch Replace the Front Fan NOTE Air flow in the chassis is from front to back When replacing a fan be sure to install the fan grill so that the arrow showing the air flow direction is on the left side of the fan grill Do not install the fan in backwards 1 Position the fan on the fan mount bracket so the wires flow downward on the side of the mounting bracket...

Page 290: ...10 42 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 26 Fan Display Panel Location 3 2 1 ...

Page 291: ...the screws out half way then remove the entire mounting latch You do not need to back out the screws all the way from the mounting latch 3 Remove the fan Replace the Rear Fan NOTE Make sure to install the fan with the arrow showing the direction of air flow Air flow in the chassis is from front to back Do not install the fan backwards 1 Align the fan with the proper holes in the chassis 2 Insert t...

Page 292: ...2 Angle the bottom of the display so the slot hooks over the mounting edge 3 Push the top of the display toward the chassis until the tabs snap into place 4 Insert the tabs on the bottom of the EMI bracket into the slots on each side of the display panel bracket 5 Press the EMI bracket flat against the chassis and push in the black grommet 6 Insert the ribbon cable inside the EMI shielding and sna...

Page 293: ...witch connector into the proper connector on the System Core I O Board Replace the Side or Top Panel Refer to Figure 10 27 and Figure 10 28 1 Position the hinge tabs on the side panel so that they go into the four slots at the rear of the system cabinet 2 Lower the side panel until the hinge tabs are firmly resting in the slots 3 Close the side panel 4 Align and tighten the three captive screws Re...

Page 294: ...10 46 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 27 Side Panel Replacement ...

Page 295: ...Chapter 10 10 47 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 28 Side Panel Replacement ...

Page 296: ...10 48 Chapter10 Removal and Replacement Procedures Figure 10 29 Front Bezel Replacement ...

Page 297: ...rted in this system There are three possible peripheral disk bays D2xx Peripheral Bay R3xx Peripheral Bay D3xx Hot Swap Disk Bay These bays are described in detail in this chapter Peripheral Bays Figure 11 1 D2xx System This figure shows the D2xx peripheral housings outside of the main chassis The basic Model D2xx supports Single Ended SCSI devices ...

Page 298: ...Peripherals and I O Information Figure 11 2 R3xx System Peripheral Housing This figure shows the R3xx peripheral housings outside of the main chassis The Model R3xx has removable media deviices on the Single Ended SCSIbus ...

Page 299: ...ation Figure 11 3 D3xx System This figure shows the D3xx peripheral housings outside of the main chassis The Model D3xx includes removable media deviices on the Single Ended SCSIbus and Hot Pluggable disk modules on a Fast Wide Differential SCSI bus ...

Page 300: ...eters including all internal and external cabling 68 Pin Bus Internal Flat Cable External High density connector shielded cable HP HSC Internal F W SCSI Cable length 8 meters 4 There must be at least one source of TERM POWER usually host adapter supplied It is acceptable to have more than one source of TERM POWER on a SCSI bus If two or more sources of TERM POWER are available the second source sh...

Page 301: ...or 25 and 34 single twisted pair cables with a characteristic impedance of 90 to 140 ohms must be used for our application All Hewlett Packard supplied cables meet this requirement Voltages Current Single Ended Output Characteristics Either open collector or tristate drivers Signal True low 0 0 to 0 5 Vdc Signal False high 2 25 to 5 25 Vdc Input Characteristics Device powered on including drivers ...

Page 302: ...onnector Contact Number Signal Name Ground 1 1 2 26 DB 0 Ground 2 3 4 27 DB 1 Ground 3 5 6 28 DB 2 Ground 4 7 8 29 DB 3 Ground 5 9 10 30 DB 4 Ground 6 11 12 31 DB 5 Ground 7 13 14 32 DB 6 Ground 8 15 16 33 DB 7 Ground 9 17 18 34 DB parity Ground 10 19 20 35 Ground Ground 11 21 22 36 Ground Reserved 12 23 24 37 Reserved Open 13 25 26 38 TermPwr Reserved 14 27 28 39 Reserved Ground 15 29 30 40 Groun...

Page 303: ...2 40 Ground DB 0 7 13 14 41 DB 0 DB 1 8 15 16 42 DB 1 DB 2 9 17 18 43 DB 2 DB 3 10 19 20 44 DB 3 DB 4 11 21 22 45 DB 4 DB 5 12 23 24 46 DB 5 DB 6 13 25 26 47 DB 6 DB 7 14 27 28 48 DB 7 DB P 15 29 30 49 DB P DIFFSENS 16 31 32 50 Ground TermPwr 17 33 34 51 TermPwr TermPwr 18 35 36 52 TermPwr Reserved 19 37 38 53 Reserved ATN 20 39 40 54 ATN Ground 21 41 42 55 Ground BSY 22 43 44 56 BSY ACK 23 45 46 ...

Page 304: ...mination power at the other end of the bus Most peripheral devices are optionally capable of supply termination power See the appropriate peripheral descriptions in this section Termination Characteristics and Power Terminator power Will be supplied by the Initiators and may be supplied by any or all connected devices HP recommends that terminator power be supplied by the Host Bus Adapter HBA Init...

Page 305: ...ower on or off a device on an ACTIVE SCSI bus CAUTION Do not power on or off a device on an ACTIVE SCSI bus for the following reasons 1 Noise can be injected which may cause devices on the bus to be reset or cause the system to reset the bus do to detection of an error A reset interrupts the normal operation of the bus and can affect system performance 2 The action can cause data corruption 3 Some...

Page 306: ...M 3 0 m 5063 1213 C2928A Bail to Bail M M 5 0 m 8120 5160 92222D Bail to Bail M F 1 0 m 8120 5519 C2900A Bail to Bail M F 3 0 m 8120 5520 C2901A Bail to Bail M F 5 0 m 8120 5521 C2902A Bail to Bail M F 10 0 m 8120 5522 C2903A Bail to Bail M F 20 0 m 8120 5363 K2284 Bail to Thumb Screw 1 0 m 8120 5647 K2283 Bail to Thumb Screw 1 5 m 013045 005 K2207 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 0 5 m 013045 010 K2208...

Page 307: ...o Latch Clip 1 5 m 5062 3387 Bail to Latch Clip 2 0 m A1630 62034 K2294 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 0 9 m A1630 62035 K2295 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 1 5 m A1630 62036 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 2 5 m A1630 62019 Thumb Screw to Latch Clip 0 9 m A1630 62026 Thumb Screw to Latch Clip 1 5 m A1630 62038 Thumb Screw to Latch Clip 2 5 m Part Number Product Number Description 8120 5547 Thumb Screw to Thu...

Page 308: ...w 20 0 m Part Number Product Number Description 8120 6147 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 0 5 m A1658 62018 C2911A Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 0 9 m A1658 62019 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 1 5 m A1658 62020 C2924A Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 2 5 m A1658 62021 Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 5 0 m A1658 62022 C2925A Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 10 0 m A1658 62023 C2926A Thumb Screw to Thumb Screw 20 0 m Part Numb...

Page 309: ...at the requested logical block length did not match the logical length of the medium Sense Key 0 No sense No error or filemark EOM or ILI bits is set 1 Recovered Error 2 Not ready 3 Medium Error 4 Hardware Error 5 Illegal Request 6 Unit Attention 7 Data Protect 8 Blank Check Write Once media encountered a blank medium 9 Vendor Specific Sense Key A Copy Aborted B Aborted Command C EQUAL Indicates t...

Page 310: ... 05 End of data Detected 00 05 Write Mode and Read or Verify was Issued sense key 5 00 06 I O Process Terminated 00 11 Audio Play Operation in Progress 00 12 Audio Play Operation Paused 00 13 Audio Play Operation Successfully Completed 00 14 Audio Play Operation Stopped Due to Error 00 15 No Current Audio Status to Return 01 00 No index Sector signal 02 00 No seek complete 03 00 Write fault 03 01 ...

Page 311: ...rflow 10 00 ID CRC or ECC error 10 00 Compression Integrity Check Failed sense key B 11 00 Unrecovered Read error of data blocks 11 00 Uncorrectable Block during Read Space Locate Sense Key 3 11 00 Hardware Error during Read Sense Key 4 11 01 Read Retries Exhausted 11 01 An Uncorrectable Block was Encountered during a Read sense key 3 11 02 Error Too Long to Correct 11 02 Read Decompression CRC fa...

Page 312: ...ey 9 16 00 Data Synchronization Mark Error 17 00 Recovered Read data with retries not with ECC 17 01 Recovered Data with retries 17 02 Recovered Data Using Positive Offset 17 03 Recovered Data Using Negative Offset 17 04 Recovered Data with Retries and or CIRC Applied 17 05 Recovered Data using Previous Sector ID 17 06 Recovered Data Without ECC Data Auto Reallocated 18 00 Recovered Read data with...

Page 313: ...d filed in Parameter List 26 01 Invalid element address 26 01 Parameter not Supported by the Devices Boot Code sense key 3 26 01 Parameter not Supported 26 02 Invalid transport element 26 02 Parameter Value Invalid 26 02 Write Buffer Parameter Invalid 26 03 Invalid source element 26 03 Invalid Field Parameter Threshold Parameter 26 04 Invalid destination element 26 05 Invalid second destination el...

Page 314: ... t disconnect 2C 00 Command Sequence Error 2F 00 Commands Cleared by another Initiator 2F 00 Tagged Commands Changed by another Initiator 30 00 Incompatible medium installed 30 01 Cannot Read Medium Unknown Format 30 01 Tape format is incompatible with the CXB 8505 sense key 3 30 02 Cannot read media Incompatible format 30 03 Cleaning Cartridge Installed 31 00 Media Format Error Occurred 31 01 For...

Page 315: ...INQUIRY data has changed 40 00 Diagnostic or RAM failure 40 01 DRAM Parity Error 40 XX Diagnostic Failure XX FRU 40 80 Power on Diagnostic failure 40 80 Diagnostic Failure Vendor Specific 40 81 Diagnostic Failure on Memories 40 82 Diagnostic Failure on CD ROM ECC Circuit 40 83 Diagnostic Failure on Gate Array 40 84 Diagnostic Failure on Internal SCSI Controller 41 00 Data path diagnostic failure 4...

Page 316: ...3 02 Medium Removal Prevented 57 00 Unable to Recover Table Of Contents 5A 00 Operator Request or State Change Input Unspecified 5A 01 Operator Requested Media Removal 5B 00 Log Exception Segate Factory Installed Option 5B 01 Threshold Condition Met Segate Factory Installed Option 5B 01 Log Threshold Met sense key 6 5B 02 Log counter At Maximum Segate Factory Installed Option 5B 02 Log Parameter O...

Page 317: ...sted 82 00 No Tape Required but Tape Loaded SEND DIAGNOSTIC sense key 5 82 80 Humidity too High 82 81 Dryness Humidity falls to a level that permits access 82 82 Device Requires Cleaning 82 83 Bad Microcode Detected 84 00 Could not Change Mode Parameters since tape not at LBOT or LBOP sense key 5 ASC ASCQ Description ...

Page 318: ...t It also provides troubleshooting maintenance and diagnostic information for the products listed IDE Floppy Drive 2478SZ C1504B DDS Tape Drive A3183A DDS 2 Tape Drive A3184A CD ROM Drive A2944A QIC Tape Drive A3349A Disk Drive D200 D210 D250 A3304A Disk Drive D200 D210 D250 A3305A 1 Gb Hot Plug Disk Modules A3306A 2 Gb Hot Plug Disk Modules A3643A 4 Gb Hot Plug Disk Modules A4910A 9 Gb Hot Plug D...

Page 319: ...Double sided media support Track density 135 tpi MTBF 30 000 power on hours for typical duty cycle Table 11 12 Mode Specifications Replacement Part Number A1658 60014 Diagnostics CSTM IPMAP and SYSMAP Triple Density 2 Mb Mode 1 6 Mb Mode 1 Mb Mode 3 5 inch disk used 2HD 2HD 2DD Transfer Rate 500 Kb sec 500 Kb sec 250 Kb sec Disk Speed 300 rpm 360 rpm 300 rpm ...

Page 320: ...the mounted tape dimension 60 meter tape DDS 1 1 3 Gbytes 90 meter tape DDS 1 2 0 Gbytes The above capacities will increase from 2 to 4 times the non compressed capacities The average data compression factor is 2 to 1 1 Mbyte Data Buffer Switch or program selectable on board DCLZ data compression Automatic Error correction and detection Downloadable firmware Asynchronous burst data transfer rate 1...

Page 321: ...igure 11 6 C2478SZ Jumper Diagram There are three significant bits in the ID giving an ID range of 0 to 7 inclusive as shown Table 11 13 SCSI ID 1 shorted 0 open The C2478SZ reads the SCSI ID at power up and during selftest in order to determine the selected target ID of the tape drive on the interface bus The C2478SZ will provide termination power for the SCSI termination resistors if a jumper is...

Page 322: ...onnectivity and functionality according to host or customer requirements not used on this system The default switch settings for the C2478SZ Switch 1 to 8 ON Switch 1 Switch 2 Meaning Off Off Compression disabled no host control Off On Compression disabled host is allowed to control compression On Off Compression enabled no host control On On Compression enabled with host control Switch 3 Meaning ...

Page 323: ...s and ejects the cartridge after approximately 30 seconds 4 If the cleaning cartridge ejects after only 14 seconds the cartridge has reached the end of its useful life About 25 cleaning cycles 5 If the cycle is successful remove the cleaning cartridge and record the use count on the label supplied with the cartridge Table 11 16 is a cleaning frequency guideline Table 11 16 Recommended Cleaning fre...

Page 324: ...grade Failures Wrong firmware tape The tape will be ejected within 1 2 to one minute of activity and no update will have been done Match tape part number to product model number Firmware tape used up The tape will automatically be re formatted by the drive as a normal data tape and will no longer react as a firmware tape This will occur after 200 passes Firmware tape write protected The tape will ...

Page 325: ...dition Refer to Figure 11 9 for a list of indicator combinations and definitions Figure 11 9 Cassette and Drive Light Definitions Media wear caution indicates head cleaning is needed This is an indication of an excessive number of Read After Write RAW or third level error correction C3 ECC errors This condition can be caused by dirty heads or by a cartridge approaching the end of its life If the f...

Page 326: ...recovery actions in progress Triggering a Forced Eject The first eject button press with a tape present in the drive will always trigger a normal eject After this first press the following actions by the user will trigger a forced eject Two more momentary presses within five minutes of the first press or Three momentary presses in any subsequent five minute period or One long press where the butto...

Page 327: ...dge becomes jammed in the tape drive it can be extracted by performing the following steps NOTE Read these instructions fully before starting the procedure 1 Remove the tape drive from the SPU cabinet Refer to the Peripheral Bay removal procedure in Chapter 7 2 Remove the tape drive mounting brackets 3 Remove the tape drive top cover 4 See Figure 11 10 Insert a size 00 cross head screwdriver throu...

Page 328: ...en 1 Remove the plastic ink tube from the ink pen 2 Cut off approximately 50mm 2 inches of empty ink tube from the pen 3 Force one end of the ink tube over the torx bit on the electric screwdriver 4 Push the other end over the slotted end of the worm gear This forms a flexible coupling to the electric screwdriver 5 Place the electric screwdriver in the unscrew counter clockwise position and turn o...

Page 329: ...Chapter 11 11 33 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Diagnostics o CSTM o SCSIDDS o SYSMAP o IOMAP ...

Page 330: ...abled The above capacities will increase from 2 to 4 times the non compressed capacities The average data compression factor is 2 to 1 o 1 Mbyte Data Buffer o Switch or program selectable on board DCLZ data compression o Automatic Error correction and detection o Downloadable firmware o Asynchronous burst data transfer rate 3 0 Mbytes sec o Synchronous burst transfer rate maximum 7 5 Mbytes sec o ...

Page 331: ...ected target ID of the tape drive on the interface bus Data Compression Control is not used in this system application Terminator Power When jumper is installed the device will supply termination power to pin 26 of the SCSI bus Note this device has no on board termination capability Default Jumper Settings Term Power Disabled no jumper Configuration Switches Figure 11 13 shows the configuration sw...

Page 332: ...hanism or the tape heads The recommended cleaning frequency is every 25 hours of tape pulling time You are advised not to wait for the Cleaning Needed signal to appear on the front panel before implementing the cleaning procedure By the time the indicator is present the performance of the drive may already have been impacted Switch 1 Switch 2 Meaning Off Off Compression disabled no host control Of...

Page 333: ... availability of a diagnostic or utility which allows for software controlled downloading of firmware 2 Update the firmware by way of a firmware upgrade tape available as an orderable part The part numbers for these tapes change on each new version release and will be made available by way of service notes Firmware Upgrade Tape Procedure Shut down the operating system NOTE There can be no activity...

Page 334: ... data tape and will no longer react as a firmware tape This will occur after 200 passes Firmware tape write protected The tape will be ejected and no update will be done Process interrupted at crucial point If a power interruption occurs or activity on the SCSI bus interferes a DEAD DRIVE will be created Verify the upgrade by using appropriate diagnostic or utility SCSIDDS Interactive command REVi...

Page 335: ...n by the left tape cartridge light flashing green at a rate of one cycle per second If the self test fails the right clean attention light shows a steady amber condition Forced Eject There are some situations where the user s depression of the eject button may not cause a cartridge to be ejected within an acceptable time For instance the media surface may be badly damaged and the drive is having t...

Page 336: ...d eject This will cause the tape to be immediately unthreaded and ejected regardless of any operation that the drive may be carrying out Once the tape has been ejected a firmware reset will be carried out as if the drive had been power cycled Consequences of a Forced Eject The drive can be doing literally any action at the time a forced eject is carried out There is a possibility that during a wri...

Page 337: ...counter clockwise and watch the worm gear to make sure it is rotating Continue until the cartridge is unloaded this could take approximately 1 000 turns 7 Remove the cartridge by hand carefully Pay particular attention to the loop of tape outside the cartridge avoid snagging or tearing HINT use pencil point to guide the tape over any projections 8 To retract the tape loop hold the tape flap of the...

Page 338: ... 3 Force one end of the ink tube over the torx bit 4 Push the other end over the slotted end of the worm gear This forms a flexible coupling to the electric screwdriver 5 Place the electric screwdriver in the unscrew counter clockwise position and turn on Exchange Part Number The exchange part number is C1533 69203 or C1539 69202 Diagnostics CSTM SCSIDDS SYSMAP IOMAP ...

Page 339: ...es With Data Compression enabled The above capacities will increase from 2 to 4 times the non compressed capacities The average data compression factor is 2 to 1 1 Mbyte Data Buffer Switch or program selectable on board DCLZ data compression Automatic Error correction and detection Downloadable firmware Asynchronous burst data transfer rate 3 0 Mbytes sec Synchronous burst transfer rate maximum 7 ...

Page 340: ... reads the SCSI ID at power up and during selftest in order to determine the selected target ID of the tape drive on the interface bus Data Compression Control is not used in this system application Terminator Power When jumper is installed the device will supply termination power to pin 26 of the SCSI bus Note this device has no on board termination capability Default Jumper Settings Term Power D...

Page 341: ...ty according to host or customer requirements not used on this system Default switch setting Switch 3 Off all others On Switch 1 Switch 2 Meaning Off Off Compression disabled no host control Off On Compression disabled the host is allowed to control compression On Off Compression enabled no host control On On Compression enabled with host control Switch 3 Meaning On Media Recognition System is dis...

Page 342: ...ically cleans the drive heads and ejects the cartridge after approximately 30 seconds 4 If the cleaning cartridge ejects after only 14 seconds the cartridge has reached the end of its useful life About 25 cleaning cycles 5 If the cycle is successful remove the cleaning cartridge and record the use count on the label supplied with the cartridge Table 11 24 Recommended Cleaning frequency Firmware Up...

Page 343: ...pgrade Failures Wrong firmware tape The tape will be ejected within 1 2 to one minute of activity and no update will have been done Match tape part number to product model number Firmware tape used up The tape will automatically be re formatted by the drive as a normal data tape and will no longer react as a firmware tape This will occur after 200 passes Firmware tape write protected The tape will...

Page 344: ... dirty heads or by a cartridge approaching the end of its life If the flashing light reoccurs after the initial cleaning the data cartridge involved should be removed from use by reading the data from the tape and copying that data to a new tape The cleaning needed indication is only cleared by completing a cleaning cycle no matter what the cause is however the indication does not stop the activit...

Page 345: ...r One long press where the button is held down for at least 5 seconds Note also that for the purposes of triggering a forced eject a SCSI unload command may be taken to be functionally equivalent to pressing the eject button for the first time When the drive is self configuring after a power cycle or a SCSI hard reset the eject button is ignored for a period of about five seconds This happens beca...

Page 346: ...dure in Chapter 7 2 Remove the tape drive mounting brackets 3 Remove the tape drive top cover 4 See Figure 11 22 Insert a size 00 cross head screwdriver through the emergency eject access hole Some early revisions of the mechanism have single slots in the end of the worm gear use a flat blade screwdriver in this case 5 Watch the tip of the screwdriver from the left hand side of the tape drive and ...

Page 347: ...e ink pen 1 Remove the plastic ink tube from the ink pen 2 Cut off approximately 50mm 2 inches of empty ink tube from the pen 3 Force one end of the ink tube over the torx bit 4 Push the other end over the slotted end of the worm gear This forms a flexible coupling to the electric screwdriver 5 Place the electric screwdriver in the unscrew counter clockwise position and turn on Exchange Part Numbe...

Page 348: ...11 52 Chapter11 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Diagnostics CSTM SCSIDDS SYSMAP IOMAP ...

Page 349: ...lity with QIC 1000 QIC 525 QIC 150 QIC 120 and QIC 24 standards On board ECC electronics providing data reliability of less than 1 error in to the 14th bits 2 4 Mbyte sec Asynchronous burst transfer rate 4 8 Mbyte sec Synchronous burst transfer rate Data buffer capacity 256 Kbytes MTBF 80 000 power on hours at a 10 duty cycle Preventative maintenance required Head cleaning every 8 hours Capstan cl...

Page 350: ...igure 11 24 JP1 SCSI Device ID The device ID Jumper JP1 provides a binary coded address range from 0 to 7 No other jumper locations are used in field applications Data Cartridge Product Number A2585A 1 2 Gbyte non formatted data capacity Figure 11 25 Data Cartridge ...

Page 351: ...tive Maintenance Clean the device every 8 hours of mounted tape usage Cleaning Cartridge Kit HP 92281C Troubleshooting Diagnostics SCSIQIC Front Panel Status Display Figure 11 26 A2944A Front Panel Replacement Part Number The replacement part number is A2944 69001 ...

Page 352: ...apacity Mode 1 2048 bytes sec Data plus ECC Mode 2 2336 bytes sec EDC Audio Info CD ROM XA type embedded ECC in addition to standard type ECC Rotational Speed 1X 200 to 530 rpm fixed for audio selectable for other 2X 400 to 1060 rpm Data Transfer Rates on SCSI bus Burst Asynchronous 1 5 Mbytes sec Average Random Access time 1X 385 msec 2X mode 385 msec Data Capacity 600 Mbyte read only Data Buffer...

Page 353: ...one jack headphone connection for listening to an audio CD 2 Volume control Used to adjust the audio volume 3 Drive status LED Used to indicate selftest drive activity or a drive problem 4 Eject button Press this button to eject a CD The CD ejects within 5 seconds This button does not work if there is no power or if the software application has disabled its operation 5 Drive door The drive door sl...

Page 354: ...not use SCSI ID 7 That address is reserved for the host Preventative Maintenance There is no preventative maintenance required for this product Troubleshooting This product is considered a single FRU and is replaced as a complete assembly Drive Status Light 1 After Drawer is closed Light OFF after short blinking sequence Drive Ready or Stand by Light ON No disk present Light Blinking at 3 2 second...

Page 355: ...1 11 59 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Internal Drive Logs Available from interactive section of diagnostic Exchange Part Number The exchange part number is D2992 69002 Diagnostics CSTM SCSICD IOMAP SYSMAP ...

Page 356: ...apacity Mode 1 2048 bytes sec Data plus ECC Mode 2 2336 bytes sec EDC Audio Info CD ROM XA type embedded ECC in addition to standard type ECC Rotational Speed 1X 200 to 530 rpm fixed for audio selectable for other 2X 400 to 1060 rpm Data Transfer Rates on SCSI bus Burst Asynchronous 1 5 Mbytes sec Average Random Access time 1X 385 msec 2X mode 385 msec Data Capacity 600 Mbyte read only Data Buffer...

Page 357: ...one jack headphone connection for listening to an audio CD 2 Volume control Used to adjust the audio volume 3 Drive status LED Used to indicate selftest drive activity or a drive problem 4 Eject button Press this button to eject a CD The CD ejects within 5 seconds This button does not work if there is no power or if the software application has disabled its operation 5 Drive door The drive door sl...

Page 358: ...not use SCSI ID 7 That address is reserved for the host Preventative Maintenance There is no preventative maintenance required for this product Troubleshooting This product is considered a single FRU and is replaced as a complete assembly Drive Status Light 1 After Drawer is closed Light OFF after short blinking sequence Drive Ready or Stand by Light ON No disk present Light Blinking at 3 2 second...

Page 359: ...1 11 63 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Internal Drive Logs Available from interactive section of diagnostic Exchange Part Number The exchange part number is A3416 60001 Diagnostics CSTM SCSICD IOMAP SYSMAP ...

Page 360: ...apacity Mode 1 2048 bytes sec Data plus ECC Mode 2 2336 bytes sec EDC Audio Info CD ROM XA type embedded ECC in addition to standard type ECC Rotational Speed 1X 200 to 530 rpm fixed for audio selectable for other 2X 400 to 1060 rpm Data Transfer Rates on SCSI bus Burst Asynchronous 1 5 Mbytes sec Average Random Access time 1X 385 msec 2X mode 385 msec Data Capacity 600 Mbyte read only Data Buffer...

Page 361: ...one jack headphone connection for listening to an audio CD 2 Volume control Used to adjust the audio volume 3 Drive status LED Used to indicate selftest drive activity or a drive problem 4 Eject button Press this button to eject a CD The CD ejects within 5 seconds This button does not work if there is no power or if the software application has disabled its operation 5 Drive door The drive door sl...

Page 362: ...not use SCSI ID 7 that address is reserved for the host Preventative Maintenance There is no preventative maintenance required for this product Troubleshooting This product is considered a single FRU and is replaced as a complete assembly Drive Status Light 1 After Drawer is closed Light OFF after short blinking sequence Drive Ready or Stand by Light ON No disk present Light Blinking at 3 2 second...

Page 363: ...1 67 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Internal Drive Logs Available from interactive section of diagnostic Replacement Part Number The replacement part number is A1658 60018 Diagnostics CSTM SCSICD IOMAP SYSMAP ...

Page 364: ...ta transfer protocol Downloadable Firmware Selectable sector sizes Default 512 bytes sector Integrated error correction protocol 96 bit Reed Solomom ECC Sealed head disk assembly Dedicated head landing zone Automatic shipping lock Automatic thermal compensation Self test Performed at power on Synchronous spindle capability Data buffer size 256 Kbytes Formatted data capacity limited to 1052 09 Mbyt...

Page 365: ...e latency 5 54 ms MTFB 800 000 hours No preventative maintenance or adjustments required Low power consumption Vendor Indentification String SEGATE Product Indentification String ST31230N Product Revision Level String HPM4 NOTE The Product Revision Level String is subject to change due to newer firmware revisions Jumpering Figure 11 37 A3349A Jumpering ...

Page 366: ...mmand received from host On Off Spindle startup is delayed by SCSI ID times 12 seconds after power is applied On On Drive spindle starts when Start Unit command is received from host Delayed start feature is overridden when the ME jumper is installed WP Meaning On Entire drive is Write Protected Off Drive not Write Protected Default setting PE Meaning On Parity checking and parity error reporting ...

Page 367: ...mber A3349 69001 TP TP Meaning Off Off No terminator power is connected to drive terminators or SCSI Bus pin 26 Off On Drive supplies terminator power to internal terminator circuits only On Off Drive supplies terminator power to SCSI Bus pin 26 none to internal circuits On On Drive supplies terminator power to SCSI Bus pin 26 and internal circuits Default setting A2 A1 A0 Drive ID on SCSI Bus J1 ...

Page 368: ... Synchronous data transfer protocol Downloadable Firmware Selectable sector sizes Default 512 bytes sector Integrated error correction protocol 96 bit Reed Solomom ECC Protected against data corruption from power off and unrecoverable data during block relocations Sealed head disk assembly Dedicated head landing zone Automatic shipping lock Automatic thermal compensation Self test Performed at pow...

Page 369: ...ge latency 4 17 ms MTFB 800 000 hours No preventative maintenance or adjustments required Low power consumption Vendor Indentification String SEAGATE Product Indentification String ST3225N Product Revision Level String HP06 Multiuser NOTE The Product Revision Level String is subject to change due to newer firmware revisions Jumpering Figure 11 39 A3304A Jumpering Table 11 27 J1 Jumper Function Des...

Page 370: ...ons Function Pins SCSI Parity Disable 5 6 no jumper Write Protect 7 8 no jumper Enable Motor Start 9 10 Default jumper in Delay Motor Start 11 12 no jumper system dependent Function Pins Remote LED Connector 3 Anode 4 Cathode Spindle Sync Reference 5 Ground 6 Reference SCSI ID 0 7 8 SCSI ID 1 9 10 SCSI ID 2 11 12 ...

Page 371: ...er 11 11 75 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Table 11 30 SCSI ID Figure 11 40 A3304A Jumpering ST32171N ST32272N SCSI ID Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 1 6 1 1 0 7 1 1 1 ...

Page 372: ...11 76 Chapter11 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information Figure 11 41 A3304A Jumpering ST32171N ST32272N Figure 11 42 A3304A Jumpering XP32150L ...

Page 373: ... Open 0 Jumpered 1 3 4 SCSI ID 1 SCSI ID bit 1 Open 0 Jumpered 1 5 6 SCSI ID 2 SCSI ID bit 1 Open 0 Jumpered 1 7 FLT_OUT L Provides active low connection for cathode of fault LED 8 No Connector 9 BSY_OUT L Provides active low connection for anode of fault LED 10 or 19 SPINDLE_SYNC_REF L Provides connection for Spindle sync REF signal 11 5 VDC OUT Provides 5 VDC out 12 Reserved 13 14 Spin Delay Spi...

Page 374: ...ed 1 5 6 SCSI ID 2 SCSI ID bit 1 Open 0 Jumpered 1 7 FLT_OUT L Provides active low connection for cathode of fault LED 8 No Connector 9 BSY_OUT L Provides active low connection for anode of fault LED 10 or 19 SPINDLE_SYNC_REF L Provides connection for Spindle sync REF signal 11 5 VDC OUT Provides 5 VDC out 12 Reserved 13 14 Spin Immed Spin Immed is enabled jumpered 15 16 Spin Delay Spin Delay is e...

Page 375: ...tenance required for this product Troubleshooting This product is considered a single FRU the drive busy LED is only used to show activity Diagnostics SCSIDSK2 Exchange Part Number A3304 69001 ST32550N XP32150L A3304 69003 ST32171N ST32272N XP32181S 19 20 Spindle Sync Connector Pin set Function Configuration ...

Page 376: ...ctor Integrated error correction protocol 128 bit Reed Solomon ECC Sealed head disk assembly Dedicated head landing zone Automatic shipping lock Automatic thermal compensation Self test performed at power on Synchronous spindle capability Data buffer size 512 Kb Formatted data capacity limited to 4 35 Gbytes Programmable sector reallocation scheme Flawed Sector reallocation at format time Realloca...

Page 377: ... or adjustments required Low power consumption Table 11 33 4 Gb SE Disks NOTE The Product Revision Level String is subject to change due to newer firmware revisions Figure 11 45 A3660A Jupering ST34371N ST345555572N Vendor ID String Product ID String Product Revision Level String SEAGATE ST34371 N HPM3 SEAGATE ST34572 N HP03 QUANTU M XP34361 S HP15 ...

Page 378: ...4 SCSI ID 1 SCSI ID bit 1 Open 0 Jumpered 1 5 6 SCSI ID 2 SCSI ID bit 1 Open 0 Jumpered 1 7 FLT_OUT L Provides active low connection for cathode of fault LED used with pin 9 8 No Connector 9 BSY_OUT L Provides active low connection for anode of fault status LED used with pin 7 Provides active low connection for cathode of remote busy LED used with pin 11 10 or 19 SPINDLE_SYNC_REF L Provides connec...

Page 379: ...y used to show activity Diagnostics SCSIDSK2 Replacement Part Number A3352 60001 Exchange Part Number A3352 69002 11 5 VDC OUT Provides active low connection for anode of remote busy LED used with pin 9 12 Reserved 13 14 Spin Immed Spin Immed is enabled jumpered 15 16 Spin Delay Spin Delay is enabled jumpered 17 18 Write Protect Write Protect is enabled jumpered 19 20 Spindle Sync Connector Pin se...

Page 380: ...t 512 bytes sector Integrated error correction protocol 96 bit Reed Solomom ECC Sealed low profile head disk assembly Automatic shipping lock Automatic thermal compensation Data buffer size 480 Kbytes Programable sector reallocation scheme Flawed sector reaalocation at format time Reallocation of defects on command post format Embedded Grey Code track address to eliminate seek errors Self test Per...

Page 381: ...le Speed Vendor ID String Product ID String Product Revision 1 Gb A3305A 5400 SEAGATE ST3123W HPM4 2 Gb A3306A 7200 SEAGATE ST32550W ST32171W ST32272W HP06 HPM2 HP03 4 Gb A3643A 7200 SEAGATE ST34371W ST34572W ST34573W HPM2 HP03 HP05 9 Gb A4910A 7200 SEAGATE ST39173 HP05 Capacity Replacement Part Number Exchange Part Number 1 Gb A3315 67001 A3315 69001 2 Gb A3318 67001 A3318 67002 A3318 69001 A3318...

Page 382: ...11 86 Chapter11 SCSI Peripherals and I O Information ...

Page 383: ...and installs in HP HSC slot 3 Figure 12 1 The Access Port Card What Changed The EISA assembly form factor had to be met with this assembly so the design is limited to 3 port mode and internal modem support only No external modem or modem port can be used due to the EISA bulk head constraints The assembly also includes the HP HSC bus connection and all associated logic to accommodate the final resu...

Page 384: ...ownload capabilities Processor executed self test Bulkhead Description Figure 12 2 AP Card Bulkhead UPS Port Connector is a nine pin D shell connector that is a general purpose 3 wire serial port configured to support UPS connection Selftest LED is used by the internal self test to indicate its status The LED is turned on when system power is applied and will blink until self test is complete and ...

Page 385: ...ill only occur at system power on When in the normal positon chassis codes are not displayed to the console Figure 12 3 AP Service Normal Switch NOTE When the graphics console is present and enabled putting the switch in the Service position will direct the control mode to the AP console yet normal console activity remains with graphics Reset The AP has some special needs for reset It must survive...

Page 386: ...T Do not press Return to execute A Continuous redial 10 redials in DOC units of last number until answered Used only in the U S A An n 0 or 1 A0 discards data during auto reliable time period A1 buffers data during auto reliable time period An n 0 to 3 A0 means 14 400 to 12 000 to 9600 to 4800 to 2400 to 1200 to 300 bps on line A1 means 14 400 bps on line only A2 means 14 400 to 9600 to 4800 bps o...

Page 387: ... do not echo Command Mode characters E1 means do echo Command Mode characters En n 0 to 15 E0 means V 42 normal mode E1 means V 42 auto redial mode E2 means V 42 reliable mode E3 means no modem initiated flow control E4 means CTS modem initiated flow control E5 means Xon Xoff modem initiated flow control E6 means Xon Xoff not passed through E7 means Xon Xoff passed through E8 means Enq Ack pacing ...

Page 388: ...eans fallback to normal connect if CR received Gn Not applicable in the U K n 0 to 2 G0 turns off CCITT guard tones except for Italy and New Zealand G1 turns on CCITT 550Hz guard tone G2 turns on CCITT 1800Hz guard tone default for Italy and New Zealand Hn Not applicable in France n 0 or 1 H0 means hang up go on hook H1 means go off hook In n 0 to 2 I0 requests modem ID I1 requests firmware revisi...

Page 389: ... Denmark Modem will pulse dial numbers following the P Pn Not applicable in the U K n 0 or 1 P0 means 60 40 pulse ratio P1 means 67 33 pulse ratio Qn n 0 to 2 Q0 means result codes sent Q1 means result codes will be suppressed quiet Q2 means dumb answer mode Qn n 0 or 1 Q0 selects Multi Tech command set Q1 selects AT command set Rn n 0 or 1 R0 means modem will not reverse modes R1 means modem will...

Page 390: ...DSR independent Sn n 0 to 2 S0 forces data set ready on S1 lets data set ready act normally S2 data set ready drop is regulated by S24 on disconnect T Modem will tone dial numbers following the T Tn n 4 or 5 T4 means enable response to request for remote digital loopback T5 means disable response to request for remote digital loopback Tn n 0 or 1 T0 turns off trellis coded modulation T1 turns on t...

Page 391: ...responding to long space breaks Z All configurations are reset to default values in dial command Causes pause during dialing In Sweden not to be used in place of W command in dial command Causes return to command mode after dialing in dial command Causes modem to flash on hook Not applicable with pulse dial in Austria and Germany Not applicable in the U K in dial command Causes modem to wait for r...

Page 392: ...2 sets pause time caused by a comma character in a dial command S9 100 mSec 1 255 Sets carrier detect response time S10 100 mSec 1 255 Sets delay time between when carrier is lost and when modem disconnects S11 1 mSec 1 255 Sets time duration of and spacing between tones in tone dialing S13 ASCII 0 127 Determines remote configuration escape character S17 10 mSec 0 2 5 Determines length of break ti...

Page 393: ...owed time 4 EEROR Error in command line too many or invalid characters 5 CONNECT 1200 Modem has detected carrier at 1200 bps and gone on line 6 NO DIAL TONE No dial tone has been detected 7 BUSY A busy signal has been detected 8 NO ANSWER Remote system did not answer 9 CONNECT 2400 Modem has detected carrier at 2400 bps and gone on line 11 CONNECT 4800 Modem has detected carrier at 4800 bps and go...

Page 394: ... HP UX Remote Access The process for the HP UX HP 9000 systems is provided through a script called dialin The syntax for running the dialin script is dialin bbaud action Where dialin is the HP UX script baud can be used to specify a baudrate do not change the default baud rate action is one of three choices enable disable or status Example of enable remote access dialin enable this enables remote ...

Page 395: ...ollowing steps 1 Put the Service Normal switch in the Service position 2 At the system console press CTRL B This puts you into the command mode 3 Check to see if the remote console is locked if so unlock it with the Unlock Remote UR command before configuring access or enabling remote console 4 When dialing in for remote console access there is no speed sensing so it is necessary to verify that th...

Page 396: ...ole terminal Enable session mode access DS Disable display of system status line ER Enable access by a remote console terminal Disable session mode access ES Enable display of system status line HE Display AP commands LR Lock remote Disable modem access MS Displays modem status Hit return to stop RS Reset system initiates SPU selftest stops processing Starts software load from load device if autob...

Page 397: ...Chapter 12 12 15 Remote Management Access Port Card CAUTION These commands RESET the system Using them may result in lost data and will disable all users on the system ...

Page 398: ... permitted in the answer to the query on the screen All characters past the 23rd were discarded If the displayed string is acceptable NO action is necessary If the displayed string is not acceptable re execute the command and change it at the appropriate prompt 05 AP configuration lost Use CA and ER commands to recover APMSG 05 If this message reoccurs after each reset or power on then the AP is b...

Page 399: ...screen prompt 13 Command may not be executed by a remote user APERR 13 This command is a valid AP command but is intended for use form the local console port only No action is required 14 Your selection is outside of the legal range APEER 14 Either a number was entered when an alphabetic was expected or an alphabetic was entered when a numeric was expected or a number outside the permissible range...

Page 400: ...aiting until it s reasserted APERR 21 The AP tried to de assert the POW_ON signal but does not see it as de asserted Replace the core I O card 22 Timeout error on NVM APERR 22 The NVM chip did not become ready within the specified time period Replace the core I O card Code Message and Cause ...

Page 401: ...ange 20 C 36 F hr with no internal tape media device 10 C 18 F hr with internal tape media device Operating Humidity 15 to 80 RH non condensing max wet bulb at 26 C 79 F with internal tape media device Non operating Humidity 5 to 90 RH non condensing at 65 C 149 F rate of change 30 RH hr Operating Altitude 0 to 3 0 KM 0 to 10 000 ft above sea level Non operating Altitude 0 to 4 5 KM 0 to 15 000 ft...

Page 402: ... Supply Output Rating 350 watts DC continuous Holdup Without System Reset 20ms 115 VAC 10ms 90 VAC Description Specification Description Specification AC Input Voltage Range 90 to 140 VAC or 198 to 264 VAC AC Input Line Frequency 50 or 60 Hz AC Input Current 8 0 A max load at 100 VAC 5 0 A max load at 200 VAC AC Inrush Current 40 A peak 115 VAC 2ms 60 A peak 230 VAC 1ms AC Input Power 480 watts ma...

Page 403: ...A peak 115 VAC 3ms 130 A peak 230 VAC 3ms AC Input Power 1170 watts maximum Power Supply Output Rating 650 watts DC continuous Holdup Without System Reset 20ms 115 VAC 10ms 90 VAC Nominal Voltage Minimum Voltage Maximum Voltage Minimum Current Maximum Current Peak to Peak Ripple 3 3V Nominal 5 Nominal 5 0 1A 8 5A 50mV P P 5V Nominal 5 Nominal 5 5 0A 40 0A 50mV P P 12V Nominal 5 Nominal 5 3 0A 10 5...

Page 404: ...nt Maximum Current Peak to Peak Ripple Description Specification Radiated Field Immunity 3V meter 26MHz to 1 GHz Magnetic Field Immunity 1 gauss 47 5Hz to 198Hz Electrostatic Discharge Immunity 15kV air discharge maximum with no loss of function 25kV air discharge maximum with no component damage Electrostatic Contact Discharge 4kV no effect Description Specification Height 60 4 cm 24 2 in Width 2...

Page 405: ...k diagrams from the training package and additional reference information that may be needed while troubleshooting a system The sections of this chapter are as follows System Block Diagrams ISL Commands and Screens examples BCH Error Messages BCH Warning Messages PDC Update Procedures ...

Page 406: ...B 2 AppendixB Support Information Figure B 1 Dx50 Dx60 Block Diagram ...

Page 407: ...Appendix B B 3 Support Information Figure B 2 D200 Dx10 Block Diagram ...

Page 408: ...B 4 AppendixB Support Information Figure B 3 Dx20 Dx30 Block Diagram ...

Page 409: ...Appendix B B 5 Support Information Figure B 4 Dx70 Dx80 Rx80 Block Diagram ...

Page 410: ...B 6 AppendixB Support Information Figure B 5 D390 R390 Block Diagram ...

Page 411: ...ary boot path Changed in stable storage ALTPATH Modify alternate boot path Changed in stable storage CONSPATH Modify system console path Changed in stable storage DISPLAY Display boot console paths LSAUTOFL List autoboot file LISTAUTOFL List autoboot file FASTSIZE Sets or displays fastsize Memory usage SUPPORT Boot the support tape From boot device SUPPORTCD Boot the support tape From cdrom READNV...

Page 412: ...e current menu HElp menu command Display help for menu or command RESET Restart the system Main Menu Enter command Configuration Menu Command Description AUto BOot SEArch ON OFF Display or set specified auto flag BootINfo Display boot related information BootTimer 0 1000 Seconds allowed for boot attempt DaTe c y m d h m s Read or set the real time clock in GMT DEfault Set the system to predefined ...

Page 413: ...ath DIsplay Redisplay the current menu HElp menu command Display help for menu or command RESET Restart the system MAin Return to Main menu Information Menu Enter command Service Menu Command Description BootID proc boot ID Display or modify processor boot ID ChassisCodes proc Display chassis codes ClearPim Clear zero the contents of PIM CPUconfig proc ON OFF Config deconfig processor EempromRead ...

Page 414: ...nds available from the current menu Main Help The Main menu is the first menu displayed when the firmware user interface is executed The other menus available to the user are listed here Type DIsplay to view the commands available from this menu Other menus can be accessed by entering the name of the menu at the command prompt From a given menu a command from any other menu can be executed by ente...

Page 415: ... from the Configuration menu type in wa Type HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their respective menus Information Help The Information menu consists of commands that are used for viewing information about the configuration and state of the system Type DIsplay to view the commands available from this menu Other menus can be accessed by entering the name of the menu at the command...

Page 416: ... from the Service menu type co dt Type HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their respective menus Auto Help AUto displays or sets the AUTOBOOT and AUTOSEARCH flags in Stable Storage If AUTOBOOT is ON the operating system is automatically loaded after a system power up or reset If AUTOSEARCH is ON the system searches for all possible boot devices AUto Display the state of AUTOBOOT ...

Page 417: ...lowed by either an IP address such as 10 6 6 6 or a lan address such as 080009 123abc lan path can be omitted to broadcast the request for boot from an install server path is either in I O notation such as 1 2 3 4 5 6 or BBpath labelEB format such as P0 P1 P19 Short command for BOot bo Default Help DEfault initializes system Stable Storage values to their defaults based on the system configuration...

Page 418: ...n EEPROM default 0 len number of words to display default 64 words Short command for EEpromRead er Help Help Type HElp BBcommandEB or BBmenuEB for more help Type DIsplay or LiSt to redisplay the current menu commands Short commands for HElp he All Help ALL displays information about the Processor Firmware Boot Floating Point coprocessor IO configuration and Memory Bootinfo Help BootINfo displays s...

Page 419: ...nings is used to display the selftest warning messages Short commands for WArnings wa Chiprevisions Help ChipRevisions displays the revisions of the major VLSI chips in the system It also displays the current PDC internal version number Short commands for ChipRevisions cr Cache Help CAche displays information about the cache sizes on the processors present in the system Short commands for CAche ca...

Page 420: ...for MEmory me Processor Help PRocessor displays information about the processors present in the system and some system wide information as well NOTE Processor number is same as assembly board designation Processors in a Stopped state are in this state due to Deconfigured Processor deconfigured due to a request prior to the current boot NonResponding Processor does not respond to wake up selftests ...

Page 421: ...ault 64 Use hex or decimal default notation for addr and len Example Starting at address 0x3a0 read 10 words memread 0x3a0 10 Short command for MemRead mr PIM Help PIM displays the contents of Processor Internal Memory PIM logged on the first most severe occurrence of a High Priority Machine Check HPMC or a Low Priority Machine Check or a Transfer of Control TOC for any processor present in the sy...

Page 422: ...ed on the system chassis Date Help DaTe displays and sets the Real Time Clock in GMT DaTe Display the Real Time Clock in GMT DaTe cn yr mo dy hr mn ss Set the Real Time Clock in GMT cn century 19 20 yr year 0 99 mo month 1 12 dy day of the month 1 31 hr hour of the day 0 23 mn minute 0 59 ss second 0 59 Dates through December 31 23 59 59 2069 are supported Example Set time to July 4 1976 11 30 00 ...

Page 423: ...ve a path label such as P0 P1 P19 These labels can be used in the BOot command to select a specific device Example boot P1 Short command for SEArch sea BootTimer Help BootTimer is used to display or set the time allowed for booting BootTimer Display value of Boot Timer in seconds BootTimer xxxx Set Boot Timer to xxxx seconds where xxxx 0 1000 Short command for BootTimer bt Fastboot Help FastBoot s...

Page 424: ...rom any other menu can be executed by entering the menu name that is associated with the command followed by the command For example to execute the DaTe command in the Configuration menu from the Service menu type co dt Type HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their respective menus Short command for SERvice menu ser Information Help The Information menu is used to display informa...

Page 425: ...ent in the system In multiprocessor systems this command can also be used to schedule specified processors for configuration or deconfiguration on the next hard boot CPUconfig Display config deconfig status of all processors in system CPUconfig proc Display config deconfig status of processor number proc CPUconfig proc ON Configure or reconfigure processor number proc CPUconfig proc OFF Deconfigur...

Page 426: ...nt menu HElp menu command Display help for menu or command RESET Restart the system Main Menu Enter command Configuration Menu Command Description AUto BOot SEArch ON OFF Display or set specified auto flag BootINfo Display boot related information BootTimer 0 1000 Seconds allowed for boot attempt DaTe c y m d h m s Read or set the real time clock in GMT DEfault Set the system to predefined values ...

Page 427: ... the system MAin Return to Main menu Information Menu Enter command Service Menu Command Description ClearPim Clear zero the contents of PIM EempromRead addr len Read EEPROM locations MemRead addr len Read memory locations PIM HPMC TOC Display PIM information BOot PRI ALT path Boot from specified path DIsplay Redisplay the current menu HElp menu command Display help for menu or command RESET Resta...

Page 428: ...enus can be accessed by entering the name of the menu at the command prompt From a given menu a command from any other menu can be executed by entering the menu name that is associated with the command followed by the command For example to execute the WArnings command in the Information menu from the Configuration menu type in wa Type HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their res...

Page 429: ...pe HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their respective menus Clearpim Help Clearpim allows the user to clear zero the contents of PIM Auto Help AUto displays or sets the AUTOBOOT and AUTOSEARCH flags in Stable Storage If AUTOBOOT is ON the operating system is automatically loaded after a system power up or reset If AUTOSEARCH is ON the system searches for all possible boot device...

Page 430: ...rom an install server path is either in I O notation such as 1 2 3 4 5 6 or path label format such as P0 P1 P19 Short command for BOot bo Default Help DEfault initializes system Stable Storage values to their defaults based on the system configuration DEfault set the following values Primary Path 4 5 Alternate Path 16 5 0 Console Path 0 0 Keyboard Path 16 7 0 Autoboot OFF Autosearch OFF Short comm...

Page 431: ...m configuration information related to booting that is stored in non volatile memory Short commands for BootINfo bin Warnings Help WArnings is used to display the selftest warning messages Short commands for WArnings wa Chiprevisions Help ChipRevisions displays the revisions of the major VLSI chips in the system It also displays the current PDC internal version number Short commands for ChipRevisi...

Page 432: ...isplays the following information Physical Memory Total amount of memory in the system Configured Memory Usable memory that has been configured Short command for MEmory me Processor Help PRocessor displays information about the processors present in the system and some system wide information as well NonResponding Processor does not respond to wake up selftests etc Failed Processor failed one or m...

Page 433: ...layed The system will not hang MemRead addr len Read Memory or I O locations addr byte address in memory len number of words to display default 64 Use hex or decimal default notation for addr and len Example Starting at address 0x3a0 read 10 words memread 0x3a0 10 Short command for MemRead mr PIM Help PIM displays the contents of Processor Internal Memory PIM logged on the first most severe occurr...

Page 434: ...ed on the system chassis Date Help DaTe displays and sets the Real Time Clock in GMT DaTe Display the Real Time Clock in GMT DaTe cn yr mo dy hr mn ss Set the Real Time Clock in GMT cn century 19 20 yr year 0 99 mo month 1 12 dy day of the month 1 31 hr hour of the day 0 23 mn minute 0 59 ss second 0 59 Dates through December 31 23 59 59 2069 are supported Example Set time to July 4 1976 11 30 00 ...

Page 435: ...ve a path label such as P0 P1 P19 These labels can be used in the BOot command to select a specific device Example boot P1 Short command for SEArch sea BootTimer Help BootTimer is used to display or set the time allowed for booting BootTimer Display value of Boot Timer in seconds BootTimer xxxx Set Boot Timer to xxxx seconds where xxxx 0 1000 Short command for BootTimer bt Fastboot Help FastBoot s...

Page 436: ...le to execute the DaTe command in the Configuration menu from the Service menu type co dt Type HElp MAin to see all available commands listed under their respective menus Short command for SERvice menu ser Information Help The Information menu is used to display information about the configuration and state of the system Type DIsplay from the Information menu to view the commands available from th...

Page 437: ...d command descriptions Other menus can be accessed by entering the name of the menu at the command prompt From a given menu a command from any other menu can be executed by entering the menu name that is associated with the command followed by the command For example to execute the WArnings command in the Information menu from the Configuration menu type in wa Type HElp MAin to see all available c...

Page 438: ... occurs while attempting to access a memory location ERROR Error occurred reading from Stable Storage If a failure occurs while attempting to read from Stable Storage ERROR Error occurred writing to Stable Storage If a failure occurs while attempting to write to Stable Storage ERROR Error occurred reading from EEPROM If a failure occurs while attempting to read from EEPROM ERROR Error occurred wri...

Page 439: ...y information ERROR The stop boot flag is set can t leave the user interface to attempt to boot If the user is attempting to boot and the Stop Boot flag is set ERROR An error occurred accessing the chassis codes queue If a failure occurs while attempting to read from chassis codes queue Error Message Definition Description ...

Page 440: ...mum amount of memory is installed WARNING Setting DEFAULTS has failed The MFIOC chip failed Replace the system board WARNING Failed Remote Diagnose Register self test Processor failed Remote Diagnose Register test Replace Processor Memory card WARNING The Bus Adapter has failed The MFIOC chip failed Replace System Board WARNING The processor failed the multimedia instruction selftest Replace the P...

Page 441: ...A B 1 A B etc are of the same memory size WARNING Single Bit Error occurred during memory selftests Check PDT Run off line or on line memory diagnostics Replace SIMMs as necessary WARNING A processor has failed selftest and has been deconfigured Refer to the PR command in the INFORMATION menu for a list of deconfigured processors A Processor has failed the Floating Point Unit selftest Replace the ...

Page 442: ...configuring memory For more details use the MEMORY command in the INFORMATION menu WARNING The Bus Adapter has failed WARNING The EISA adapter has failed WARNING The Bus Converter has failed WARNING The Processor has failed selftest WARNING The Processor has failed selftest due to a co processor failure WARNING Not enough memory to boot to OS While the boot console handler is coming up if not enou...

Page 443: ...el 0 0 0x02f0 0x00007400 0x00 0x00 16 7 Built in Keyboard 1 3 0x02f0 0x00008400 0x00 0x00 16 8 Built in Mouse 2 0 0x02f0 0x00008400 0x00 0x00 20 Bus Adapter 5 0 0x0310 0x00008e00 0x00 0x00 20 2 RS232 Port 0 2 0x0310 0x00008c00 0x01 0x00 20 5 Bus Adapter 1 1 0x0310 0x00009000 0x00 0x00 Hot Swap module is present EISA Cards Path Type EISA ID 20 5 1 Single Ended SCSI card HWP0C80 20 5 2 PSI card HWP1...

Page 444: ...ying your current version of PDC and a PDC update procedure The topics described in this section are in the following order 1 Current version verification a With on line diagnostics b With boot console handler BCH 2 PDC distribution a HP Electronic SupportCenter HPESC access b Support Media 3 Creating a FIRMWARE PDC update tape a From HPESC b From the Support Media 4 PDC update procedure a Updatin...

Page 445: ...ompt enter cpumap 4 Note the PDC Firmware value 5 At the ENTER MAP prompt enter exit 6 At the DUI prompt enter exit Determine the Support Tools Manager version To determine the Support Tools Manager version proceed as follows For HP UX systems with 10 20 and later it is necessary to determine the Support Tools Manager Version which will in turn indicate which procedure to follow 1 Login as root 2 ...

Page 446: ...vious menu 15 Press f8 previous menu 16 Press f8 exit 17 Press f2 ok Procedure C For HP UX systems with 10 20 and later and Support Tools Manager version is A 08 00 or later 1 Press f2 ok 2 Move the cursor to CPU 3 Press f3 select 4 Press f4 menu bar on 5 Enter T to select Tool Menu 6 Enter I to select Information Mode 7 Enter R to Run After a few seconds the Information Tool Log for the CPU will ...

Page 447: ... to interrupt the booting process 3 The Main Menu is displayed A prompt will appear as MAIN MENU Enter command or menu 4 Enter the Information Menu by entering IN or in MAIN MENU Enter command in When the Information prompt is displayed enter FwrVersion FV or fv is the short form This displays the firmware version Information Menu Enter command fv FIRMWARE INFORMATION Firmware Version 1 00 5 Follo...

Page 448: ...cussed in this section File Naming Convention email Patch Access World Wide Web WWW access ftp access File Naming Convention The patch file which is a shar file uses the following naming convention for firmware update patch files PF_TPPPdddd where PF signifies firmware patches Patch Firmware T Firmware Category C CPU I I O card N Network card D Disk T Tape PPP Product Description dddd Datecode or ...

Page 449: ...d conditions and proceed to the registration page c Complete the registration information requested d Once the registration information has been successfully transmitted the User ID Assigned screen will appear Write down the User ID or print the screen for later reference e Click on Begin Using Patch Database Now to proceed to the Patch Database Main screen 4 Select the Firmware Patches option 5 S...

Page 450: ...system handle at the Please enter system handle prompt 4 Enter you assigned password at the Enter Password prompt 5 Select Patch support information from the Top Menu 6 Select retrieve patch file transfer login from the Patch Support Information Menu 7 Set the transfer method to ftp 8 Write down the patch file transfer login it will be used when accessing HP SupportLine via ftp 9 Exit HP SupportLi...

Page 451: ...text file provides specific instructions for that release of firmware The TPPPdddd frm file is the actual update image file 2 Verify the checksum of the TPPPddd frm file using the sum command as follows prompt sum TPPPdddd frm Results of the command should be equal to the sum field that is documented in the header of the text file 3 Use the dd command to copy the file TPPPdddd frm to tape as follo...

Page 452: ...ntains the firmware update tape you just created 4 Interact with IPL Y or N Respond with N A series of messages will be displayed No user intervention is required Proceed to step 5 5 A message will be displayed as follows Current version of FIRMWARE is x x New version of FIRMWARE to update to is 37 28 This process CANNOT be interrupted without CORRUPTING the ROM Continue y n Enter y CAUTION FROM T...

Page 453: ...the following message Process is starting autoboot process To discontinue press any key within 10 seconds Press any key within 10 seconds to interrupt the booting process 3 Boot from the Alternate boot path You must boot from the device that contains the firmware update tape you just created 4 Interact with IPL Y or N Respond with Y 5 At the ISL prompt enter the Offline Diagnostic Environment ODE ...

Page 454: ...e issued followed by Continue y n Enter y 10 After the tape has been read by the update program the update prmpt will return The update should take approximately 30 seconds Enter exit 11 The system will automatically reset and theboot process will begin Boot your system with your normal process ...

Page 455: ...d the SCSI bus is still active Figure C 1 is a view of the hot plug disk outside the computer cabinet The hotswap bay supports Fast Wide SCSI 2 disk modules Please see the appropriate peripheral entry in chapter 9 for information on the supported units Figure C 1 HotSwap Disk Bay NOTE In the first release of the system product removal and replacement of disk modules will only be supported on an in...

Page 456: ...s two interconnect cables up to five disk modules and a Fast Wide SCSI interface The mechanical chassis with backplane PCA is installed in the lower peripheral bay of the HP 9000 D Class Server A flat ribbon cable connects this module to the SCSI interface located in the GSC HP HSC EISA card area of the system The second cable is the HotSwap presence cable and it is attached between the backplane ...

Page 457: ...ignals include all of the standard Fast Wide differential SCSI signals power module address and miscellaneous signals The miscellaneous signals include the LED control signal motor synchronization pulse delay start signal remote start signal module detect and power valid line Miscellaneous Signal Description The display LED control lines consist of a color control green yellow and a remote input l...

Page 458: ...on the drive The current HP UNIX software does not support this feature therefore it is hard disabled at the HotSwap backplane The module detect lines are four connector pins of two different lengths All four pins are tied to circuit ground in the disk module The backplane can detect the presence or absence of the connections and cause SCSI resets when a disk module is removed or replaced The powe...

Page 459: ...Hot Plug Module Chassis Assembly The chassis assembly is common to both the D3xx standard system package and the D2xx optional add on product The HotSwap Backplanes cause the assembly to be unique to each system model Figure C 3 Module Chassis CONVERSION ...

Page 460: ...the model D3xx system The F W SCSI bus connects to the top edge of the backplane through a 68 pin connector It is then routed through the backplane to each of the 96 pin connectors and the permanently mounted passive terminators at the bottom The backplane also provides all module power a diagnostic LED for cable connectivity and a SCSI reset circuit to de glitch the hot plug events Figure C 4 Bac...

Page 461: ... the entire operation of removing a disk module or replacing it The duration of the reset will last from the time pins are detected going in or coming out of the backplane and will end approximately 10 ms after completion of the operation Model D3xx Model D2xx 5 Volts DC 5 Volts DC 12 Volts DC 12 Volts DC Terminator Power form Host Adapter Termintor Power from Host Adapter Module Presence Cable Mo...

Page 462: ...er 40 or 50 seconds dependent on the root address setting Spin delays are necessary for modules included in LVM mirroring The NON MIRRORED setting will allow the top root disk to begin spin up at power on The default setting is MIRRORED ROOT Reset Switch The second position is labeled RESET DISABLED RESET ENABLED This switch determines if the hot plug event reset circuitry is active or inactive Th...

Page 463: ...position is labeled ADDR 12 15 ADDR 8 11 The lower four module positions in a Model D3xx system will be either 12 13 14 15 or 8 9 10 11 In the Model D2xx system optional HotSwap module the second disk module position will be either 12 or 8 The default setting is ADDR 8 11 ...

Page 464: ...is problem two slow charge circuits are provided on the interface PCA in the module assembly These active circuits use a simple resistor capacitor delay in combination with power FETs to limit charge currents to a manageable level These slow charge circuits are used in combination with several large bulk storage capacitors on the backplane PCA to reduce power surge effects to insignificant levels ...

Page 465: ...10 01 Operating System will need to pick up two LVM patches to install on their system There will be two documents included with every Model D Class Enterprise server informing the customer of the patch and the manual procedure With 10 10 Operating System or later the LVM patches will be included in the OS ...

Page 466: ...nfiguration backup file This is done by default each time an LVM command changes the LVM configuration The default backup file s path is etc lvmconf base_vg_name conf 3 The replacement disk must be the same product ID as the replaced one NOTE HP often uses different manufacturers for disks having the same product number The hotswap manual procedure will not update the disk driver s internal inform...

Page 467: ... following messages will be printed one or more times WARNING VGDISPLAY WARNING COULDN T QUERY PHYSICAL VOLUME DEV DSK cXtXdX THE SPECIFIED PATH DOES NOT CORRESPOND TO PHYSICAL VOLUME ATTACHED TO THE VOLUME GROUP VGDISPLAY WARNING COULDN T QUERY ALL OF THE PHYSICAL VOLUMES If you see these messages the disk was defective at the time the volume group was activated Hot swapping a disk which was defe...

Page 468: ... Restore the LVM configuration headers onto the replaced disk from your backup of the LVM configuration vgcfgrestore n BB volume group name EB dev rdsk cXtXdX where X is the Logical unit number of the disk that has been replaced For our example vgcfgrestore n dev vg00 dev rdsk c2t4d0 Step 5 Attach the new disk to the active volume group with the vgchange command vgchange a y BB volume group name E...

Page 469: ...ginal copy of the data to the mirrored extents The logical volume s are still accessible to users applications during this command lvextend m 1 BB LV name EB dev dsk cXtXdX OR lvextend m 2 BB LV name EB dev dsk cXtXdX for 3 way mirroring For our example lvextend m 1 dev vg00 lvol4 dev dsk c2t4d0 lvextend m 1 dev vg00 lvol5 dev dsk c2t4d0 At this stage your system should be fully functioning ...

Page 470: ...kup of the LVM configuration vgcfgrestore n BB volume group name EB dev rdsk cXtXdX where X is the Logical unit number of the disk that has been replaced For our example vgcfgrestore n dev vg00 dev rdsk c2t4d0 Step 3 Attach the new disk to the active volume group with the vgchange command vgchange a y BB volume group name EB For our example vgchange a y dev vg00 Step 4 If this disk is not a mirror...

Page 471: ...s of the replaced disk This may take several minutes as it will have to copy all the data from the original copy of the data to the mirrored extents The logical volume s are still accessible to users applications during this command vgsync VG name For our example vgsync dev vg00 ...

Page 472: ...C 18 AppendixC HotSwap Disk Bay D Class Only ...

Search results

Summary of Contents for 9000 Series

Reviews:

Related manuals for 9000 Series

Brands by name

Popular brands

HP 9000 Series, Service Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for 9000 Series

Reviews:

Related manuals for 9000 Series

Brands by name

Popular brands