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Installing the System in a Rack 

HP StorageWorks Modular Smart Array 30 User Guide 

2-7 

  

HP CONFIDENTIAL 

Writer: Susan Caesar File Name: c-ch2 Installing the System in a Rack.doc 

Codename: NorthStar Part Number: 335900-002 Last Saved On: 10/2/03 3:49 PM 

Completing the Installation 

1. 

Reinstall the components in the system. For details, refer to Chapter 3. 

2. 

Connect cables from the VHDCI sockets on the I/O modules to the 
corresponding connectors on a controller system. If you need additional cables, 
order according to the information in the following table.  

 

Table 2-1:  Supported SCSI Cables  

Connector Type 

Length 

Part Number 

Standard Cables  

68-pin VHDCI 

3.0 m (10 ft) 

189505-B21 

68-pin Offset VHDCI 

3.7 m (12 ft) 

342175-B21 

Optional Cables 

 

 

68-pin VHDCI 

1.0 m (3.3 ft) 

2.0 m (6.6 ft) 

5.0 m (16 ft) 

168256-B21 

168257-B21 

116454-B21 

68-pin Offset VHDCI 

1.8 m (6 ft) 

7.3 m (24 ft) 

12 m (39 ft) 

341174-B21 

164604-B21 

150214-B21 

3. 

Connect the AC input sockets of each power supply unit to an AC power source. 

 

 

CAUTION:  The disk system does not have power switches. Be sure that the 
system is correctly configured before connecting the power cords. 

 

NOTE:  Having two power supply units eliminates the power supply unit as a single point 
of failure. This is the preferred, high-availability configuration. For complete power 
redundancy, each power supply unit should be connected to a separate AC power source. 

4. 

Confirm that the system components are all functioning normally by observing 
the condition of their status LEDs, as described in the next section. 

Summary of Contents for MSA 30

Page 1: ...HP StorageWorks Modular Smart Array 30 User Guide Formerly HP StorageWorks Model 4400 Family of Ultra320 SCSI Disk Enclosures November 2003 Second Edition Part Number 335900 002 ...

Page 2: ...rvices are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein HP StorageWorks Modular Smart Array 30 User Guide November 2003 Second Edition Part Number 335900 002 ...

Page 3: ...etting Help x Technical Support x HP Website x Authorized Reseller xi Reader s Comments xi Chapter 1 System and Components System 1 1 Ultra320 I O Module 1 3 Environmental Monitoring Unit 1 4 Disk Drive and Drive Blank 1 6 Power Supply and Blower Assembly 1 7 Chapter 2 Installing the System in a Rack Removing the System Components 2 1 Drive Blanks 2 1 Disk Drives 2 1 Power Supply Assembly 2 2 EMU ...

Page 4: ...3 2 Disk Drive or Drive Blank 3 2 Blower 3 4 Power Supply Unit 3 5 EMU 3 6 I O Module 3 7 Appendix A Regulatory Compliance Notices Federal Communications Commission Notice A 1 Class A Equipment A 2 Class B Equipment A 2 Declaration of Conformity for Products Marked with the FCC Logo United States Only A 3 Modifications A 3 Cables A 3 Canadian Notice Avis Canadien A 4 Class A Equipment A 4 Class B ...

Page 5: ...ndix B Electrostatic Discharge Preventing Electrostatic Damage B 1 Grounding Methods to Prevent Electrostatic Damage B 2 Appendix C Specifications Power Specifications C 1 Environmental Specifications C 2 Physical Specifications C 2 Appendix D SCSI Address Map Index ...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ... of computer equipment and trained in recognizing hazards in products with hazardous energy levels Important Safety Information Before installing this product read the Important Safety Information document included with the system Symbols on Equipment The following symbols may be placed on equipment to indicate the presence of potentially hazardous conditions WARNING This symbol in conjunction wit...

Page 8: ...of electric shock fire or damage to the equipment do not plug telephone or telecommunications connectors into this receptacle This symbol indicates the presence of a hot surface or hot component If this surface is contacted the potential for injury exists WARNING To reduce the risk of injury from a hot component allow the surface to cool before touching These symbols on power supplies or systems i...

Page 9: ...unstable if more than one component is extended for any reason Symbols in Text These symbols may be found in the text of this guide They have the following meanings WARNING Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions in the warning could result in bodily harm or loss of life CAUTION Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in ...

Page 10: ...nitored Outside North America call the nearest HP Technical Support Phone Center Telephone numbers for worldwide Technical Support Centers are listed on the HP website http www hp com Be sure to have the following information available before you call HP Technical support registration number if applicable Product serial number Product model name and number Applicable error messages Add on boards o...

Page 11: ...your nearest authorized reseller In the United States call 1 800 345 1518 In Canada call 1 800 263 5868 Elsewhere see the HP website for locations and telephone numbers Reader s Comments HP welcomes your comments on this guide Please send your comments and suggestions by e mail to ServerDocumentation hp com ...

Page 12: ...ray 30 User Guide 1 1 1 System and Components System Figure 1 1 System front view Item Description 1 Disk drive or drive blank in bay 1 shipped with drive blanks 2 Thumbscrews 3 System status LEDs 4 Disk drive or drive blank in bay 14 ...

Page 13: ...a3 and Ultra2 protocols IMPORTANT The system does not support single ended SE drives Installing an SE drive creates an error condition The system fault bus is supported by the HP StorageWorks HS series of array controllers Thus the controller in conjunction with the EMU can monitor the status of the system components primarily the power supply units and blowers and report any error conditions by c...

Page 14: ...shared between the two ports so up to seven devices can be connected to each bus in this case Each bus requires its own host controller The I O module has an internal sensor that provides protection from power surges If the current is too high power to the module is discontinued The module is then disabled until the sensor detects that the current has returned to normal NOTE The system must have b...

Page 15: ...n used with an HP StorageWorks HS type controller The EMU performs the following functions Assigns device SCSI addresses in conjunction with the I O module Monitors various temperatures relevant to optimum system operation If the internal system temperature reaches 45 C 113 F the EMU causes the amber System Fault LED to become illuminated If the ambient room temperature reaches 50 C 122 F and Insi...

Page 16: ...supports this function If the controller detects a device fault it can send a signal to the EMU to blink the specific device status LED rapidly If the user requests identification of a device the controller can cause the EMU to blink the status LED of the specific device slowly NOTE The system must have both an Ultra320 I O Module and an Ultra320 EMU for data transfer rates to achieve Ultra320 spe...

Page 17: ... blank Item Description 1 Ejector button purple 2 Release lever purple 3 Drive blank 4 Release latch If the current flowing through a drive is too high a sensor in the system backplane detects this situation and disconnects power to the drive The drive remains disabled until it is replaced or the overcurrent situation no longer exists ...

Page 18: ...ion against overloads short circuits and overheating The EMU monitors a signal sent from the temperature sensor in the power supply unit and regulates the speed of the blowers according to the value of this signal If the temperature exceeds a preset value the power supply unit is shut down If one power supply unit fails the remaining functional unit can provide enough DC power for a full system Ho...

Page 19: ...s shipping container Removing the System Components IMPORTANT The following abbreviated instructions are appropriate for removing the components from a system that is not being used To remove individual components from a working system refer to the complete instructions in a later chapter of this guide Drive Blanks Squeeze the release latches on the drive blank and hold them in while pulling the d...

Page 20: ... weight by removing the disk drives power supply units blowers EMU and I O module This procedure reduces the system weight to approximately 11 kg 24 lb Although a single person can lift this amount the empty system is still awkward to install because of its physical size IMPORTANT The following procedure describes installation in a square hole rack For information about installing the system in a ...

Page 21: ... the template in place Be sure that the template is horizontal b Mark the required location of the rails on the rack c Repeat this procedure to mark the back of the rack using the back of the template 2 Identify the left L and right R rack rails by markings stamped on the sheet metal WARNING Unless you are converting the rails for use in round hole racks do not remove the load bearing pins from th...

Page 22: ...s with the rack upright 4 Confirm that the rail pins extend through the U holes that were marked in step 1 If this is not the case repeat step 3 5 Extend the back end of the left rack rail toward the inside rear of the rack until the scissor type locking latch engages with the rack upright 6 Confirm that the rail pins extend through the U holes that were marked in step 1 If this is not the case re...

Page 23: ... Do not use the component handles to lift the system These handles are not designed to support the weight of the system WARNING If the system is being loaded into the rack above chest level use a third person to help align the system with the rails while the other two people support the system weight CAUTION To prevent damage to equipment keep the system horizontal when sliding it into or out of t...

Page 24: ...ide 9 Tighten the thumbscrews to secure the system to the rack 10 If moving the rack with the system installed use the shipping bracket to secure the system in the rack a Slide the shipping bracket forward until it engages with the system chassis b Tighten the shipping bracket screw ...

Page 25: ...DCI 1 0 m 3 3 ft 2 0 m 6 6 ft 5 0 m 16 ft 168256 B21 168257 B21 116454 B21 68 pin Offset VHDCI 1 8 m 6 ft 7 3 m 24 ft 12 m 39 ft 341174 B21 164604 B21 150214 B21 3 Connect the AC input sockets of each power supply unit to an AC power source CAUTION The disk system does not have power switches Be sure that the system is correctly configured before connecting the power cords NOTE Having two power su...

Page 26: ...f all the system components Figure 2 1 System LEDs Item Color Description Normal State 1 Green Status heartbeat Blinking 2 Green Power On 3 Amber Fault Off Power Supply Assembly LED The green LED on the power supply assembly is illuminated when both the power supply unit and the blower are operational If there is a fault in the power supply unit or blower this LED and the Power LED on the system a...

Page 27: ...odule display the status of the external SCSI bus terminators and the power connection Figure 2 2 Interpreting the dual port I O module LED display Item Function Indicated Normal State 1 5 1 V DC power is connected Blinking 2 SCSI bus A is active Blinking or On if very busy 3 SCSI bus B is active Blinking or On if very busy ...

Page 28: ... very busy 2 5 1 V DC power is connected On EMU LED Table 2 2 Interpreting the EMU Status LED Display Display Interpretation Single blink pattern one blink per second EMU operating normally Double blink pattern two blinks in one second then a 1 second gap SE disk drive inadvertently installed in system On continuously without blinking Internal EMU problem Off Either there is no system power or the...

Page 29: ... to identify a specific drive On an HS series controller only the Fault LED blinks when you send the Locate command The Activity LED is illuminated when the drive is active Depending on the host controller this LED can blink either by itself or in unison with the Online LED when there is SCSI bus activity The operation of the Online LED depends on the controller because some controllers cannot man...

Page 30: ...ending on the host controller the Fault LED blinks when the controller detects an error condition If the host controller can control the illumination status of the drive LEDs the display patterns for various conditions can be interpreted as shown in Tables 2 2 and 2 3 CAUTION Because some controllers cannot control all the drive LEDs you could misinterpret the display Refer to the controller docum...

Page 31: ...loss On Off Off The drive is being accessed but 1 it is not configured as part of an array 2 it is a replacement drive and rebuild has not yet started or 3 it is spinning up during the POST sequence Do not remove the drive Removing a drive could cause data loss Blinking Blinking Blinking Either 1 the drive is part of an array being selected by an array configuration utility or 2 Drive Identificati...

Page 32: ... Blower Disk drive Power supply unit These devices are hot pluggable You can replace these devices at any time even when the system power is on and data is being transferred They are distinguishable from non hot pluggable devices by means of a purple handle tab or release latch I O module SCSI cable These items are warm pluggable Before removing or installing these items you must first stop all da...

Page 33: ...pendix B Electrostatic Discharge 1 Remove the defective component from the system 2 Remove the replacement component from its static free container 3 Check the label on the replacement component to be sure that it is of the correct type 4 Align the replacement component with the system guide slots 5 Slide the replacement component into the system until it is against the backplane connector Be sure...

Page 34: ...prevent overheating install a disk drive or a drive blank into an empty bay as soon as possible after removing the drive Removing a Drive Blank Squeeze the release latches toward each other and hold them in while pulling the blank out of the system Removing a Disk Drive 1 Press the purple ejector button 2 Pivot the release lever to the fully open position 3 Pull the drive out by about 3 cm 1 in so...

Page 35: ...h the release lever in until it engages the ejector button 3 Observe the drive status LEDs to confirm that the replacement drive is functioning correctly Blower WARNING The blower blades rotate at a high speed and do not stop immediately when power is disconnected Allow enough time for the blades to stop rotating before removing the blower from the power supply unit 1 Remove the blower from the po...

Page 36: ... and that the blower LED is illuminated Power Supply Unit CAUTION To prevent the system from overheating and possibly shutting down while you remove a power supply unit install the replacement unit as soon as possible after removing the defective unit 1 Disconnect the AC power cord from the defective power supply unit 2 While lifting the latch 2 grasp the blower body 5 and pull the defective power...

Page 37: ...Connect the AC power cord 7 Confirm that The blower starts operating immediately The LED 3 is illuminated The blower on the other power supply unit is no longer operating at a high speed EMU CAUTION Removing the EMU causes a significant change in the airflow within the system To prevent the system from overheating replace the EMU as quickly as possible IMPORTANT Be sure that the replacement EMU is...

Page 38: ... many of the disk drives The device name could also change 1 Back up the system 2 Stop data transfers 3 If the controller does not support replacement of the I O module while power is being applied disconnect the AC power from the system 4 For a dual port I O module label the cables to identify them as bus A or bus B 5 Disconnect the SCSI cables from the I O module 6 Remove the I O module a Grasp ...

Page 39: ...Guide CAUTION To prevent damage to the cable connector do not use excessive force to tighten the thumbscrews on the connector 9 If power was disconnected in step 3 reconnect AC power to the system 10 Observe the I O module LEDs to confirm that the module is functioning properly ...

Page 40: ...their intended installation Class A devices are those that may reasonably be expected to be installed in a business or commercial environment Class B devices are those that may reasonably be expected to be installed in a residential environment for example personal computers The FCC requires devices in both classes to bear a label indicating the interference potential of the device as well as addi...

Page 41: ...ly with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However...

Page 42: ...Houston Texas 77269 2000 1 800 652 6672 For continuous quality improvement calls may be recorded or monitored For questions regarding this FCC declaration contact us by mail or telephone Hewlett Packard Company P O Box 692000 Mail Stop 510101 Houston Texas 77269 2000 1 281 514 3333 To identify this product refer to the part series or model number found on the product Modifications The FCC requires...

Page 43: ...Regulations Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada European Union Notice Products with the CE Marking comply with both the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC and the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC issued by the Commission of the European Community Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norm...

Page 44: ...Regulatory Compliance Notices HP StorageWorks Modular Smart Array 30 User Guide A 5 Japanese Notice ...

Page 45: ...Regulatory Compliance Notices A 6 HP StorageWorks Modular Smart Array 30 User Guide Korean Notice Class A Equipment Class B Equipment BSMI Notice ...

Page 46: ...xpectancy of the device To prevent electrostatic damage when setting up the system or handling parts Avoid hand contact by transporting and storing products in static safe containers Keep electrostatic sensitive parts in their containers until they arrive at static free workstations Place parts on a grounded surface before removing them from their containers Avoid touching pins leads or circuitry ...

Page 47: ...gohm 10 percent resistance in the ground cords To provide proper ground wear the strap snug tightly against the skin Use heel straps toe straps or boot straps at standing workstations Wear the straps on both feet when standing on conductive floors or dissipating floor mats Use conductive field service tools Use a portable field service kit with a folding static dissipating work mat If you do not h...

Page 48: ...ng Steady state maximum current 1 5 A at 240 V 3 6 A at 110 V DC Output Total Power 377 W Maximum 475 W 5 1 V initial voltage 5 15 V 5 10 to 5 20 V 5 1 V steady state current 20 0 A Maximum 28 0 A 12 1 V disks initial voltage 12 25 V 12 13 to 12 37 V 12 1 V disks steady state current 20 0 A Maximum 31 5 A 12 5 V blowers initial voltage 12 5 V 12 25 to 12 75 V 12 5 V blowers steady state current De...

Page 49: ...y noncondensing 40 to 60 with a step change of less than 10 10 to 80 Air quality Fewer than 500 000 particles 0 5 micron or larger per cubic foot approximately 17 700 per liter Heat dissipation 1600 BTU hr 470 W Physical Specifications Table C 3 System Specifications Dimensions Form International cm US in Weight Unpacked 50 5 x 44 8 x 13 1 19 9 x 17 6 x 5 2 11 kg 24 lb empty 31 kg 68 lb with compo...

Page 50: ...x 11 4 x 2 6 9 5 x 4 5 x 1 0 0 7 kg 1 5 lb In shipping carton 33 0 x 21 6 x 11 4 13 0 x 8 5 x 4 5 1 0 kg 2 3 lb EMU Unpacked 24 1 x 11 4 x 3 6 9 5 x 4 5 x 1 4 0 6 kg 1 3 lb In shipping carton 33 0 x 21 6 x 11 4 13 0 x 8 5 x 4 5 1 0 kg 2 3 lb I O Module Unpacked 24 1 x 11 4 x 4 1 9 5 x 4 5 x 1 6 0 6 kg 1 3 lb In shipping carton 33 0 x 21 6 x 11 4 13 0 x 8 5 x 4 5 1 0 kg 2 3 lb Power Supply Unit wit...

Page 51: ... refer to the controller documentation If the controller does not support a particular SCSI ID install only a drive blank in the corresponding bay Installing a disk drive in this case causes an address conflict Table D 1 SCSI ID Maps Bay Number SCSI ID Formula Single Port Module 1 6 0 5 bay number 1 7 14 8 15 bay number 1 Dual Port Module 1 6 Bus A ID 0 5 bay number 1 7 Bus A ID 8 8 13 Bus B ID 0 ...

Page 52: ...onents replacement procedures 3 1 specifications of C 3 D DC output specifications C 1 Declaration of Conformity A 3 dimensions of components C 3 of system C 2 disk drive description of 1 6 replacing 3 2 specifications of C 3 status LEDs interpreting 2 13 drive blank description of 1 6 replacing 3 2 E electrostatic damage preventing B 1 EMU environmental monitoring unit description of 1 4 location...

Page 53: ... replacement components ordering 3 1 S SCSI address conflict cause of D 1 SCSI cables part numbers for 2 7 SCSI ID map D 1 SCSI protocols supported 1 2 shipping bracket location and use of 2 6 status LEDs interpreting 2 8 storing the system C 2 supported cable types 2 7 supported SCSI protocols 1 2 symbols in text ix system dimensions of C 2 installing 2 1 mounting in a rack 2 2 moving while in ra...

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