background image

estimated

 

through

 

extrapolation.

 

Actual

 

results

 

may

 

vary.

 

Users

 

of

 

this

 

document

 

should

 

verify

 

the

 

applicable

 

data

 

for

 

their

 

specific

 

environment.

 

Information

 

concerning

 

non-IBM

 

products

 

was

 

obtained

 

from

 

the

 

suppliers

 

of

 

those

 

products,

 

their

 

published

 

announcements

 

or

 

other

 

publicly

 

available

 

sources.

 

IBM

 

has

 

not

 

tested

 

those

 

products

 

and

 

cannot

 

confirm

 

the

 

accuracy

 

of

 

performance,

 

compatibility

 

or

 

any

 

other

 

claims

 

related

 

to

 

non-IBM

 

products.

 

Questions

 

on

 

the

 

capabilities

 

of

 

non-IBM

 

products

 

should

 

be

 

addressed

 

to

 

the

 

suppliers

 

of

 

those

 

products.

 

If

 

you

 

are

 

viewing

 

this

 

information

 

in

 

softcopy,

 

the

 

photographs

 

and

 

color

 

illustrations

 

may

 

not

 

appear.

 

Trademarks

 

IBM

®

,

 

the

 

IBM

 

logo,

 

and

 

ibm.com

 

are

 

trademarks

 

or

 

registered

 

trademarks

 

of

 

International

 

Business

 

Machines

 

Corporation

 

in

 

the

 

United

 

States,

 

other

 

countries,

 

or

 

both.

 

A

 

complete

 

and

 

current

 

list

 

of

 

other

 

IBM

 

trademarks

 

is

 

available

 

on

 

the

 

Web

 

at

 

http://www.ibm.com/legal/copytrade.shtml

 

All

 

other

 

brands

 

or

 

products

 

are

 

trademarks

 

or

 

registered

 

trademarks

 

of

 

their

 

respective

 

holders

 

and

 

should

 

be

 

treated

 

as

 

such.

 

Other

 

company,

 

product,

 

or

 

service

 

names

 

may

 

be

 

trademarks

 

or

 

service

 

marks

 

of

 

others.

 

IBM’s

 

Commitment

 

to

 

the

 

Environment

 

IBM

 

has

 

been

 

committed

 

to

 

protecting

 

the

 

environment

 

for

 

more

 

than

 

three

 

decades.

 

The

 

company’s

 

first

 

formal

 

environmental

 

and

 

energy

 

conservation

 

corporate

 

policies

 

date

 

back

 

to

 

1971

 

and

 

programs

 

supporting

 

them

 

have

 

been

 

embedded

 

within

 

IBM’s

 

global

 

environmental

 

management

 

system

 

since

 

that

 

time.

 

The

 

policy

 

has

 

been

 

a

 

cornerstone

 

of

 

IBM’s

 

energy

 

management

 

and

 

climate

 

protection

 

programs.

 

Highlights

 

of

 

Accomplishments

 

v

   

Between

 

1990

 

and

 

2007,

 

IBM’s

 

energy

 

conservation

 

efforts

 

avoided

 

more

 

than

 

3.2

 

million

 

metric

 

tons

 

of

 

CO2

 

emissions

 

through

 

conserving

 

4.6

 

billion

 

kilowatt

 

hours

 

of

 

electricity

 

and

 

the

 

use

 

of

 

3.6

 

million

 

MMBTUS

 

of

 

fuel

 

These

 

totals

 

are

 

calculated

 

by

 

adding

 

the

 

annual

 

energy

 

conservation

 

savings

 

reported

 

by

 

IBM.

 

v

   

First

 

in

 

our

 

industry

 

to

 

set

 

a

 

specific

 

PFC

 

emissions

 

reduction

 

goal

 

(1998).

 

From

 

2000

 

to

 

2006,

 

IBM

 

reduced

 

the

 

PFC

 

emissions

 

from

 

its

 

semiconductor

 

manufacturing

 

processes

 

by

 

55%.

 

v

   

IBM

 

exceeded

 

its

 

the

 

World

 

Wildlife

 

Fund

 

/

 

Center

 

for

 

Energy

 

and

 

Climate

 

Solutions

 

Climate

 

Savers

 

commitment

 

by

 

achieving

 

an

 

average

 

annual

 

reduction

 

or

 

avoidance

 

of

 

5.7%

 

in

 

CO2

 

emissions

 

between

 

1998

 

and

 

2004.

 

v

   

IBM

 

exceeded

 

its

 

Climate

 

Leaders

 

goals

 

at

 

year-end

 

2005,

 

achieving

 

an

 

annual

 

average

 

reduction

 

or

 

avoidance

 

of

 

6.2%

 

in

 

CO2

 

emissions

 

from

 

2000

 

to

 

2005

 

and

 

an

 

absolute

 

reduction

 

in

 

PFC

 

emissions

 

of

 

over

 

50%

 

over

 

the

 

same

 

time

 

period.

 

v

   

Annual

 

corporate

 

environmental

 

reports

 

released

 

every

 

year

 

since

 

1990.

 

v

   

U.S.

 

Dept.

 

of

 

Energy’s

 

Voluntary

 

Greenhouse

 

Gas

 

Emissions

 

Reporting

 

for

 

13

 

years

 

(since

 

inception)

 

v

   

Reported

 

to

 

the

 

Carbon

 

Disclosure

 

Project

 

for

 

5

 

years

 

(since

 

inception)

 

 

53

 

IBM

 

System

 

Storage:

 

DCS9900

 

1269-3S2

 

Storage

 

Expansion

 

Unit

 

Installation,

 

Service,

 

and

 

User

 

Guide

Summary of Contents for 1269-3S2

Page 1: ...IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide GA32 0613 00...

Page 2: ...warranties in certain transactions therefore this statement may not apply to you Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality No part of this docum...

Page 3: ...ES Support 12 2 Getting Started 13 2 1 Planning Your Installation 13 2 1 1 Enclosure Drive Bay Numbering Convention 14 2 2 Enclosure Installation Procedures 14 2 2 1 Pre Requisites 14 2 2 2 Chassis In...

Page 4: ...dule 35 4 3 2 Ops Panel 36 4 3 3 EBOD Module 37 4 4 Troubleshooting 37 4 4 1 System Faults 37 4 4 2 Power Supply Cooling Faults 38 4 4 3 Thermal Control 38 4 4 4 Thermal Alarm 39 4 4 5 Thermal Shutdow...

Page 5: ...about where to go for additional information about IBM and IBM products what to do if you experience a problem with your IBM System Storage DCS9900 product and whom to call for service if it is necess...

Page 6: ...If for some reason this is not possible at the time of delivery you must make arrangements to have professional movers or riggers return to finish the transportation at a later date Only professional...

Page 7: ...e vii Figure P 2 2 Man Lift Safety Label Do not try to lift the enclosure by the handles on the PSU Cooling module The handles are not designed to support the weight of the populated enclosure Figure...

Page 8: ...mply with applicable safety emission and thermal requirements keep all enclosure covers securely fitted and keep all bays fitted with plug in modules Enclosures must be only operated from a power supp...

Page 9: ...e AC sources disconnect all supply power for complete isolation Provide a safe electrical earth ground connection for the power cord Check the grounding of the enclosure before applying power Provide...

Page 10: ...Hazardous Voltage Do not remove covers from the Power Supply Unit PSU Danger of electric shock inside Return the damaged PSU to your supplier for repair Operation of the product with ANY modules MISSI...

Page 11: ...825 1 Important Observe all applicable safety precautions for example weight restrictions handling batteries and lasers etc detailed in the preceding paragraphs when dismantling and disposing of this...

Page 12: ...nce Statement This Class A digital product complies with Canadian ICES 003 Avis de conformit la r glementation d Industrie Canada Cet appareil num rique de la classe A est conform la norme NMB 003 du...

Page 13: ...dert bzw wenn Erweiterungskomponenten von Fremdherstellern ohne Empfehlung der IBM gesteckt eingebaut werden EN 55022 Klasse A Ger te m ssen mit folgendem Warnhinweis versehen werden Warnung Dieses is...

Page 14: ...00 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide Taiwan Class A Warning Statement Japan VCCI Class A ITE Electronic Emission Statement Korean Class A Electronic Emission Statemen...

Page 15: ...r of units installed in the rack Consideration of the electrical power consumption rating shown on the nameplate should be used when addressing these concerns The electrical distribution system must p...

Page 16: ...ower failure and data loss If you remove any drive module you may lose data If you remove a drive module replace it immediately Replace it with a drive module of the same type and capacity Do not aban...

Page 17: ...Unit The IBM System Storage DCS9900 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit is based on an enclosure system incorporating 16 drive bays designed to support SAS disk drives The subsystem utilizes Low Profile 1 inc...

Page 18: ...Panel mounted at the rear The chassis assembly contains 16 drive bays at the front each of which accommodates a plug in drive carrier module The 16 drive bays are arranged in 4 rows of 4 drives At the...

Page 19: ...nges are nominally 115V or 230V AC selected automatically Four LEDs mounted on the front panel of the Power Supply Cooling module Figure 1 3 indicate the status of the PSU and the fans 1 3 1 1 Multipl...

Page 20: ...he enclosure with a micro controller which is used to monitor and control all elements of the enclosure 1 3 2 1 Ops Panel Indicators and Switches The Ops Panel includes Light Emitting Diodes LEDs whic...

Page 21: ...Expansion Units utilizing SAS interconnections with the host computer system Figure 1 6 Processors housed on the EBOD modules provide enclosure management and interface to devices on the Backplane PSU...

Page 22: ...he drive backplane connector an anti tamper lock operated by a torx socket type key 1 3 4 1 Drive Status Indicators Each drive carrier incorporates two indicators an upper Green and lower Amber In nor...

Page 23: ...unctional modules have associated status LEDs The Ops Panel shows a consolidated status for all modules LEDs show constant green for good or positive indication Constant Amber LEDs indicate there is a...

Page 24: ...epth from flange to maximum extremity of enclosure rear hold down 21 8 563 Depth from flange to furthest extremity at front of unit 0 6 15 Depth overall 22 4 568 Maximum Configuration Rack mount 35kg...

Page 25: ...afety approvals acceptable in that country 120 3 48 414 132 3 15 411 180 2 37 416 200 2 14 414 240 1 82 412 254 1 74 411 Table 1 2 AC Power Input V Current A Power W Input V Current A Power W Safety C...

Page 26: ...al Derating Derate ambient temperature by 1 degree C for every 1000 feet 304 8 meters increase above sea level Altitude Non Operational 305 to 12 192m 1000 to 40 000ft Shock Operational Vertical axis...

Page 27: ...imensions internal 103mm x 267mm 4 inches x 10 5 inches component board area 103mm x 240mm 4 inches x 9 5 inches Mounting rear single bays 3 and or 4 Figure 1 2 Connectors Host Port 1 x SFF8470 connec...

Page 28: ...and User Guide 12 1 5 10 Software Enclosure Services SES Support The enclosure has a sophisticated self monitoring and reporting function which conforms to ANSI SES specifications This reports on such...

Page 29: ...g in modules are shown in Figure 2 1 Please refer to sections 2 4 2 6 for details of EBOD module configurations and installation Caution Dummy Carriers MUST be fitted to ALL unused bays There will be...

Page 30: ...critical co requisite requirements and good handling practices which we encourage you to follow so as to ensure that a successful installation is achieved in the easiest manner Warning Ensure that you...

Page 31: ...rear of the enclosure in positions 1 and 5 Warning Do not remove covers from the PSU Cooling module Danger of electric shock inside Return the PSU to your supplier for repair 2 3 1 Parts Check List 2...

Page 32: ...nt install both PSU Cooling modules in an upside down orientation 3 Cam the module home by manually closing the PSU handle Figure 2 4 A click should be heard as the handle latches engage 4 Connect the...

Page 33: ...nsion Unit is achieved by connecting additional EBOD Expanded Bunch of Disks enclosures to the Expansion ports of the EBOD Modules Multiple enclosures are connected together by using SAS compliant cab...

Page 34: ...IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide 18 Figure 2 5 DCS9900 to 10 Enclosures 1 x 16 Configuration...

Page 35: ...Getting Started 19 Figure 2 6 DCS9900 to 10 Enclosures 1 x 16 Configuration Singlet View...

Page 36: ...IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide 20 Figure 2 7 Daisy Chain 1 x 16 Configuration...

Page 37: ...ESSENTIAL that all apertures are filled before operating the unit Dummy Carriers are available for this purpose 2 6 1 Parts Check List 2 EBOD Modules 2 6 2 Installation Procedure Check for damage espe...

Page 38: ...DCS9900 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Please refer to Section 2 1 for information on your overall system configurations When planning your system configuration please remember that all IBM System Storage...

Page 39: ...rive A8 Drive A12 Drive A16 Drive B1 Drive B5 Drive B9 Drive B13 Channel B Drive B2 Drive B6 Drive B10 Drive B14 Drive B3 Drive B7 Drive B11 Drive B15 Drive B4 Drive B8 Drive B12 Drive B16 Drive C1 Dr...

Page 40: ...ve G3 Drive G7 Drive G11 Drive G15 Drive G4 Drive G8 Drive G12 Drive G16 Drive H1 Drive H5 Drive H9 Drive H13 Channel H Drive H2 Drive H6 Drive H10 Drive H14 Drive H3 Drive H7 Drive H11 Drive H15 Driv...

Page 41: ...3 Slide the carrier gently all the way into the enclosure until it is stopped by the camming lever on the right of the carrier Figure 2 12 4 Cam the carrier home the camming foot on the base of the ca...

Page 42: ...IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide 26 Figure 2 12 Installing a Drive Carrier Module 2 Figure 2 13 Installing an Drive Carrier Module 3...

Page 43: ...tivating the Locks 1 Carefully insert the lock key provided into the cutout in the handle 2 Insert the key into its socket 3 Rotate the key in a clockwise direction until the indicator is visible in t...

Page 44: ...ns must always be disconnected prior to removal of the Power Supply Cooling module from the enclosure 2 9 Grounding Checks Important The following information is applicable to AC power sources only Th...

Page 45: ...he procedure below to Power On the enclosure 1 Apply AC power to the enclosure Turn the Power Supply modules to ON 2 On the Ops Panel the Audible Alarm beeps once all LEDs flash for 7 seconds then the...

Page 46: ...luminated constant GREEN If a problem is detected the color of the relevant LED will change to AMBER Please refer to Table 4 1 for further information Figure 3 1 PSU LEDs 3 2 2 Ops Panel Switches The...

Page 47: ...eady On On On Single beep then double beep Ops panel power on 5s test state On On Off PSU LEDs or Fan LEDs intermittent audible alarm Any PSU fault or Fan fault On On Flash intermittent audible alarm...

Page 48: ...ing operation an error condition is created 3 3 Disk Drive LEDs Each drive carrier incorporates two indicators an upper GREEN and lower AMBER In normal operation the Green LED will be ON and will flic...

Page 49: ...closure The sensors for power and cooling conditions are housed within the Power Supply Cooling modules There is independent monitoring for each unit If a fault is indicated on the Ops Panel please re...

Page 50: ...onfiguration switches on the Ops Panel are set correctly Switches 9 and 10 should be ON Switches 11 and 12 should be OFF 4 2 Audible Alarm The Ops Panel also includes an Audible Alarm which indicates...

Page 51: ...ure 4 1 Under Normal conditions the LEDs should all be illuminated constant GREEN If a problem is detected the color of the relevant LED will change to AMBER Figure 4 1 AC PSU LEDs Table 4 1 AC PSU Co...

Page 52: ...ted LEDs or Alarms State Description On Off Off Power On enclosure ready On On On Single beep then double beep Ops panel power on 5s test state On On Off PSU LEDs or Fan LEDs intermittent audible alar...

Page 53: ...Green Flashing Red Fault Good POST Symptom Cause Action 1 The FAULT LED will illuminate AMBER on the EBOD Module 2 Audible Alarm sounding Theprocessorhas detected an internal fault for example failur...

Page 54: ...if problem persists replace Power Supply Cooling Module 4 Reduce the ambient temperature Symptom Cause Action If the ambient air is cool below 25 C and the fans are observed to increase in speed then...

Page 55: ...d 1 Check local ambient environment temperature is below the upper 40 C specification 2 Check the installation for any airflow restrictions at either the front or rear of the enclosure A minimum gap o...

Page 56: ...n in order to protect itself and the disk drives from damage OR All fans have failed OR Only 1 fan operating and the internal temperature is 40 C or above 1 Check for airflow restrictions 2 Check Powe...

Page 57: ...ly If the subsystem is used with modules or module blanks missing for more than a few minutes the Enclosure can overheat causing power failure and data loss Such use will invalidate the warranty Repla...

Page 58: ...s and components Avoid contact with backplane components and module connectors etc 4 8 1 PSU Cooling Modules Warning Do not remove covers from the PSU Cooling module Danger of electric shock inside Re...

Page 59: ...dules in an upside down orientation 3 Cam the module home by manually closing the PSU handle Figure 4 3 A click should be heard as the handle latches engage Figure 4 3 4 Connect the power supply cord...

Page 60: ...D Module Warning Do not remove this module unless a replacement can be immediately added The system must not be run without all units in place 1 Using two hands grasp each latch between the thumb and...

Page 61: ...pen position slide the EBOD module into the enclosure until the latch engages automatically 2 Cam the module home by manually closing the latches Figure 4 7 3 A click should be heard as the latch enga...

Page 62: ...r handle by pressing the latch in the handle towards the right Note The anti tamper lock must be OFF 2 Gently withdraw the drive carrier module approximately 1 inch 25mm and wait 30 seconds 3 Withdraw...

Page 63: ...Ra ck Ins t al la t io n IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide 47 A 1269 3S2 19 Rack Installation Instructions See details on next page...

Page 64: ...48 IBM System Storage DCS9900 1269 3S2 Storage Expansion Unit Installation Service and User Guide Ra ck I n st a ll at io n I n st ru ct io n s Step 4 Details...

Page 65: ...lane 2 5 14 42 46 backplane 6 bay 1 2 3 5 6 7 11 13 27 29 c Chassis viii 2 chassis 2 7 13 Chassis Installation 15 Connecting Multiple Enclosures 17 d Dealing with Hardware Faults 41 Disk 32 disk drive...

Page 66: ...30 Enclosure ID switch 4 Enclosure Installation Procedures 14 Enclosure Services Processor 33 Enclosure System Interface Operators Panel 4 Engaging the Anti tamper Locks 27 ESD precautions 14 42 46 E...

Page 67: ...er Supply Cooling ix 2 3 13 15 29 33 37 38 40 42 43 Power Supply Cooling Module 42 Power Supply Cooling Module LEDs 30 39 PSU Good LED 28 PSU LEDs 30 35 r Rack mounting 2 Removing an AC PSU Cooling Mo...

Page 68: ...ICATION AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF NON INFRINGEMENT MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE Some st...

Page 69: ...rate policies date back to 1971 and programs supporting them have been embedded within IBM s global environmental management system since that time The policy has been a cornerstone of IBM s energy ma...

Page 70: ...n help provide you with additional information that matches your needs Additional Weblinks Corporate Energy and Climate Brochure http www ibm com ibm environment climate climatebroch_nov2007 pdf IBM P...

Page 71: ...th the WEEE marking per Annex IV of the WEEE Directive as shown above must not dispose of end of life EEE as unsorted municipal waste but use the collection framework available to customers for the re...

Page 72: ...nion This label is applied to various batteries to indicate that the battery is not to be thrown away but rather reclaimed upon end of life per this Directive Les batteries ou emballages pour batterie...

Page 73: ...s and power cells includes the cost of the environmental management of their waste Este aviso se proporciona de conformidad con adem s de otros requisitos el Real Decreto espa ol 106 2008 El precio de...

Page 74: ...information about products and prices please contact your IBM branch office your IBM business partner or your authorized remarketer When you send comments to IBM you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to...

Page 75: ...Development Dept GZW 9000 South Rita Road Tuscon AZ U S A 85744 0001 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...

Page 76: ......

Page 77: ...Printed in USA GA32 0613 00...

Reviews: