Phase
#
Checkpoints
on
Operator
Panel
or
HMC
Time
in
Phase
(minutes)
Major
Contributors
to
Time
in
Phase
Checkpoints
enable
users
and
service
personnel
to
know
what
the
server
is
doing,
with
some
detail,
as
it
initializes.
These
checkpoints
are
not
intended
to
be
error
indicators,
but
in
some
cases
a
server
could
hang
at
one
of
the
checkpoints
without
displaying
an
8-character
error
code.
It
is
for
these
hang
conditions,
only,
that
any
action
should
be
taken
with
respect
to
checkpoints.
The
most
appropriate
action
is
included
with
each
checkpoint.
Before
taking
actions
listed
with
a
checkpoint,
check
for
additional
symptoms
in
the
service
processor
error
log.
See
the
“System
Information
Menu”
on
page
238
for
information
on
how
to
access
the
service
processor
error
log.
Notes:
1.
Go
to
“MAP
1548:
Processor
Subsystem
Problem
Isolation”
on
page
113
for
any
of
the
following
checkpoint
hang
conditions:
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
8xxx-E4FF,
E5Ex,
or
E700-EFFF
that
is
not
listed
in
the
checkpoint
tables.
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
8xxx-E4FF,
E5Ex,
or
E700-EFFF
that
is
listed
in
the
checkpoint
tables
but
does
not
contain
a
repair
action
or
FRU
listing.
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
8xxx-E4FF,
E5Ex,
or
E700-EFFF,
in
which
all
of
the
FRUs
listed
have
been
replaced
or
service
actions
have
been
performed
and
the
problem
has
not
been
corrected.
2.
Go
to
“MAP
1548:
Processor
Subsystem
Problem
Isolation”
on
page
113
for
any
of
the
following
checkpoint
hang
conditions:
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
E500
through
E6FF
(except
E5Ex
-
see
note
1
above)
that
is
not
listed
in
the
checkpoint
tables.
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
E500
through
E6FF
(except
E5Ex
-
see
note
1
above)
that
is
listed
in
the
checkpoint
tables
but
does
not
contain
a
repair
action
or
FRU
listing.
v
A
four-digit
code
in
the
range
of
E500
through
E6FF
(except
E5Ex
-
see
note
1
above),
in
which
all
of
the
FRUs
listed
have
been
replaced
or
service
actions
have
been
performed
and
the
problem
has
not
been
corrected.
Checkpoints
listed
in
the
following
tables
are
in
the
format
8xxx,
9xxx,
Axxx,
Bxxx,
or
Exxx,
where
x
is
any
hexadecimal
digit
from
1-9
or
A-F.
If
your
system
hangs
with
a
checkpoint
displayed
that
begins
with
anything
other
than
8,
9,
A,
B,
or
E,
go
to
the
RS/6000
Eserver
pSeries
Diagnostic
Information
for
Multiple
Bus
Systems
.
Use
the
following
table
to
determine
where
to
find
the
checkpoint.
Symptom
Action
You
have
a
code
that
is
of
the
form
8xxx,
9xxx,
Axxx,
or
Bxxx.
Go
to
“Service
Processor
Checkpoints”
on
page
133.
You
have
a
code
of
the
form
Exxx.
Go
to
“Firmware
Checkpoints”
on
page
140.
You
have
a
four-character
code
that
is
not
of
the
form
8xxx,
9xxx,
Axxx,
Bxxx,
or
Exxx.
Refer
to
the
RS/6000
Eserver
pSeries
Diagnostic
Information
for
Multiple
Bus
Systems
manual.
132
Eserver
pSeries
615
Service
Guide
Summary of Contents for P 615 series
Page 1: ...pSeries 615 Service Guide SA38 0630 02 ERserver...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...pSeries 615 Service Guide SA38 0630 02 ERserver...
Page 12: ...x EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 16: ...xiv EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 18: ...xvi EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 58: ...38 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 72: ...52 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 150: ...130 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 178: ...158 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 284: ...264 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 384: ...364 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 388: ...Model 6C3Parts 5 5 7 6 6 2 3 1 4 368 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 394: ...374 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 418: ...398 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 422: ...402 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 438: ...418 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 448: ...428 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 452: ...432 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide...
Page 489: ......
Page 490: ...Printed in U S A October 2003 SA38 0630 02...
Page 491: ...Spine information pSeries 615 EserverpSeries 615 Service Guide SA38 0630 02...
