IBM Power System 8001-12C Manual Download Page 22 | Manualshive

Page: 22 / 130

background image

If

Then

Yes:

Continue with the next step.

No:

This ends the procedure.

4.

Complete the following actions, one at a time, until the problem is resolved:

a.

Disconnect the power cords from the system for 30 seconds. Reconnect the power cords, wait 5
minutes, and then go to step 3 on page 5.

b.

Update the PNOR firmware. For instructions, see Getting fixes.

c.

Replace the system backplane.

v

If your system is an 8001-12C or 8005-12N, go to “8001-12C or 8005-12N locations” on page 73
to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure.

v

If your system is an 8001-22C or 8005-22N, go to “8001-22C or 8005-22N locations” on page 87
to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure.

This ends the procedure.

Resolving a VGA monitor problem

Learn how to identify the service action that is needed to resolve a video graphics array (VGA) monitor
problem.

1.

Is the system powered on and is the VGA monitor connected to the VGA display port, but no video is
displayed?

If

Then

Yes:

Continue with the next step.

No:

This ends the procedure.

2.

Complete the following steps, one at a time until the problem is resolved:

a.

Ensure that the VGA cable is properly seated to the server port and to the monitor port.

b.

Verify that your monitor and your VGA cable are working properly by testing them on a system
that is known to be working properly. If the monitor or the VGA cable does not work properly,
replace it.

c.

Verify that the system is powered on by activating a serial over LAN (SOL) session through the
baseboard management controller (BMC). If the system is not active, go to “Resolving a system
firmware boot failure” on page 5.

d.

Replace the system backplane.

v

If your system is an 8001-12C or 8005-12N, go to “8001-12C or 8005-12N locations” on page 73
to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure.

v

If your system is an 8001-22C or 8005-22N, go to “8001-22C or 8005-22N locations” on page 87
to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure.

This ends the procedure.

6

Problem analysis, system parts, and locations for the 8001-12C, 8001-22C, 8005-12N, and 8005-22N

«
...
20
21
22
23
24
...
»

Summary of Contents for Power System 8001-12C

Page 1: ...Power Systems Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N IBM...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...Power Systems Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N IBM...

Page 4: ...Notices manual G229 9054 and the IBM Environmental Notices and User Guide Z125 5823 This edition applies to IBM Power Systems servers that contain the POWER8 processor and to all associated models Cop...

Page 5: ...g a service action by using sensor and event information 27 Identifying a service action by using sensor and event information for the 8001 12C and 8005 12N 27 Identifying a service action by using se...

Page 6: ...BM Power Systems servers 102 Privacy policy considerations 103 Trademarks 104 Electronic emission notices 104 Class A Notices 104 Class B Notices 108 Terms and conditions 111 iv Problem analysis syste...

Page 7: ...tional copies of safety information documentation can be obtained by calling the IBM Hotline at 1 800 300 8751 German safety information Das Produkt ist nicht f r den Einsatz an Bildschirmarbeitspl tz...

Page 8: ...everything unless instructed otherwise 2 For AC power remove the power cords from the outlets 3 For racks with a DC power distribution panel PDP turn off the circuit breakers located in the PDP and re...

Page 9: ...mperatures will exceed the manufacturer s recommended ambient temperature for all your rack mounted devices v Do not install a unit in a rack where the air flow is compromised Ensure that air flow is...

Page 10: ...rds v Verify that the route that you choose can support the weight of the loaded rack cabinet Refer to the documentation that comes with your rack cabinet for the weight of a loaded rack cabinet v Ver...

Page 11: ...DANGER Rack mounted devices are not to be used as shelves or work spaces L002 L003 1 2 or 1 2 or 1 2 3 4 or Safety notices ix...

Page 12: ...multiple AC power cords or multiple DC power cables To remove all hazardous voltages disconnect all power cords and power cables L003 L007 CAUTION A hot surface nearby L007 L008 x Problem analysis sy...

Page 13: ...tacle Although shining light into one end and looking into the other end of a disconnected optical fiber to verify the continuity of optic fibers many not injure the eye this procedure is potentially...

Page 14: ...Do not use on uneven surface incline or decline major ramps v Do not stack loads v Do not operate while under the influence of drugs or alcohol v Do not support ladder against LIFT TOOL v Tipping haza...

Page 15: ...ing interfaces only Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR 1089 CORE and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling The addition of primary protectors is not sufficient protection to connect th...

Page 16: ...xiv Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N...

Page 17: ...but was not able to boot to the Petitboot menu Go to Resolving a system firmware boot failure on page 5 A video graphics array VGA monitor problem occurred the system started but no video is displaye...

Page 18: ...nds the procedure Resolving a BMC access problem Learn how to identify the service action that is needed to resolve a baseboard management controller BMC access problem 1 Ensure that the BMC password...

Page 19: ...persists go to step 12 on page 4 No Continue with the next step 6 Complete the following steps a Connect a VGA monitor to the system b Press the power button to power on the system c Boot the system...

Page 20: ...ress Enter d To update the BMC firmware type the following command and press Enter pUpdate f bmc bin i bt where bmc bin is the name of the BMC image file e Allow at least 2 minutes for the BMC to rebo...

Page 21: ...ontroller BMC respond to commands and are you able to access the BMC web interface Note To determine whether the BMC responds to commands run the following ipmitool command ipmitool I lanplus U userna...

Page 22: ...but no video is displayed If Then Yes Continue with the next step No This ends the procedure 2 Complete the following steps one at a time until the problem is resolved a Ensure that the VGA cable is p...

Page 23: ...73 to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure v If your system is an 8001 22C or 8005 22N go to 8001 22C or 8005 22N locations on page 87 to identify the physical loc...

Page 24: ...N go to 8001 12C or 8005 12N locations on page 73 to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure v If your system is an 8001 22C or 8005 22N go to 8001 22C or 8005 22N loc...

Page 25: ...VMe PCIe host bus adapter HBA If the drive is connected directly to the system backplane ensure that the mini SAS cable and SATA cables are properly seated in the disk drive backplane and system backp...

Page 26: ...ommand ipmitool sel get SEL record ID v To display SEL details remotely over the LAN enter the following command ipmitool I lanplus U username P password H BMC IP address or BMC hostname sel get SEL r...

Page 27: ...oot user b At the command prompt type dmesg and press Enter 2 Scan the operating system logs for the first occurrence of keywords such as fail failure or failed When you find a keyword that accompanie...

Page 28: ...8001 22C or 8005 22N go to 8001 22C or 8005 22N locations on page 87 to identify the physical location and the removal and replacement procedure No Go to Collecting diagnostic data on page 71 Then go...

Page 29: ...ives are not recognized 1 If more than one drive is not recognized verify that the cables are properly attached to the RAID card 2 Verify that the drive or drives are fully seated in the system 3 Veri...

Page 30: ...ermine whether the failing adapter is functioning properly again If the network adapter is functioning again review the IBM support tips to confirm that there are no PCI address driver or firmware con...

Page 31: ...erify that there is no dirt or debris in the socket 3 Inspect the card and verify that it is not physically damaged 4 Verify that all cables are properly seated and are not physically damaged If you r...

Page 32: ...logs to verify whether the system detected a problem 2 Replace the NVMe Flash adapter NVMe Flash adapter maximum write capability is depleted To determine whether the maximum write capability of a PCI...

Page 33: ...v Cables v Disk drive backplane v Small form factor NVMe drives 8 Replace the cable that connects the disk drive backplane to the RAID adapter If the system does not have a RAID adapter replace the ca...

Page 34: ...ce suddenly stops working 1 Verify that all internal cables are properly seated and are not physically damaged 2 Check the system logs to verify whether the system detected a problem 3 Replace the dri...

Page 35: ...CIe adapter 7 Identifying the location of the GPU by using the slot number The error message provides information to help you to determine the location of the graphics processing unit GPU For example...

Page 36: ...he slot number information to the PCIe adapter description and service action If your system is an 8001 22C or 8005 22N use Table 14 to map the slot number information to the PCIe adapter description...

Page 37: ...downloads qlogic com QLogicDriverDownloads_UI IBM_Search aspx Identifying a service action Use the following procedures to help you identify the service action that is needed Identifying a service act...

Page 38: ...etting fixes and update the system firmware to the most recent level of firmware that is available If this SEL event continues to be logged go to Collecting diagnostic data on page 71 Then go to Conta...

Page 39: ...e events require a service action if they meet the following criteria v A service action keyword is present For a list of service action keywords see Identifying service action keywords in system even...

Page 40: ...Note The SEL record ID must be entered in hexadecimal format For example 0x1a v To display SEL details remotely over the LAN use the following command ipmitool I lanplus U username P password H BMC IP...

Page 41: ...nts require a service action if they meet the following criteria v A service action keyword is present For a list of service action keywords see Identifying service action keywords in system event log...

Page 42: ...service action keywords v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non recoverable v Transition to Non recoverable v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe Backpl...

Page 43: ...a service action by using system event logs on page 21 Then use the following table to determine the service action to perform Table 18 Sensor information event description and service action for the...

Page 44: ...Critical going low v Lower Critical going high v Lower Non recoverable going low v Lower Non recoverable going high v Upper Non critical going low v Upper Non critical going high v Upper Critical goin...

Page 45: ...flow obstructions at the front or at the rear of the system Ensure that the fans are operating properly v Lower Non critical going low v Lower Non critical going high v Lower Critical going low v Low...

Page 46: ...rocessor Startup Initialization Failure v Configuration Error v SMBIOS Uncorrectable CPU Complex Error v Processor Disabled v Terminator Presence Detected v Processor Automatically Throttled v Machine...

Page 47: ...ansition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non recoverable v Correctable Memory Error v Parity v Correctable Memory Error Logg...

Page 48: ...DIMMA If the sensor name is P1M1 DIMMB Func replace P1M1 DIMMB And so on Go to 8001 12C or 8005 12N locations on page 73 to identify the physical location and removal and replacement procedure VBAT 0x...

Page 49: ...e Asserted No service action is required v SAS Temp 0x4A v HDD Temp 0x4B v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non re...

Page 50: ...tical going low v Upper Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action required MB_10G Temp 0x5A v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v...

Page 51: ...r Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action is required v Mem Buf Temp 1 0x5E v Mem Buf Temp 2 0x5F v Mem Buf Temp 3 0x60 v Mem Buf Tem...

Page 52: ...al going high v Lower Critical going low v Lower Critical going high v Lower Non recoverable going low v Lower Non recoverable going high v Upper Non critical going low v Upper Non critical going high...

Page 53: ...r Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action is required v CPU1 Power or Proc0 Power 0xA2 v CPU2 Power or Proc1 Power 0xA3 v PCIE CPU1 Pwr or PCIE Proc0 Pwr 0xA6 v...

Page 54: ...e are no blockages to the air inlet and outlets If blockages are found remove them Ensure that all of the fans are working properly by looking for serviceable events related to fans and resolving them...

Page 55: ...pper Critical going low v Upper Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action is required v CPU Core Temp 13 0xBC v CPU Core Temp 14 0xBD v...

Page 56: ...lacement procedure v FRB1 BIST Failure v FRB2 Hang In POST Failure v FRB3 Processor Startup Initialization Failure v Configuration Error v SMBIOS Uncorrectable CPU Complex Error v Processor Disabled v...

Page 57: ...rectable CPU Complex Error v Processor Disabled v Terminator Presence Detected v Machine Check Exception v Correctable Machine Check Error v State Deasserted v Device Disabled v Transition to Critical...

Page 58: ...Non critical going low v Lower Non critical going high v Lower Critical going low v Lower Critical going high v Lower Non recoverable going low v Lower Non recoverable going high v Upper Non critical...

Page 59: ...Power Supply Input Lost Or Out Of Range v Ensure that ac power is supplied to the rack v Ensure that the system power cords are plugged tightly into both the power supply and the rack power distribut...

Page 60: ...ng low v Upper Non critical going high v Upper Critical going low v Upper Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action is required Periphe...

Page 61: ...0x0D v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non recoverable Ensure that there are no air flow obstructions at the fron...

Page 62: ...rocessor Startup Initialization Failure v Configuration Error v SMBIOS Uncorrectable CPU Complex Error v Processor Disabled v Terminator Presence Detected v Processor Automatically Throttled v Machine...

Page 63: ...ansition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non recoverable v Correctable Memory Error v Parity v Correctable Memory Error Logg...

Page 64: ...DIMMA If the sensor name is P1M1 DIMMB Func replace P1M1 DIMMB And so on Go to 8001 22C or 8005 22N locations on page 87 to identify the physical location and removal and replacement procedure VBAT 0x...

Page 65: ...e Asserted No service action is required v SAS Temp 0x4A v HDD Temp 0x4B v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v Transition to Non recoverable from Less Severe v Transition to Critical from Non re...

Page 66: ...see Drive installation information for the 8001 22C system v Ensure that there are no air flow obstructions at the front or at the rear of the system v Ensure that the fans are operating properly v L...

Page 67: ...v Upper Critical going low v Upper Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverable going high No service action is required NVMe_SSD Temp 0x5B v Transition to Critical fr...

Page 68: ...DIMMA Temp 0x66 v P1M1 DIMMB Temp 0x67 v P1M1 DIMMC Temp 0X68 v P1M1 DIMMD Temp 0x69 v P1M2 DIMMA Temp 0x6A v P1M2 DIMMB Temp 0x6B v P1M2 DIMMC Temp 0x6C v P1M2 DIMMD Temp 0x6D v P2M1 DIMMA Temp 0x6E...

Page 69: ...Non recoverable going high v Upper Non critical going low v Upper Non critical going high v Upper Critical going low v Upper Critical going high v Upper Non recoverable going low v Upper Non recoverab...

Page 70: ...t OT 2 0xAC v Mem Thrttl OT 2 0xAE Performance Met If Asserted is in the event description no service action is required If Deasserted is in the event description ensure that the ambient temperature i...

Page 71: ...e working properly Search for serviceable events related to system power and voltage and resolve them Ensure all fans are working properly by looking for serviceable events related to fans and resolvi...

Page 72: ...C4 v CPU Core Temp 22 0xC5 v CPU Core Temp 23 0xC6 v CPU Core Temp 24 0xC7 v Lower Non critical going low v Lower Non critical going high v Lower Critical going low v Lower Critical going high v Lower...

Page 73: ...on and removal and replacement procedure v FRB1 BIST Failure v FRB2 Hang In POST Failure v FRB3 Processor Startup Initialization Failure v Configuration Error v SMBIOS Uncorrectable CPU Complex Error...

Page 74: ...rror v Processor Disabled v Terminator Presence Detected v Machine Check Exception v Correctable Machine Check Error v State Deasserted v Device Disabled v Transition to Critical from Less Severe v Tr...

Page 75: ...ions on page 87 to identify the physical location and removal and replacement procedure v Lower Non critical going low v Lower Non critical going high v Lower Critical going low v Lower Critical going...

Page 76: ...hysical location and removal and replacement procedure v Power Supply Input Lost or AC DC v Power Supply Input Lost Or Out Of Range v Ensure that ac power is supplied to the rack v Ensure that the sys...

Page 77: ...an 8001 22C or 8005 22N go to 8001 22C or 8005 22N locations on page 87 to identify the physical location and removal and replacement procedure v If the sensor name is CPU Func 1 or CPU Core Func x wh...

Page 78: ...eplacement of the system processors and the system backplane does not resolve the problem go to Contacting IBM service and support on page 71 This ends the procedure EPUB_PRC_ALL_MEMCRDS isolation pro...

Page 79: ...e Go to Contacting IBM service and support on page 71 EPUB_PRC_MEMORY_PLUGGING_ERROR isolation procedure Memory DIMMs are plugged in a configuration that is not valid If the system is an 8001 12C or 8...

Page 80: ...em processor CPU 1 does not resolve the problem replace system processor CPU 2 Go to 8001 12C or 8005 12N locations on page 73 to identify the physical location and removal and replacement procedure I...

Page 81: ...system event logs SELs v To list SELs by using an in band network use the following command ipmitool sel elist v To list SELs remotely over the LAN use the following command ipmitool I lanplus U usern...

Page 82: ...to memory This ends the procedure No Continue with the next step 2 Use the following table to determine the service action Table 24 EPUB_PRC_MEMORY_UE service actions System Service action 8001 12C or...

Page 83: ...llowing items one at a time until the problem is resolved Note If your system is an 8001 12C or 8005 12N go to 8001 12C or 8005 12N locations on page 73 to identify the physical location and removal a...

Page 84: ...d removal and replacement procedure If replacing the system backplane and both system processors does not resolve the problem go to Contacting IBM service and support on page 71 This ends the procedur...

Page 85: ...ds the procedure No The problem is resolved This ends the procedure 5 Use the following table to determine the verification action to complete Table 26 Determining a verification action for GPUs PCIe...

Page 86: ...no errors are listed Network adapter Complete the following steps 1 At the command line type ethtool ethx where x is the number of the physical port that you are testing Verify that the connection spe...

Page 87: ...r your machine type and model d Follow the instructions to install and run the system event log collection tool Then continue with the next step 4 Send the data that you collected during this procedur...

Page 88: ...1 800 426 2255 v 1 800 IBM 4YOU 1 800 426 4968 Software v Fix information v Operating system problem v IBM application program v Loop hang or message Hardware v IBM system hardware broken v Hardware r...

Page 89: ...stem Use these diagrams with the following tables Table 28 Front view locations Index number FRU description FRU removal and replacement procedures 1 HDD 0 or NVMe 0 See Removing and replacing a stora...

Page 90: ...12N 8 Fan 3 See Removing and replacing fans in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 9 Fan 4 See Removing and replacing fans in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 10 Fan 5 See Removing and replacing fans in the 8001 12C or...

Page 91: ...22C 8005 12N or 8005 22N 19 PSU 2 See Removing and replacing a power supply in the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N or 8005 22N Table 30 Rear view locations Index number FRU description FRU removal and rep...

Page 92: ...N systems do not support GPUs 24 PCIe adapter 5 WIO Slot2 Note PCIe adapter 5 is not present on the 8001 12C if a GPU is installed See Removing and replacing PCIe adapters in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N...

Page 93: ...emory in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 33 P2M1 DIMMA See Removing and replacing memory in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 34 P2M1 DIMMB See Removing and replacing memory in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 35 P2M1 DIMMC...

Page 94: ...acing a storage drive in the 8001 12C or 8005 12N 8001 12C or 8005 12N parts Use this information to find the field replaceable unit FRU part number After you identify the part number of the part that...

Page 95: ...nd attaching screws 8001 12C MCP 290 00102 0N 1 Slide rail kit contains left and right slide rails and attaching screws 8005 12N 2 MCP 290 00052 0N 1 Slide rail kit contains left and right slide rails...

Page 96: ...type of the GPU to find the FRU number in PCIe adapter information by feature type for the 8001 12C or 8005 12N Note 8005 12N systems do not support GPUs 4 RSC W 66P 1 PCIe riser for PCIe adapters or...

Page 97: ...5 inch self encrypting SAS disk drive 8001 12C 10 HDD T2000 ST2000NM002401 4 2 TB 3 5 inch SATA disk drive 8001 12C 10 HDD T4000 ST4000NM002401 4 4 TB 3 5 inch SATA disk drive 8001 12C 10 HDD T6000 ST...

Page 98: ...12C 10 HDS KIT 5N 3200 IB001 4 3 2 TB small form factor NVMe drive 5 drive writes per day 8001 12C 10 HDS KIT 2T 480 IB001 4 480 GB 2 5 inch SATA solid state drive 3 5 drive writes per day 8005 12N 10...

Page 99: ...DIMM Micron Technology Inc 8001 12C 17 MTA9ASF1G72PZ 2G3B1 16 8 GB 2400 MHz 1RX8 DDR4 RDIMM Micron Technology Inc 8001 12C 17 MTA18ASF2G72PZ 2G3B1 16 16 GB 2400 MHz 1RX4 DDR4 RDIMM Micron Technology I...

Page 100: ...4 GB SATA drive on module DOM 8005 12N 18 SSD DM128 SMCMVN1 2 128 GB SATA drive on module DOM 8001 12C 19 MBD P8DTU 1U IB001 MCP 74Y4912 IB001 and MCP 01AF132 IB001 1 System backplane kit includes sys...

Page 101: ...Miscellaneous parts Table 36 Miscellaneous parts Description Part number Rail adapter kit for round hole racks MCP 290 91904 0N 8005 12N Finding parts and locations 85...

Page 102: ...86 Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N...

Page 103: ...owing tables Table 37 Front view locations Index number FRU description FRU removal and replacement procedures 1 HDD 0 See Removing and replacing a storage drive in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 2 HDD 1 Se...

Page 104: ...and replacing a storage drive in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 11 HDD 10 or NVMe 2 See Removing and replacing a storage drive in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 12 HDD 11 or NVMe 3 See Removing and replacing a s...

Page 105: ...fans in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 16 Fan 6 See Removing and replacing fans in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 17 Fan 7 See Removing and replacing fans in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 18 CPU 2 See Removing and rep...

Page 106: ...ower supply in the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N or 8005 22N 24 PCIe adapter 2 UIO Slot2 Note This location is reserved for the super capacitor card when a host bus adapter is present See Removing and re...

Page 107: ...s processing unit in the 8001 22C Note 8005 22N systems do not support GPUs 29 PCIe adapter 6 WIO Slot2 See Removing and replacing PCIe adapters in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 30 PCIe adapter 7 WIO Slot3...

Page 108: ...n the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 39 P2M1 DIMMA See Removing and replacing memory in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 40 P2M1 DIMMB See Removing and replacing memory in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 41 P2M1 DIMMC See Rem...

Page 109: ...ule DOM 1 See Removing and replacing a storage drive in the 8001 22C or 8005 22N 8001 22C or 8005 22N parts Use this information to find the field replaceable unit FRU part number After you identify t...

Page 110: ...ion 1 MCP 290 00057 0N 1 Slide rail kit contains left and right slide rails and attaching screws 2 MCP 290 00057 0N 1 Slide rail kit contains left and right slide rails and attaching screws Figure 14...

Page 111: ...System parts Figure 15 System parts Finding parts and locations 95...

Page 112: ...8 GB 2400 MHz 1RX8 DDR4 RDIMM Micron Technology Inc 8001 22C 5 MTA18ASF2G72PZ 2G3B1 16 16 GB 2400 MHz 1RX4 DDR4 RDIMM Micron Technology Inc 8001 22C 5 MTA36ASF4G72PZ 2G3A1 16 32 GB 2400 MHz 2RX4 DDR4...

Page 113: ...5 inch SAS disk drive 8001 22C 12 HDD A6000 ST6000NM003401 12 6 TB 3 5 inch SAS disk drive 8001 22C 12 HDD A8000 ST8000NM0075 12 8 TB 3 5 inch SAS disk drive 8001 22C 12 HDD A4000 ST4000NM0075 12 4 TB...

Page 114: ...er day 8005 22N 12 HDS KIT 2T 960S IB001 4 960 GB 2 5 inch SATA solid state drive 3 5 drive writes per day 8005 22N 12 HDS KIT 2T 1920 IB001 4 1 92 TB 2 5 inch SATA solid state drive 3 5 drive writes...

Page 115: ...3 Note 8005 22N systems do not support GPUs 24 1 PCI adapter Use the feature type of the adapter to find the FRU number in PCIe adapter information by feature type for the 8001 22C or 8005 22N All of...

Page 116: ...100 Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N...

Page 117: ...efore this statement may not apply to you This information could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors Changes are periodically made to the information herein these changes will be in...

Page 118: ...r critical operations Users should periodically check IBM s support websites for updated information and fixes applicable to the system and related software Homologation statement This product may not...

Page 119: ...www ibm com able Privacy policy considerations IBM Software products including software as a service solutions Software Offerings may use cookies or other technologies to collect product usage informa...

Page 120: ...ations Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense Properly shielde...

Page 121: ...rence may occur in which case the user may be required to take corrective actions Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association Statement This statement explains the Japan JIS C...

Page 122: ...actical action Electromagnetic Interference EMI Statement Taiwan The following is a summary of the EMI Taiwan statement above Warning This is a Class A product In a domestic environment this product m...

Page 123: ...kann im Wohnbereich Funk St rungen verursachen in diesem Fall kann vom Betreiber verlangt werden angemessene Ma nahmen zu ergreifen und daf r aufzukommen Deutschland Einhaltung des Gesetzes ber die e...

Page 124: ...a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected v Consult an IBM authorized dealer or service representative for help Properly shielded and grounded cables and connectors must be used...

Page 125: ...tion Statement This statement explains the Japan JIS C 61000 3 2 product wattage compliance This statement explains the Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association JEITA statem...

Page 126: ...von IBM ver ndert bzw wenn Erweiterungskomponenten von Fremdherstellern ohne Empfehlung von IBM gesteckt eingebaut werden Deutschland Einhaltung des Gesetzes ber die elektromagnetische Vertr glichkeit...

Page 127: ...prietary notices are preserved You may not make derivative works of these publications or reproduce distribute or display these publications or any portion thereof outside your enterprise without the...

Page 128: ...112 Problem analysis system parts and locations for the 8001 12C 8001 22C 8005 12N and 8005 22N...

Page 129: ......

Page 130: ...IBM...

Reviews:

No comments

Related manuals for Power System 8001-12C

Brand: Panasonic Pages: 16

Brand: Quantum Pages: 14

Express5800/R310e-E4

Brand: NEC Pages: 86

Brand: SafeNet Pages: 109

totalstorage 200

Brand: IBM Pages: 180

SuperServer 5037C-i

Brand: Supermicro Pages: 88

Brand: Supermicro Pages: 62

System x3650 M4 BD Type 5466

Brand: IBM Pages: 786

Brand: Ericsson Pages: 159

ApplianceStor 75

Brand: Rasilient Pages: 24

x3105 - System - 4347

Brand: IBM Pages: 130

System x3650 Type 7979

Brand: IBM Pages: 194

SPARC Enterprise M3000

Brand: Fujitsu Pages: 202

SPARC Enterprise M4000

Brand: Fujitsu Pages: 310

SPARC Enterprise M3000

Brand: Fujitsu Pages: 560

SPARC Enterprise M4000

Brand: Fujitsu Pages: 76

Brand: Time Machines Pages: 24

Brand: 7th Sense Pages: 156

Brands by name

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Popular brands

Load more brands