Microprocessor
problems
v
Follow
the
suggested
actions
in
the
order
in
which
they
are
listed
in
the
Action
column
until
the
problem
is
solved.
v
See
to
determine
which
components
are
customer
replaceable
units
(CRU)
and
which
components
are
field
replaceable
units
(FRU).
v
If
an
action
step
is
preceded
by
“(Trained
service
technician
only),”
that
step
must
be
performed
only
by
a
trained
service
technician.
Symptom
Action
The
server
emits
a
continuous
beep
during
POST,
indicating
that
the
startup
(boot)
microprocessor
is
not
working
correctly.
1.
Correct
any
errors
indicated
by
the
light
path
(see
2.
Make
sure
that
all
microprocessors
are
supported
on
this
server,
and
that
they
all
match
in
speed
and
cache
size.
3.
(Trained
service
technician
only)
Make
sure
that
the
microprocessor
1
is
seated
correctly.
4.
Reseat
the
following
components:
a.
(Trained
service
technician
only)
Microprocessor
1
b.
Microprocessor
VRM
3
or
4
c.
Microprocessor
tray
5.
(Trained
service
technicians
only)
If
there
is
no
indication
of
which
microprocessor
has
failed,
isolate
the
error
by
testing
with
one
microprocessor
at
a
time.
6.
Replace
the
following
components
one
at
a
time,
in
the
order
shown,
restarting
the
server
each
time.
a.
(Trained
service
technician
only)
Microprocessor
1
b.
Microprocessor
VRM
3
or
4
c.
(Trained
service
technician
only)
Microprocessor
tray
7.
(Trained
service
technician
only)
If
there
are
multiple
error
codes
or
light
path
diagnostics
LEDs
that
indicate
a
microprocessor
error,
reverse
the
locations
of
two
microprocessors
to
determine
whether
the
error
is
associated
with
a
microprocessor
or
with
a
microprocessor
socket.
If
the
error
codes
or
LEDs
indicate
an
error
that
is
associated
with
microprocessor
socket
3
or
4,
reverse
the
locations
of
VRM
3
and
VRM
4.
v
If
the
error
is
associated
with
a
microprocessor,
replace
the
microprocessor.
v
If
the
error
is
associated
with
a
VRM,
replace
the
VRM.
v
If
the
error
is
associated
with
a
microprocessor
socket,
replace
the
microprocessor
tray.
Chapter
2.
Diagnostics
43