NETGEAR RPS4000v2 Installation Manual Download Page 1

Installation Guide

Check the LEDs

Power system indicators are listed in the following table:

Label

Color Activity

Description

PWR 
(Power)

Green On

Power is being provided to the RPS4000v2.

Power 
Module 
Status

Green On

An APS1000W is present and working properly.

Yellow On

An APS1000W is present but is not working 
properly.

Off

Off

There is no APS1000W present.

RPS Port 
Status

Green On

The switch supports dynamic power allocation, and 
the APS1000W in the corresponding RPS port and 
power module bay is supplying power to the switch.

Blinking

The switch supports dynamic power allocation, but 
the APS1000W in the corresponding RPS port and 
power module bay is not supplying power to the 
switch. Power is being supplied by the APS1000W in 
a different power module bay.

Yellow On

The switch does not support dynamic power 
allocation, and the APS1000W is providing power to 
the switch.

Blinking

The switch does not support dynamic power 
allocation, but the APS1000W is not supplying 
power to the switch.

Off

Off

No power is being supplied to the switch, or the 
switch is not recognized.

Redundant Power System and Power Bank 

Model RPS4000v2

The Redundant Power System and Power Bank RPS4000v2 provides power 
system redundancy to external devices such as NETGEAR chassis switches, 
managed switches, or smart switches with an RPS capability. 

Each RPS4000v2 includes four power module bays, and can provide a maximum 
output of 4000W when four APS1000W power supply units (PSU) are installed. 
The RPS4000v2 can supply power to devices that support dynamic power 
allocation as well as to legacy devices. The RPS4000v2 acts as a redundant power 
system in 12 VDC context and acts as a power bank in PoE (56 VDC) context.

Package Contents

This package includes:

•  Redundant Power System and Power Bank RPS4000v2
•  AC power cable
•  RPS cable, 60 cm (23.6 in.),16 pin

RPS ports

Each RPS port on the RPS4000v2 can provide a maximum of 1440W at 56 VDC 
and 200W at 11 VDC. Output power depends on the number of power supply 
units (PSU) installed, and the settings of the Type selector and Current Share (CS) 
selector on the back panel of the RPS4000v2. 

To determine the RPS type for other switches, see the hardware installation guide 
,which you can download by visiting 

netgear.com/support/download/.

Install the RPS4000v2

Install the RPS4000v2 in a standard 19-inch rack.

WARNING: 

Do not stack equipment, or place equipment in tight spaces or in 

drawers. Be sure that your equipment is surrounded by at least 2 inches (5 cm) of 
air space.

Insert a power supply unit

In models with more than one PSU, the PSUs are hot-pluggable. 
1.  If your switch functions with a single PSU only, disconnect the power cord 

from the PSU and let the switch power down.
If your switch functions with more than one PSU, you do not need to power 
down the switch and you can perform a hot swap.

2.  Remove the PSU from the power module bay by moving the orange release 

latch to the left and pulling the extraction handle. 

3.  Insert the replacement PSU into the power module bay, and gently push the 

PSU into the bay until the latch locks.

CAUTION: 

When inserting the PSU, do not use unnecessary force. Doing so 

can damage the connectors on the back of the PSU and on the midplane.

4.  Connect the end of the power cord to the power receptacle on the PSU. 

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