Penguin Computing Arctica 1600cs Installation Manual Download Page 67

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Rev. 1.0

Penguin Computing

Feature

Value

Power

Input Voltage:

100-127VAC; 50/60Hz 3.5A; 200-240 50/60Hz 2.9A/ 192-

288VDC (not certified)

Global Power Consumption: 40GbE Models -

Max power with optical cables (assuming 2W per each QSFP28 port, and

1W per each SFP28 port): 295.1

100GbE Models -

Typical power with passive cables (ATIS): 165W

Max power with optical cables (assuming 3.5W per each QSFP28 port, and

1.5W per each SFP28 port): 362W

Main Devices

CPU:

Intel x86 1.40GHZ Dual Core

PCIe:

4x Gen2.0

Switch:

Mellanox Spectrum™

Memory:

8GB DDR3 RAM, 32GB SSD

Throughput

2 Tb/s

Summary of Contents for Arctica 1600cs

Page 1: ...Arctica Ethernet Switches Installation Guide Models Arctica 1600cs Arctica 3200cs Arctica 4808xs Version 1 0 2018 09 25 ...

Page 2: ...The following icons are used throughout this document to indicate information that is important to the user This icon makes recommendations to the user This icon indicates information that is helpful to the user This icon indicates a situation that can potentially cause damage to hardware software This icon indicates a situation that can potentially cause personal injury This icon indicates a situ...

Page 3: ...tialization 14 Air flow 15 Package Contents 16 19 Systems Mounting Options 17 Mount the system into the rack 19 Removing the System from the Rack 23 Telescopic Rail Kit for Arctica 3200cs 23 Removing the System from the Rack 28 Static Rail Kit for Arctica 4808xs 29 Side by Side Mounting for Arctica 1600cs Rail Kit 33 Cable Installation 40 Breakout Cables and Adapters 41 Initial Power On 43 FRU Rep...

Page 4: ... LED Notifications 50 Inventory Information 60 Software Management 62 Troubleshooting 63 Troubleshooting Instructions 63 Specifications 64 Arctica 3200cs Series 64 Arctica 4808xs Series 66 Arctica 1600cs Series 68 Appendix B Disassembly and Disposal 71 Disassembly Procedure 71 ...

Page 5: ... Kit 34 Table 8 High Power LR4 Transceivers Support 48 Table 9 LEDs Symbols 51 Table 10 System Status LED Assignments 53 Table 11 Power Supply Unit Status Front LED Assignments for Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 4808xs 56 Table 12 Bad Port LED Assignments Bad Port LED Assignments 58 Table 13 Troubleshooting 63 Table 14 Arctica 3200cs Specifications 64 Table 15 Arctica 4808xs Specifications 66 Table 16...

Page 6: ...o the Rack 26 Figure 18 Attaching the Inner Rails to the Chassis 27 Figure 19 Securing the Chassis in the Inner Rails 27 Figure 20 Sliding the Switch into the Rack 28 Figure 21 Pulling the Unit Outwards 29 Figure 22 Locking Mechanism 29 Figure 23 Rack Rail Kit Parts 30 Figure 24 Installation Options 31 Figure 25 Attaching the Rails to the Chassis 32 Figure 26 Installing the Cage Nuts 32 Figure 27 ...

Page 7: ...System Status LEDs Front and Rear Sides in Arctica 3200cs 52 Figure 51 System Status LEDs Front and Rear Sides in Arctica 4808xs 52 Figure 52 System Status LED in Arctica 1600cs 52 Figure 53 Fan Status LED in Arctica 3200cs Front and Rear Sides 53 Figure 54 Fan Status LED in Arctica 4808xs Front and Rear Sides 54 Figure 55 Fan Status LED in Artica 1600cs 54 Figure 56 Power Status LED 55 Figure 57 ...

Page 8: ...ides 10GbE through 100GbE interconnectivity within the data center These systems introduce hardware capabilities for multiple tunneling protocols that enable increased reachability and scalability for today s data centers Implementing MPLS NVGRE and VXLAN tunneling encapsulations in the network layer of the data center allows more flexibility for terminating a tunnel by the network in addition to ...

Page 9: ...ure 2 Arctica 4808xs Front Side View Figure 3 Arctica 1600cs Front Side View Figure 4 Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 4808xs Rear Side View Speed and Switching This table describes maximum throughput and interface speed per system model Table 1 Speed and Switching Capabilities ...

Page 10: ...P breakout cables 16 or 32 50GbE inter faces when using QSFPto 2xQSFP breakoutcables 1 6 Tb s Management Interfaces PSUs and Fans This table lists the various management interfaces PSUs and fans per system model Table 2 Management Interfaces PSUs and Fans System USB MGT Console PSU Fan Arctica 3200cs Rear Rear 2 ports Rear 2 units 4 units Arctica 4808xs Rear Rear 2 ports Rear 2 units 4 units Arcti...

Page 11: ...nt is heavy and should be moved using a mechanical lift to avoid injuries 4 Risk of Electric Shock With the fan module removed power pins are accessible within the module cavity Do not insert tools or body parts into the fan module cavity 5 Excessive temperature This equipment should not be operated in an area with an ambient temperature exceed ing the maximum recommended 45 C 113 F Moreover to gu...

Page 12: ...ent Be sure to disconnect all power supplies to ensure a powered down state inside of the switch platform 10 During Lightning Electrical Hazard During periods of lightning activity do not work on the equipment Do not connect or disconnect any cables 11 CopperCableConnecting Disconnecting Copper cables are heavy and inflexible as such they should be carefully attached or detached from the connector...

Page 13: ... battery is replaced with a battery of an incorrect type Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions 18 ULListed and CSA Certified Power Supply Cord For a North American power connection select a power supply cord that is UL Listed and CSA Certified 3 conductor 16 AWG terminated with a molded plug rated at 125 V 13 A with a minimum length of 1 5m six feet but no longer than 4 5m For Eu...

Page 14: ...l waste electrical and electronic equipment EEE should be collected separately and not disposed of with regular household waste Dispose of this product and all of its parts in a responsible and environmentally friendly way System Installation and Initialization Installation and initialization of the system require attention to the normal mechanical power and thermal precautions for rack mounted eq...

Page 15: ...elow 6 Optional FRU replacements are described further below in this document Air flow The following information does not apply to Arctica 1600cs In the 1600cs systems the fan units are non replaceable Penguin Computing s Arctica Switches are offered with two air flow patterns Power rear side inlet to connector side outlet marked with blue power supplies fans FRUs handles as shown in Figure 7 Conn...

Page 16: ...ble 3 Air flow color legend Direction Description Connector side inlet to power side outlet Red latches are placed on the power inlet side Power side inlet to connector side outlet Blue latches are placed on the power inlet side Package Contents Before installing your new system unpack it and check against the parts list below that all the parts have been sent Check the parts for visible damage th...

Page 17: ...nting Options By default the Arctica 3200cs systems are sold with the Static Rail Kit for Arctica 3200cs The Arctica 4808xs systems are sold with the Static Rail Kit for Arctica 4808xs For the telescopic rail kit installation instructions can be used with Arctica 3200cs only see Telescopic Rail Kit for Arctica 3200cs The Arctica 1600cs system is sold without a rail kit A designated rail kit can be...

Page 18: ...A 2x Rack mount brackets B 2x Rack mount blades C 8x M6 Standard cage nuts and 8x M6 Standard pan head Phillips screws D 4x Phillips100 DEG F H TYPE I ST ST 6 32 X 1 4 screw with around patch E Other threads are available by special order M5 10 32 12 24 G type cage nut is available by special order Figure 7 Rack Rail Kit Parts ...

Page 19: ... is compatible with your installation selection It is import ant to keep the airflow within the rack in the same direction Note that the part of the system to which you choose to attach the rails the front panel direction as demonstrated in Option 1 or the FRUs direction as demonstrated in Option 2 will determine the system s adjustable side The system s part to which the brackets are attached wil...

Page 20: ...ails by screwing 2 flat head Phillips screws E in the designated points with a torque of 1 5 0 2 Nm See the figure below Figure 9 Attaching the Rails to the Chassis Step 3 Attach the left and right rack mount brackets B to the switch by gently pushing the switch chassis pins through the slider key holes until locking occurs Secure the system in the brackets by screwing the remaining 2 flat head Ph...

Page 21: ... extractable side in the top and bottom holes only and 4 cage nuts in the extractable side Figure 11 Installing the Cage Nuts While each rack U unit consists of three holes the cage nut should be installed vertically with its ears engaging the top and bottom holes only While your installation partner is supporting the system s weight perform the following steps ...

Page 22: ...d in the figure below Do not tighten the screws yet Figure 12 Attaching the Brackets to the Rack Step 6 Slide the two blades into the left and right rails and then adjust them to fit the depth of your rack Use four M6 screws D to fix the blades into the rack Do not tighten the screws yet Figure 13 Sliding the Blades in the Rails Step 7 Secure the system in the rack by tightening the 8 screws inser...

Page 23: ...p 2 and dismount the system from the rack Step 5 Remove the rails and brackets from the chassis by unscrewing 8 screws Telescopic Rail Kit for Arctica 3200cs There are two installation kit options Standard depth systems should be mounted using the standard rail kit Short depth systems can be mounted using either of the rail kits Table 5 Installation Kit Penguin PN Rack Size and Rack Depth Range 10...

Page 24: ...T ST 6 32 X 1 4 screw with around patch F Other threads are available by special order M5 10 32 12 24 G type cage nut is available by special order The rails must be separated prior to the installation procedure See the figure below Figure 14 Rack Rail Kit Parts ...

Page 25: ...em review the following points Make sure the system air flow is compatible with your installation selection It is import ant to keep the airflow within the rack in the same direction In case there are cables that cannot bend within the rack or in case more space is needed for cable bending radius it is possible to recess the connector side or the FRU side by 3 or 4 7 62 or 10 16cm by optional plac...

Page 26: ... screws E to fix them to the rack Do not tighten the screws yet Figure 17 Mounting the Outer Rails into the Rack Step 3 If cable accommodation is required route the power cable and or Eth cable through either of the outer rails Step 4 Attach the switch to the left and right inner rails A B by gently pushing the switch chassis pins through the slider key holes until locking occurs ...

Page 27: ...he chassis in the inner rails by screwing the 2 flat head Phillips screws F in the designated points with a torque of 1 5 0 2 Nm Figure 19 Securing the Chassis in the Inner Rails Step 6 Slide the switch into the rack by carefully pushing the inner rails into the outer rails installed on the rack ...

Page 28: ... Removing the System from the Rack Follow these steps to remove a unit from the rack Step 1 Turn off the system and disconnect it from peripherals and from the electrical outlet Step 2 Unscrew the two M6 screws securing the front of the inner rails ears to the outer rails and to the rack Step 3 Pull the unit out until braking is felt For safety purposes the locking mechanism will not allow a compl...

Page 29: ...s simultaneously and then continue pulling the unit towards you until it is fully removed Figure 22 Locking Mechanism Static Rail Kit for Arctica 4808xs At least two people are required to safely mount the system in the rack By default the system is sold with the standard depth rail kit The short depth rail kit can be supplied upon request ...

Page 30: ...are included in the static rail kit see Figure 23 Rack Rail Kit Parts 2x Rack mount rails A 2x Rack mount blades B 8x M6 Standard cage nuts and 8x M6 Standard pan head Phillips screws C 4x Phillips100 DEG F H TYPE I ST ST 6 32 X 1 4 screw with around patch D Other threads are available by special order M5 10 32 12 24 G type cage nut is available by special order Figure 23 Rack Rail Kit Parts ...

Page 31: ...at the part of the system to which you choose to attach the rails the front panel direction as demonstrated in Option 1 or the FRUs direction as demonstrated in Option 2 will determine the system s adjustable side The system s part to which the blades are attached will be adjacent to the cabinet In case there are cables that cannot bend within the rack or in case more space is needed for cable ben...

Page 32: ... figure below To tighten the screws use a torque of 1 5 0 2 Nm Figure 25 Attaching the Rails to the Chassis Step 2 Install 8 cage nuts C in the desired 1U slots of the rack 4 cage nuts in the non extractable side and 4 cage nuts in the extractable side Note that while each rack U unit consists of three holes the cage nut should be installed vertically with its ears engaging the top and bot tom hol...

Page 33: ...k s depth Use four M6 screws D to fix the blades into the rack Do not tighten the screws yet See Figure 30 Figure 27 Sliding the Blades in the Rails Step 5 Secure the system in the rack by tightening the 8 screws inserted in Step 3 and Step 4 with a torque of 4 5 0 5 Nm Side by Side Mounting for Arctica 1600cs Rail Kit A designated rail kit for the Arctica 1600cs systems can be purchased separatel...

Page 34: ...re 28 below 1 metal frame for two systems A 2 system mounting blades with 8 screw holes the kit contains enough rails to install 2 systems B 2 system mounting blades with 7 screw holes the kit contains enough rails to install 2 systems C 2 frame rail slides D 30 flat head 4 40 screws the kit contains enough screws to install 2 systems E 2 blank covers F 10 2 spare units M6 pan head screws G 10 2 s...

Page 35: ...gh system mounted rails and flat head screws to install two systems The two system metal frames will fit into racks with from 23 6 600mm to 31 5 800mm space between the vertical supports You may install your system in either the right or in the left part of the metal frame The following instructions apply to installation in the right part For installation in the frame s left part follow the same i...

Page 36: ...r then use three cable ties to pair them together as shown in the figure While pairing the cables make sure the cables are paired in symmetry to the switch in order to avoid damaging the cables Figure 29 Coupling the Cables with Cable ties Figure 30 Coupled Cables Rear View Step 3 Place the coupled cables in the designated area within the right flat blade the blade with 7 screw holes as shown in t...

Page 37: ...thin them Avoid using excessive pressure as it can damage the cables Step 4 While holding the cables together in the blade rail with one hand use your other hand to secure the blades to the chassis Screw in the right blade with eight 4 40 flathead screws and the left blade with seven 4 40 flathead screws The recommended torque is 0 49 0 54 Nm Figure 32 Attach the blades to the system ...

Page 38: ... the dedicated rails in the metal frame See the figure below Figure 34 Sliding the Frame Sliders into the Rails Step 6 Place the frame in the cabinet then install ten cage nuts in the desired 1U slots of the rack three cage nuts in the front part of each cabinet post and two cage nuts in the rear part of each cabinet post ...

Page 39: ...tical support and then screw ten M6 pan head screws four in the front part of the rack and six in its rear part The recommended torque is 6 55 7 35 Nm See the figure below Figure 36 Attaching the Frame to the Rack Do not remove both of the blank covers at the same time When no system is installed at least one of them should be present to support the frame s partition ...

Page 40: ...Figure 37 Sliding the System s Blades in the Rails Cable Installation All cables can be inserted or removed with the unit powered on To insert a cable press the connector into the port receptacle until the connector is firmly seated The LED indicator that corresponds to each data port will light when the physical connection is established When a logical connection is made the relevant port LED wil...

Page 41: ...r to the cage The Arctica 4808xs system includes ports of different types Figure 43 does not apply to the SFP ports See the figure below Figure 38 Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 1600cs Cable Orientation Figure 39 Arctica 4808xs Cable Orientation Breakout Cables and Adapters A 100GbE port can be split to two 50GbE ports or to four or less 25GbE ports using a breakout cable ...

Page 42: ... it See the figures below Figure 40 Breakout or Fanout Arctica 3200cs Splitting Options Figure 41 Arctica 3200cs Splitting Options The top QSFP28 ports marked in green can be split into 4 SFP28 ports each The bottom QSFP28 ports gray are blocked when the upper ports are in split mode All QSFP28 ports marked in yellow can be split to 2 SFP28 ports ...

Page 43: ...ltage of each system is given in the Specifications chapter The power cords should be standard 3 wire AC power cords including a safety ground and rated for 15A or higher The system platform will automatically power on when AC power is applied There is no power system Check all boards power supplies and fan tray modules for proper insertion before plugging in a power cable Step 1 Plug in the first...

Page 44: ...stent with normal operation initially flashing and then moving to a steady color as shown in the figure below For more information refer to LEDs Figure 43 System Status LEDs 5 Minutes After Power On in Arctica 3200cs Figure 44 System Status LEDs 5 Minutes After Power On Figure 45 System Status LEDs 5 Minutes After Power On ...

Page 45: ...Notifications FRU Replacements The following information does not apply to the Arctica 1600cs series The Arctica 1600cs systems include two non replaceable power supply units and four non replaceable fan units Power Supply Arctica systems that are equipped with two replaceable power supply units work in a redundant configuration Either unit may be extracted without bringing down the system Ensure ...

Page 46: ...n off Step 3 Remove the power supply unit Figure 47 PS Unit Pulled Out Do not attempt to insert a power supply unit with a power cord connected to it To insert a power supply unit Step 1 Make sure the mating connector of the new unit is free of any dirt and or obstacles Step 2 Insert the power supply unit by sliding it into the opening until a slight resistance is felt Step 3 Continue pressing the...

Page 47: ...power supply unit air flow direction refer to Air flow To remove a fan unit Step 1 Grasping the handle with your right hand push the latch release with your thumb while pulling the handle outward As the fan unit unseats the fan unit status LEDs will turn off Step 2 Remove the fan unit To insert a fan unit Step 1 Make sure the mating connector of the new unit is free of any dirt and or obstacles St...

Page 48: ...is provided in Table 1 Speed and Switching Capabilities Each QSFP28 port can be connected with a QSFP28 cable or connector for 25 40 50 56 100GbE or 1 10 25GbE when connecting through QSFP28 to SFP28 adapters hybrid or split cables The systems offer High Power LR4 transceivers support up to 3 5W in all QSFP28 ports Some QSFP28 ports support 4 5W transceivers as detailed in the following table Tabl...

Page 49: ... for initial configuration and debugging Upon first installation of the system you need to connect a PC to this interface and configure network parameters for remote connections Refer to FRU Replacements to view the full procedure Management The RJ45 Ethernet ports labeled MGT provide access for remote management The management ports are configured with auto negotiation capabilities by default 100...

Page 50: ... the system next to the fan status LEDs in Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 4808xs and on the front side in Arctica 1600cs This reset button requires a tool to be pressed Do not use a sharp pointed object such as a needle or a push pin for pressing the reset button Use a flat object to push the reset button To reset the system and the CPU of its management board push the reset button and keep it pressed...

Page 51: ... Status LED Shows the health of the system Green Flashing green when booting Fan Status LED Shows the health of the fans Green Power supply units LEDs Shows the health of the power supply units Green Bad Port LED Lights up when a symbol error is detected on one of the ports Off Unit Identifier LED Lights up on command through the CLI Off or blue when identifying a port System Status LED ...

Page 52: ... Sides in Arctica 4808xs Figure 52 System Status LED in Arctica 1600cs Both of the System Status LEDs front and back if exist supply identical information It may take up to five minutes to turn on the system If the System Status LED shows red after five minutes unplug the system and call your Penguin Computing representative for assistance ...

Page 53: ...booting up Wait up to five minutes for the end of the booting process Solid Red Major error has occurred For example corrupted firmware sys tem is overheated etc If the System Status LED shows red five minutes after starting the system unplug the system and call your Penguin Computing representative for assistance Fan Status LED Figure 53 Fan Status LED in Arctica 3200cs Front and Rear Sides ...

Page 54: ...808xs Front and Rear Sides Figure 55 Fan Status LED in Artica 1600cs LED Behavior Description Action Required Solid Green All fans are up and running N A Solid Red Error one or more fans are not operating properly The faulty FRUs should be replaced Off System boot N A ...

Page 55: ...eplaced Off System boot N A Risk of Electric Shock With the fan module removed power pins are accessible within the module cavity Do not insert tools or body parts into the fan module cavity Power Supply Status LEDs The following information does not apply to the Arctica 1600cs systems In these systems the power supply units are non replaceable and there is a designated LED for each unit in the sy...

Page 56: ... the unit Figure 57 Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 4808xs Rear Side The primary power supply PS unit is located on the left side and the secondary unit is located on the right side Table 11 Power Supply Unit Status Front LED Assignments for Arctica 3200cs and Arctica 4808xs LED Behavior Description Action Required Solid Green All plugged one or two power supplies are running normally N A Solid Red PSU...

Page 57: ...s themselves Each PSU has one LED of its own The table below does not apply to the Arctica 1600cs systems LED Behavior Description Action Required Solid Green The PSU is running normally N A Flashing Green AC present Only 12VSB on PSU off or PSU in Smart on state Call your Penguin Computing representative for assistance Amber AC cord unplugged or AC power lost while the second power supply still h...

Page 58: ...The Bad Port LED indicator is used to indicate symbol errors in one or more system ports Table 22 shows the bad port status LED assignment Table 12 Bad Port LED Assignments Bad Port LED Assignments LED Behavior Description Action Required Flashing Amber Error one or more ports have received symbol errors Possible causes are Bad cable Bad connection Bad connector Check symbol error counters on the ...

Page 59: ...on the upper LEDs operate only when the port is split When one port is split to two a connection of 100GbE can be utilized in its adjacent port When one port is split to four it adjacent port is cancelled If the ports run at a 100GbE 40GbE speed each the two lower LEDs 2 and 4 will light green If the ports run at a 50GbE speed each the left LEDs 1 and 2 will light green for the upper port and the ...

Page 60: ...cable then replace it if necessary Off Link is down Check the cable Inventory Information System inventory parameters such as Serial Number Part Number GUID and MAC address can be extracted from the inventory pull out tab on the lower right side of the front panel In some systems there is no pull out tab and the information is provided on labels in several locations Figure 61 Arctica 3200cs Pull o...

Page 61: ...Rev 1 0 Penguin Computing 61 Figure 62 Arctica 4808xs Inventory Information Illustration Figure 63 Arctica 1600cs Pull out Tab ...

Page 62: ...he management SW indicating to system administration that the switch has crossed the Warning threshold Note that this temperature threshold does not require nor lead to any action by hardware such as switch shutdown Critical 120 C When the device crosses this temperature the firmware will automatically shut down the device Emergency 130 C In case the firmware fails to shut down the device upon cro...

Page 63: ...t need to contact a FAE if the OS software did not load properly System Status LED is red Cause Critical system fault CPU error bad firmware Over Temperature Solution Check environmental conditions room temperature Fan Status LED is red Cause Possible fan issue Solution Check that the FAN is fully inserted and nothing blocks the airflow Replace the FAN FRU if needed possible in Arctica 3200cs and ...

Page 64: ...H x 427 83mm W x 686 8mm D Mounting 19 Rack mount Weight 1 PSU 10 23kg 2 PSUs 11 1kg Speed 10 25 40 50 100GbE per port Connector cage 32 QSFP28 Environmental Temperature Operational 0 to 40 C Non Operational 40 to 70 C Humidity Operational 10 85 non condensing Non Operational 10 90 non condensing Altitude 3050m Noise level 71 6 dB A Regulatory Safety EMC CB TUV CE FCC VCCI ...

Page 65: ...obal Power Consumption 40GbE Models Max power with optical cables assuming 2W per port 308 5W 100GbE Models Typical power with passive cables ATIS 150W Max power with optical cables assuming 3 5W per port 398W Main Devices CPU Intel x86 1 40GHZ Dual Core PCIe 4x Gen2 0 Switch Mellanox Spectrum Memory 8GB DDR3 RAM 32GB SSD Throughput 3 2Tb s ...

Page 66: ... D Mounting 19 Rack mount Weight 1 PSU 10 23kg 2 PSUs 11 1kg Speed 10 25 40 50 100GbE per QSFP28 port Connector cage 48 SFP and 8 QSFP28 Environmental Temperature Operational 0 to 40 C Non Operational 40 to 70 C Humidity Operational 10 85 non condensing Non Operational 10 90 non condensing Altitude 3050m Noise level 70 9 dB A Regulatory Safety EMC CB TUV CE FCC VCCI RoHS6 ...

Page 67: ...wer with optical cables assuming 2W per each QSFP28 port and 1W per each SFP28 port 295 1 100GbE Models Typical power with passive cables ATIS 165W Max power with optical cables assuming 3 5W per each QSFP28 port and 1 5W per each SFP28 port 362W Main Devices CPU Intel x86 1 40GHZ Dual Core PCIe 4x Gen2 0 Switch Mellanox Spectrum Memory 8GB DDR3 RAM 32GB SSD Throughput 2 Tb s ...

Page 68: ...ack mount Weight 4 540kg Speed 10 25 40 50 100GbE per port Connector cage 16 QSFP28 Environmental Temperature Operational 0 to 40 C Non Operational 40 to 70 C Humidity Operational 10 85 non condensing Non Operational 10 90 non condensing Altitude 3050m Noise level 73 7 dB A Regulatory Safety EMC CB TUV CE FCC VCCI RoHS6 Power Input Voltage 100 127VAC 50 60Hz 4 5A 200 240 50 60Hz 2 9A ...

Page 69: ...P28 port 295 1 100GbE Models Typical power with passive cables ATIS 94 3W Max power with optical cables assuming 3 5W per each QSFP28 port and 1 5W per each SFP28 port 248 6W Main Devices CPU Intel x86 2 40GHZ Quad Core PCIe 4x Gen2 0 Switch Mellanox Spectrum Memory SDRAM 8GB DDR3L 1600 MT s SO DIMM Storage 16GB Dual Channel MLC M 2 SATA SSD Throughput 3 2 Tb s ...

Page 70: ...ide systems to be mounted into short depth racks 10026063 Rack installation kit for 1U wide systems to be mounted into standard depth racks 10026065 Rack installation kit for Arctica 1600cs short depth 1U switches allows installation of one or two switches side by side into standard depth racks 10026066 460W AC Power Supply w rear to front air flow 10026067 460W AC Power Supply w front to rear air...

Page 71: ... and remove all connectors 2 Unplug all power cords 3 Remove the ground wire 4 Unscrew the center bolts from the side of the system with the bracket Support the weight of the system when you remove the screws so that the system does not fall 5 Slide the system from the rack 6 Remove the rail slides from the rack 7 Remove the caged nuts ...

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