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5-10

UPER

ERVER 6014P-8/6014P-8R/6014P-82R/6014P-82 User's Manual

5-7

Serverboard Details

DIMM 1A Bank 1

DIMM 1B Bank 1

DIMM 2A Bank 2

DIMM 3B Bank 3

DIMM 3A Bank3

Speaker

DIMM 2B Bank 2

JD1

JF1

JPW2

J27

WOR

ATI
Rage XL

I
P
M
I

Battery

BIOS

Keyboard

GLAN1

GLAN2

Mouse

VGA

SCSI CH B

UID

JPA3

JPA1

JPL1

USB0/1

GLAN
Controller

SCSI

Controller

CPU1

PHX

CPU2

E7520

North Bridge

ICH5R
S o u t h
B r i d g e

JPG1

J22

FANS 3/4

FANS 5/6

FANS 7/8

FANS 9/10

JPW1

USB2/3

SATA0

SATA1

JIDE1

JIDE2

FLOPPY

J24

JP18

COM1

JFW2

JA1

JP17

JFW1

COM2

JA2

SCSI CH A

DA2

DA1

JPA2

PCI-X 100 MHz

PCI-X 133 MHz

JBT1

PCI-E x8

UPER X6DHP-8G

XJ4F1

XJ4F2

Figure 5-6. SUPER X6DHP-8G Layout

(not drawn to scale)

Note:

a PCI-X slot and a PCI-E slot

together constitute a Universal PCI slot.

FANS 1/2

JFDD1

Summary of Contents for SUPERSERVER 6014P-8

Page 1: ...SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8R SUPERSERVER 6014P 82R SUPERSERVER 6014P 82 USER SMANUAL 1 0a SUPER...

Page 2: ...R INABILITY TO USE THIS PRODUCT OR DOCUMENTATION EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES IN PARTICULAR THE VENDOR SHALL NOT HAVE LIABILITY FOR ANY HARDWARE SOFTWARE OR DATA STORED OR USED W...

Page 3: ...ovides a checklist of the main components included with the server system and describes the main features of the X6DHP 8G X6DHP 8G2 serverboard and the SC814 S 560 SC814 S R560 chassis which comprise...

Page 4: ...headers and jumpers Refer to this chapter when adding or removing processors or main memory and when reconfiguring the serverboard Chapter 6 Advanced Chassis Setup Refer to Chapter 6 for detailed info...

Page 5: ...v Preface Notes...

Page 6: ...System into a Rack 2 4 2 5 Checking the Serverboard Setup 2 8 2 6 Checking the Drive Bay Setup 2 10 Chapter 3 System Interface 3 1 Overview 3 1 3 2 Control Panel Buttons 3 1 UID 3 1 Power 3 1 3 3 Cont...

Page 7: ...Reference 5 13 5 8 Connector Definitions 5 14 ATX Power Connector 5 14 Processor Power Connector 5 14 NMI Button 5 14 HDD LED 5 15 NIC1 NIC2 LED 5 15 Overheat Fan Fail LED 5 15 Power PWR Fail LED 5 1...

Page 8: ...es 6 1 6 2 Control Panel 6 2 6 3 System Fans 6 3 System Fan Failure 6 3 Replacing System Cooling Fans 6 3 6 4 Drive Bay Installation Removal 6 4 SCSI Drive Installation 6 5 DVD ROM and Floppy Drive In...

Page 9: ...Table of Contents ix Appendices Appendix A BIOS POST Codes A 1 Appendix B Software Installation B 1 Appendix C System Specifications C 1...

Page 10: ...Notes x SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual...

Page 11: ...loppy drive FPD TEAC S B z One 1 slim DVD ROM drive DVM PNSC 824 B z Five 5 sets of 4 cm counter rotating fans FAN 0079 z One 1 front control panel cable z One 1 rackmount kit CSE PT51 z One 1 rear CO...

Page 12: ...support up to 16 GB of DDR2 400 SDRAM Both serverboards employ an interleaved configuration which requires modules of the same size and speed to be installed in pairs Please refer to Chapter 5 for me...

Page 13: ...e main features of the SC814 S 560 SC814 S R560 chassis System Power 6014P 8 6014P 82 the SC814 S 560 features a single 560W cold swappable power supply Power must be removed from the system before se...

Page 14: ...ailure A main power button and a UID button are also included See page 5 21 for details on the UID Unit Identifier I O Backplane The SC814 S 560 SC814 S R560 is an ATX form factor chassis that is desi...

Page 15: ...1 5 Chapter 1 Introduction Figure 1 1 Intel E7520 Chipset System Block Diagram Note This is a general block diagram Please see Chapter 5 for details...

Page 16: ...o com Europe Address SuperMicro Computer B V Het Sterrenbeeld 28 5215 ML s Hertogenbosch The Netherlands Tel 31 0 73 6400390 Fax 31 0 73 6416525 Email sales supermicro nl General Information support s...

Page 17: ...e server itself shows damage you should file a damage claim with the carrier who delivered it Decide on a suitable location for the rack unit that will hold the 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 It...

Page 18: ...stable before extending a component from the rack You should extend only one component at a time extending two or more simultaneously may cause the rack to become unstable Server Precautions Review t...

Page 19: ...mised Mechanical Loading Equipment should be mounted into a rack so that a hazardous condition does not arise due to uneven mechanical loading Circuit Overloading Consideration should be given to the...

Page 20: ...he Rack Sections You should have received a rack mounting kit with the server The kit includes four rail sections for each side of the server The two front chassis rails have already been attached to...

Page 21: ...rail to fit the depth of the rack After adjusting the rail assem bly to the proper lenght secure the it to the rack with the screws provided Then repeat the procedure for the other side making sure b...

Page 22: ...erver into the rack Do this by lining up the rear of the chassis rails with the front of the rack rails Slide the chassis rails into the rack rails keeping the pressure even on both sides you may have...

Page 23: ...are installing the SuperServer 6014P 8 6014P 8R into a Telco type rack follow the directions given on the previous pages for rack installation The only difference in the installation procedure will be...

Page 24: ...nside of the server To remove the system from the rack completely depress the locking tabs in the chassis rails push the right side tab down and the left side tab up to continue to pull the system out...

Page 25: ...Chapter 2 Server Installation 2 9 Figure 2 5 Accessing the Inside of the System...

Page 26: ...drive to the system 3 Check the SCSI disk drives Depending upon your system s configuration your system may have one or more drives already installed If you need to install SCSI drives please refer t...

Page 27: ...Buttons There are two push button buttons located on the front of the chassis These are in order from left to right a UID button and a power on off button z UID Depressing the UID unit identifier butt...

Page 28: ...his LED off z Overheat Fan Fail When this LED flashes it indicates a fan failure When on continuously on and not flashing it indicates an overheat condi tion which may be caused by cables obstructing...

Page 29: ...if a power supply cord is disconnected or loose 3 4 SCSI Drive Carrier LEDs Each SCSI drive carrier has two LEDs z Green When illuminated the green LED on the front of a SCSI drive carrier indicates...

Page 30: ...3 4 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual Notes...

Page 31: ...CD ROM and floppy drives not necessary for SCSI drives When disconnecting power you should first power down the system with the operating system and then unplug the power cords of all the power supply...

Page 32: ...buttoned shirt sleeves which can come into contact with electrical circuits or be pulled into a cooling fan z Remove any jewelry or metal objects from your body which are excellent metal conductors th...

Page 33: ...grounded metal object before removing any board from its antistatic bag z Do not let components or PCBs come into contact with your clothing which may retain a charge even if you are wearing a wrist s...

Page 34: ...is cover is in place when the 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 is operating to ensure proper cooling Out of warranty damage to the 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 system can occur if this pract...

Page 35: ...hat the size and weight of the serverboard can cause it to bend if handled improperly which may result in damage To prevent the serverboard from bending keep one hand under the center of the board to...

Page 36: ...applied In stall CPU1 first IMPORTANT Always connect the power cord last and always remove it before adding removing or changing any hardware components Make sure that you install the processor into t...

Page 37: ...compound to the heatsink or the CPU die the required amount has already been applied 2 Place the heatsink on top of the CPU so that the four mounting holes are aligned with those on the retention mech...

Page 38: ...in the sequence used when installing diagonal screws 2 Grasp the heatsink and gently wriggle it to loosen it from the CPU Do not use excessive force when wriggling the heatsink 3 Once the heatsink ha...

Page 39: ...connect to the pin 1 locations If you are configuring the sys tem keep the airflow in mind when routing the cables The following data cables with their motherboard connector locations noted should be...

Page 40: ...s of each header All JF1 wires have been bundled into single ribbon cable to simplify their connection Make sure the red wire plugs into pin 1 as marked on the board The other end connects to the Cont...

Page 41: ...performance see step 1 DIMM Installation Figures 5 5a and 5 5b 1 Insert the desired number of DIMMs into the memory sockets starting with Bank 1A The memory scheme is interleaved so you must install t...

Page 42: ...t 240 pin DIMM slots that can support up to 16 GB of registered ECC DDR2 400 SDRAM Both serverboards are designed to support 2 GB modules in each socket but have only been verified for up to 1 GB modu...

Page 43: ...X 133 or 100 MHz CSE RR1U ER boxed Univ PCI R PCI Express Notes L refers to left and R refers to right side slots when viewed from the front of the chassis Boxed riser cards are included with the syst...

Page 44: ...UID JPA3 JPA1 JPL1 USB0 1 GLAN Controller SCSI Controller CPU1 PHX CPU2 E7520 North Bridge ICH5R South Bridge JPG1 J22 FANS 3 4 FANS 5 6 FANS 7 8 FANS 9 10 JPW1 USB2 3 SATA0 SATA1 JIDE1 JIDE2 FLOPPY J...

Page 45: ...Overheat Fan Headers GLAN 1 2 G bit Ethernet Ports IPMI IPMI Connector J22 System Management Bus Connector J24 System Management Bus Power Connector JA1 JA2 SCSI CH A SCSI CH B Connectors JD1 PWR LED...

Page 46: ...B0 1 GLAN Controller SCSI Controller CPU1 PHX CPU2 E7520 North Bridge ICH5R South Bridge JPG1 J22 FANS 3 4 FANS 5 6 FANS 7 8 FANS 9 10 JPW1 USB2 3 SATA0 SATA1 JIDE1 JIDE2 FLOPPY J24 JP18 COM1 JFW2 JA1...

Page 47: ...U Chassis Overheat Fan Headers J22 System Management Bus Connector J24 System Management Bus Power Connector JA1 JA2 SCSI CH A SCSI CH B Connectors JD1 PWR LED pins1 3 Speaker Header pins 4 7 JF1 Fron...

Page 48: ...nected to your power supply for CPU power consump tion to avoid causing instability to the system See the table on the right for pin definitions Pins 1 thru 4 5 thru 8 Definition Ground 12v Processor...

Page 49: ...F1 Attach the NIC cables to display network ac tivity Refer to the table on the right for pin definitions NIC LED Pin Definitions JF1 Pin Number 9 11 10 12 Definition Vcc GND OH Fan Fail LED Pin Defin...

Page 50: ...Pin Number 1 2 Definition PW_ON Ground Power Button Pin Definitions JF1 Chassis Intrusion A Chassis Intrusion header is lo cated at JL1 Attach the appropri ate cable to inform you of a chas sis intrus...

Page 51: ...P0 4 Ground 5 Key USB0 USB1 Serial Port Pin Definitions COM1 COM2 Pin Number Definition 1 CD 2 RD 3 TD 4 DTR 5 Ground Pin Number Definition 6 DSR 7 RTS 8 CTS 9 RI Front Panel Universal Serial Bus Head...

Page 52: ...nnection Key Speaker data Wake On Ring The Wake On Ring header is des ignated WOR or JWOR1 This function allows your computer to receive and wake up by an in coming call to the modem when in suspend s...

Page 53: ...ble here to uti lize SMB on your system SMB Header Pin Definitions J22 Pin Number 1 2 3 4 Definition Data Ground Clock No Connection SMB Power Connector Connect the SMB power connec tor to J24 located...

Page 54: ...nector Pin 1 is identified with a square solder pad on the printed circuit board See the serverboard layout pages for jumper locations Note On two pin jumpers Closed means the jumper is on and Open me...

Page 55: ...er for the SCSI drives to function properly please do not change the default setting set by the manufacturer Jumper Position Open Closed Definition Enabled Disabled SCSI Channel Termination Enable Dis...

Page 56: ...d via BIOS Note When enabled the user needs to write his own application software in order to disable the Watch Dog Timer Jumper Position Pins 1 2 Pins 2 3 Open Definition WD to Reset WD to NMI Disabl...

Page 57: ...A and DA2 indicates activity on SCSI Channel B Unit Identifier A Unit Identifier UID feature on the server makes it easy to locate the unit in a large stack While servicing the system if you find you...

Page 58: ...23 I O Write 25 I O Read 27 IOCHRDY 29 DACK3 31 IRQ14 33 Addr 1 35 Addr 0 37 Chip Select 0 39 Activity Pin Number Function 2 GND 4 Host Data 8 6 Host Data 9 8 Host Data 10 10 Host Data 11 12 Host Dat...

Page 59: ...5 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Signal Names DB 12 DB 13 DB 14 DB 15 DB P1 DB 0 DB 1 DB 2 DB 3 DB 4 DB 5 DB 6 DB 7 DB P GROUND GROUND TERMPWR TERMPWR RESERVED GROUND ATN GROUND BSY ACK RST MSG SEL C D RE...

Page 60: ...5 26 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual Notes...

Page 61: ...nt damage to any printed circuit boards PCBs it is important to handle them very carefully The following measures are generally sufficient to protect your equipment from ESD damage Precautions z Use a...

Page 62: ...l excess cabling out of the airflow path The control panel LEDs inform you of system status See Chapter 3 System Interface for details on the LEDs and the control panel buttons Details on JF1 can be f...

Page 63: ...p chassis cover instructions on p 2 8 while the system is still running to determine which of the five fan units has failed Then power down the system before replacing a fan Removing the power cord s...

Page 64: ...er down the system to install or replace SCSI drives Proceed to the next step for instructions DVD ROM Floppy Disk Drives For installing removing a DVD ROM or floppy disk drive you will need to gain a...

Page 65: ...nto the carrier with the printed circuit board side toward the carrier so that the mounting holes align with those in the carrier 3a Secure the drive to the carrier with three screws on each side 3b a...

Page 66: ...es are hot swap units meaning that they can be installed and removed while the sys tem is running To remove a SCSI drive first push the colored release button located beside the drive s LEDs 1 then sw...

Page 67: ...the same time push the cover away from you until it stops You can then lift the top cover from the chassis to gain full access to the inside of the server With the chassis cover removed unplug the pow...

Page 68: ...module without powering down the system Removing Replacing the Power Supply You do not need to shut down the system to replace a power supply module The redundant feature will keep the system up and...

Page 69: ...server before removing and replacing the power supply for what ever reason Removing Replacing the Power Supply 1 Removing the power supply First turn the power switch on the control panel off then unp...

Page 70: ...lowing instructions right and left refers to the side noted when viewed from the rear of the system Reconfiguring the 6014P 8 6014P 82 see Figure 6 6 1 You will first need to power down the system and...

Page 71: ...all the way into the empty bay until it clicks into place 10 Replace the chassis cover push the system back into the rack and reconnect the power cords to both power modules now Power up the system R...

Page 72: ...d to protect these contacts you must do so on your own 6 Reinstall the riser card bracket 7 You may now add a left side riser card purchased separately and a PCI X PCI Express expansion card in the sp...

Page 73: ...Chapter 6 Advanced Chassis Setup 6 13 Figure 6 6 Reconfiguring the Power Supply Step 2 Step 1...

Page 74: ...6 14 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual Notes...

Page 75: ...n Each main BIOS menu option is described in this manual The Main BIOS screen has two main frames The left frame displays all the options that can be configured Grayed out options cannot be configured...

Page 76: ...tely after turning the system on or 2 When the message shown below appears briefly at the bottom of the screen during the POST Power On Self Test press the Delete key to activate the main Setup menu P...

Page 77: ...in the correct information in the appropriate fields Then press the Enter key to save the data System Date Using the arrow keys highlight the month day and year fields and enter the correct data Pres...

Page 78: ...or disable the function of Parallel ATA The options are Disabled Channel 0 Channel 1 and Both Serial ATA This setting allows the user to enable or disable the function of Serial ATA The options are D...

Page 79: ...the sub menu are Type Selects the type of IDE hard drive The options are Auto which allows BIOS to automatically determine the hard drive s capacity number of heads etc a number from 1 39 to select a...

Page 80: ...Mode 1 Mode 2 Mode 3 Mode 4 and Mode 5 System Memory This display informs you how much system memory is recognized as being present in the system Extended Memory This display informs you how much exte...

Page 81: ...the setting option using the arrow keys and pressing Enter All Advanced BIOS Setup options are described in this section Boot Features Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings Qui...

Page 82: ...and this area will be reserved for BIOS ROM access only Select Uncached to disable this function and make this area available for other devices Cache Video BIOS Area This setting allows you to design...

Page 83: ...ct Uncached to disable this funciton Select Write Through to allow data to be cached into the buffer and written into the system memory at the same time Select Write Protect to prevent data from being...

Page 84: ...SI This option allows the user to change the bus frequency for the devices installed in the slot indicated The options are Auto PCI 33 MHz PCI 66 MHz PCI X 66 MHz PCI X 100 MHz and PCI X 133 MHz Frequ...

Page 85: ...ons are Enabled and Disabled Enable Master This setting allows you to enable the selected device as the PCI bus master The options are Enabled and Disabled Latency Timer This setting allows you to set...

Page 86: ...f enabled this feature allows the data stored in the DRMA memory to be integrated for faster data processing The options are 72 bit ECC 144 bit ECC Auto and Disabled ECC Error Type This setting lets y...

Page 87: ...d Auto BIOS or OS controlled Base I O Address Select the base I O address for COM1 The options are 3F8 IRQ4 2F8 IRQ3 3E8 IRQ4 and 2E8 IRQ3 Onboard COM2 This setting allows you to assign control of Onb...

Page 88: ...and press Enter to view the contents of the event log Event Logging This setting allows you to Enable or Disable event logging ECC Event Logging This setting allows you to Enable or Disable ECC event...

Page 89: ...Console Type This item allows you to choose from the available options to select the console type for console redirection The options are VT100 VT100 8bit PC ANSI 7bit PC ANSI VT100 VT UTF8 Flow Cont...

Page 90: ...U2 Temperature LM93 Temperature LM30 Temperature Fan Speed Control Modes Disable 3 pin Server This feature allows the user to decide how the system controls the speeds of onboard fans Select Disable t...

Page 91: ...Chapter 7 BIOS 7 17 P3V3 P5V P1V8 P2V5 HECETA_MEM_VTT PIVO_NIC N12V_Scaled P3V3_STBY...

Page 92: ...s and pressing Enter All Security BIOS settings are described in this section Supervisor Password Is This displays whether a supervisor password has been entered for the system Clear means such a pass...

Page 93: ...en prompted type the user s password in the dialogue box to set or to change the user s password which allows access to the system at boot up Fixed Disk Boot Sector This setting may offer some protect...

Page 94: ...evices in the Item Specific Help window All Boot BIOS settings are described in this section Removable Devices Highlight and press Enter to expand the field See details on how to change the order and...

Page 95: ...t Saving Changes Highlight this item and hit Enter to save any changes you made and to exit the BIOS Setup utility Exit Discarding Changes Highlight this item and hit Enter to exit the BIOS Setup util...

Page 96: ...User s Manual Discard Changes Highlight this item and hit Enter to discard cancel any changes you made You will remain in the Setup utility Save Changes Highlight this item and hit Enter to save any c...

Page 97: ...rite the error in the top left corner of the screen The following is a list of codes that may be written to port 80h Appendix A BIOS POST Codes POSTCode Description 02h Verify Real Mode 03h Disable No...

Page 98: ...shut down 38h Shadow system BIOS ROM 3Ah Auto size cache 3Ch Advanced configuration of chipset registers 3Dh Load alternate registers with CMOS values 41h Initialize extended memory for RomPilot 42h I...

Page 99: ...80h Disable onboard Super I O ports and IRQs 81h Late POST device initialization 82h Detect and install external RS232 ports 83h Configure non MCD IDE controllers 84h Detect and install external paral...

Page 100: ...t B5h Terminate QuietBoot optional B6h Check password optional B7h Initialize ACPI BIOS B9h Prepare Boot BAh Initialize SMBIOS BBh Initialize PnP Option ROMs BCh Clear parity checkers BDh Display Mult...

Page 101: ...size EEh Shadow Boot Block EFh System memory test F0h Initialize interrupt vectors F1h Initialize Run Time Clock F2h Initialize video F3h Initialize System Management Manager F4h Output one beep F5h...

Page 102: ...A 6 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual Notes...

Page 103: ...e tradi tional cables used in Parallel ATA PATA SATA systems have better air flow and can be installed in smaller chassis than Parallel ATA In addition the cables used in PATA can only extend to 40cm...

Page 104: ...computer systems by improving disk I O throughput and providing data accessibility regardless of a single disk failure By incorporating Adaptec Embedded Serial ATA into the motherboard design Supermic...

Page 105: ...S Utility in cluding Array Configuration Utility Use this utility when you want to create configure and manage arrays Disk Utilities Use this option to format or verify disks To run the Adaptec RAID C...

Page 106: ...Managing Arrays Select this option to view array properties and delete arrays The follow ing sections describe the operations Of Managing Arrays To select this option use the arrow keys and the Enter...

Page 107: ...array before you delete it to prevent the loss of data Deleted arrays cannot be restored 1 Turn on your computer and press Ctrl A when prompted to access the ARC utility 2 From the ARC main menu selec...

Page 108: ...an array 1 Turn on your computer and press Ctrl A when prompted to access the ARC utility 2 From the ARC menu select Array Configuration Utility Main Menu ACU as shown on the first screen on page B 4...

Page 109: ...ide in the enclosed CD To assign properties to the new array 1 In the Array Properties menu as shown on the following screen select an array type and press Enter Note that only the available array typ...

Page 110: ...ves RAID 0 Migrate Note Creating a RAID 0 from one new drive and one drive with data you wish to preserve RAID 1 Build1 Any time you wish to create a RAID 1 but especially if you have data on one driv...

Page 111: ...ws you to use drives of different sizes in a RAID However during a build operation only the smaller drive can be selected as the source or first drive 5 When migrating from single volume to RAID 0 mig...

Page 112: ...e array will then be created An asterisk will appear next to the bootable array Deleting a Bootable Array To delete a bootable array 1 From the Main menu select Manage Arrays 2 From the List of Arrays...

Page 113: ...ss the ARC Utility 2 From the ARC menu select Array Configuration Utility ACU 3 From the ACU menu select Add Delete Hotspares 4 Use the up and down arrow keys to highlight and select the disk you want...

Page 114: ...the disk and makes any data on the disk inaccessible If the drive is used in an array you may not be able to use the array again Do not initialize a disk that is part of a boot array To determine whic...

Page 115: ...Appendix B Software Installation B 13 5 Repeat Step 4 so that both drives to be initialized are selected as shown on the following screen...

Page 116: ...itical array rebuild operation the optimal drive is the source drive Note 2 If no spare array exists and a hard disk drive fails you need to create a spare before you can rebuild an array To Rebuild a...

Page 117: ...isk Utilities 3 Select the desired disk and press Enter as shown below You can choose from the following options 1 Format Disk Simulates a low level format of the hard drive by writing zeros to the en...

Page 118: ...D array configurations press ESC to exit The following screen will appear For more information regarding the Adaptec RAID Utility please refer to Adaptec s User s Guide in the CD included in your ship...

Page 119: ...Press F6 if you need to install a third party SCSI or RAID driver is displayed 8 When the Windows OS Setup screen appears press S to specify additional device s 9 Insert the driver diskette labelled A...

Page 120: ...is kettes which are optional The bottom icon with a CD on it allows you to view the entire contents of the CD Note Please refer to the Adaptec User s Guide included in the CD for installing the Adapte...

Page 121: ...ed SD III Client The Supero Doctor III program included on the CDROM that came with your motherboard allows you to monitor the environment and operations of your system Supero Doctor III dis plays cru...

Page 122: ...mote Control Display Note SD III Software Revision 1 0 can be downloaded from our Web site at ftp ftp supermicro com utility Supero_Doctor_III You can also download the SDIII User s Guide at http www...

Page 123: ...014P 8 6014P 8R six 184 pin DIMM sockets supporting up to 12 24 GB of registered ECC DDR333 266 SDRAM 6014P 82 6014P 82R eight 240 pin DIMM slots that can support up to 16 GB of registered ECC DDR2 40...

Page 124: ...ions both 9 8 x 16 2 249 x 412 mm Serverboard 6014P 82 6014P 82R Model X6DHP 8G2 Extended ATX Dimensions both 9 8 x 16 2 249 x 412 mm Chassis 6014P 8R 6014P 82R SC814 S R560 1U rackmount 6014P 8 6014P...

Page 125: ...35 C 50 to 95 F Non operating Temperature 40 to 70 C 40 to 158 F Operating Relative Humidity 8 to 90 non condensing Non operating Relative Humidity 5 to 95 non condensing Regulatory Compliance Electro...

Page 126: ...C 4 SUPERSERVER 6014P 8 6014P 8R 6014P 82R 6014P 82 User s Manual Notes...

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