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Toshiba Magnia 3135R, User Manual

The Toshiba Magnia 3135R user manual is a comprehensive guide designed to help you unlock the full potential of this powerful device. Packed with valuable instructions, troubleshooting tips, and step-by-step procedures, this manual is available for free download from our website, allowing you to easily access the information you need to operate your Toshiba Magnia 3135R efficiently.

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Hardware Diagnostics

01. Diagnostic Test

  126

3

Using the arrow keys, select one of the following CD-ROM tests.

❖

01 Sequential address read

Tests that all of the tracks on the CD-ROM are readable in sequence.

When this CD-ROM test is selected, the following screen displays:

Use the arrow keys to select the following:

- 01. Go to Test

Starts the test. To stop, press 

Ctrl + Break

.

- 02. Test Loop

Press 

Enter

 to toggle between YES and NO.

YES

 increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test 

cycle.

NO

 returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed. 

- 03. Error Stop

Press 

Enter

 to toggle between YES and NO.

YES

 increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test 

cycle.

NO

 returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed. 

Summary of Contents for Magnia 3135R

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ... assistance www support toshiba com Download the latest drivers view detailed installation instructions and access the latest server information InTouchsm Center Calling within the United States 800 457 7777 Calling from outside the United States 949 859 4273 For troubleshooting information see If Something Goes Wrong on page 155 Serial number __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Part number SYU__ __ __ __U...

Page 3: ... interference at his own expense This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions This device may not cause harmful interference in a commercial area This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Contact Toshiba America Information Systems Inc 9740 Irvine Blvd Irvine CA 92618 1697 9...

Page 4: ...e Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC and the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC Weitere Informationen Das Produkt entspricht den Anforderungen der Niederspannungs Richtlinie 73 23 EG und der EMC Richtlinie 89 336 EG Informations complémentaires Ce produit est conforme aux exigences de la directive sur les basses tensions 73 23 CEE et de la directive EMC 89 336 CEE Información complementaria El Producto cumple ...

Page 5: ...reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba No patent liability is assumed however with respect to the use of the information contained herein 2001 by Toshiba America Information Systems Inc All rights reserved CAUTION This appliance contains a laser system and is classified as a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT To use this model properly read the instruction manual carefully and k...

Page 6: ...IN IN NO EVENT SHALL TOSHIBA BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL CONSEQUENTIAL SPECIAL OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES WHETHER BASED ON TORT CONTRACT OR OTHERWISE ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you Trademark...

Page 7: ... 19 Installing Optional Internal Devices 19 Environmental Considerations 19 General Environmental Considerations 19 Environmental Considerations for Rack Mount Models 21 Power Requirements 21 Front Panel 22 Toshiba Magnia 3135R Mounted in a Rack 22 Controls and Indicators 23 Operation Buttons 23 System and HDD Status Indicators 24 Determining Network Communication Status NIC LEDs 25 Device Bays 25...

Page 8: ...6 Stabilizing the Rack 37 Free Standing Stabilizers 37 Secured Stabilizers 37 Recommended Tools 38 Toshiba Supplied Hardware Items 38 Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server 39 Connecting AC Power 43 Installation Checklist 43 Power Consumption Checklist 44 Turning on the Server 45 Power On Self Test POST 45 Booting the Server 46 Starting the Server From the Floppy Disk Drive 46 Starting t...

Page 9: ...m Fan 54 Replacing a System Fan 55 Memory Modules 56 Memory Expansion Considerations 56 Installing Memory Modules 58 Removing a Memory Module 60 CPU Modules 61 Installing a Second Processor 61 Removing a Processor 67 Installing Hard Drives 68 Internal Battery 69 Replacing the Internal Battery 71 Peripheral Devices 72 Floppy Diskette Drive FDD 72 Removing the Diskette Drive 72 Reinstalling the Disk...

Page 10: ...rds 78 Restrictions on PCI Expansion Cards 78 Installing Add in Cards 79 Installing a RAID Controller 81 Chapter 3 System Configuration Setup 82 Hot Keys 82 Power On Self Test POST 83 BIOS Setup Utility 84 Starting the BIOS Setup Utility 84 BIOS Setup Utility Menu Options 85 BIOS Setup Utility Keyboard Commands 85 Changing BIOS Settings 85 BIOS Settings 86 Main Menu 86 Advanced Menu 87 Security Me...

Page 11: ...st Items 100 01 Memory Test 100 02 Keyboard Test 105 03 Display Test 108 04 Floppy Disk Test 111 05 Printer Test 114 06 SCSI HDD Test 115 07 NPX Test 118 08 Cache Test 120 09 SCSI Test 124 10 CD ROM Test 125 11 SAF TE Test 128 12 SMC Test 129 02 Running Test 132 03 Log Utilities 134 Log Utilities screen headings 134 Key Operation for Log Utilities 138 System Configuration Display 139 System Inform...

Page 12: ... 2000 Server 149 Express 500 RAID Controller 149 Installing Toshiba Display Power Save Driver 150 After Windows 2000 Server is installed 150 Installing Netware 151 Motherboard settings 151 Floppy disk preparation 151 Manually installing NetWare 5 1 151 Selecting the driver 151 Selecting a RAID Controller driver 151 Selecting a SCSI Controller driver 152 Selecting the RAID Controller driver 153 Sel...

Page 13: ...roperly 159 The FDD Activity Indicator Does Not Light 159 The FDD Activity Indicator is Always On 160 The HDD Status Indicators Do Not Light 160 The HDD Does Not Respond 160 CD ROM Drive Status Indicator Does Not Light 160 Before Calling for Service 160 Toshiba Technical Support 161 Appendix A Specifications 162 Appendix B Interface 170 Appendix C Jumper Settings 173 Appendix D Unit Logs 178 Appen...

Page 14: ...face Controller NIC using an Intel 82559 single chip PCI LAN controller for 10 or 100 Mbps TX Fast Ethernet networks Thermal voltage monitoring and error handling are provided Front panel controls and indicators LEDs are present for system operation The 3135R includes an onboard SCSI controller with Adaptec AIC 7899 supporting onboard Ultra160 and Ultra wide SCSI Interfaces Memory is expandable fr...

Page 15: ... injury or damage to your server The safety instructions have been classified according to the seriousness of the risk and the following icons highlight these instructions It is extremely important to follow basic safety practices are followed when installing and maintaining the system DANGER This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in death or serious bodily injury if the s...

Page 16: ... the server s exterior case is dirty or stained clean it with a soft cloth If necessary moisten the cloth with water Never use harsh chemicals to clean the server Setting Up Your Work Environment You can work more comfortably and efficiently by thoughtfully organizing your work space Developing good work habits is the best way to avoid strain and stress to your hands back neck and eyes TECHNICAL N...

Page 17: ...er and desktop tools can help you avoid stress related injuries and help you work more efficiently Adjusting the lighting can make it easier to see your work and reduce eye strain Place the keyboard on a flat surface directly in front of you at a comfortable distance When you use the keyboard your arms and hands should be in a relaxed position with your forearms parallel to the floor You should be...

Page 18: ...t it supports the lower curve of your spine If necessary use a cushion to provide extra back support Sit with your back straight so that your knees hips and elbows form approximately 90 degree angles when you work Do not slump forward or lean back too far Using Your Arms and Wrists Regular attention to your work habits can make your time at the computer more productive Keep your wrists straight wh...

Page 19: ... installation and configuration procedures described in this guide require specific technical knowledge and experience If you have no experience installing and removing computer hardware devices or if the job seems difficult consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Toshiba assumes no liability for damages if you install and remove optional devices yourself Environmental Considerations...

Page 20: ...er the following temperature and humidity conditions Ambient temperature The operating temperature of the server when installed in an equipment rack must not go below 5 C 41 F or rise above 32 C 89 F Relative humidity 30 to 80 Rh no condensation Ventilation The equipment rack must provide sufficient airflow to the front of the server to maintain proper cooling It must also include ventilation suff...

Page 21: ... 60 Hz or 2 3 amperes with input voltages of 200 240 volts at 50 60 Hz with 10 amp over current protective circuits Before plugging the power cable into a wall outlet make sure that the AC power source and the over current protector circuit breaker current rating are sufficient to handle the requirements of the server and its connected peripheral devices The current rating of the server is 4 amps ...

Page 22: ...s protection for and access to the controls and indicators as well as the drive bays containing the hard disk drive HDD the CD ROM drive and a floppy disk drive FDD Toshiba Magnia 3135R Mounted in a Rack Rack Mounted Server Drive Bays Floppy Drive CD ROM Drive Controls Indicators ...

Page 23: ... place the server in sleep mode while in secure mode you must have sleep rights To reactivate the sleep button enter your user password Reset button Restarts the server Placing the server in security mode disables the Reset button To re enable the Reset button enter your user password NMI button This is a system control button to be used by authorized Toshiba Service personnel only TECHNICAL NOTE ...

Page 24: ...en Network Interface Controller active System Fail Off Normal Amber System Failed Flashing Amber System warning Disk Activity Fail 0 Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Green SCSI drive active Amber SCSI drive failed Disk Activity Fail 1 Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Green SCSI drive active Amber SCSI drive failed Disk Activity Fail 2 Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Green SCSI drive acti...

Page 25: ...p through the pinhole and press gently Disk Activity Fail 3 Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Green SCSI drive active Amber SCSI drive failed LED Color LED On LED Blinking LED Off Amber 100 Mbps network connection N A 10 Mbps network connection Green Linked to network no network traffic Linked to network sending or receiving data Not linked to network CAUTION To avoid damage to the CD ROM drive ...

Page 26: ...Eject button Releases the diskette from the drive TECHNICAL NOTE Be sure to verify that any CD is inserted flatly into the drive tray to avoid damaging the media when the tray closes CAUTION To avoid damaging the CD ROM drive never press the eject button while the status indicator is on CAUTION To avoid losing or corrupting data stored on the diskette never press the eject button while the FDD ind...

Page 27: ...cooling fans Two 80mm system fans mounted in the middle of the chassis Power Supply fan internal to the power supply One CPU fan mounted on each processor Removal and replacement of a system fan is easily accomplished by powering the system down removing the top cover and removing the fan assembly There is also a cooling fan internal to the power supply ...

Page 28: ... section provides a description of the server s AC power connector and I O ports It also provides information on connecting peripheral devices to the server Rear panel connections TECHNICAL NOTE The output voltages from the I O connectors on the back of the server do not exceed 12V USB Connectors COM 1 COM 2 ...

Page 29: ...Ware do not support the USB standard Inside the Server Top View of major system components TECHNICAL NOTE Before connecting a USB compatible device check whether the operating system installed on your server supports the USB standard TECHNICAL NOTE The BIOS installed in the Magnia 3135R does not support PS 2 emulation when using a USB keyboard CPU socket CD FDD bay HDD bays DIMM sockets Cooling fa...

Page 30: ...n the battery starts to weaken it loses voltage and the server settings stored in CMOS RAM in the RTC for example the date and time may be wrong For instructions on replacing the RTC battery see Replacing the Internal Battery on page 71 Memory Bank The memory bank contains four slots supporting installation of up to four memory modules For system memory upgrade information see Memory Modules on pa...

Page 31: ...he following illustration Wrap the clamp around the cable and secure it to one of the unused standoffs Routing the Power Cable 2 Connect the cable shipped with the server board to the bottom connector A 3 Connect the diskette drive data cable B 4 Connect the CD ROM data cable C Connecting the front panel board cables A B C B C A ...

Page 32: ...nnector and fan 2 to the FAN3A connector D 9 Connect the front panel cable E 10 Connect the SCSI connector from the hot swap cable to SCSI connector P8 F 11 Connect the chassis intrusion switch cable to pins 3 4 of connector 1L4 G 12 Connect the CD ROM IDE cable H Connecting cables to the server board see Jumper Settings on page 173 for details on jumper settings A B C D F H 1L4 1 2 8 7 6 5 12 11 ...

Page 33: ...to an AC outlet 2 Using the proper interface cable connect each peripheral device to an appropriate connector on the server If the plug on the interface cable has thumbscrews tighten the thumbscrews sufficiently to secure the cable 3 Plug the power cables from the server and peripheral devices into AC outlets Make sure all peripheral devices are properly connected before turning on the server ...

Page 34: ... Environmental Considerations Install the rack on a level surface in a clean dust free and well ventilated environment The area should be free from Direct sunlight Vibration Liquids and corrosive chemicals Equipment that generates a strong electromagnetic field such as large motors or speaker phones Rapid changes in temperature or humidity and sources of temperature change such as air conditioner ...

Page 35: ...ent requirement of the equipment is less than 15 amps Install an Uninterruptible Power Supply UPS in the rack Make sure that you have a sufficient number of UPS units to handle the expected equipment load Preparing the Rack Decide what equipment will be mounted in the rack and where each device will be installed Your rack configuration may include a monitor tray one or more servers a keyboard draw...

Page 36: ...ake sure there is adequate room for all devices and cabling Calculate the total weight and the power requirements of the components prior to installation Mount equipment starting at the bottom of the rack moving upward To increase stability mount the heaviest components as close to the bottom of the rack as possible Unused space should be at the top of the rack DEFINITION A U is a unit of vertical...

Page 37: ...nd reduce the possibility of the rack tipping over under adverse conditions Secured Stabilizers Stabilizers can be installed and then bolted to the floor permanently securing the rack in place To ensure that the rack is secured properly consult or commission a licensed contractor to perform the work WARNING To prevent the rack from tipping forward under normal conditions use stabilizers to secure ...

Page 38: ...tistatic wrist strap To protect sensitive electronics Hardware item Qty Use M5 x 12 screw 12 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails M5 star washer 8 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails M5 flat washer 8 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails Inside Rail 2 Chassis Rail attaches to 3135R chassis one left one right Outer and Middle Rail Piece 2 ...

Page 39: ...with your cabinet Follow these steps to install the rail kit and place your system into the cabinet 1 Assemble tools and miscellaneous parts 2 Remove the inside piece C in Figure Step 2 from both sides of the rail system To remove an inside piece of the rail system slide the part as far out as you can This action reveals a brass colored finger tab D in Figure Step 2 that when depressed allows you ...

Page 40: ...at the brass colored finger tab D in Figure Step 3 is facing outward With the holes in the chassis C in Figure Step 3 aligned with the holes in the rail fasten the rail using the largest screws B in Figure Step 3 supplied with the rail kit Figure Step 3 4 Locate the front and rear rail brackets for one side of the rail kit One pair A and B in Figure Step 4 exists for each side of the cabinet rack ...

Page 41: ...hows the left rear bracket The illustration shows the rails inside the brackets You should not have the rails attached inside the brackets yet Figure Step 5 6 Attach the system side rail outer pieces total of two to the rail brackets you installed in step 5 To attach the front part of an outer piece to a rail bracket you must reveal the access hole A in Figure Step 6 by sliding the innermost piece...

Page 42: ...he hole in the rail B in Figure Step 7 and into the rail bracket slot Loosely tighten the bolt and nut You should be able to slide the entire rail system back and forth in the rail brackets When you have centered the rails in the bracket tighten the fastening bolts and nuts Figure Step 7 8 Extend the right and left rails so they fully extend in front of the cabinet rack The rail system is now read...

Page 43: ... you can easily access both the front and rear of the system Connecting AC Power Before connecting the server to a power source proceed through the following checklist to assure that your server has been completely and correctly connected Installation Checklist Are all cables correctly and tightly connected and secured Is the system power cord properly connected to the system and plugged into a NE...

Page 44: ...cting the server to an AC outlet make sure the power source has sufficient current capacity to satisfy the power requirements of the server system If the system s power consumption exceeds the capacity of the power source the server can be damaged Always connect the server to a grounded AC outlet Never connect the server to the same AC outlet as an appliance that has a high power consumption or th...

Page 45: ...ted to the server are automatically checked by the POST During the memory test the POST accesses and tests the server memory and then displays the amount of system memory on the screen Depending on how the server is configured following the POST a message similar to the following appears on the screen Pressing the F2 key starts the BIOS setup utility If you don t press F2 system startup continues ...

Page 46: ...ting the Server From the CD ROM Drive 1 Make sure that the floppy disk drive is empty 2 Press the Power button to start the server 3 Immediately after pressing the Power button place a bootable floppy into the floppy drive Starting the Server From the Hard Disk Drive If the operating system is installed on the server you can start the server from the hard disk drive To start the server check the f...

Page 47: ...either the BIOS Setup Utility Turning Off the Server The procedure for turning off the server depends on the operating system installed on the server Always perform a normal shutdown when turning off the server Performing a Normal Shutdown Turn off the server using the following method 1 Shut down the operating system For instructions refer to the user s guide that came with your operating system ...

Page 48: ...lacing the Server Access Cover 53 Removing the Access Cover 53 Replacing the Access Cover 54 Cooling Fans 54 Removing and Replacing a System Fan 54 Memory Modules 56 Removing a Memory Module 60 CPU Modules 61 Installing a Second Processor 61 Removing a Processor 67 Installing Hard Drives 68 Internal Battery 69 Replacing the Internal Battery 71 Peripheral Devices 72 Floppy Diskette Drive FDD 72 Rem...

Page 49: ...devices or if the job seems difficult consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Toshiba assumes no liability for damages if you install and or remove optional devices yourself Selecting a Workplace Before performing server maintenance select a workplace that is as free of dust as possible and also consider the following The ambient temperature and relative humidity should range between...

Page 50: ...old the Power Button to turn off the server For more information see Turning Off the Server on page 47 3 Unplug the power cable from the AC outlet or UPS then disconnect all signal cables connected to the I O connectors on the back of the server CAUTION Internal server components can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carrie...

Page 51: ...e are required to install a server Be particularly careful when installing a server near the top of a rack or in a location that requires you to lift the server higher than chest level Never slide the server and another unit such as an extension disk unit out of the rack at the same time Extending more than one device from the rack might cause it to become unstable Never place additional weight or...

Page 52: ...m the rack until the rail latches lock the server in its fully extended position Sliding the server from the rack 5 To ensure that the server is locked in position using light pressure try to slide the server back into the rack Sliding the Server into the Rack 1 Press the rail latches inward to release the server from its locked position then slide the server into the rack 2 Tighten the two thumbs...

Page 53: ...e server from the AC power source 4 Unplug the display cable keyboard cable and any other peripheral device cables connected to the server 5 Loosen the two thumbscrews securing the server to the rack 6 Grasp the handles on both sides of the server and slowly pull the server from the rack Latches on both rack rails stop the server when it reaches its fully extended position Make sure the latches lo...

Page 54: ... temperature inside the server the Toshiba Magnia 3135R is equipped with the following cooling fans Two 80mm system fans mounted in the middle of the chassis Power Supply fan internal to the power supply One CPU fan mounted on each processor Removing and Replacing a System Fan This section provides instructions for removing and replacing a system fan in a Toshiba Magnia 3135R server Removing a Sys...

Page 55: ...of the inoperative fan and lift it out of the fan assembly Replacing a System Fan 1 Insert the new fan into the fan assembly making sure that the flow and rotation arrows on the fan point correctly 2 Plug the fan cables back into the connectors on the server board 3 Reinstall the access cover reconnect all signal and power cables then turn on the server For instructions read Maintenance Overview o...

Page 56: ...CC PC 133 compliant SDRAM CAUTION If you are unsure about removing replacing or expanding memory call your authorized Toshiba Service Representative Using the wrong memory module or the wrong combination of modules could result in damage to equipment Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Total Capacity 1024 1024 1024 1024 4096 512 1024 1024 1024 3584 256 1024 1024 1024 3328 128 1024 1024 1024 3200 1024 1024...

Page 57: ...8 1024 1152 1024 1024 512 512 1024 256 256 512 1024 256 256 256 256 1024 128 256 256 256 896 128 128 128 512 896 128 128 256 256 768 128 128 512 768 256 256 256 768 256 512 768 128 128 128 256 640 128 256 256 640 128 512 640 512 512 256 256 512 128 128 256 512 128 128 128 128 512 128 128 128 384 128 256 384 256 256 128 128 256 128 128 Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Total Capacity ...

Page 58: ...ely after turning off the server To avoid burn injuries wait for the heat around the memory modules to dissipate CAUTION Installing a memory module while the server is on could cause damage to the server or the memory module Memory modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carried on your body If such equipment is not a...

Page 59: ...om edge align with the keyed socket Installing memory modules 4 Insert the bottom edge of the DIMM into the socket and press down firmly on the DIMM until it seats correctly 5 Gently push the plastic ejector levers on the socket ends to the upright position 6 Repeat steps 2 through 5 to install each DIMM 7 Ensure that no cables are protruding from the server chassis and then replace the server cov...

Page 60: ...package 6 Repeat steps 4 and 5 to remove additional DIMMs as necessary 7 Replace the server cover 8 Connect all external cables and the power cord to the server 9 Turn on the monitor and then the server CAUTION Removing a memory module while the server is on could cause damage to the server or the memory module Memory modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel grou...

Page 61: ...age 50 2 Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter and the additional cautions given here WARNING Never disassemble the server beyond what is described in this manual Failure to observe this precaution could result in electric shock cause a system fault or void your warranty Never install or remove CPU modules immediately after turning off the server To avoid burn inj...

Page 62: ... package and place it on a grounded static free surface or conductive foam pad 4 Raise the socket locking lever Raise the locking lever 5 Remove the terminator Removing the terminator HINT Servers shipped with a single CPU module have a termination module installed in the secondary CPU slot ...

Page 63: ...sor pins with the socket Be sure to note the processor speed so you can correctly set the jumpers Inserting the processor 7 Lower the locking lever to the locked position Lowering the locking lever CAUTION Do not force the CPU into the socket or it can be damaged ...

Page 64: ...on cover from the heat sink and place the fan heat sink on top of the processor Placing the heatsink 9 Attach the fan heat sink clip to the processor socket Attach the side away from the fan cable first and using a screw driver attach the remaining side Attaching the heatsink B A ...

Page 65: ...Connect the processor fan cable Connecting the processor fan 11 Configure the speed jumpers Processor clock speed jumpers CPU Speed Pins 1 2 Pins 3 4 Pins 5 6 Pins 7 8 Pins 9 10 Pins 11 12 733 X 866 X X 1000 X P12 P36 1 5E1 2 8 7 6 5 12 11 10 9 4 3 ...

Page 66: ...le processor configuration you must install a termination board and termination latch assembly in the empty secondary connector to ensure proper operation of your system A termination board is provided with your system TECHNICAL NOTE If the server is running Windows NT you may need to reinstall and or configure Windows NT to support a dual processor configuration For more information refer to your...

Page 67: ...wire from the connector on the server board 2 As you work place boards and processors on a grounded static free surface or conductive foam pad 3 Unplug the heat sink fan 4 Detach the heat sink clip and remove the heatsink from the processor 5 Raise the socket locking lever and remove the processor 6 Place the processor in a piece of conductive foam and store in an anti static package 7 Replace the...

Page 68: ...rom the drive bays by unclipping the retention lever on the right side of the handle Step 1 below Pull the retention lever toward you until the tab end B of the lever is free of the housing slot A Pull the drive carrier forward and out of the housing Step 1 Removing the hard drive carrier from the chassis 2 Release the air baffle B by removing the four screws A from the drive carrier drive slide t...

Page 69: ...rier and the drive top is facing upward before inserting the screws Step 5 Attaching the drive to the carrier 6 Slide the carrier drive into the server chassis with the retention mechanism extended in the open position then push the arm toward the front of the chassis until the lever tab clicks and the chassis slot indicating that it is closed Step 6 Inserting the carrier drive into the drive bays...

Page 70: ...to excessive heat Store the battery in a cool dry place When disposing of the battery adhere to company policy and local government rules and regulations Fit the battery with the electrodes correctly oriented Otherwise you risk causing heat an explosion or a fire To ensure proper system operation replace the battery with one of the same type WARNING The danger of explosion exists if battery is inc...

Page 71: ...ush down on the screwdriver to lift the battery 5 Remove the battery from its socket 6 Dispose of the battery according to local ordinance 7 Remove the new lithium battery from its package and being careful to observe the correct polarity insert it in the battery socket Removing the battery 8 Reinstall the plastic retainer on the battery socket 9 Reinstall any expansion cards you removed 10 Reinst...

Page 72: ... the chassis 4 Slide the drive carrier out the front of the chassis 5 Remove and save the screws from the sides of the drive carrier 6 Pull the drive out of the carrier and place the drive in an anti static protective wrapper if you are not reinstalling it Reinstalling the Diskette Drive 1 Remove the new 3 5 inch diskette drive from its protective wrapper and place it component side up on an anti ...

Page 73: ...lined in Installing the Diskette Drive Replacing a CD ROM Drive 1 Remove the new CD ROM drive from its protective wrapper and place it on an anti static surface 2 Set any jumpers and or switches on the drive according to the drive manufacturer s instructions 3 Attach the CD ROM drive to the CD ROM tray using the mounting screws supplied with the system 4 Slide the slim line CD ROM tray into the CD...

Page 74: ...ates its status to a software agent resident in the server through a SCSI bus and then sends out an appropriate notification This notification includes Presence of a device Status of a device bay slot Terminating SCSI Devices The SCSI bus is terminated on the server board with active terminators that cannot be disabled The onboard device must always be at one end of the bus Bay 1 SCSI ID 0 Bay 2 S...

Page 75: ...also referred to as a Stripe set chains multiple drives into a single logical storage unit Striping partitions each drive s storage space into stripes or data chunks may be as small as one sector 512 bytes or as large as several megabytes The stripes are interleaved so that the combined storage space of the array comprises alternate stripes from each hard disk drive The end result is an even distr...

Page 76: ... duplicates its data to its other drive The size of each block is determined by the stripe size parameter which is set during the creation of the RAID set RAID 10 can sustain one to four drive failures while maintaining data integrity if each failed disk is in a different RAID 1 array RAID 10 works best for data storage that must have 100 redundancy of mirrored arrays and that also needs the enhan...

Page 77: ...ete the repair operation If the Server Does Not Have a RAID Controller If the server is not configured with a RAID controller the status indicator of each hard disk drive will not be able to display which drive is faulty The server s four hard disk drive bays are hot swappable allowing you to remove any drive while the server is running However removing a critical system drive or a data drive that...

Page 78: ... 5 and 6 of the main board Do not use any expansion slots on the server board Riser card with 2 expansion slots Restrictions on PCI Expansion Cards In some cases a memory module cannot be replaced due to interference with an optional card installed in a PCI slot When this happens remove the optional card then replace the memory module 32 bit PCI slot 64 bit PCI slot ...

Page 79: ...ansion slot cover 3 Remove the expansion slot cover C in Step 1 for the slot you wish to use 4 Remove the add in board from its protective wrapper Set jumpers or switches according to the manufacturer s instructions 5 Hold the board by its top edge or upper corners Firmly press it into an open expansion slot on the riser board The tapered foot of the board retaining bracket must fit into the matin...

Page 80: ...Align the rounded notch in the retaining bracket B in Step 5 with the threaded hole in the frame The bracket fits the space that was occupied by the slot cover Step 5 Installing the add in card 7 Install the cover retention bracket and thumbscrew A B ...

Page 81: ...stalling a RAID card that has two internal hard disk drive connectors For more information refer to the user s guide that came with the RAID controller 5 Reinstall the access cover reconnect all signal and power cables then turn on the server For instructions read the Maintenance Overview on page 50 6 Install the configuration software for the RAID card then set up the disk array RAID For instruct...

Page 82: ...r on the server board from the default setting protect CMOS memory to the Clear setting this will allow most server configurations to boot 84 BIOS Update Utility Use to update the BIOS or recover from a corrupted BIOS update 93 Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility Use to configure or view the settings of the SCSI host adapters and onboard SCSI devices in the server 94 To do this Press these keys Clear m...

Page 83: ...run SETUP 3 During peripheral device detection the following message appears Press Ctrl A to enter SCSI Utility 4 Press Ctrl A if there are SCSI devices installed When the utility starts follow the instructions displayed to configure the onboard SCSI host adapter settings and to run the SCSI utilities Also see Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility on page 94 If you do not enter the SCSI utility the boot ...

Page 84: ...en you start the server To start the BIOS Setup Utility press the F2 key immediately after the BIOS screen appears The message Entering Setup appears on the screen After the system completes the Power On Self Test POST the BIOS Setup Utility is loaded If F2 is not pressed the operating system is loaded after the Power On Self Test POST sequence is completed Phoenix BIOS 4 0 Release 6 0 Copyright 1...

Page 85: ...g F10 and then pressing the Enter key Main Sets the system date and time floppy disk drive parameters and other data Advanced Sets details of hardware data such as serial port parallel port parameters Security Registers changes and deletes passwords and sets security mode Server Sets data on system management Boot Sets the boot sequence for the devices that can be booted Exit Exits the BIOS Setup ...

Page 86: ...y IDE Slave Displays the type of connected CD ROM drive Do not change this setting Processor Settings Displays information about the system processor s Processor Speed Setting Displays the operating frequency of the CPU You cannot set the CPU speed with this utility Processor 1 Type Displays the primary processor type Cache RAM Displays the ID and cache size of the primary mounted CPU System Time ...

Page 87: ...pause when an error occurs Processor Serial Number Disabled Specifies whether the function corresponding to the serial number of the processor is enabled or disabled To change the setting from Disabled to Enabled you must clear the setting using the hardware setup switch For more information refer to Appendix C Jumper Settings on page 173 Language Specifies the language to be used for the system B...

Page 88: ...se Enabled Specifies whether to enable or disable the DIMM error pause feature Peripheral Configuration The following submenu appears Serial Port 1 3F8 IRQ4 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for Serial Port 1 Serial Port 2 2F8 IRQ3 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for Serial Port 2 Parallel port 378 IRQ7 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for the parallel port P...

Page 89: ... change this setting VGA Controller Enabled Do not change this setting USB Controller Disabled Sets the USB controller PCI Device Sets up PCI devices Do not change these settings Option ROM Sets ROM for onboard SCSI LAN and PCI slots 1 6 Numlock Sets keyboard click and repeat rates Reset Configuration Data Do not change this setting Installed O S Do not change this setting ...

Page 90: ...not change this setting Secure Mode Sets the key for placing the system in Secure mode To activate Secure Mode and its sub menu you must set both the Supervisor and User passwords Once in Secure mode the system ignores keyboard and mouse operations until you enter the User Password from the keyboard Supervisor Password is Clear User Password is Clear Set Supervisor Password Enter Set User Password...

Page 91: ...d or disabled Wake on Ring Specifies whether the Wake on Ring option is enabled or disabled AC LINK Last State Set the procedure and the system will follow if the AC power is interrupted Error Log Initialization Initializes the Error Log when you press enter Console Redirection Sets console redirection data Select this option to display the submenu shown below Do not change the settings Serial Por...

Page 92: ...t change these settings Boot time Diagnostic Screen Enabled Specifies whether the POST screen mode is enabled or disabled during the system boot Do not change this setting Boot Device Priority Specifies the device from which the operating system is to be booted Hard Drive Specifies the hard disk drive from which the operating system is to be booted per BBS Removable Devices Specifies the boot sequ...

Page 93: ...age Configuration has not been saved Save before exiting Select No Get Default Value Resets all setup options to their default values except for passwords Performs the same function as pressing the F9 key Load Previous Value Resets all setup options to the previous saved values Save Changes Saves changes Upgrading the BIOS For information and procedures on upgrading the BIOS please refer to the To...

Page 94: ...ice connected to the onboard SCSI controller appear on the screen To start the SCSI Utility after the message Press Ctrl A for SCSI Select TM Utility appears on the screen press the Ctrl A keys Menu Configuration When the SCSI Utility starts the monitor enters the following main menu display mode Adaptec AIC 7899 SCSI BIOS vX XX C 1998 Adaptec Inc All Rights Reserved Press Ctrl A for SCSISelect TM...

Page 95: ... the selected item appears 2 Make any necessary changes then save the changes 3 Select Exit this Menu to exit the submenu Setting Devices Place the system in device setting screen mode then select Configure View Host Adapter Setting to display the Adaptec Utility screen Host Adapter SCSI ID 7 Specifies the SCSI ID of the SCSI host adapter Do not change this setting SCSI Parity Checking Enabled Con...

Page 96: ...sfer rate of the onboard SCSI controller Initiate Wide Negotiation Yes Set this item to Yes to specify Wide SCSI 16 bit data width Enable Disconnection Yes Set this item to Yes to make the adapter activate the disconnect reconnect function and permit multiple command processing Send Start Unit Command Yes Specifies whether a start unit command is to be sent from the adapter to start the SCSI devic...

Page 97: ... Enabled Specifies whether extended BIOS is to be enabled or disabled for a DOS drive with a disk capacity exceeding 1 GB Verbose Silent Mode Verbose Controls the data displayed during startup Host Adapter BIOS Enabled Enables or disables the Host SCSI Adapter BIOS Support Removable Disks Under BIOS as Fixed Disks Boot Only Specifies whether removable disks are to be supported under SCSI BIOS BIOS...

Page 98: ...stem Setup Utilities and check the error log for problems detected by the system board Starting Hardware Diagnostics There are two ways to start the Hardware Diagnostic Program From a diskette you first create using Create Floppy Disks in the Utilities menu From the Software Hardware Diagnostics Program stored in the Utility Partition if you set up the Utility Partition at installation Starting up...

Page 99: ...Diagnostic Test Tests hardware 02 Running Test Automatically executes the diagnostics tests in a user defined sequence 03 Log Utilities Displays error information 04 System Configuration Displays the system configuration 99 Exit Terminates the HW Diagnostics Program then the server reboots and the Software Menu appears NOTE To exit the HW Diagnostics program while in the Utility Partition select M...

Page 100: ...ect a test use the arrow keys to highlight the test then press Enter Press Esc to return to the previous menu or 99 to return to the Diagnostics menu 01 Diagnostic Test Menu Test Items The 01 Diagnostic Test menu consists of 12 tests 01 Memory Test Tests the memory found in the 3135R 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 01 Memory Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen dis...

Page 101: ...01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restart...

Page 102: ... 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restar...

Page 103: ...o to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts th...

Page 104: ...ess Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after th...

Page 105: ...ing Keyboard tests 01 Pressed key display This test checks the function of the keyboard The keyboard layout is drawn on the display When any key is pressed the corresponding key appears on the display Pressing and holding a key enables the auto repeat function causing the key s displayed character to blink When this Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to sele...

Page 106: ...t cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 04 Keyboard Type Press Enter to select the keyboard type 02 Keyboard LED on The system flashes the Num Lock CapsLock and Scroll Lock LEDs When this Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Pres...

Page 107: ...s Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter t...

Page 108: ...Enter The following screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Display tests 01 VRAM test Verifies the video RAM can read write and copy data When this Display test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO ...

Page 109: ... to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 640 x 480 Mode display Verifies the VRAM can display data in 640 x 480 mode When this Display test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts...

Page 110: ...cle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 1024 x 768 Mode display Verifies the VRAM can display data in 1024 x 768 mode When this Display test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES...

Page 111: ...st Tests the floppy disk drive 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 04 Floppy Disk Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Floppy Disk tests 01 Sequential address read Tests that all of the tracks on the floppy disk are readable in sequence from the specified start point to the end HINT Before running the floppy d...

Page 112: ...he test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Test Drive Number Press Enter to select the drive number where the floppy disk is inserted Medi...

Page 113: ...ents the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Test Drive Number Press Enter...

Page 114: ...select the Printer test 01 Print Ripple pattern Prints characters for codes 20h through 7Eh line by line while shifting one character to the left at the beginning of each new line When the Printer test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following NOTE When the HW Diagnostics program has been started from the diskette replace the diskette for the test with th...

Page 115: ...test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 06 SCSI HDD Test Checks the HDDs connected to the SCSI Bus 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 06 SCSI HDD Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The followin...

Page 116: ...ress Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after t...

Page 117: ... select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test ...

Page 118: ...Enter to select the channel number to test 07 NPX Test Tests the computer s floating data processing unit functions 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 07 NPX Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays NOTE The 01 SEQUENTIAL ADDRESS READ TEST checks all areas of the hard disk drive If several hard disk drives are mounted the test may take a few hours if ALL is selec...

Page 119: ...Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts t...

Page 120: ...2 Press Enter The following screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Cache tests 01 Constant data test Sends data to the cache verifies it is there reads it and then compares it to the test data When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break ...

Page 121: ...rns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 Address pattern test Sends data to the a specific cache memory address to verify the functionality of the address When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YE...

Page 122: ...creen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments ...

Page 123: ...t Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test c...

Page 124: ...ic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select the SCSI test 01 Inquiry Checks the status of the selected SCSI device s When this SCSI test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO ...

Page 125: ...tarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Host ID number Press Enter to select the device to be tested Choose ALL to test all SCSI devices connected to the server SCSI ID number Press Enter to select the SCSI device to test Channel number Press Enter to select the channel number of the SCSI device to test 10 CD ROM Test Tests the computer s CD RO...

Page 126: ... following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends ...

Page 127: ...test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO retur...

Page 128: ...screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select the SAF TE test 01 SAF TE test Detects the SAF TE controller and checks the operation by flashing the LED for each hard disk drive When the SAF TE test is selected the following screen displays Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO ...

Page 129: ...ch time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 12 SMC Test Tests server management controller 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 12 SMC Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following SMC tests 01 Self Sensor test Checks the server managem...

Page 130: ...the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 Front Panel test Verifies the f...

Page 131: ...ess Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after th...

Page 132: ... arrow keys to highlight 02 Running Test on the Diagnostic Menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 3 Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test ITEM EDIT Selects the test s to be run from 02 Running Test a Use the arrow key to highlight Test ITEM EDIT b Press Enter The following screen displays ...

Page 133: ...Diagnostics disk If you rerun the HW Diagnostics program reselect your options Do not execute Running Test by selecting only the Cache test The 02 Keyboard Test needs keyboard input which the test stops and waits for If you want tests to run without input or stops do not select the 02 Keyboard Test OK No error has been detected Failed An error has been detected or the test has been stopped by a us...

Page 134: ...he Log Utilities screen 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 03 Log Utilities on the Diagnostics Menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays Log Utilities screen headings xxxxx ERRORS Displays the number of errors CNT Displays the order of occurrence of the error NOTE Print or save test results before selecting any other options or the information will be lost If the power switch is turned off l...

Page 135: ...F TE TEST SAF SCSI DISK TEST HDD SMC TEST SMC Status Error name Meaning 01 PARITY ERROR Parity error 02 PROTECTED MODE NOT CHANGE ERROR The shift to the protected mode failed FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error Status Error name Meaning 01 CLOCK LINE ERROR L Clock line error LOW 02 CLOCK LINE ERROR H Clock line error HIGH 03 DATA LINE ERROR L Data line error LOW 04 DATA LINE ERROR H Data li...

Page 136: ...ror Status Error name Meaning 01 TIME OUT Time out of printer control Status Error name Meaning 01 CHECK CONDITION OR BAD COMMAND Bad command error 03 DRIVE SELECTION FAILED ID selection error 04 TARGET DRIVE BUSY The target drive is busy 05 SCSI BUS TIME OUT Time out error of SCSI bus 09 DMA BOUNDARY ERROR DMA BOUNDARY occurred 0D COMMAND TERMINATED A command terminated 0E QUEUE FULL Command queu...

Page 137: ...lt of COPY command 8B ABORTED COMMAND The execution of a command is correctly stopped 8C EQUAL The search data command s comparing result is satisfied 8E MIS COMPARE Comparing command error E0 STATUS ERROR Status error F0 OTHER ERROR Other errors FE NO DRIVE ERROR The target drive has not been found FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error Status Error name Meaning 01 NO CO PROCESSOR Co processo...

Page 138: ...wing keys key scrolls to the next page key scrolls to the previous page Esc key finishes the error log screen and returns to the main menu 1 key clears the error log information 2 key prints out the error log information 3 key reads the error log information saved on the floppy disk 4 key saves the error log information on the floppy disk Press Tab to see this list Status Error name Meaning 01 MEM...

Page 139: ...STEM CONFIGURATION DISPLAY BIOS VER BIOS version of the system motherboard VIDEO INFORMATION Amount of video RAM and the vendor information CONVENTIONAL MEMORY Amount of conventional memory EXPANSION MEMORY Amount of expansion memory FLOPPY DISK DRIVE S The number of floppy disk drives PS 2 MOUSE The number of PS 2 mice RS 232C ADAPTER The number of COM ports PRINTER ADAPTER The number of printer ...

Page 140: ...ation Display 140 SMC Current version of the SMC DMC0 Current version of the DMC0 DMC1 Current version of the DMC1 NPSS Not supported NPSS1 The number of power supply 1 NPSS2 The number of power supply 2 NPSS3 The number of power supply 3 ...

Page 141: ...use the arrow keys to select a particular device Additional information is then displayed at the bottom of the screen System Configuration Information The System Configuration Information screen shows revision information for the management devices on the server and the expansion disk units MAIN Chassis Displays the versions of BMC SMC DMCO and DMC1 installed on the server If the item is not insta...

Page 142: ...te that will access the CD ROM drive Creating Floppy Diskettes for Drivers and Utilities Create floppy disks that contain the drivers and utilities necessary to operate your server Follow these steps to create the floppy disks for the drivers you need On any computer with DOS insert the Magnia 3135R CD ROM into the CD drive At a DOS prompt change to the CD drive i e d Enter Change to the CD ROM Im...

Page 143: ...Drivers Utility W2K 1 Disk 5 AMINWDOS img MegaRAID Drivers Utilities NW DOS 1 Disk 6 IDECD img CD ROM IDE DOS 1 Disk 7 INT02 img Intel Pro 100NT 1 Disk 8 INT03 img Intel Pro 100 NW 1 Disk 9 RAGE2C img ATI Rage IIc Video Driver 1 Disk 10 TOS03 img Toshiba HW Diagnostics 1 Disk 11 TOS07 img Toshiba Display Power Save 1 Disk NOTE Always connect a PS 2 mouse as your keyboard may not work with a serial...

Page 144: ...driver for the onboard SCSI controller 1 Select S Specify Additional Device 2 Select Other disk provided by hardware maker necessary 3 Insert the diskette labeled Adaptec 7899 Family Manager Set NT 4 0 into the diskette drive and press Enter 4 When a list of drivers appears on the screen select Adaptec Ultra160 Family PCI SCSI Controller NT 4 0 5 Continue the installation as instructed on the scre...

Page 145: ...the Installing Windows NT Networking menu select Wired to the Network 2 Select Next 3 Choose IIS or Not 4 Select Start Search where NT will find an Intel 82557 driver this driver does not work and must be replaced 5 Unselect it and click on Select from List 6 From the driver selection menu select Have Disk 7 Insert the diskette labeled Intel EtherExpress Pro 100 Server Adapter Drivers v3 1 into th...

Page 146: ...Panel and then Display to start the Properties page 3 From the Settings tab click Change in the Display type 4 Insert the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD into the CD ROM drive or the floppy diskette created above into the floppy drive 5 Select Have Disk 6 Enter CD ROM Software Video or A 7 Select ATI Rage IIC 8 After it has loaded restart the system before you test or make any changes t...

Page 147: ...necessary to re install the drivers to recover a corrupted file or repair your system and you do not have the floppy disks the on board and optional drivers are available on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD From the Software folder please refer to the documentation in the respective driver folders for installation instructions For the drivers listed below we have provided special ins...

Page 148: ...twork Adapter dialog displays click the Have Disk button 12 When the Insert Disk dialog displays type the path to the Intel Pro Adapter driver Substitute your CD ROMs drive letter for Z Z Software Pro100 Pro100NT 13 The Select OEM Option dialog should display with only one available driver Select Intel PRO Adapter and click OK 14 The Intel Pro100 82559 driver should be listed in the Network proper...

Page 149: ...llation CD Express 500 RAID Controller To select the driver for the RAID controller 1 Press F6 when the following Setup message appears on the DOS screen Setup is inspecting your computer s hardware configuration 2 When the message Specify additional SCSI adapters is displayed select S Specify Additional Device 3 Highlight Other on the next screen and insert the floppy disk labeled MegaRAID W2K 4 ...

Page 150: ...y disk labeled Toshiba Display Power Save Driver or from the SOFTWARE TDPSV on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD 3 Run setup exe or using the floppy click Start Run type a setup and press Enter 4 Reboot the system after the driver is installed After Windows 2000 Server is installed Depending on the options you wish to use please see the documentation for the various utility programs t...

Page 151: ...ects the SCSI controller and the network adapter and automatically assigns drivers contained on the NetWare CD ROM Selecting a RAID Controller driver The NetWare 5 1 installation program currently installs the correct drivers for the AMI MegaRAID Express 500 RAID card Attempting to update the default drivers with those provided on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD ROM may result in un...

Page 152: ...wice 3 Press Enter to retrieve drivers contained on the floppy disk The following drivers are added to the screen above Two drivers are added because the Onboard SCSI has two channels ADPT160M HAM ADPT160M HAM 4 Select Return to driver summary and press Enter 5 Select _Continue and complete the installation by following the on screen instructions The following drivers were detected for this server...

Page 153: ...e and select Add an unlisted driver Ins by pressing the Insert key twice 4 Press F3 to designate the directory on the floppy disk as A Netware and press Enter to retrieve drivers contained on the floppy disk The following drivers are added to the screen above MEGA4_XX HAM AMI MegaRAID XXX Adapter 5 Select Return to driver summary and press Enter and proceed with the installation NOTE See the READM...

Page 154: ...ty If a RAID controller is connected to the server be sure to set up the MegaRAID Manager after installing NetWare If the MegaRAID Manager is not set up the system cannot be recovered from disk trouble during operation For details refer to the MegaRAID Software Guide The following drivers were detected for this server Add change or delete device drivers as needed Device types Driver names Storage ...

Page 155: ... power cords are connected correctly to grounded AC outlets 3 Check that the keyboard and the monitor are connected correctly to the server 4 Turn on the monitor and adjust the brightness and contrast levels to two thirds or more of their maximum values 5 Make sure the floppy disk drive is empty 6 Press the Power button to turn on the server The server starts running and the Power indicator light ...

Page 156: ...ection addresses problems which may occur during startup Error Checking When the server starts the POST executes and checks the motherboard the memory the keyboard and other devices If the POST detects an error it displays an error message on the screen An alarm sounds beeps continuously if the error was detected prior to displaying the POST window Startup Problems If an error occurs during the se...

Page 157: ...ou have any problems with application software check the following Does the system meet the minimum hardware requirements for the software See the software documentation Is the software an authorized copy Unauthorized copies often do not work Refer to the software operating manual If you are running the software from a diskette is it a good copy If you are running the software from a CD ROM is the...

Page 158: ...correct or some other random component failure Do you suspect that a transient voltage spike occurred or did you experience a power outage or brownout Reload the software and try running it again Symptoms of voltage spikes include a flickering video display unexpected system reboots and the system not responding to user commands Common Hardware Problems This section lists some common problems and ...

Page 159: ...operation Is the KVM switchbox set to select the server Characters are Distorted or Do Not Display Properly Is the monitor adjusted to appropriate brightness and contrast levels Refer to the monitor manual Are the monitor s signal and power cables correctly installed When Windows NT is used is the screen resolution and synchronization frequency supported by the monitor Start the server in VGA mode...

Page 160: ...st be set to start all hard disk drives during ROM load This modification is required for all Adaptec RAID controllers To configure the SCSI BIOS refer to the RAID controller user guide CD ROM Drive Status Indicator Does Not Light Are the CD ROM drive s signal and power cables connected correctly Are all relevant switches and jumpers on the CD ROM drive set correctly Is the CD ROM drive configured...

Page 161: ...ting the problem Toshiba Technical Support If you need assistance www support toshiba com Download the latest drivers view detailed installation instructions and access the latest server information InTouchsm Center Calling within the United States 800 457 7777 Calling from outside the United States 949 859 4273 ...

Page 162: ... MAGNIA 3135R As Listed See Configuration Page PROCESSOR Processor Types Processor Socket Type Processor speeds Available processor speeds Integrated Coprocessor Processor Cache L1 Capacity Bus Speed LEVEL 2 L2 CACHE Capacity Cacheable Main Memory Area Intel Pentium III FC PGA 733 MHz 866 MHz 1GHz Yes 32KB 133 MHz 256KB 2 GB SYSTEM BOARD Form Factor Chipset Down Components I O Controller Graphics ...

Page 163: ...ing System information reporting ECC support SMI support User supplied BIOS support L2 cache support IPmI support Memory sizing boot drive sequencing resource allocation support SERVER MANAGEMENT SUPPORTED FUNCTIONS EXTERNAL INTERFACES 9 Pin Serial 25 Pin Parallel 15 Pin RGB SVGA video Mouse Port PS 2 104 Keyboard PS 2 USB port RJ 45 NIC connector AC IN Standard 3 prong Two One One One One Two One...

Page 164: ...ength Half Length ISA Full Length PCI ISA Shared Full Length TOTAL 2 0 0 0 AVAILABLE 2 0 0 CONFIGURED 0 0 0 POWER SUPPLY 275 W Input Voltage Frequency Hot pluggable Hot Spare Lockable Load sharing Redundant Power supply option Standard Maximum 100 240V 50 60 Hz No No No No support SUPPORTED SAFETY STANDARDS US Canada Europe UL CSA EMI FCC Part 15 Class B EN 60950 CE Mark EU 60950 2nd Ed A1 A2 A3 A...

Page 165: ...5 1997 1994 1992 1993 1993 1995 1997 1997 Residential commercial Light Industry Class B Domestic environment 230V AC 50Hz 230V AC 50Hz Residential commercial Light Industry DO 8kV AD 15kV 3V m 80 1000MHz 1kHz 80 AM AC line 1kV Signal line 0 5kV f 5kHz Polarity AC line 1kV 2kV Polarity 3Ve m f 0 15 80MHz 80 AM 30 500ms 100 10ms 95 5000ms WARRANTY Standard 3 year parts and labor on site next day del...

Page 166: ...ertifications HDD Options 36 GB Part Number Form Factor Height Interface All Models Buffer Hot swappable Certifications DDYS T09170M 10 000 rpm 3 5 1 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ultra Wide SCSI Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultra160 SCSI 4096 KB Yes SMART SCA2 DDYS T18350M 10 000 rpm 3 5 1 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ultra Wide SCSI Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultra160 SCSI 4096 KB Yes SMART SCA2 DDYS T36950M 10 000 rpm 3 5 1 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ul...

Page 167: ...ailed HDD Rebuild Hot spare support Serial interface SE Single Ended SCSI Bus with Active Termination LVD Low Voltage Differential SCSI Bus with Active Termination Multi Mode Up to 15 wide type Devices or Up to 7 Fast type Devices 1 0 1 5 10 and 50 68 pin Internal High Density Connector for 16 bit Devices 1 ch 1 68 pin External Ultra High Density Connector for 8 or 16 bit Devices 1 ch 1 Multi Thre...

Page 168: ...ws 95 support 3 5mm Travel 12 dedicated function keys Numeric keypad Keyboard tilt Scroll Lock CapsLock NumLock Indicators Rack Keyboard Option No No No No No No No No POINTING DEVICE PS 2 Trackball on keyboard Yes 2 button with 6 cable ...

Page 169: ...er full 2 Cascade interrupt from slave PIC 3 Onboard serial port B COM2 Only for Enabled 4 Onboard serial port A COM1 Only for Enabled 5 Onboard network adapter USB 6 Onboard floppy disk controller 7 Parallel port LPT1 Only for Enabled 8 Real time clock RTC 9 ACPI 10 Usable may be used by the on board SCSI controller if RAID controller is mounted 11 Onboard SCSI controller or RAID controller if mo...

Page 170: ... 16 Reserved 5 Power LED Cathode 17 Reset Switch GND 6 Fan Fault LED Cathode 18 Reserved 7 Hard Drive Activity LED Anode 19 ACPI Sleep Switch Low True 8 Power Fault LED Anode 20 Chassis Intrusion 9 Hard Drive Activity LED Cathode 21 ACPI Sleep Switch GND 10 Power Fault LED Cathode 22 Reserved 11 Power Switch Low True 23 NMI to CPU Switch Low True 12 NIC Activity LED Anode 24 Reserved 24 2 1 23 ...

Page 171: ...ssor Each is intended to be used for a tachometer fan heat sink Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 3 3V 13 3 3V 2 3 3V 14 12V 3 COM 15 COM 4 5V 16 PS_ON 5 COM 17 COM 6 5V 18 COM 7 COM 19 COM 8 PWR_OK 20 5V 9 5VSB 21 5V 10 12V 22 5V 12 3 3V 24 COM CAUTION Fan connectors 2A and 2B can not be used simultaneously If you plug fans into both connectors the fans will not operate correctly P29 Fan 3A P27 Fan 2A ...

Page 172: ...172 Pin Signal 1 GND 2 12V 3 Fan sensor ...

Page 173: ...173 Appendix C Jumper Settings Jumper Locations 1 1J15 7 5 11 10 9 3 1L4 1 2 7 8 6 5 12 11 10 9 4 2 8 6 12 4 3 ...

Page 174: ... the system will attempt BIOS recovery These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 11 12 Reserved These pins should be jumpered for normal operation Jumper 1L4 FRB3 1 2 If these pins are jumpered FRB is disabled Front Cover Chassis Intrusion Sensor 3 4 This is an alternate connector for the chassis intrusion switch The preferred connector are pins 1 2 on block 6A Reserved 5 6 R...

Page 175: ...ng on the jumper function CMOS Jumper The jumper at pins 1 and 2 controls whether settings stored in CMOS nonvolatile memory NVRAM are retained during a system reset Use the following procedure to restore the system s CMOS and RTC to default values 1 See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above 2 Short the CMOS jumper on 1 and 2 the Clear CMOS memory position 3 Reinstall the cover for your...

Page 176: ...emove the cover 7 Remove the jumper from pin 3 and 4 8 Reinstall the cover and connect the power cord to the system FRB Timer Enable Jumper The jumper at pins 1 and 2 controls the FRB timers Use the following procedure to disable the FRB timer 1 See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above 2 Remove the cover 3 If the FRB Timer enable jumper is shorted on Pin 1 and 2 the FRB timer is disabl...

Page 177: ... the chassis intrusion switch cable to Pin 3 4 of connector 1L4 G on the server board 4 Reinstall the cover for your safety and connect the power cord to the system 5 Turn the system on and wait for POST to complete ...

Page 178: ... for the 5 and 3 3 volt outputs Item Maker Model No Type No Serial Number Date installed System Server board Primary processor speed and cache Secondary processor speed and cache Video display Keyboard Mouse Diskette Drive A CD ROM drive Hard disk drive 1 Hard disk drive 2 Hard disk drive 3 Hard disk drive 4 RAID NIC ...

Page 179: ...ulate the power used by the server boards For current and voltage requirements for add in boards and peripherals see your vendor documents Worksheet for Calculating DC Power Usage 1 List the current for each board and device in the appropriate voltage level column 2 Add the currents in each column then go to the next worksheet Current Maximum at Voltage Level Device 3 3 V 5 V 5 V 12 V 12 V Server ...

Page 180: ...h voltage level 3 Add the total wattage for each voltage level to arrive at a total combined power usage on the power supply Cooling fan 2 300 Total current Voltage Level and Total Current V X A W Total Watts for Each Voltage Level 3 3 V X ______ A ________ W 5 V X ______ A ________ W 5 V X ______ A ________ W 12 V X ______ A ________ W 12 V X ______ A ________ W Total combined wattage ________ W ...

Page 181: ...e this template simply print out the template page but be sure not to use the Acrobat option of shrink to page when printing This template needs to be printed at the actual size that it is in this guide The Rack Template may be found on the following page ...

Page 182: ...ng dotted line Cut along dotted line 1 3 4 1U 1 4 3 8 1 8 3 7 4U Base Line 7 6 4 10 9 8 12 11 1U 2U 3U 4U Rear Rails Rail Screw Front Rails Cut along dotted line Cut along dotted line 1 3 4 1U 1 4 3 8 1 8 3 11 1 7 4U Base Line Front Panel Screw F F F 6 4 3 F F ...

Page 183: ...rd Code for Information Interchange ASD Automatic Shutdown ATAPI Advanced Technology Attachment Packet Interface AVI Audio Video Interleaved BIOS Basic Input Output System BPS Bits per Second CD ROM Compact Disc Read Only Memory CFG Configuration CHS Cylinder Head Sector CMOS Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor COM1 Communications Port 1 serial port TECHNICAL NOTE Some features defined in this...

Page 184: ... Subsystem DIMM Dual Inline Memory Module DIP Dual In line Package DMA Direct Memory Access DOS Disk Operating System DPI Dots per Inch DPMS Display Power Management Support DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory DSP Digital Signal Processor DSR Data Set Ready DTR Data Terminal Ready DVD Digital Versatile Disc ECC Error Correcting Code ECP Enhanced Capabilities Port EEPROM Electrically Erasable Program...

Page 185: ...figuration Data ESD Electrostatic Discharge FAT File Allocation Table FCC Federal Communications Commission FDC Floppy Disk Controller FIR Fast Infrared FPS Frames per Second FTP File Transfer Protocol GB Gigabyte GND Ground GUI Graphical User Interface HDD Hard Disk Drive HTML HyperText Markup Language Hz Hertz IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers I2O Intelligent Input Output I O...

Page 186: ...ical Block Addressing LCD Liquid Crystal Display LDSM LAN Desk Server Manager LED Light Emitting Diode LFB Linear Frame Buffer LPT1 Line Printer Port 1 parallel port LSI Large Scale Integration MB Megabyte Mbps Megabits per second MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface MIPS Millions of Instructions Per Second MMX Multimedia Extensions MO Magneto Optical MPEG Movie Pictures Expert Group MPU Micr...

Page 187: ...tput POST Power On Self Test PnP Plug and Play P P Peak to Peak RAID Redundant Array of Independent Disks RAM Random Access Memory RFI Radio Frequency Interference RGB Red Green Blue ROM Read Only Memory RTC Real Time Clock RTS Request To Send RXD Received Data SCSI Small Computer Systems Interface SDRAM Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory SEL System Event Log SIMM Single Inline Memory Module...

Page 188: ...pter TSR Terminate and Stay Resident TXD Transmitted Data UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter URL Universal Resource Locator UPS Uninterruptable Power Supply USB Universal Serial Bus V Volts VRM Voltage Regulator Module VGA Video Graphics Adapter VRAM Video Random Access Memory WAN Wide Area Network WOL Wake on LAN WWW World Wide Web ...

Page 189: ...f a user s electronic mailbox Advanced Power Management An industry standard for monitoring and conserving power consumption particularly on battery operated portable computers Advanced SCSI Programming Interface ASPI A standard governing how devices on multiple SCSI channels interact with each other and with the rest of the system allocate To assign space or resources for a specific task This is ...

Page 190: ...e Applications include word processors spreadsheets and database management systems See also program array 1 A table of values that a program treats as a single unit 2 A set of hard disk drives that are linked together to provide a very large amount of data storage asynchronous A type of data transmission in which information is sent at variable time intervals To indicate when a transmitted charac...

Page 191: ...r damaged It s a good idea to keep backup copies of all your important files bandwidth The amount of data that can be transmitted per second over a communications channel Bandwidth is measured in bits per second bps for digital devices and in cycles per second cps for analog devices base memory See conventional memory basic input output system BIOS A set of basic computer instructions in read only...

Page 192: ...k for you See also decimal bit A binary digit The basic unit of information used by the computer a bit may be either 1 or 0 While an individual bit cannot contain a significant amount of information by combining bits into larger units such as bytes a group of eight connected bits your computer can deal with huge blocks of data See also byte bitmap A graphic composed of dots or pixels It is usually...

Page 193: ...hecking the primary hard disk briefcase A Windows 95 98 and NT feature that allows you to update multiple versions of a file located on different computers buffer An area of memory where information is held until it can be processed Buffers are frequently used to compensate for the fact that some parts of the system are faster than others For example the computer sends information to a printer muc...

Page 194: ...he amount of information that can be stored in a computer s memory or on a storage device such as a hard disk diskette or CD ROM Capacity is usually measured in terms of kilobytes KB megabytes MB or gigabytes GB See also gigabyte kilobyte megabyte CD Compact Disc Audio format in which sound is digitally encoded on a 12 cm disc An optical laser encodes and decodes the digital data to produce except...

Page 195: ...iece of silicon containing computer logic and circuits for processing memory input output and or control functions Chips are mounted on printed circuit boards choose To use the mouse or keyboard to select a menu item a button or an icon click To press and release a mouse button In Windows refers to the left mouse button unless otherwise stated client 1 A program that requests a service from anothe...

Page 196: ... computer terms files are compressed by removing repetitive and blank characters Depending on the type of file this can result in a size reduction of over 90 Modems use compression to reduce the amount of time needed to send or receive a file computer system A central processing unit with its associated devices such as disk drives keyboard and screen and essential software such as the operating sy...

Page 197: ... and what you re doing D data Information that a computer can process The word data is actually plural for datum meaning a single piece of information data bits A data communications parameter controlling the number of bits used to represent a character If data bits 7 the computer can generate 128 unique characters if data bits 8 the computer can generate 256 unique characters decimal The base ten...

Page 198: ...ing your instructions may destroy data This second type of dialog box is also called a message box digital Data expressed in discrete numerical units according to a predetermined code In computing data are expressed in binary code an electronic pulse or no pulse either on or off Voice and video which usually originate in analog form can be converted to digital signals Voice is converted using puls...

Page 199: ...or set of platters coated with a magnetic material and enclosed inside a protective case See also CD ROM hard disk diskette disk cache A technique that speeds up processing Each time your application receives data from a disk a special program stores the data in a reserved area of memory RAM When the application next requests data it looks for it first in the disk cache Since reading from and writ...

Page 200: ... instructions written for the users of a computer system or program Computer system documentation typically includes procedural and tutorial information as well as descriptions of system functions double click To press and release the mouse button rapidly twice without moving the mouse In Windows refers to the left mouse button unless otherwise stated double density diskette A diskette that holds ...

Page 201: ... a 32 bit data path and additional features It provides much faster data throughput than ISA and is used in high performance servers emulation A technique in which a device or program imitates another device or program enable To turn on a computer option erase See delete error correcting code Code designed for transmission of electronic data that encodes data in such a way that transmission errors...

Page 202: ...S DOS programs use extended memory extension See file name extension external device Any device connected to a port on your computer Examples of external devices are printers tape backup units and scanners F faceplate A protective cover that can be removed to permit the installation of an additional device file A collection of related information such as the information required for a program or d...

Page 203: ...e device manufacturer It allows you to upgrade the server or controllers without replacing the ROM folder also called directory Part of the organizational structure that allows the operating system to locate files documents Each folder holds a number of related files and folders subdirectories font A complete set of characters of one design and size used to display information on the screen or out...

Page 204: ...ted to the earth and is the point of reference for voltages in the circuit GUI Graphical User Interface A user interface that uses a mouse and a bit mapped graphics display to make basic computer operations substantially easier for the user Standard features include message boxes a clipboard dialog boxes scroll boxes WYSIWYG what you see is what you get on screen page presentation and multiple on ...

Page 205: ...F Two hexadecimal digits are equivalent to the eight bits in a byte For example F1 in hexadecimal is equivalent to 11110001 in binary See also binary decimal high density diskette A diskette that holds 1 2 MB 5 25 inch or 1 44 MB 3 5 inch of information hot swappable drives Drives that you can install or remove without using screws or cables and without powering down the server hub A central conne...

Page 206: ...puter and receive information from the computer instruction A statement in a computer program that performs a particular function or task Integrated Services Digital Network ISDN A world wide communications network for delivering telephone and data services It uses two types of communications channel a B channel which carries voice graphics and data at 64 Kbps and a D channel which carries control...

Page 207: ...erform a task instead of using a pointing device such as a mouse kilobyte KB A unit of data storage equal to 1024 bytes Although kilo means 1000 for computers it refers to 1024 or 2 raised to the 10th power See also byte L laser disc Reflective optical videodisc recorded and read by laser light legacy device 1 A peripheral device or card that does not have Plug and Play capability built into it 2 ...

Page 208: ...instructions when you need them main board See motherboard math coprocessor A special processor that performs arithmetic calculations on exponential numbers Since a computer s main processor calculates with integers a math coprocessor can greatly improve system speed if you work with large spreadsheets or some graphics programs Some processor chips include a built in math coprocessor megabyte MB A...

Page 209: ...xternal device that uses rows and columns of pixels to display alphanumeric characters or graphical images A cathode ray tube CRT is a common type of monitor motherboard The main printed circuit board in the computer It contains the processor chip memory and other major system components Sometimes called the main board MPC Multimedia PC A specification developed by Tandy and Microsoft for the mini...

Page 210: ...e used to connect them A network allows users to share data and peripheral devices such as printers and to exchange electronic mail Network Interface Controller NIC A controller that acts as the communications interface between a personal computer and a network Netware Loadable Module NLM A program you load and unload while the server is running Four types of NLMs exist management utilities and se...

Page 211: ...mory and devices Examples of operating systems used by computers are MS DOS Windows 95 and Novell NetWare operating system disks The disks containing the operating system Also known as system disks output The results of a computer operation Familiar forms of output are information 1 printed on paper 2 displayed on a screen 3 sent through the serial port or internal modem or 4 stored on disk See al...

Page 212: ...nal inside the case or external outside the case Peripheral Component Interface PCI A local bus that provides a high speed data path between the CPU and up to 10 peripheral devices It supports both multiplexing and the Plug and Play standard In a Pentium PC there is generally a mix of PCI and ISA expansion slots or PCI and EISA expansion slots pixel A picture element The smallest dot that can be p...

Page 213: ... as a screen a printer or a disk See also application macro utility prompt An audible or visible signal such as a beep or a screen message that tells you that you need to do something or that a process is complete See also system prompt properties Windows 95 Windows 98 and Windows NT treat windows icons applications disk drives documents folders modems and printers as self contained objects Each o...

Page 214: ...equipment for home use Toshiba desktop and notebook computers are Class B devices Toshiba servers are Class A radio frequency interference RFI shield A metal shield enclosing the printed circuit boards of the printer or computer to prevent interference with radio and TV reception random access memory RAM High speed memory which holds a copy of the operating system any currently executing programs ...

Page 215: ... or to hold backup copies Diskettes are an obvious example but removable hard disks are available In addition there are high capacity removable disks which only work in proprietary drives resolution A measure of the sharpness of the images that can be produced by a printer or displayed on a screen For a printer resolution is expressed in dots per inch dpi For a screen it is expressed as the number...

Page 216: ...irectory In MS DOS the root directory on drive C is referred to as C router A device that routes data packets from one local area network LAN or wide area network WAN to another RS232 C The standard defining control data and status signals for cables allowing asynchronous communication with computers printers and other peripheral devices S SCSI channel A standard communications protocol for extern...

Page 217: ...Windows 95 98 and Windows NT that allows you to use an icon to open folders and documents and their associated programs to start programs directly or to move from folder to folder 2 A keyboard shortcut SIMM Single In line Memory Module A unit of RAM used for memory expansion Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI A standard interface providing an expansion bus for connecting devices such as disk dr...

Page 218: ...ws you to create a backup of the configuration and store it You will be able to restore the system configuration from the SCI file striping See disk striping swap area An area of hard disk that acts as an extension of RAM Programs or parts of programs that are in active use but currently in a waiting state can be shifted to this area swapped out so that others can run in RAM It is a form of virtua...

Page 219: ...t utilities manage fonts compress files and check for viruses V volatile memory Random Access Memory RAM that is capable of storing information only as long as the computer is turned on W Wake on LAN WOL The Wake on LAN function turns on the server when the client PC sends the necessary code warm boot Restarting the computer without turning it off See also boot restart WAV file Digital audio uses ...

Page 220: ... location of each page write protection A safeguard that physically prevents you from deleting the information on a diskette or other storage media 3 5 inch diskettes have a small square hole with a plastic tab To protect information on the diskette slide this tab to uncover the hole Z zoom A feature in many applications that makes an object on the screen smaller or larger ...

Page 221: ...221 ...

Page 222: ...47 change jumper setting 141 changing SCSI device settings 95 changing the number of CPUs 97 character distortion 126 characters do not display properly 126 chassis intrusion detection jumper 144 checklist before calling for service 127 installation 44 power consumption 45 problem solving 122 cleaning the server 17 CMOS jumper 141 common hardware problem CD ROM drive status indicator 127 character...

Page 223: ...ive starting the server from the 47 hard disk drives internal 74 hard drives installing 68 Hardware Diagnostic options 99 Hardware Diagnostics error log screen 117 error logs 116 saving error log information 117 Hardware Diagnostics Program 98 running the 01 Diagnostic Test 100 starting 98 Hardware Diagnostics Test using the 02 Running Test 101 hardware installation 50 hardware problems common 125...

Page 224: ...ent 72 cooling fan removal and replacement 55 CPU removal and replacement 61 expansion card replacement 78 hard drive removal and replacement 68 internal battery removal and replacement 71 memory module removal and replacement 57 overview 51 server removal and replacment 53 memory expansion considerations 57 installing memory modules 57 memory bank 31 memory modules 57 module CPU 61 memory 57 moth...

Page 225: ...sk mirroring 76 disk striping with distributed parity 75 RAID controller installing a 81 RAID failures 76 rail rack installing 40 rear panel 29 recovery boot jumper 142 remove access cover 54 CD ROM drive 72 fans 27 processor 67 server from the rack 53 system fan 55 replace access cover 55 CD ROM Drive 73 expansion card 79 fans 27 internal battery 71 server in the rack 53 system fan 56 reset butto...

Page 226: ...work communication 26 support 2 system configuration log 145 indicators 25 system CD Safety Instrction Guide for Toshiba Servers Toshiba Magnia 3135R Quick Start Card 16 System Configuration Display 118 system control button 24 system indicators 25 system information 119 T Technical Support 128 temperature and humidity conditions 21 template rack 148 tools 39 Toshiba Magnia 3135R Quick Start Card ...

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