Equirements And; Safety; General Safety Requirements; Wiring Closet Recommendations - 3Com SuperStack II 10005622 Getting Started Manual

3com switch getting started guide
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S
ITE
B
You took careful steps to plan and prepare your site
for new or additional SuperStack
stackable switch systems. For your reference, this
appendix summarizes the criteria that your site should
meet for the Switch 3900 to operate safely and
effectively.
The topics covered in this appendix:

General Safety Requirements

Wiring Closet Recommendations

Distribution Rack Requirements, if you mount one
or more Switch 3900 systems in a distribution rack
Building and Electrical Codes
General Safety Requirements
For safe operation, your site must meet these general
safety requirements:
All environmental requirements listed in Appendix
A and in "Wiring Closet Recommendations." Pay
special attention to temperature and humidity.
All building and electrical codes for your city and
country. See relevant "Building and Electrical
Codes" for more information.
All grounding requirements listed in "Wiring
Closet Recommendations" and "Distribution Rack
Requirements."
R

EQUIREMENTS AND

®
II Switch 3900
S
AFETY
Wiring Closet Recommendations
The cabling system plan at your facility probably
covers most wiring closet concerns. 3Com also
recommends that you check these items:
Verify that your wiring closet meets all of the
requirements in your facility cabling plan.
Verify that your wiring closet and your facility meet
all state, local, and country building and wiring
codes.
Be sure that your system is easily accessible for
installation and service.
Provide adequate overhead lighting for easy
maintenance.
Be sure that all wiring closet doors have locks to
prevent unauthorized access.
Assign wiring closet identification numbers using
architectural location codes or some type of
floor-grid matrix.
Select a vinyl floor covering for your wiring closet.
Concrete floors accumulate dust; carpets can
cause static electricity.
Be sure that the wiring closet floor is flat and level.
If you are using distribution racks and the floor is
not level, bolt the racks to the floor to prevent
them from tipping over.
C
ODES

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