Tn2314 Processor Circuit Pack Leds (After Booting - Avaya DEFINITY ONE Installation And Upgrades

Installation and Upgrades for DEFINITY ONE and
IP600 Internet Protocol Release 10 555-233-109
E LED Boot Sequence/TN2314 Processor
LED boot sequence
Any other LEDs that are illuminated indicate an alarm or problem with DEFINITY
ONE or IP600. For more information about alarms, see Chapter 6, DEFINITY
ONE or IP600 Windows 2000 Log Events and Alarms in DEFINITY ONE
Communications System Release 10, DEFINITY ONE Maintenance
(555-233-XXX) or IP600 Maintenance (555-233-XXX).
The emergency transfer LED is on if a reset 4 occurs or if power is cycled.

TN2314 processor circuit pack LEDs (after booting)

The front panel has 2 groups of LEDs. One group indicates the status of the pack,
and the other group (which includes the Major, Minor, and Warning alarms)
reflects maintenance conditions in the entire system.
Red (alarm) — the system has detected a fault in this circuit pack.
Green (test) — the system is running tests on this circuit pack.
Amber — in an operating system, this LED indicates that the handshaking
between the firmware and the Windows 2000 operating system is occurring
by flashing briefly once every 10 seconds.
PCMCIA (amber) — the flash disk is in use
MAJOR ALARMS (red)
MINOR ALARMS (red)
CLOCK (amber) — blinks once every 4 seconds.
EM XFER (red) — indicates emergency transfer has been invoked
OK REMOVE (green) — steady indicates that it is OK to remove the
TN2314 processor circuit pack.
!
NOTE:
Alarms on the PROCR, PR-MAINT, SW-CTL, and PKT-INT
maintenance objects are indicated by the red LED on the processor
circuit pack.
NOTE:
If the AC power cord is unplugged, the emergency transfer feature
invokes, however the EMERGENCY TRANSFER LED (red) is not lit
due to loss of AC power. The system gracefully shuts down in about 3
minutes.
WARNING:
DO NOT REMOVE the TN2314 circuit pack unless the Complete
Shutdown LED is illuminated. Failure to heed this warning may result
in loss of data and/or damage to equipment.
Issue 6
December 2001
E-2