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Related Manuals for Netberg Aurora 710
Summary of Contents for Netberg Aurora 710
- Page 1 The Aurora 710 switch installation guide...
- Page 2 The Aurora 710 switch installation guide...
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
2.8. Grounding the Switch .................... 14 2.9. Rack-mount Safety Precautions ................15 2.10. Console port ......................16 2.11. Verifying Switch Operation ................... 18 3. Netberg Aurora 720 switch ....................19 3.1. Specification ......................21 3.2. Supported Cables and Transceivers ............... 23... - Page 4 2.6. Inserting the fan module ....................10 2.7. Removing the PSU module .................... 11 2.8. Inserting the PSU module ....................12 3.1. Aurora 710 front view ....................19 3.2. Aurora 710 rear view ..................... 20 3.3. Aurora 710 side view ..................... 20...
- Page 5 List of Tables 2.1. Console cable pin definition ................... 16 3.1. Front panel features ...................... 19 3.2. Rear panel features ....................... 20 3.3. Side panel features ....................... 20...
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Page 6: Introduction
This guide is to assist the reader with the most basic form of installation and cable connection to our switches. As there is more than one switch in the Aurora series, the actual port placement might slightly differ, however, the installation and connection logic are the same for all Netberg switches. -
Page 7: Hardware Installation
Chapter 2. Hardware Installation... -
Page 8: Installation Guidelines
Hardware Installation 2.1. Installation Guidelines This section will discuss the hardware installation guidelines that administrators must follow in or- der to properly and safely install this switch into the appropriate environment. -
Page 9: Installation Using The Rubber Feet
Hardware Installation 2.2. Installation using the Rubber Feet When installing the switch in an area other than inside a switch rack, like on a desktop, rubber feet can be attached to the bottom panel of the switch. The rubber feet cushion the switch, protecting the casing from scratches, preventing it from scratching other surfaces, and preventing it from slip- ping. -
Page 10: Installation Into A Rack
Hardware Installation 2.3. Installation into a Rack The switch can be mounted in a standard 19"(1U) rack using the provided mounting brackets. The following section will explain how to install the rack-mount brackets onto the switch and then mount the switch into a standard 1U rack-mount unit. 1. - Page 11 Hardware Installation Figure 2.3. Rack installation /3 3 /3 4 R ES Illustrations are for reference purposes only. Actual cabinet posts may differ.
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Page 12: Installing Transceivers And Cables Into The Switch Ports
Hardware Installation 2.4. Installing Transceivers and cables into the Switch Ports Figure 2.4. Transceivers and cables 2.4.1. SFP+/SFP28 Port Connection (LC Type Connec- tor) The Small Form-Factor Pluggable Plus (SFP+) port is the second generation of the SFP intercon- nect system designed for 10Gb/s data rate. The SFP+ ports support 10-gigabit IEEE 802.3ae Eth- ernet for fiber mediums. -
Page 13: Qsfp+/Qsfp28 Port Connection
Hardware Installation 2.4.2. QSFP+/QSFP28 Port Connection QSFP+ (Quad SFP) ports which support 40G/per port or fan out to 4x10G by using the fan out DAC cable. QSFP28 (Quad SFP) ports which support 100G/per port or fan out to 4x25G by using the fan out DAC cable. -
Page 14: Fan Modules
Hardware Installation 2.5. Fan Modules The fan module is a field replaceable unit and can be replaced during operations as long as the re- maining modules are installed and operating. Replacing fan modules 1. Loosen the captive screw securing the fan module. 2. - Page 15 Hardware Installation Figure 2.6. Inserting the fan module...
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Page 16: Power Supply
Hardware Installation 2.6. Power supply Equipped with two supply modules, the switch can operate with either one or two power supply modules. If the switch uses two power supply modules, you can hot-swap one of the PSU during the operations. One PSU is enough for a fully loaded chassis. - Page 17 Hardware Installation Figure 2.8. Inserting the PSU module The AC power connector is a standard three-pronged connector. The switch automatically adjusts its power setting to any supply voltage in the range from 100-240 VAC at 50-60 Hz.
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Page 18: Connect The Power Cable
Hardware Installation 2.7. Connect the Power Cable Connect one end of the AC power cord, included in the package, into the grounded electrical outlet at the site and insert the other end of the AC power cord into the AC power receptacle of the AC power supply module on the back panel of the switch. -
Page 19: Grounding The Switch
Hardware Installation 2.8. Grounding the Switch It is recommended that a compliant system is installed as part of the chassis to reduce or prevent the risk of shock hazards, greatly reduce the risk of equipment damage or reduce the potential of data corruption. -
Page 20: Rack-Mount Safety Precautions
Hardware Installation 2.9. Rack-mount Safety Precautions For your protection, observe the following rack-mount safety precautions when setting up your equipment: • Elevated Operating Ambient - If installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the operating ambient temperature of the rack environment may be greater than room ambient. Therefore, consideration should be given to installing the equipment in an environment compatible with the maximum ambient temperature (Tma) specified by the manufacturer. -
Page 21: Console Port
Hardware Installation 2.10. Console port The console port is used for setting up and managing the switch via a connection to a console ter- minal or PC using a terminal emulation program. You can connect the switch to a terminal or PC using the supplied console cable (RJ-45 male to RS-232 female cable) for serial communication. - Page 22 Hardware Installation The switch uses the following default settings: • Baud rate: 115200 • Data width: 8 bits • Parity: None • Stop bits: 1 • Flow control: None...
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Page 23: Verifying Switch Operation
Hardware Installation 2.11. Verifying Switch Operation Verify basic switch operation by checking the system LEDs. When a NOS operating normally, the PSU1/PSU2, FAN, and SYS LEDs should all display green. -
Page 24: Netberg Aurora 720 Switch
Chapter 3. Netberg Aurora 720 switch The switch chassis is equipped with the following ports: • 32x 100G QSFP28 ports supporting an optical transceiver, active optical cables, or direct-at- tached cable to connect the QSFP28 port to the hosts (uplink connections) •... - Page 25 Netberg Aurora 720 switch Figure 3.2. Aurora 710 rear view Table 3.2. Rear panel features Description Description 2x PSU modules Fan status LED PSU status LED Air flow 4x fan modules Grounding screw Figure 3.3. Aurora 710 side view Table 3.3. Side panel features Description Mounting holes...
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Page 26: Specification
Netberg Aurora 720 switch 3.1. Specification System specification Ports • 32x 100/40GbE QSFP28 ports in 1 RU • Up to 128x 25/10G SFP28 port via break-out cables • 2x 10G SFP+ ports • 1x RJ-45 out-of-band (10/100/1000) management • 1x RJ-45 console (RS232) •... - Page 27 Netberg Aurora 720 switch • SONiC...
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Page 28: Supported Cables And Transceivers
Netberg Aurora 720 switch 3.2. Supported Cables and Transceivers See the following table for the list of supported cables and transceivers. Distance Description Note 40/100G Direct Attach Copper (DAC) cable QSFP28 to QSFP28 40/100G DAC Fan Out cable QSFP28 to 4...
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