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Grafenthal R2210 S2 User Manual

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Handbuch
GRAFENTHAL
R2210 S2
GRAFENTHAL GmbH • von-Monschaw-Straße 3 • 47574 Goch • info@grafenthal.de • www.grafenthal.de
Copyright © 2016 GRAFENTHAL GmbH, Alle Rechte vorbehalten. GRAFENTHAL ist eine eingetragene Marke der GRAFENTHAL GmbH.

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  • Page 1 Handbuch GRAFENTHAL R2210 S2 GRAFENTHAL GmbH • von-Monschaw-Straße 3 • 47574 Goch • info@grafenthal.de • www.grafenthal.de Copyright © 2016 GRAFENTHAL GmbH, Alle Rechte vorbehalten. GRAFENTHAL ist eine eingetragene Marke der GRAFENTHAL GmbH.

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Content 1 Safety Introduction ..........................3 2 Product Specification Introduction ...................... 9 2.1 Introduction ............................. 9 2.2 Features and Specifi cation ......................10 2.3 Front Panel ............................. 12 2.3.2 3.5×8 Disk Position ........................ 12 2.3.5 Front Control Panel Buttons and Indicators ..............13 2.4 Rear Panel ............................

  • Page 3: Safety Introduction

    4.6 BMC Confi guration ........................66 4.7 Logs ..............................71 4.8 Fault Diagnosis ..........................72 4.9 System Maintenance ........................73 4.10 Command Line Function Introduction..................74 4.10.2 Command Line Function Introduction ................75 4.11 Time Zone Table .......................... 79 5 Hardware Maintenance........................82 5.1 Tool Preparation ..........................
  • Page 4 The power supply equipment in the system may generate high voltage and dangerous electrical energy and thus cause personal injury. Please do not dismount the cover of the host or to dismount and replace any component in the system by yourself, unless otherwise informed by the distributor;...
  • Page 5 The replacement of batteries with those of another model may cause explosion. When replacement of batteries is required, please consult fi rst the manufacturer and choose batteries of the same or a similar model recommended by the manufacturer. Do not dismount, extrude and pink the batteries or make the external connection point short circuit, and do not expose them in the environment over 60°C.
  • Page 6 The products have fallen off or been damaged. Objects fall into the products. When operating according to the operation instructions, the products cannot function normally. If the system becomes damp, please dispose according to the following steps: Switch off the power supplies of the system and the equipment, disconnect them with the power socket, wait for 10 to 20 minutes, and then open the cover of the host.
  • Page 7 You shall conduct off the static electricity on the body before dismounting or contacting any electronic component in the equipment. You can conduct off the static electricity on the body by contacting the metal earthing objects (such as the unpainted metal surface on the chassis) to prevent the static electricity on the body from conducting itself to the sensitive components.
  • Page 8 It shall install into the cabinet according to the sequences from the bottom to the top, and fi rst install the heaviest component. When pulling out the components from the cabinet, it shall apply force slightly to ensure the cabinet to keep balance and stabilization. When pressing down the release latch of the sliding rail of components and sliding in or out, please be careful, as the sliding rail may hurt your fi gures.

  • Page 9: Product Specification Introduction

    2 Product Specification Introduction 2.1 Introduction This type is a kind of server product developed independently. It adopts Intel GrantleyEP platform, and uses Wellsburg chip set. It supports two mainstream Intel Xeon E5-26** V3 series processors. It supports 20 DIMM DDR4 memory, reaching up to 2133MHz.

  • Page 10: Features And Specifi Cation

    ● 3.5”×8 configuration (i.e. full configuration) It supports 8 front set 3.5/2.5” SAS/SATA/SSD hard disks, and the related appearance is as shown in the following figure. Note: 3.5” hard disk bracket could hold 3.5”/2.5” hard disks. 2.2 Features and Specifi cation Processor Intel dual-way Xeon E5-26XX V3 Series (supports up to two Processor Type...
  • Page 11 Aspeed 2400 integrated in chip, with max. resolution supporting Controller Type 1280*1024 SAS Backplane SAS3.0 backplane It supports hog-plugging SAS/SATA/SSD hard disks. Network Card The mainboard integrates 1 Intel I350 dual Gigabit network card, providing two 1000M adaptive RJ45 network ports. Network Card Controller It supports 1 network sub-card.

  • Page 12: Front Panel

    Power Input Please refer to power input on nameplate tag of the host. Physical Specification External Dimension 651 width × 307 height × 971 depth (unit: mm) of Package Host Size 447 width × 87 height × 720 depth (unit: mm) Gross weight: 35.2kg (12 hard disks full configuration).

  • Page 13: Front Control Panel Buttons And Indicators

    System fault indicator button LCD liquid crystal management module interface 3.5×8 disk position hard disk sequence diagram 2.3.5 Front Control Panel Buttons and Indicators Module Name Server switch button ID light and button System fault indicator button LCD liquid crystal management module interface System fault indicator Memory fault indicator Fan fault indicator...

  • Page 14: Rear Panel

    Module Name Description Constant green: Normal Hard disk activity status indicator Flashing green: Hard disk is reading and writing Constant red: Hard disk fault Hard disk fault Constant blue: Hard disk positioning alarming indicator Constant blue: In coordination with RAID rebuilding 2.4 Rear Panel Module Name PSU0...

  • Page 15: Mainboard Layout

    PCIE slots 2.5 Mainboard Layout Module Name Memory slot (corresponding with CPU0) CPU1 System fan interfaces SATA interface SSATA interface Front set USB interface Built-in USB interface CMOS clear jumper TCM interface Front set VGA interface PCIE slot (corresponding with CPU0) PCIE slot (corresponding with CPU1)

  • Page 16: Mainboard Jumper Introduction

    CPU1 fan interface Rear set VGA interface ID light and button IPMI interface/rear set USB interface (2) 2 Gigabit network ports Module Name BMC Reset button Serial interface Memory slot (corresponding with CPU1) CPU1 CPU0 fan interface 8pin power interface 24pin power interface PMBUS communication interface Front control panel interface...

  • Page 17: Bios Configuration

    3 BIOS Configuration This chapter introduces BIOS function setup and mainboard jumper of the server. All operations described in this section are only limited to operators or administrators with system maintenance qualifi cation. BIOS is a basic input and output system. The system parameter and the hard drive parameter can be adjusted through special set program.
  • Page 18 Note: Options in grey are not available. Options with symbol “ ”, have a sub-menu.

  • Page 19: Bios Configuration

    Control key instruction table Press Key Function <Esc> Exit or return from sub-menu to main menu. Select a menu. <←> or <→> <↑> or <↓> Move the cursor up or down. <Home> or <End> Move the cursor to top or bottom of the screen. Select the previous or next numerical value or <+>...

  • Page 20: Advanced Menu

    System Date(Day mm/dd/yyyy) Displays system time. System Time (hh/mm/ss) Access Level Current access level 3.2.2 Advanced Menu Advanced Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Trusted Computing Trustable computing configuration ACPI Settings Advanced configuration and power interface settings AST2400 Super IO Configuration AST2400 I/O chip parameter configuration Serial Port Console Redirection Serial port console redirection settings...
  • Page 21 3.2.2.1 Trusted Computing Trusted Computing Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Security Device Support BIOS’s security device support settings Current Status Information Status information of the current security device 3.2.2.2 ACPI Settings Advanced Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Enable ACPI Auto Confi guration To allow ACPI’s automatic confi guration.
  • Page 22 3.2.2.3 AST2400 Super IO Configuration AST2400 Super IO Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Super IO Chip The current I/0 chip Serial Port 1 Confi guration Serial port 1 confi guration 3.2.2.4 Serial Port Console Redirection Serial Port Console Redirection Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description...
  • Page 23 Settings menu is started. Console Redirection Settings Menu Interface Introduction Interface Parameters Function Description Terminal Type Terminal type settings Bits per second Baud rate settings Data Bits Data bits settings Parity Parity check settings Stop Bits Stop bits settings Flow Control Flow control settings VT-UTF8 Combo Key Support VT-UTF8 Combo key support settings...
  • Page 24 3.2.2.5 PCI Subsystem Settings PCI Subsystem Settings Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description PCI Latency Timer PCI delay timer settings PCI-X Latency Timer PCI-X delay timer settings VGA Palette Snoop VGA color correction settings Above 4G Decoding 64bit equipment’s decoding settings on address space larger than 4G.
  • Page 25 Interface Parameters Function Description CSM Support CSM support settings GateA20 Active A20 address line’s control mode settings Option Rom Message Option Rom display mode settings Boot option fi lter Boot option fi lter settings Option ROM execution Option Rom execution method Network Network card Option Rom execution method settings...

  • Page 26: Chipset Menu

    Port 60/64 Emulation USB port 60/64h emulation settings 3.2.2.8 Onboard LAN Configuration Onboard LAN Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Onbaord NIC1 Control Onboard network card NIC1 switching settings Onbaord NIC2 Control Onboard network card NIC2 switching settings Onboard NIC1 ROM Onboard network card NIC1 PXE Oprom switching settings...
  • Page 27 Chipset Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Processor Confi guration Processor confi guration Advanced Power Management Confi Advanced power management confi guration guration QPI Confi guration QPI confi guration Memory Confi guration Memory confi guration IIO Confi guration IIO confi guration PCH Confi guration PCH confi guration...
  • Page 28 Intel hardware-assisted virtualization technology settings Safe mode expansion settings Hardware Prefetcher Hardware prefetch settings Adjacent Cache Prefetch Adjacent high speed cache prefetch settings DCU Streamer Prefetcher DCU Streamer prefetch settings DCU IP Prefectcher DCU IP prefetch settings Direct Cache Access (DCA) Direct high speed cache access settings AES-NI Intel AES-NI advanced encryption standard settings...
  • Page 29 DRAM RAPL Confi guration DRAM RAPL confi guration sub-menu 1）CPU P State Control CPU P State Control Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description EIST(P-states) EIST switching settings Turbo Mode Turbo mode switching settings 2）CPU C State Control CPU C State Control Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description...
  • Page 30 Package C State limit C state limit settings CPU C3 report C3 switching settings CPU C6 report C6 switching settings Enhanced Halt State (C1E) C1E switching settings 3）Energy Performance Tunning Energy Performance Tunning Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Energy Performance Tunning To select BIOS or OS to carry out energy performance tuning...
  • Page 31 QPI Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description QPI Satus QPI status display sub-menu Degrade Precedence To degrade to priority settings. Link Speed Mode Link speed mode settings Link Frequency Select Link frequency selection settings Link power saving mode settings, which is made when Link L0p Enable bandwidth is half of the peak bandwidth..
  • Page 32 Refresh Options Refresh mode settings Command/Address Parity DDR4 command/address parity check settings Memory Throttling Mode Memory thermal throttling mode settings Memory Power Savings Mode Memory power saving mode settings Socket Interleave Below 4GB Processor Interleaving settings on address space below 4G. Channel Interleaving Channel interleaving settings Rank Interleaving...
  • Page 33 Patrol Scrub Patrol Scrub settings Patrol Scrub Interval Patrol Scrub interleaving settings Demand Scrub Demand Scrub settings Device Tagging Device tagging settings 3.2.3.5 IIO Configuration IIO Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description IIO0 confi guration sub-menu, used to set link speed IIO0 Confi guration of PCIE device of CPU0.
  • Page 34 3.2.3.6 PCH Configuration PCH Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Chassis Intrusion Chassis intrusion switching settings Restore AC Power Loss AC power-on power status settings PCH sSATA Confi guration PCH sSATA confi guration sub-menu PCH SATA Confi guration PCH SATA confi guration sub-menu USB Confi guration USB confi guration sub-menu...
  • Page 35 PCH SATA Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description SATA Controller SATA controller switching settings As for SATA mode confi guration, there’re two Confi gure SATA as modes of [AHCI] and [RAID] for setting. Information of hard disks connected to onboard SATA Port 0/1/2/3/4/5 SATA port 0/1/2/3/4/5.
  • Page 36 RAID volume information (including volume ID number, name, RAID level, capacity, status, whether information bootable) will all display. Press Key Description Used to move cursor in different menus or to change values of ↑↓ menu options. To select the next menu setting option. Enter To select a menu.
  • Page 37 System displays the following menu options: Please enter a volume label name less than 16 characters without Name containing any special character. Please select RAID volume level, if no volume has been created at present, there’re four volume levels of RAID0(Stripe), RAID1（Mirror）, RAID10(RAID0+1) and RAID5（Parity）for selection, please select volume level according to actual requirements.
  • Page 38 Here we enter “Y” to create an RAID volume, after creation completed, return to SATA Host RAID confi guration main interface, and the created RAID volume will display in RAID volume. b）Delete RAID Volume Menu After entering Delete RAID Volume menu, system prompts: “Deleting a volume will reset the disks to non-RAID.
  • Page 39 After entering Reset Disks to Non-RAID menu, system will display all hard disks in RAID volume, please select the hard disk to reset using the space key according to actual demand, and then press enter to reset the hard disk, system prompts “Are you sure you want to reset RAID data on selected disks? (Y/N)”...
  • Page 40 3.2.3.7 Server ME Configuration Server ME Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Operational Firmware Version Operational ME fi rmware version Recovery Firmware Version Recovery ME fi rmware version ME Firmware Features ME fi rmware features ME Firmware Status #1 ME FW status value #1 ME Firmware Status #2 ME FW status value #2...

  • Page 41: Server Mgmt

    Common Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description MMCFG Base MMCFG base address settings Isoc Mode Isoc mode settings MeSeg Mode MeSeg mode settings Numa Numa switching settings BIOS Guard BIOS guarding settings Integrated video card and external video card VGA Priority priority settings.
  • Page 42 System Event Log System event log sub-menu View FRU information To view FRU information sub-menu. BMC network confi guration BMC network confi guration sub-menu BMC User Settings BMC user settings sub-menu SystemHealth Information System health information sub-menu 3.2.4.1 System Event Log System Event log Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description...
  • Page 43 3.2.4.2 View FRU Information The View FRU Information menu lists BMC FRU information read by BIOS, and BIOS will interact with BMC at each system restart, keeping synchronous update of FRU information. 3.2.4.3 BMC network configuration BMC network confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Confi guration BMC Network Status Parameter: It...
  • Page 44 Current Confi guration Current confi guration address status Address Station IP adderess Port IP address Subnet mask Subnet mask Station MAC address Port MAC address Router IP address Router IP address Router MAC address Router MAC address BMC network confi guration on BIOS setup interface, is to confi gure BMC management network via BIOS.
  • Page 45 Select the Subnet Mask option, and press Enter, to pop up the Subnet Mask c、 box, enter the Subnet Mask to set manually, after configuration is completed, press Enter to confi rm, and an example is as shown in the following fi gure: Select the Router IP Address option, and press Enter, to pop up the Router d、...
  • Page 46 3.2.4.4 BMC User Settings BMC User Settings Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Add User The sub-menu for adding users. Delete User The sub-menu for deleting users. Change User Settings The sub-menu for modify user settings. 1）Add User operation Select the User Name option, and press Enter to pop up the User Name box, enter a、...
  • Page 47 Select the User Password option, and press Enter to pop up the User Password box, b、 enter the user password to set manually, after configuration is completed, press Enter confi rm. Channel NO is set to 1 or 8. c、 The User Privilege Limit option, sets privilege for new user, after configuration is d、...
  • Page 48 Select the User Name option, and press Enter to pop up the User Name a、 box, manually enter the user name to delete, after configuration is completed, press Enter to confi rm. Select the User Password option, and press Enter to pop up the User b、...
  • Page 49 completed, press Enter, to pop up the BMC USER SETTINGS INFO prompt, when system prompts “Set User Access Command Passed”, press Enter and then OK to confi rm, the user settings information is changed successfully. 3.2.4.5 System Health Information System Health Information Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description System Temperature Information System temperature information sub-menu...
  • Page 50 2）System Fan Speed 3）System Voltage Information...

  • Page 51: Security Menu

    3.2.5 Security Menu Security Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Administrator Password Create a password for administrator. User Password Create a password for normal user. 3.2.6 Boot Menu Boot confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Bootup NumLock State Numlock keys status settings after bootup.
  • Page 52 To boot quietly, set this option to Enabled, and boot Quiet Boot logo displays as that set by manufacturer, disabled, boot logo displays as AMI’s default logo. Boot Option Priorities Boot option priority settings Boot Option #X Hard Driver BBS Priorities Hard disk device BBS priority settings Network Device BBS Priorities Network device BBS priority settings To set BIOS boot operation:...

  • Page 53: Save & Exit Menu

    3.2.7 Save & Exit Menu Save & Exit Menu Menu Interface Instruction Table Interface Parameters Function Description Save Changes and Exit To Save and exit Discard Changes and Exit To abandon changes and exit. Save Changes and Reset To save changes and reboot Discard Changes and Reset To abandon changes and reboot Save Changes...
  • Page 54 When there’s no change in ME part, to update BIOS part, it is only required to execute command: afudos BIOS.bin /b /p /n /x. Parameter instructions: /b -- Program Boot Block /p -- Program Main BIOS /n -- Program NVRAM /x -- Don’t Check ROM ID /me -- Program ME Entire Firmware Block 2）Use afudos tool to update BIOS in Linux OS...
  • Page 55 command: afudos BIOS.bin /b /p /n /x /me, with parameter instructions identical to DOS. 3）Use afuWin tool to update BIOS in Windows OS There’re 32bit and 64bit Windows OS afuwin tools, and afuwinx64.exe is used in 64bit OS, run a command prompt, to enter the directory containing afuwinx64.exe tool, meanwhile, put bin files of corresponding BIOS into this folder, and enter command: afuwinx64.exe BIOS.BIN /P /B /N /X /R, to update BIOS fi les.

  • Page 56: Bmc Confi Guration

    Select Program all Blocks and Do Not Check ROM ID options on Setup interface, c、 click fl ash button, system enters Progress interface automatically, and executes BIOS update accordingly according to colors shown on the right, thus BIOS update is done as shown in the following fi gure: 4 BMC Confi guration...

  • Page 57: Note: Ipmitool Downloading Website: Http://Ipmitool.sourceforge.net/Manpage.html

    ● Status monitoring Monitors various running states of all monitoring units in a real-time way. ● Device information management Provides device version information, type and asset information. ● Heat radiation control It could adjust fan rotation rate according to ambient temperature and workload dynamically.

  • Page 58: Functional Modules

    ● Supports account centralized management Supports to store accounts in Active Directory server, and direct certifi cation to server, so as to realize management system login with domain accounts. 4.2 Functional Modules This chapter introduces The distributor server management system module composition as well as functions of these modules.

  • Page 59: Command Line Function Introduction

    4.2.3 Command Line Function Introduction Command line module includes query and confi guration commands for network, sensor, fan, user management, system and server etc. 4.2.4 Remote Control Module Introduction Remote control module includes: ● KVM Over IP: It means a management method that user carries out monitoring and control on remote devices via using local video, keyboard and mouse at client, operate remote devices in a real-time way.

  • Page 60: Login Web Interface

    4.3.1 Login Web Interface It introduces methods to login Web interface. This guide introduces operation steps to login Web management interface, taking Windows 7 operation system and FireFox browser as examples. Note: When carrying out interface operation via Web, up to 20 users could login synchronously.

  • Page 61: Overall Situation

    ● The name of Web interface is displayed on top left of the interface. ● Meanings of all buttons on top right of the interface: Click the System Abstract button, to return to the System Abstract page. Click the Refresh button, to refresh the page. Click the Language button, to shift language, which supports Chinese and English.

  • Page 62: System Information

    following fi gure. 4.3.4 System Information Select “System Information” on navigation tree, which includes five interfaces of “”Asset Information”, “Hardware Monitoring”, “Device Status”, “BIOS Option”, “FRU Information”, as shown in the following fi gure. ● Asset information: Displays system configuration information, which includes CPU, memory, PCIE device and Mac address information.

  • Page 64: Remote Control

    4.4 Remote Control Select “Remote Control” on navigation tree, to open the remote control interface, which contains six interfaces of “Console Redirection (KVM)”, server switch- on/off control, server orientation, remote session configuration, virtual media configuration and mouse mode confi guration, as shown in the following fi gure. ●...

  • Page 65: Power Supply And Heat Radiation

    4.5 Power Supply and Heat Radiation Select “Power Supply and Heat Radiation” on navigation tree, to open the power supply and heat radiation page, which contains three pages of power supply monitoring, power supply management, fan rotation rate control, as shown in the following fi gure.

  • Page 66: Bmc Confi Guration

    ● Power supply monitoring: Contains power supply module presence status, alarming status, temperature, input power, output power, input voltage, output voltage, input current, output current and power supply module fi rmware version information. ● Power supply management: Contains power supply module presence status, current status and primary/secondary mode switching function.
  • Page 67 as shown in the following fi gure. ● BMC network: Contains network for BMC confi guration (static IP and DHCP), DNS confi guration and network interface binding function. ● Service confi guration: Confi gures BMC’S Web service, KVM service, ssh service and telnet service etc.

  • Page 71: Logs

    4.7 Logs Select “Logs” on navigation tree, to open related log page, which contains four pages of “System Event Logs”, “BMC System Design Logs”, “Black Box Logs”, “Event Logs Confi guration”, “BMC System Audit Logs Confi guration”, as shown in Figure 2- 26, Figure 2-27, Figure 2-28 and Figure 2-29.

  • Page 72: Fault Diagnosis

    4.8 Fault Diagnosis Select “Fault Diagnosis” on navigation tree, to open fault diagnosis page, which contains three pages of “Task Restart”, “Last Crash Screen” and “System Power On Self test codes”. As shown in the following fi gure. ● Task restart: Contains restart two functions of restarting BMC and restarting service;...

  • Page 73: System Maintenance

    ● Last crash screen: Used to capture information on the last screen at system crash; Note: Blue screen only adapts to Windows 2008R2 and Windows 2012 OS; ● System power on self test codes: Displays power-on codes during system startup. 4.9 System Maintenance Select “System Maintenance”...

  • Page 74: Command Line Function Introduction

    4.10 Command Line Function Introduction About this chapter It introduces Web interface of management system as well as operation steps to login Web interface. ● Login command line Introduces methods of login command line. ● Command line function introductionIntroduces command line functions.

  • Page 75: Command Line Function Introduction

    Command line using ssh to login BMC, default user name: root, and default password: rootuser. After login, you could enter the command line interface: Enter help, you could view online help: 4.10.2 Command Line Function Introduction 4.10.2.1 Network Information Acquisition and Configuration: You could acquire and confi gure BMC’s network information via ipconfi g instruction: 4.10.2.2 Sensor Information Acquisition:...
  • Page 76 4.10.2.3 FRU Information Acquisition and Configuration: Via FRU instruction, you could acquire FRU confi guration information: 4.10.2.4 Chassis Status Acquisition and Control: Via chassis instruction, you could acquire and control system power status. Acquiring system power status:...
  • Page 77 4.10.2.5 User Acquisition, Adding and Deleting: Via user instruction, you could acquire the user list, to add or delete users. Acquiring user list: 4.10.2.6 BMC Version Acquisition and BMC Restart Via mc instruction, you could acquire BMC version information, and restart BMC. Acquiring BMC version information:...
  • Page 78 4.10.2.7 Fan Work Mode Configuration and Fan Rotation Rate Acquisition: Via fan instruction, you could either set fan work mode, or acquire fan rotation rate. Fan rotation rate acquisition: 4.10.2.8 Power Module Information Acquisition and Configuration: Via Psu instruction, you could either acquire power module information, or set power module as main output.

  • Page 79: Time Zone Table

    4.10.2.9 Change Root Password: Via password instruction, you could change root user’s password: 4.11 Time Zone Table Time Zone Countries and Regions GMT-12:00 West Date Line GMT-11:00 Appiah, Niue, Pago Pago, Midway GMT-10:00 Fakaofo, Rarotonga, the island of Tahiti, Johnston, Hawaii GMT-09:30 Marquesas GMT-09:00...
  • Page 80 GMT-03:30 St. Louis Aragua ina, Belem, Buenos Aires, Fortaleza, Geert Holob, cayenne, Recife, Lutheran, Maceio, Montevideo, Miquelon Island, Paramaribo, Salvatore, GMT-03:00 Paul GMT-02:00 South Georgia, Noronha GMT-01:00 Cape Verde, Si kolle SBI Sander, Azores Abidjan, Accra, Bamako, Banjul, Laayoune, Bissau, Dakar, Dublin, Freetown, Greenland, the Canary Islands, Casablanca, Conakry, Reykjavik, GMT+00:00 Lisbon, London, Monrovia, Nouakchott, Saint Lome, how beautiful, St.
  • Page 81 Ala Mutu, Bishkek, Chagos, Dhaka, Mo Sen, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Thimphu, GMT+06:00 Vostok GMT+06:30 The Coco Islands, Yangon Davies, Hanoi, Phnom Penh, Khovd, Bangkok, Lasinuoyaersike, Christmas GMT+07:00 Island, Vientiane, Jakarta Macao, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Ilkuts J, Casey, Macassar, Taipei, Brunei, Ulan GMT+08:00 Bator, Perth, Singapore, Beijing, Hongkong, China GMT+09:00...

  • Page 82: Hardware Maintenance

    5 Hardware Maintenance 5.1 Tool Preparation ● Tools to be prepared before construction, as shown in the following table. Tool List Illustration Name Description Phillips Used to fi x bolts. Screwdriver Used to contact or operate devices and Anti-static apparatuses, to Wrist Strap prevent static electricity.
  • Page 83 Step 1: Open two pull rods on CPU slot, and open CPU fi xing plate. Step 2: Install CPU into CPU slot, and then remove protective cover on CPU slot. Step 3: Clamp CPU with CPU fi xing plate, and then fi x two pull rods fi rmly. Step 4: Fix CPU heat radiator above CPU, and fasten bolts on heat radiator.
  • Page 84 ● It is required to coat thermal grease evenly onto contact position between CPU heat radiator and CPU. ● Fins of CPU heat radiator must be installed in the direction corresponding to system inlet/outlet. ● During fixing CPU heat radiator, it is required to fasten bolts according to diagonal sequence accordingly.

  • Page 85: Hard Disk Replacement

    Only memory of the same type could be used in the same machine. Detailed memory installation and combination principles are as follows: a、The white slot shall take the priority, while CPU1 memory shall be symmetrically installed with CPU0. For single CPU, memory shall follow the screen printing sequence: b、...
  • Page 86 Step 2: Pop up buckles on hard disk bracket automatically, fl atten and dismantle hard disk bracket. Step 3: Use four hard disk bolts to fi x the hard disk onto the bracket. Step 4: Install the hard disk into the server, and fasten hard disk buckles fi rmly.

  • Page 87: Power Replacement

    5.2.4 Power Replacement Step 1: Pull power catch in the direction of the arrow. Step 2: Remove the power horizontally with even force. Figure 3: Install power module. Push the new power module into the sliding channel, until a “click” sound is heard, power spring leaf is caught into the buckle automatically, and power module could not move any more.

  • Page 88: System Fan Replacement

    Step 2: Press the lock button. Step 3: Turn the lock to its maximum openness. Step 4: Vertically remove the chassis cover upwards. 5.2.6 System Fan Replacement Hold the both ends of the fan, and vertically remove the single fan upwards. 5.2.7 PCIE Expansion Card Replacement Step 1: Insert a screw driver into the cross slot on top of the blocking piece, then pry and take down the blocking piece as shown in the following fi gure.

  • Page 89: Wind Scooper Replacement

    Step 2: Install a matching blocking piece onto expansion card, and insert the expansion card into the slot corresponding to PCIE card. Step 3: Install the riser card bracket back to the server. 5.2.8 Wind Scooper Replacement Step 1: Open upper cover of the chassis. Step 2: Pull buckles inwards on both ends of the wind scooper, and then vertically remove the wind scooper upwards.

  • Page 90: Usb Flash Disk Replacement

    5.2.9 USB Flash Disk Replacement Step 1: Decide USB Flash disk position. Step 2: Remove the USB Flash disk along reversal direction of USB interface. 5.2.10 Mainboard Replacement Step 1: Dismantle all parts and cables connecting to mainboard. Step 2: Use a screwdriver to remove the screws on the mainboard, and vertically remove the mainboard upwards.

  • Page 91: Front Set Hard Disk Backplane Replacement

    5.2.11 Front Set Hard Disk Backplane Replacement Steps: Depart hard disk backplane from fi xed legs of the chassis; vertically remove the chassis buckles upwards, and then remove the hard disk backplane outwards. 5.2.12 Power Supply Backplane Replacement Step 1: Dismantle all parts and cables connecting to power supply backplane. Step 2: Use a screwdriver to remove the screws on the power supply backplane, and vertically remove the power supply backplane upwards.

  • Page 92: Rear Set Hard Disk Backplane Replacement

    5.2.13 Rear Set Hard Disk Backplane Replacement Steps: Depart hard disk backplane from fi xed legs of the chassis, vertically remove the chassis buckles upwards, and then remove the hard disk backplane outwards.

  • Page 93: Frequent Faults, Diagnosis And Troubleshooting

    Frequent Faults, Diagnosis and Troubleshooting 6. Frequent Faults, Diagnosis and Troubleshooting This chapter introduces Frequent server faults as well as corresponding diagnosis and troubleshooting suggestions. 6.1 Frequent Faults No power after startup After the machine is connected with power cable, no power is provided for the machine while pressing the On/Off button, and indicator does not light up after power on.

  • Page 94: Diagnosis And Exclusion Instructions

    physical memory capacity. Keyboard and mouse are not available Neither keyboard nor mouse could be operated normally. USB interface problem Introduces solutions to failing to use USB interface. 6.2 Diagnosis and Exclusion Instructions Diagnosis and exclusion on power-on failure at startup Description: After pressing the power button, server front control panel indicator (power-on status indicator, hard disk status indicator) is off, meanwhile, no KVM (display) output is displayed, and server chassis fan does not rotate.
  • Page 95 No display if power on Description: After pressing the power button, server front control panel indicator is on, but there’s no output on the display. Operation steps: Firstly check whether VGA port on display and server is connected normally; a、 Frequent Faults, Diagnosis and Troubleshooting b、Test on another display d、If no solution could be achieved via the above operation, please contact the...
  • Page 96 Make sure whether cable connection of keyboard or mouse is correct a、 and fi rm. b、Test other parts to verify whether it is a mouse or keyboard fault. c、Retest the machine via power on/off. d、Reboot and enter cmos or raid configuration interface to test keyboard or mouse performance, when tested in a non-system situation, if keyboard or mouse performance turns out to be normal, a system fault could be considered;...

  • Page 97: Specifications

    Specifi cations 7 Specifications This chapter introduces various access authentications achieved by this product and standards it complies with. ● USA FCC statement. Introduces FCC standards abided by the product. ● CE statement of EU. Introduces CE standards abided by the product. ●...

  • Page 98: China Ccc

    This is a Class A product. In the dwelling environment, this product may cause radio disturbance, in this case, the user will be asked to adopt certain appropriate measures. 7.3 China CCC This chapter introduces the CCC standards to be abided by the product. This product is a class A product, in daily life, it may cause radio disturbance, in this case, it is required to adopt practicable precautions against its disturbance.
  • Page 99 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Package ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Packing Pads ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Packing Plastic Bags Instructions: ○: Indicates content of hazardous substances in all homogenous materials of this part is below limit regulated in Requirements for Concentration Limits for Certain Hazardous Substances in Electronic Information Products.

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