A link control card (lcc) in a 12-slot disk-array enclosure (dae) (5 pages)
Summary of Contents for EMC2 302-002-206
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WEEE DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS for the 12G High Availability Disk Array Enclosure (DAE) Abstract This document provides guidance for end-of-life recyclers on how to identify and disassemble reportable materials in compliance with the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) directive. The document does not replace disposal instructions in EMC contracts, or those included in EMC Product and Residuals Disposal Guidelines.
Table of Contents Document Purpose ......................6 Important Notice ......................6 How to Use These Instructions ..................6 Related Documentation ....................6 Brand Owner Identification ....................6 Acronyms .......................... 7 Product Identification ....................... 8 Product Photos ........................9 Photos— Front/Back Labeled .................... 9 2.5”...
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12.4.1 Disassembling a Fan Module .................. 34 12.5 Removing the System Status Card (SSC)..............37 12.5.1 Disassembling the System Status Card ..............38 12.6 Removing a Power Supply Unit (PSU) ................39 12.6.1 Disassembling a Power Supply Unit (PSU) ............. 40 12.6.2 Disassembling a PSU—...
Document Purpose This document provides the most accurate information available on the location and removal of reportable materials as required by the European Union (EU) Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive 2002/96/EC. For more information on EMC’s environmental initiatives, policies, and goals go to: http://www.emc.com/corporate/sustainability/index.htm Important Notice This document does not in any way replace disposal instructions in EMC contracts, or...
Acronyms Table 1 defines acronyms that may be used in the document. Table 1. Acronyms List Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene Silver Gold Battery Backup Unit Cadmium Chlorofluorocarbons Central Processing Unit Cr Vl Hexavalent Chromium Copper Disk Array Enclosure DIMMs Dual in-line Memory Modules Disk Processor Enclosure Device Regulatory Label Electromagnetic Interference...
PETE or PET Polyethylene Terephthalate Polypropylene Polystyrene Platinum Polyvinyl Chloride RoHS Restriction of Hazardous Substances Serial Attached SCSI Storage Processor Storage Processor Enclosure Solid State Disk Volt WEEE Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Product Identification 12G High Availability Disk Array Enclosure (DAE) Note: EMC uses the Product Regulatory Model Name as the main identifier throughout this document.
Product Photos Components with reportable items are referred to consistently using a yellow blocked item number. Sub-components are identified by appending that number with a letter. All reportable items are cross-referenced in 9.0 Locating Materials Photos— Front/Back Labeled Figure 1. Front view Figure 2.
System Status Card (SSC) Figure 5. System status card (SSC) Power Supply Units (PSU) There are two types of power supply units that are available with this system; however, the two do not coexist within the same unit. One type or the other resides within the system.
Locating Materials Each of the main components may have subcomponents that contain specific reportable items. In that case, a lower case letter is appended to the main component number. Refer to Table 4. Table 4. Component/sub-component ID table Sub- Item Item # Item Description Sub-component Description...
Locating Materials on a 2.5” Disk Drive Note: Disassembly procedures for OEM disk drives are the responsibility of the manufacturer. To remove this component, see: 12.3 Removing a Disk Drive. Figure 8. 2.5” Disk Drive components Table 5. List of 2.5” Disk Drive components Component Item Component...
Figure 9. Fan module before and after disassembly Table 6. List of Fan module components Component Item Component Fan carrier, sides, ABS plastic Fan grills, ABS plastic Fan motor assembly Light pipe Locating Materials on a SSC To remove the System Status Card (SSC), see: 12.5 Removing the System Status Card (SSC) Figure 10.
Component Item Component SSC PCB SSC chassis, metal, ferrous Knobs, black, plastic Locating Materials on a Power Supply Unit (PSU) Note: Within this document, the two PSU types are referred to as type 4.1 and type 4.2 and sub-components are numbered accordingly. (e.g., 4.1a, 4.1b, 4.2a, 4.2b) To remove this component, see: 12.6 Removing a Power Supply Unit (PSU) 9.4.1...
Figure 13. 12G LCC Table 10. List of LCC components Component Item Component LCC PCB LCC chassis, metal, ferrous LCC shaft, metal, non-ferrous LCC bracket, metal, ferrous LCC Plastic knob Heatsinks (5 places, aluminum) Locating Materials on a Chassis Due to the complexity of this component, several images are used in various states of disassembly.
10.0 PCBs The following PCBs may be located within the system. Some variation may exist depending on configuration. Table 13. PCBs within the system Disk Drive PCB System Status Card PCB Power Supply Unit PCBs Note: Within this document, the two PSU types are referred to as type 4.1 and type 4.2 and sub-components will be numbered accordingly.
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Link Controller Card PCB Base-board PCB...
11.0 Reportable Materials Table 14 lists components that require selective treatment. To locate specific items, refer the tables and images in 8.0 Product Photos 9.0 Locating Materials. Table 14. Complete list of Reportable Materials Material Item Location Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) containing Absent capacitors and all Polychlorinated Terphenyl (PCT) containing electrical equipment...
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Material Item Location External electric cables See: Table AC power cord DC power cord Embedded electric cables Absent Components containing radioactive Absent substances, or materials that become radioactive as a result of the function of the product, such as ionizing radiation Electrolytic capacitors containing substances 4.1b Power Supply PCB...
11.1 Materials of Interest to Recyclers Table 15 lists materials for recycling. To locate specific items, refer to the tables and images in 8.0 Product Photos 9.0 Locating Materials. Table 15. Complete list of Recyclable Materials Material Item Location Non-ferrous Alloys 4.2g PSU shaft, metal, non-ferrous LCC shaft, metal, non-ferrous...
Card) Horn PCB FRC PCB (Fan Riser Card) FEC PCB (Fan Extension Card) Absent or not at an appreciable Palladium (Pd) level Absent or not at an appreciable Platinum (Pt) level Silver (Ag) Absent or not at an appreciable level 11.3 Plastic Part Markings Table 17 lists markings for plastic parts that weigh more than 25 grams.
Tool Description Phillips screwdriver Phillips screwdriver Flat-head screwdriver Small Needle-nose pliers Use to remove precise hardware from PCBs. Wire Cutters Use to remove capacitors, or cut wires. 12.1.2 Safety Precautions Comply with the following precautions: • Wear protective glasses during disassembly. •...
2. Lift the disk's latch and slowly pull the disk about 1 in (3 cm) from its slot. 3. Pull the disk completely from the slot. Figure 15. Extracting disk from chassis 4. Repeat this step for all of the disks within the chassis. 12.3.1 Disassembling a Disk Drive See 9.1 Locating Materials on a Disk Drive...
Figure 17. Extracting a drive from the carrier 3. Remove the PCB from the disk drive assembly by pulling it from the connector. Figure 18. Removing the PCB from a disk drive assembly Note: Disassembly procedures for the disk drives are the responsibility of the manufacturer.
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Figure 20. Grill tab location Figure 21. Fan module after first set of grill tabs disconnected (notice gaps) b. On the side of the fan assembly that houses the orange latch lever, use a flathead screwdriver to push the plastic grill tabs and remove each grill.
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Figure 22. Grill tab locations Figure 23. Fan module with grills removed 2. On the side of the fan assembly that houses the connector, squeeze the sides of the fan carrier together until the plastic grill tabs separate from the chassis and then pull away from the fan.
Figure 24. Disconnecting one side of the fan carrier 3. Repeat the previous step for the other side of the fan carrier. 12.5 Removing the System Status Card (SSC) The SSC is secured to the chassis by two black plastic knobs. Figure 25.
2. Gently pull the SSC from the chassis. Figure 26. SSC removed from the chassis 12.5.1 Disassembling the System Status Card See 9.3 Locating Materials on a 12G SSC to identify the respective subcomponents. 1. Using small long-nosed pliers, remove the three fasteners that secure the PCB to the SSC frame.
12.6 Removing a Power Supply Unit (PSU) There are two types of power supply units that are available with this system; however, the two do not coexist within the same unit. One type or the other resides within the system. Use the procedure below that matches the type of PSU within the enclosure: Procedure Option...
3. Repeat this procedure for all remaining PSUs. 12.6.1 Disassembling a Power Supply Unit (PSU) There are two types of power supply units that are available with this system; however, the two do not coexist within the same unit. One type or the other resides within the system.
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Fourth screw on other side Figure 29. Loosening screws securing power supply housing d. Lift off the top of the power supply housing. Tip: The top cover is hinged; therefore lift and rotate on the hinge. Figure 30. Opening the power supply assembly housing e.
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Figure 31. Removing the large capacitor on the power supply Note: The number of capacitors and architecture may vary depending on the power supply type. Adjust this step accordingly. 8. Use the following steps to remove the power supply PCB: h.
PSU— Dual Output, with Knob See: 12.6.4 Disassembling a Dual-Output PSU, with Knob 12.6.4 Disassembling a Dual-Output PSU, with Knob See Error! Reference source not found. PSU— Dual Output, with Knob to identify the subcomponents within the PSU. 1. Remove the PSU lid by removing the six (6) Philips screws that secure it to the chassis. Figure 33.
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Figure 34. PSU with lid removed 2. Remove the shaft assembly: a. Remove the two Philips screws that secure the rear shaft bracket to the chassis, and remove the bracket. Figure 35. Shaft bracket fasteners b. Carefully pull the shaft from the chassis. Figure 36.
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a. Remove two Philips screws (item a) that secure the fan carrier to the side of the PSU chassis. b. Disconnect the two fans from their respective PCB boards (item b). gure 37. PSU fan assy fasteners (a) and connectors (b) screw on opposite side of PSU not seen) c.
Figure 39. Location of the four (4) PCB fasteners 5. Lift the PCB from the chassis. If necessary, cut or disconnect the wires connecting the PCB to the power inlet. 6. Remove the two large capacitors (item 4.2b) using wire cutters. Figure 40.
Figure 41. Removing LLC from chassis 3. Repeat this procedure for all LCCs. 12.7.1 Disassembling an LCC See 9.5 Locating Materials on a Link Controller Card (LCC) to identify the subcomponents within this component. 1. Remove the shaft assembly. a. Using a Philips driver, remove the two screws that secure the shaft bracket to the back of the chassis, and then remove the bracket.
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Figure 43. Removing LCC bridge fasteners (matching screws on other side) 3. Remove the five Philips screws that secure the LCC PCB to the chassis. Figure 44. Location of LCC PCB fasteners 4. Gently remove the LCC PCB from the chassis.
Figure 45. LCC PCB 12.8 Disassembling the Chassis Prerequisite: Before you begin this procedure, remove the following components: All disks. See: 12.3 Removing a Disk Drive on page 32 ▪ All fan modules. See: 12.4 Removing a Fan Module on page 34 ▪...
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1. Remove the top lid: a. Remove the two metal latch brackets on each side of the chassis by removing the seven (7) Philips screws that secure them to the chassis. Figure 47. Removing chassis latch brackets b. Remove the top lid by sliding it off the system away from the side that houses the PSUs and LCCs.
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Figure 49. Fan/disk grid ID panel fasteners b. Lift the grid ID panel off the chassis to expose the PIC PCB. Figure 50. PIC panel removed c. Remove the twelve (12) Philips screws that secure the PIC PCB to the chassis. Figure 51.
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Figure 53. Location of the horn PCB Figure 54. Horn PCB after removal 4. Remove eight (8) copper hex standoffs (and plastic sleeves) by unscrewing them from the board below them.
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5. Remove the front fan grid assembly: a. Remove the twelve (12) screws in the front grid. b. Remove the two screws from the bottom of the chassis. c. Gently lift the grid from the chassis. Figure 55. Removing the front fan grid Alternative Process: You can also remove this fan grid and the FEC card (next step) AFTER you remove the disk cage in step 10.
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6. Remove the FEC (Fan Extender Card) PCB: a. Removing the 5 Philips screws. b. Gently slide the board forward until the connectors disengage from the main board. c. Then gently lifting the board from the chassis. Figure 56. Location of the FEC PCB fasteners Figure 57.
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Figure 58. Location of 7 of the 42 screws that secure the disk grid cage to the base PCB. 8. Using a Philips driver, remove the 24 screws (12 on each side) that secure the disk grid cage to the chassis side-walls. Figure 59.
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10. Lift the disk-grid cage out of the chassis. Figure 60. Disk grid cage after removal 11. Using a Philips driver, remove the 12 screws that secure the back of the midplane fan grid to the chassis midplane. Then remove the two screws (one (1) on each side) that secure it to the chassis walls.
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Figure 61. Location of midplane fan cage fasteners 12. Remove the midplane fan cage. 13. Using Philips driver, remove the three (3) screws that secure the Fan Riser Card (FRC) to the base PCB. Figure 62. Location of the FRC fasteners 14.
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Figure 63. FRC PCB 15. Remove the three (3) hex fasteners, and then gently lift the base PCB out of the chassis. Figure 64. Base PCB before extraction from the chassis This concludes the disassembly of the chassis.
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