Aruba 6400 Series Installation And Getting Started Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Aruba Manuals
  4. Switch
  5. 6400 Series
  6. Installation and getting started manual

Aruba 6400 Series Installation And Getting Started Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for 6400 Series:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
Aruba 6400 Switch Series
Installation and Getting
Started

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Aruba 6400 Series

Summary of Contents for Aruba 6400 Series

  • Page 1 Aruba 6400 Switch Series Installation and Getting Started...
  • Page 2 Links to third-party websites take you outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has no control over and is not responsible for information outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Activating the Switch Power-On and Boot-Up Initial Management Access Adding or Replacing Switch Components Adding or Replacing Line Modules with Controlled Shutdown or Hot Swap Methods Removing or Replacing a Standby Management Module Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 4 Troubleshooting Basic Troubleshooting Tips Functions of the Management Module Reset Button Specifications PSU Output Ratings System Power Consumption Aruba 6400 Switch Acoustics Information Aruba 6400 Product Weights Product Dimensions Safety and Regulatory Information Websites Support and Other Resources Accessing Updates...

  • Page 5: About This Document

    Latest Version Available Online Updates to this document can occur after initial publication. For the latest versions of product documentation, see the links provided in the Websites chapter of this document or visit the Aruba Support Portal at https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads. Related Publications...
  • Page 6 Transceiver Guide Fundamentals Guide Monitoring Guide Other ArubaOS-CX User Guides For the latest version of this guide or any other Aruba 6400 publication, visit https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads. About This Document |...

  • Page 7: Installation Precautions And Guidelines

    Installation Precautions and Guidelines Using a mechanical lift to raise, lower, and move the Aruba 6400 chassis is the recommended best practice. If a mechanical lift is used, ensure that the configured weight does not exceed the maximum load capacity of the lift.
  • Page 8 Store uninstalled modules in antistatic bags. Do not ship the Aruba 6400 Series switch mounted in a rack without first checking for rack requirements and restrictions. Otherwise, damage to the switch or components may occur. Damage resulting from using unsupported methods or equipment to ship a rack-mounted chassis may void the switch warranty.
  • Page 9 6400 Series switch. Then compare the total with the rating limit for the circuit. The maximum ampere ratings are printed on the devices near their AC power connectors.

  • Page 10: Site Preparation

    START HERE: Installation, Safety, and Regulatory Information for the Aruba 6400 Switches and Accessories (shipped with the switch) START HERE: Installation, Safety, and Regulatory Information for the Aruba 6400 Power Supply Units (shipped with the switch and with PSUs) All safety recommendations in this chapter...
  • Page 11 Remove the bezel and clip the alligator clamp onto the tab used to mount the bezel. Clip the alligator clamp onto the grounding lug. If you do not have any of the suggested equipment for proper grounding, have an Aruba authorized reseller install the part.

  • Page 12: Examining The Installation Site

    Do not stare into any fiber port or view directly with non-attenuating optical instruments when the switch has power. The laser light emitted from the fiber port may injure your eyes. The Aruba 6400 switches are Class 1 laser products. Examining the Installation Site The switch must be used indoors.
  • Page 13 The grounding lug is located on the rear of the switch, at the bottom edge. This figure shows the grounding lug on the Aruba 6405 switch. On the Aruba 6410 is located in a similar position.
  • Page 14 Figure 3 Grounding lug on the Aruba 6405 Switch Grounding lug Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 15 Figure 4 Aruba 6410 Switch grounding lug Aruba 6410 Switch grounding lug Make sure the resistance between the chassis and the ground is less than 1 ohm. Power Perform the following tasks to meet the power requirements: 1. Calculate the system power consumption. The system power consumption varies by module type and density.
  • Page 16 The installation site HVAC system must be capable of removing all heat generated by the switch. Verify that the airflow design of the chassis is compatible with the airflow design of the installation site. Figure 5 Aruba 6405 Switch Cooling Air Flow Figure 6 Aruba 6410 Switch Cooling Air Flow...
  • Page 17 Hewlett Packard Standard Series racks Shipping an Aruba 6400 switch chassis in a two-post rack is not supported and may result in damage to the switch or components. The Aruba warranty does not apply to products damaged or rendered defective as a result of using non-supported shipping methods.
  • Page 18 Rear adapter plates and rack brackets. For detailed mounting information, see Mounting the Switch. If you plan to re-ship the switch in its original packaging, remove any transceivers installed in line modules before preparing the switch for shipment. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 19: Introducing The Aruba 6400 Switch Series

    High performance, high-speed network Multi chassis link aggregation group (LAG) for high availability High-speed connection with up to five line modules on the Aruba 6405 switch and up to ten line modules on the Aruba 6410 switch. Dual redundant management modules for hitless failover...

  • Page 20: Front Of The Switch

    For further information, contact your Aruba authorized sales representative and see the latest release notes for minimum software version necessary for each component. Product number Product description R0X31A Aruba 6400 Management Module R0X38B Aruba 6400 48-port 1GbE Class 4 PoE Module...
  • Page 21 An empty line module slot with a slot cover in place Management Module Slots The Aruba 6400 switches have two management module (MM) slots. Management modules support control plane activities and in-memory running of the Time Series Database. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 22 Figure 8 Management module slots with management modules installed Aruba 6400 Management Module installed in slot 1 Aruba 6400 Management Module installed in slot 2 When two management modules are installed, one operates in active mode and the other operates in standby mode.
  • Page 23 PoE, speed (Spd), and user (Usr) options. Chassis Unit Identification (UID) LED Visual beacon to assist in quickly locating the unit. Off = not activated. On Blue or Slow Flashing Blue = activated as system location aid. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 24 LEDs). Rear status LEDs: 3x fan tray status LEDs 3x fan status LEDs (indicate status of the six fans in each fan tray). Power Supply Units (PSUs) and Slots Introducing the Aruba 6400 Switch Series |...
  • Page 25 The Aruba 6400 has four power supply unit slots that support the R0X35A Aruba 6400 1800W Power Supply and the R0X36A Aruba 6400 3000W Power Supply. Figure 10 Aruba 6400 3000W Power Supply (R0X36A) Power LED (green) Power fail LED (amber)
  • Page 26 Line Module Slots The Aruba 6405 switch has five line module (LM) slots and the 6410 switch has ten line module slots. The LM slots are numbered 3 through 7 for the 6405 switch and 3 through 12 for the 6410 switch.
  • Page 27 SFP⁠ + : No SFP⁠ + 4SFP56) accessories SFP56: 25GbE SFP56: No accessories SFP56: 10GbE accessories R0X44A (48p 1.2 Tb/s SFP28: 25GbE SFP28: 10GbE SFP28: No 10G/25G SFP28) accessories accessories R0X45A (12p 1.2 Tb/s 40G/100G QSFP28) Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 28 Yes, Class 6 (60W 4-pair PoE) on 10/100/1000 BASE-T ports 1-48 PoE 4SFP56) R0X41A (48p SR5 CL6 PoE 440 Gb/s Yes, Class 6 (60W 4-pair PoE) on 5G Smart Rate ports 1-48 4SFP56) R0X42A (24p 10GT 440 Gb/s 4SFP56) Introducing the Aruba 6400 Switch Series |...
  • Page 29 The LED behavior is set by the LED Mode button on the management module. Power Cords and Inlet Adapters Use only an Aruba 6400 C16 inlet adapter with an R0X35A Aruba 6400 1800W power supply. Use only an Aruba 6400 C20 inlet adapter with an R0X36A Aruba 6400 3000W power supply.

  • Page 30: Rear Of The Switch

    Aruba includes the power cords and inlet adapters approved for use with your Aruba 6400 switch. A C16 inlet adapter is shipped with each 1800W R0X35A PSU; a C20 inlet adapter is shipped with each 3000W R0X36A PSU. Different countries or regions may require different power cords. A list of the power cords...
  • Page 31 *Note the 6410 switch includes two more fan trays (trays 3 and 4). Fan Trays The Aruba 6400 switch hot swappable fan trays (two on the 6405 and four on the 6410) house four fixed fans each, providing a total of eight (6405) or 16 (6410) fixed fans.

  • Page 32: Power Cords, Power Inlet Accessories, And Power Supplies

    Power Cords, Power Inlet Accessories, and Power Supplies Aruba includes the power cord approved for use with your Aruba switch and power supply. Different countries/regions may require different power cords. For a list of the power cords approved for use with...
  • Page 33 The R0X36A (3000W) PSU, when operating at high line (200-240 VAC), provides 3000W of power. When operating at low line (110-127 VAC), the R0X36A PSU provides 1500W of power. Table 9: C19 Power Cord Types for the Aruba 6400 3000W Power Supply (R0X36A) Country or...
  • Page 34 The R0X35A (1800W) PSU, when operating at high line (200-240 VAC), provides 1800W of power. When operating at low line (110-127 VAC), the R0X35A provides 1100W of power. Table 10: C15 Power Cord Types for the Aruba 6400 1800W Power Supply (R0X35A) Country or...

  • Page 35: Power Over Ethernet (Poe) Operation

    *The (#<xxx>  is specified for the country/region where the unit will be installed to have the proper power cord included with the purchase. If needed, the SKU number can be ordered separately through normal Aruba purchase channels. **NA (North) America; JP (Japan); TW (Taiwan).
  • Page 36 Aruba 6400 PoE operation includes these features: Maximum PoE power per slot is 2880W Both the Aruba 6405 and Aruba 6410 switches support a maximum PoE load of more than 10,000W with four power supply units of 3,000W installed Interoperates with IEEE 802.3af, IEEE 802.3at, and IEEE 802.3bt compliant Powered Devices (PD) Compatible with non-Aruba, pre-standard IEEE 802.af PDs designed earlier than IEEE 802.3af standard.

  • Page 37: Switch Software Features

    Delivers SNMP trap support for port-status change and threshold limit Provides LED indication of PoE status and fault For more information on Aruba 6400 Switch PoE operation, see Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Planning and Implementation Guide for ArubaOS-CX Switches. Switch Software Features For information on the Aruba 6400 Switch Series software features, visit https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads...

  • Page 38: Unpacking, Lifting, And Moving The Chassis

    Unpacking, Lifting, and Moving the Chassis Unpacking the Switch Components Identify the components received with your Aruba 6400 Switch Series chassis. Some components may ship separately from the pallet on which you received your 6400 Series chassis. 1. Open the top of the carton.
  • Page 39 PSU. Attaching an ESD Wrist Strap Aruba provides an ESD wrist strap with the switch. To minimize ESD damage to electronic components, wear the ESD wrist strap and make sure it is reliably grounded when handling, installing, or removing switch components.

  • Page 40: Removing Installed Components From The Chassis

    Preventing Electrostatic Discharge Damage. Locate the ESD wrist strap shipped with your Aruba 6400 switch. To use an ESD wrist strap: 1. Put on the wrist strap. 2. Tighten the wrist strap to make sure it makes good skin contact. Make sure the resistance reading between your body and the ground is between 1 and 10 megohms.
  • Page 41 The following sections list the steps for removing chassis components. Remove Installed Power Supply Units Handle your Aruba 6400 switch power supplies with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the power supplies and result in unplanned down time. 1. Remove all power cords from the switch.
  • Page 42 Handle your Aruba 6400 switch line modules with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the modules and result in unplanned down time. 1. Remove any installed line modules from slots 3 through 7 on the Aruba 6405 switch or slots 3 through 12 on the Aruba 6410 switch.
  • Page 43 Latch Screws for securing fan tray in chassis Procedure Handle your Aruba 6400 switch fan trays with care. Rough or careless handling can damage these components and result in unplanned down time. 1. Select a fan tray to remove. 2. Loosen the retaining screws securing the fan tray to the chassis.

  • Page 44: Move The Chassis To The Mounting Location

    Using a Mechanical Lift to Move the Chassis A fully populated Aruba 6405 switch weighs up to 61 kg (133 lbs); a fully populated Aruba 6410 switch weighs up to 100 kg (219 lbs). Ensure that the combined weight of the chassis with all components installed does not exceed the maximum load capacity of your mechanical lift.
  • Page 45 1. Expose the bottom edge of the chassis front panel by: a. Removing the front foam breakaway cushions. b. Releasing the tabs on the cardboard tray. c. Pulling the tray sides down. d. Tucking the poly bag out of the way. 2.

  • Page 46: Mounting The Switch

    The following conditions must be met when performing a rack-free installation: A fully-populated Aruba 6405 Switch can weigh up to 61 kg (133 lbs) and a fully populated Aruba 6410 Switch can weigh up to 100 kg (219 lbs). The structure and floor supporting the switch must be able to withstand this weight.

  • Page 47: Mounting The Chassis In A Rack

    Hewlett Packard Standard Series racks Shipping an Aruba 6400 switch chassis in a two-post rack is not supported and may result in damage to the switch or components. The Aruba warranty does not apply to products damaged or rendered defective as a result of using non supported shipping methods.
  • Page 48 The front rack mounting brackets, related screws, and screwdrivers. Two-post rack mount option selected. The Aruba 6410 switch uses two front rack mounting brackets on each side. If you plan to install the (included) cable manager on the switch, you must install the rack mounting brackets in the front rack mount position, flanges flush with the front of the switch.
  • Page 49 If you are mounting an Aruba 6410 switch, use two rack mounting brackets mounted one above the other, on each side.
  • Page 50 This procedure is for two or more persons manually mounting an Aruba 6405 five-slot chassis weighing less than 45 kg (100 lbs), or four persons manually mounting an Aruba 6410 ten-slot chassis weighing less than 90 kg (200 lbs) in a two-post rack. For weights exceeding these limits, reduce the weight of the chassis or use a mechanical lift.
  • Page 51 3. Hold the switch so that the rack mounting brackets firmly contact the rack posts. 4. Use the screws provided in the accessory kit to secure the chassis in the rack. For the Aruba 6405 Switch, use a minimum of four screws in each of the two rack mounting brackets.
  • Page 52 Before you begin, ensure that the front rack mounting brackets included with the switch are installed on the chassis. A fully populated Aruba 6405 chassis weighs up to 61 kg (133 lbs). A fully populated Aruba 6410 chassis weighs up to 100 kg (219 lbs) Ensure that the combined weight of the chassis with all components installed does not exceed the maximum load capacity of your mechanical lift.
  • Page 53 A four-post equipment rack or cabinet meeting the following specifications: 19-inch rack Depending on which Aruba 6400 switch you are mounting, space available for a 7-Rack Unit (7U) Aruba 6405 Switch or a 13-Rack Unit (13U) Aruba 6410 Switch. A front and rear air flow clearance of at least 30 cm (11.8 inches). (Air flow direction is front-to-rear.)
  • Page 54 The rails require 2U of rack height. The rail pins fit in the bottom and top rack holes in the lower 1U, and in the top rack hole in the upper 1U. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 55 Rail secured to rear post 3. For mounting the Aruba 6405 Switch, install four cage nuts into the appropriate positions on each of the front posts. If you are mounting the Aruba 6410 Switch, install eight cage nuts on each front post.
  • Page 56 1, with the flange positioned flush with the front panel of the switch. 1. Using the screws provided with the R0X37A four-post rack mounting kit, Attach a rail spacer to the bottom edge of each side of the chassis, as shown. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 57 If you are mounting an Aruba 6410 switch, use two rack mounting brackets, mounted one above the other, on each side.
  • Page 58 Figure 22 Rack mounting brackets in mounting position 1 on the Aruba 6405 Switch Figure 23 Rack mounting brackets in mounting position 1 on the Aruba 6410 Switch Installing Rear Support Hardware on the Chassis and Four-Post rack Before you begin, ensure that the following prerequisites are met: Rack rails installed.
  • Page 59 Manually Mounting the Chassis in the Four-Post Rack This procedure is for four persons manually mounting an Aruba 6410 ten-slot chassis weighing less than 90 kg (200 lbs) in a two-post rack. For weights exceeding these limits, reduce the weight of the chassis or use a mechanical lift.
  • Page 60 10. Secure the front of the rack to the rack by inserting and tightening four screws in each rack mounting bracket and one screw in each spacer (10 total screws for a 6405 switch and 18 total screws for a 6410 switch). Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 61 Installing the optional R0X37A Aruba 6400 4-post Rack Mount Kit on page A fully populated Aruba 6405 chassis weighs up to 61 kg (133 lbs), and a fully populated Aruba 6410 chassis weighs up to 100 kg (219 lbs). Ensure that the combined weight of the chassis with all components installed does not exceed the maximum load capacity of your mechanical lift.

  • Page 62: Grounding The Chassis

    The switch is grounded through the safety wire in the power cords. If there is any doubt about the reliability of the grounding through the power mains, Aruba recommends an independent grounding connection for the chassis. Note the location of the grounding lug.
  • Page 63 Make sure the resistance between the chassis and the ground is less than 1 ohm. Use a 6 AWG stranded grounding cable. Use the following procedure to ground the chassis. 1. Remove the grounding lug and two screws from the rear of the switch. 2.

  • Page 64: Installing Components

    Store uninstalled modules in antistatic bags. Handle your Aruba 6400 Switch components with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the components and result in unplanned down time. Figure 25 Unpainted surfaces on the switch make good grounding points for the ESD strap ESD wrist strap connection point on front panel.
  • Page 65 A C16 AC inlet accessory is shipped with the R0X35A Aruba 6400 1800W Power Supply. A C20 AC inlet accessory is shipped with the Aruba 6400 3000W Power Supply. Using a C16 AC inlet accessory with a 3000W power supply, or using a C20 AC inlet accessory with an 1800W power supply is not supported.
  • Page 66 5. On the rear of the chassis, remove the AC inlet accessory slot cover for the same slot number in which you installed the PSU in step 4. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...
  • Page 67 Power receptacle for power supply slot 1 6. Grasp the AC inlet adapter handle and slide the unit into the slot until it clicks into place. Then tighten the retaining screw. 7. To install an additional power supply unit, repeat steps 2 through 6. Installing Components |...

  • Page 68: Install Management Modules In Slots 1 And 2

    Monitoring Guide at https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads.) The 6400 Series chassis and PSUs do not include a power on/off switch. PSUs are powered on by connecting the AC power cord at the rear of the chassis, and to an AC power source.

  • Page 69: Install Line Modules

    Install Line Modules Use the following procedure to install the line modules. Handle your Aruba 6400 switch line modules with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the modules and result in unplanned down time. 1. Put on an ESD wrist strap and properly ground it to the chassis. See Protect the switch and components from damage caused by ESD (electrostatic discharge).

  • Page 70: Installing Or Removing Transceivers

    To prevent particles from entering unused transceiver ports, keep dust plugs in any ports where a transceiver is not installed. For information on Aruba optical transceivers and cable assemblies supported on your Aruba 6400 Switch, see the latest version of the ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide at https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads.

  • Page 71: Installing A Fan Tray In An Empty Fan Tray Slot

    Fan trays are installed in the slots on the rear of the chassis. For proper cooling and ventilation, a powered-up 6400 Series chassis must have all fan trays installed and all fans in each fan tray running. Do not remove a fan tray from a powered up switch without having a replacement fan tray available.

  • Page 72: Installing The Cable Manager

    1. Attach five cable retainers to each cable manager bulkhead, as shown. 2. Attach three angle brackets to each cable manager bulkhead. Use the screws provided. (The Aruba 6405 Switch is shipped with two cable manager bulkheads. The Aruba 6410 Switch ships with four cable manager bulkheads.)
  • Page 73 3. Install the cable restraints on the cable manager bulkheads, as shown in step 1. 4. Position the cable manager bulkheads over the rack mounting brackets so that the holes in the attached angle brackets line up with holes going through the rack mounting brackets to the screw holes in the rack posts.

  • Page 74: Activating The Switch

    3. Allow approximately five minutes for the switch to complete the NOS boot-up. 4. After the NOS boot-up completes, verify that the switch is operating properly by observing the LEDs. If you need a reference for interpreting LED behavior, see the Monitoring Guide by visiting the Aruba Support Portal at https://asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads.

  • Page 75: Adding Or Replacing Switch Components

    Store uninstalled modules in antistatic bags. Handle your Aruba 6400 Switch components with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the components and result in unplanned down time. Figure 26 Unpainted surfaces on the switch make good grounding points for the ESD strap ESD wrist strap connection point on front panel.
  • Page 76 Aruba recommends using the CLI to shut down modules before removing them from the switch. This provides a controlled shutdown process that minimizes traffic loss and loss of function. However it also can cause a longer delay in getting the replacement module operational.
  • Page 77 5. If you do not plan to install another line module in the empty slot, then secure a line module slot cover over the slot opening. 6. To install another line module in the empty slot: a. Slide the line module part-way into the selected module slot. b. Open the extractor handles. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 78: Removing Or Replacing A Standby Management Module

    c. Push the module into the slot until it stops. d. Firmly close the extractor handles e. Securely tighten screws at each end of the module to ensure the full engagement and proper operation of the module. 7. If you are replacing the module with a module of a different type, use the no module <SLOT-ID>...

  • Page 79: Removing Or Replacing An Active Management Module

    Firmly close the module locking levers. e. Securely tighten screws at each end of the module to ensure the full engagement and proper operation of the module. Removing or Replacing an Active Management Module Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 80: Replacing A Fan Tray

    To remove an active management module, both a standby and an active management module must be installed in the switch. If there is only one management module installed, then install your replacement module as a standby module before performing this procedure. (See Removing or Replacing a Standby Management Module on page 78.)
  • Page 81 For an Aruba 6405 Switch, ensure that there will be one fully functional fan tray operating after you remove the fan tray you are replacing.
  • Page 82 Open AC inlet accessory slot for PSU slot 1 Rear panel LEDs Fan tray installed in fan tray slot 1 of the Aruba 6405 Switch Fan tray installed in fan tray slot 2 of the Aruba 6405 Switch Grounding lug...
  • Page 83 5. Securely tighten screws at each end of the module to ensure the full engagement and proper operation of the module. 6. Store the replaced fan tray in an antistatic bag for ESD protection. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 84: Troubleshooting

    Store uninstalled modules in antistatic bags. Handle your Aruba 6400 Switch components with care. Rough or careless handling can damage the components and result in unplanned down time. Figure 28 Unpainted surfaces on the switch make good grounding points for the ESD strap ESD wrist strap connection point on front panel.

  • Page 85: Functions Of The Management Module Reset Button

    Faulty or loose cables. Look for loose or faulty connections. If they appear to be OK, make sure that the connections are snug. If that does not correct the problem, try a different cable. Non standard cables. Non standard and mis-wired cables may cause network collisions and other network problems, and can seriously impair network performance.
  • Page 86 (Module "A"). No effect on the Active management module (Module "A"). NOTE: If a condition that causes a failover occurs while Module "B" is still in its reset cycle, a full chassis restart results. Aruba 6400 Switch | Getting Started Guide...

  • Page 87: Specifications

    System Power Consumption To determine the maximum power consumption of an Aruba 6400 switch, determine the quantity of each component installed in the table titled "Component power usage". Multiply the quantity installed by the "Power per component" to determine the total power consumption of each component type. Sum the total of all component types to determine the total maximum power consumption for the system.
  • Page 88 Power per com- ponent R0X38B Aruba 6400 48-port 1GbE Class 4 PoE Module 113W R0X39B Aruba 6400 48-port 1GbE Class 4 PoE and 4-port SFP56 Module 121W R0X40B Aruba 6400 48-port 1GbE Class 6 PoE and 4-port SFP56 Module 121W R0X41A Aruba 6400 48-port HPE Smart Rate 1/2.5/5GbE Class 6 PoE and...

  • Page 89: Aruba 6400 Switch Acoustics Information

    Two 1800W PSUs @ 200-240 VAC (high line) Two management modules All fan trays installed Four R0X38B Aruba 6400 48p 1G CLS 4 Mod One R0X45A Aruba 6400 12p 40G/100G QSFP28 Mod System power required: 645W + (4 x 113W) + (1 x 352W) = 1449W...

  • Page 90: Product Dimensions

    6400 Product Weight lbs Weight Kg R0X24A 6405 chassis 44.5 lbs 20.2 R0X25A 6410 chassis 82.7 lbs 37.5 R0X35A 1800W PSU 3.7 lbs R0X36A 3000 PSU 3.9 lbs PSU slot blank 0.07 0.03 R0X31A Management module Management module blank R0X38B 48-port 1G Class 4 PoE Module 6.25 2.83...

  • Page 91: Safety And Regulatory Information

    UL60950-1, CSA 22.2 No 60950-1 UL62368-1 Ed. 2 Lasers: EN60825-1:2014 / IEC 60825-1:2014 Class 1 Class 1 Laser Products / Laser Klasse 1 Table 18: Electrical information for Aruba modular power supplies using direct AC voltage Frequency Switch product SKU Maximum current AC voltage...
  • Page 92 Frequency Switch product SKU Maximum current AC voltage range Any Aruba 6405 Switch populated with the R0X36A 16A for 110- 3000W power supplies and C20 inlet modules 127VAC 16A for 200- 240VAC Any Aruba 6410 Switch populated with the R0X35A...

  • Page 93: Websites

    Chapter 13 Websites Websites For more information on Aruba 6400 Switches, refer to the following websites. Table 19: Networking and General Websites Description Networking Websites asp.arubanetworks.com Aruba Support Portal asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads Aruba Software and Documentation www.arubanetworks.com/support-services/security-bulletins Aruba Security Advisories www.hpe.com/networking/software Hewlett Packard Enterprise Networking Software www.hpe.com/networking/support...

  • Page 94: Support And Other Resources

    Accessing Updates To download product updates: Aruba Support Portal asp.arubanetworks.com/downloads If you are unable to find your product in the Aruba Support Portal, you may need to search My Networking, where older networking products can be found: My Networking . www.hpe.com/networking/software...

  • Page 95: Documentation Feedback

    To view the regulatory information for your product, view the Safety and Compliance Information for Server, Storage, Power, Networking, and Rack Products, available at the Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support Center: www.hpe.com/support/Safety-Compliance-EnterpriseProducts Hewlett Packard Enterprise is committed to providing our customers with information about the chemical substances in our products as needed to comply with legal requirements such as REACH (Regulation EC No 1907/2006 of the European Parliament and the Council).

This manual is also suitable for:

64056410

Table of Contents