advertisement
Copyright Introduction
Document version: V1.0
Date: 5 th Dec. 2014
Document Introduction: The 1 st formal issuance.
Abstract
The manual introduces issues closely related to maintenance such as specification, hardware operation, software confi guration, service terms, fault diagnosis etc. of the server.
Readers of this guide will be deemed to have abundant knowledge about the server product, and will not cause any personal injury or product damage during operation and maintenance, for suffi cient trainings received by them.
Target Audience
This manual mainly adapts to the following personnel:
● Technical support engineers
● Product maintenance engineers
It is suggested that server maintenance operation shall be carried out by professional engineers with related server knowledge via referring to this manual.
Table of Content
1 SAFETY INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................
2 PRODUCT SPECIFICATION INTRODUCTION .................................................................
2.1 Introduction .........................................................................................................................
2.2 Features and Specifi cation ..................................................................................................
2.3 Front Panel ..........................................................................................................................
2.4 Rear Panel ...........................................................................................................................
2.5 Mainboard Layout ...............................................................................................................
2.6 Mainboard Jumper Introduction .........................................................................................
3 BIOS CONFIGURATION .........................................................................................................
3.1 System BIOS Confi guration Methods ................................................................................
3.2 BIOS Confi guration ............................................................................................................
3.3Firmware Update .................................................................................................................
4 BMC CONFIGURATION ..........................................................................................................
4.1 Introduction .........................................................................................................................
4.2 Functional Modules ............................................................................................................
4.3 Web Interface Introduction .................................................................................................
4.4 Remote Control ...................................................................................................................
4.5 Power Supply and Heat Radiation ......................................................................................
4.6 BMC Confi guration ............................................................................................................
4.7 Logs ....................................................................................................................................
4.8 Fault Diagnosis ...................................................................................................................
4.9 System Maintenance ...........................................................................................................
4.10 Command Line Function Introduction .............................................................................
4.11 Time Zone Table ...............................................................................................................
5 HARDWARE MAINTENANC111 ............................................................................................
5.1 Tool Preparation ..................................................................................................................
5.2 Parts Replacement ...............................................................................................................
6 FREQUENT FAULTS, DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................
6.1 Frequent Faults ...................................................................................................................
6.2 Diagnosis and Exclusion Instructions .................................................................................
7 SPECIFICATIONS .....................................................................................................................
7.1 USA FCC Statement ...........................................................................................................
7.2 CE Statement of EU ............................................................................................................
7.3 China CCC ..........................................................................................................................
7.4 China Environmental Symbols ...........................................................................................
Safety Introduction
1 Safety Introduction
Warning: the following warnings show that there are potential dangers that may cause property loss, personal injury or death:
1 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; only maintenance technicians trained by the distributor have the right to disassemble the cover of the host, dismount and replace the internal components.
2 Please connect the equipment to appropriate power supply, and the power should be supplied by external power supply which is indicated on the rated input label. To prevent your equipment from damages caused by momentary spike or plunge of the voltage, please use relevant voltage stabilizing equipment or uninterruptible power supply equipment.
3 If extended cables are needed, please use the three-core cables matched with correct earthed plug, and check the ratings of the extended cables to make sure that the sum of rated current of all products inserted into the extended cables do not exceed 80% of the limits of the rated currents of the extended cables.
4 Please be sure to use the supplied power supply component, such as power lines, power socket (if supplied with the equipment) etc. For the safety of equipment and the user, do not replace randomly power cables or plugs.
5 To prevent electric shock dangers caused by leakage in the system, please make sure that the power cables of the system and peripheral equipment are correctly connected to the earthed power socket. Please connect the three-core power line plug to the threecore AC power socket that is well earthed and easy to access, be sure to use the earthing pin of power lines and do not use the patch plug or the earthing pin unplugged with cables. In case of the earthing conductors not installed and it is uncertain whether there are appropriate earthing protections, please do not operate or use the equipment. Contact and consult with the electrician.
6 To avoid short circuit of internal components and fi re or electric shock hazards, please do not fi ll any object into the open pores of the system.
1
2
7 Please place the system far away from the cooling plate and at the place with heat sources, and be sure not to block the air vents.
8 Be sure not to scatter food or liquid in the system or on other components, and do not use the product in humid and dusty environment.
9 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. Never throw them into fi re or water. Please do not try to open or repair the batteries, and be sure to reasonably deal with the fl at batteries and do not put the fl at batteries, the circuit boards that may include the batteries and other components with other wastes. For relevant battery recovery, please contact the local waste recovery and treatment mechanism.
10 Before installing equipment in the chassis, please install front and side supporting feet on the independent chassis; for cabinet connecting with other chassis, it shall install the front supporting foot fi rst. If you fail to install correspondingly the supporting foot before installing equipment in the chassis, it may cause the cabinet to turn over in some cases, and thus may cause personal injury. Therefore, it is necessary to install supporting feet before installing equipment in the chassis. After installing the equipment and other components in the chassis, it can only pull out one component from the cabinet through its sliding component at one time. Pulling out several components at the same time may lead the cabinet to turn over and cause serious personal injury.
11 Please do not move the chassis independently. Considering the height and weight of the chassis, at least two people are needed to complete its movement.
12 Please do not carry out direct contact operation on power copper busbar when the cabinet is powered on, and it is prohibited to carry out direct short circuit of power copper busbar.
13 The product is Grade A product, and in the living environment, it may cause radio interference. In such case, it may need the user to take feasible measures for the interference.
Note: In order to help you use the equipment, the following considerations can help avoid the occurrence of problems that may damage the components or cause data loss etc.
Safety Introduction
1 In case of the following cases, please unplug the power line plug of products from the power socket and contact customer service department of the distributor:
1) The power cables, extended cables or power plugs are damaged.
2) The products get wet by water.
3) The products have fallen off or been damaged.
4) Objects fall into the products.
5) When operating according to the operation instructions, the products cannot function normally.
2 If the system becomes damp, please dispose according to the following steps:
1) 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.
2) Move the equipment to the ventilation place to dry the system at least for 24 hours and make sure that the system is fully dried.
3) Close the cover of the host, re-connect the system to the power socket, and then start the equipment.
4) In case of operation failure or abnormal situation, please contact the distributor and get technical support.
3 Pay attention to the position of the system cables and power cables, wire them in places not to be stepped on or knocked down and ensure not to place other objectives on the cables.
4 Before dismounting the cover of host or contacting the internal components, you shall cool down the equipment fi rst; to avoid damaging the main-board, please power off the system and wait for 5 seconds, and then dismount the components from the main-board or disconnect the connection of peripheral equipment of the system.
5 If there are modulator-demodulator, telecommunication or local area network options in the equipment, please pay attention to the following matters:
1) In case of thunder and lightning weather, please do not connect or use the modulator-demodulator. Otherwise, it may be subject to lightning strike.
2) Never connect or use modulator-demodulator in moist environment.
3) Never insert the modulator-demodulator or telephone cables to the socket of network interface controller (NIC).
4) Before unpacking the product package, contacting or installing internal components
3
4 or contacting un-insulated cables or jacks of the modulator-demodulator, please disconnect the modulator-demodulator cables.
6 In order to prevent the electrostatic discharge from damaging the electronic components in the equipment, please pay attention to the following matters:
1) 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.
2) For electrostatic sensitive components not ready to be installed for application, please do not take them out from the antistatic package materials.
3) During the work, please touch the earthing conductor or the unpainted metal surface on the cabinet regularly to conduct off the static electricity on the body that may damage the internal components.
7 When dismounting the internal components with the approval of distributor, please pay attention to the following matters:
1) Switch off the system power supply and disconnect the cables, including disconnecting any connection of the system. When disconnecting the cables, please grab the connector of cables and plug it out, and never pull the cables.
2) Before dismounting the cover of cabinet or touching the internal components, the products need to be cooled down.
3) Before dismounting and touching any electronic component in the equipment, you shall conduct off the static electricity on the body by touching the metal earthingobjectives.
4) During the dismounting process, the operation shall not be too big, so as to prevent damage to the components or scratching of the arms.
5) Carefully deal with the components and plug-in cards, and please never touch, the components or connection points on the plug-in cards. When taking the plug-in cards or components, you should grab the edges of the plug-in cards or components or their metal fi xed supports.
8 During the process of cabinet installation and application, please pay attention to the following matters:
1) After the installation of cabinet is fi nished, please ensure that the supporting feet
Safety Introduction have been fi xed to the rack and supported to the ground, and all weight of the rack have been fell onto the ground.
2) It shall install into the cabinet according to the sequences from the bottom to the top, and fi rst install the heaviest component.
3) When pulling out the components from the cabinet, it shall apply force slightly to ensure the cabinet to keep balance and stabilization.
4) 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.
5) Never make the AC power branch circuit in the cabinet overload. The sum of cabinet load shall not exceed 80% of the ratings of branch circuits.
6) Ensure that components in the cabinet have good ventilation.
7) When repairing components in the cabinet, never step on any other components.
5
2. Product Specifi cation Introduction
2.1 Introduction
This type is a kind of server product developed independently. It adopts Intel Grantley-
EP platform, and uses Wellsburg chip set. It supports two mainstream Intel Xeon E5-26**
V3 series processors. It supports 16 DIMM DDR4 memory, up to 2133MHz. It supports
ECC Registered and multiple senior memory redundancy functions. It supports up to 2.5” x8 SAS/SATA/SSD hot-plugging hard disks or 3.5” x4 SAS/SATA/SSD hot-plugging hard disks + 2.5” x2 SSD hot-plugging hard disks. Mainboard integrates a Gigabit net card of high performance, and supports network advanced features. Mainboard integrates BMC/KVM chips. 2 PCI-Express expansion slots are available.
Supports SAS 3.0 (12Gb/s) or SAS Raid cards, and implements flexible SAS/SAS
RAID solutions. Modular design on components such as structure, storage, PCI expansion, power supply and fan etc. Energy-saving and noise reduction design, equipped with PMbus power supply of high effi ciency, supports DPNM function, and implements energy saving and consumption reducing.
● 2.5”×8 confi guration (i.e. full confi guration)
It supports 8 front set 2.5” SAS/SATA/SSD hard disks, and the related appearance is as shown in the following fi gure.
6
● 3.5”×4 confi guration (i.e. full confi guration)
It supports 4 front set 3.5”/2.5” SAS/SATA/SSD hard disks and 2 2.5” SSD hard disks, while the related appearance is as shown in the following fi gure.
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Note: 3.5” hard disk bracket could hold 3.5”/2.5” hard disks.
2.2 Features and Specifi cation
Processor
Processor Type
Interface
Chipset
Chipset Type
Intel dual-way Xeon E5-26XX V3 Series (supports up to two 145W)
Two Socket-R3 slots.
PCH C610(Wellsburg)
Memory
Memory Type DDR4 ECC RDIMM/LRDIMM memory
Single Inline Memory
Module Qty.
16
Memory Volume It supports up to 1024GB (64GB for single)
I/O Interface
USB Interface
2 front set USB 3.0 interfaces, 2 built-in USB 3.0 interfaces, and 2 rear set USB 3.0 interfaces.
Display Interface
Display Controller
Controller Type
1 front set VGA interface
1 rear set VGA interface
Serial Interface 1 built-in serial port
ID Indicator Interface 1 ID indicator (blue) and its press button
Aspeed 2400
7
8
SAS Backplane
SAS3.0 backplane
3.5x4 backplane: The backplane supports 3.5"x4 hard disks, and SAS backplane provides 1 HD Mini SAS interface, 1 8PIN power interfaces;
1 2.5x2 backplane is installed:
The backplane supports 2.5"x2 hard disks, and the backplane provides 2
SATA interfaces and 1 4PIN power interfaces; while 1 2.5x8 backplane is installed:
The backplane supports 2.5"x2 hard disks, and SAS backplane provides
2 HD Mini SAS interfaces and 1 8PIN power interfaces; while 1 is installed
Network Card
The mainboard is optionally integrated with 1 Intel I350 dual or four
N e t w o r k C a r d
Controller
Gigabit net card, providing two or four 1000M adaptive RJ45 network ports;
The mainboard is optionally integrated with 1 Intel 82599 single-port or dual-port net card, providing one or two 10 gigabit SFP+ network ports.
Management Chip
Management Chip
It integrates 1 independent 1000Mbps network interface, which is used in IPMI remote management.
Mainboard:
1 onboard PCI Express 3.0 x24 slot (used to support PCI-E Riser, which could not adapt to external cards); 3 vertically inserted PCIE slots;
In the system:
Single CPU: It could support 1 PCIE x8+x1 slot (able to support network sub card of management function), which transfers via a halfheight and half-length PCI-E Riser card.
PCI Extension Slot
Dual CPUs:
Could support 1 PCIE x8+x1 slot (able to support network sub card of management function), which transfers via PCI-E Riser card, and supports half-height and half-length cards.
Could support 1 PCIE x16 slot (x16 signal), which transfers via installing one Riser card, and supports full-height and half-length cards.
Hard Disk
Hard Drive Type
Front set 2.5/3.5 inch SAS and SATA hard disks; Up to 2 front set SSD hard disks could be supported. (Subject to actual type you purchased)
External Storage Driver
CD Driver
Drive U Disk
It supports Slim SATA interface DVD drive (9.5 mm)
External USB CD drive.
Optional drive U disk.
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Power Supply
Specifi cation
Output power of sing/double power 550W/800W and above; 1+1 redundancy; 2 power modules; it supports PMBus power supply, and implements Node Manager 3.0 function.
Power Input Please refer to power input on nameplate tag of the host.
Physical Specifi cation
External Dimension of Package
Host Size
635 width × 215 height × 955 depth (unit: mm)
430 width × 44 height × 730 depth (unit: mm)
Product Weight
Gross weight: 26kg. (Gross weight includes: Host + Packing Box + Rail
+ Parts Kit)
Environment Parameters
Working Environment
Temperature
10℃ -35℃
Storage &
Transportation
Temperature
Working Humidity
Storage &
Transportation
Humidity
-40℃ -55℃
35% -80% relative humidity
20% -93% (40℃ )relative humidity
2.3 Front Panel
2.3.1 2.5×8 Disk Position
6
7
4
5
No.
1
2
3
Module Name
Securing buckle of server and cabinet
Front set VGA interface
Front set USB 3.0 interface
Server switch button
ID light and button
See Section 2.3.3 item 4-9.
Hard disk slot
9
10
2.5×8 disk position hard disk sequence diagram
2.3.2 3.5×4 Disk Position
6
7
8
3
4
5
9
No.
1
2
Module Name
Securing buckle of server and cabinet
CD Driver
Front set VGA interface
Front set USB 3.0 interface
Server switch button
ID light and button
See Section 2.3.3 item 4-9.
2.5 inches SSD hard disk slot
3.5 inches hard disk slot
3.5×8 disk position hard disk sequence diagram
2.3.3 Front Control Panel Buttons and Indicators
7
8
9
4
5
6
No.
1
2
3
Module Name
USB interface
Server switch button
ID light and button
Network status indicator
Memory fault indicator
Power fault indicator
System overheating indicator
Fan fault indicator
System fault indicator
2.3.4 Indicators on Hard Disk Bracket
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Number Module Name
1
Hard disk activity status indicator
2
Hard disk fault alarming indicator
Description
Constant green: Normal
Flashing green: Hard disk is reading and writing
Constant red: Hard disk fault
Constant blue: Hard disk positioning
Constant blue: In coordination with RAID rebuilding
2.4 Rear Panel
11
10
11
12
8
9
6
7
No.
1
4
5
2
3
2.5 Mainboard Layout
Module Name
PSU0
PSU1
PCIE x8 slots
PCIE x16 slots
IPMI management ports
USB 3.0 ports (2)
VGA port
Gigabit network port
ID light and button
BMC Reset Button
10 Gigabit net card indicator
10 Gigabit net card
12
21
22
23
24
25
18
19
20
15
16
17
12
13
14
9
10
11
6
7
8
3
4
5
No.
1
2
32
33
34
35
36
29
30
31
26
27
28
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Module Name
Memory slot (corresponding with CPU0)
CPU0
Memory slot (corresponding with CPU1)
CPU1
GPU Power supply interface
System fan interfaces (8 interfaces in all)
I2C interface
GPIO interface
IPMB interface
SATA interfaces (6)
CLEAR CMOS jumper
TCM interface
COM interface sSATA interfaces (4)
Front set USB 3.0 interface
Built-in USB 3.0 interface
Front set VGA interface
IPMI management interface / rear set USB 3.0 interface (2)
PCIEx24 slots (corresponding with CPU1)
Rear set VGA interface
Debug light
Gigabit network port
ID light and button
BMC Reset button
10 Gigabit net port
PCIEx16 slots (corresponding with CPU1)
PCIEx8 (corresponding with CPU0)
PCIEx8 (in x16 slots corresponding with CPU0)
Mainboard handle
PSU1
PSU0
Power interface (4 ports)
Power interface (8 ports)
Front control panel interface
LSI 3008 HD mini SAS interface
LSI 3008 SAS Key
13
2.6 Mainboard Jumper Introduction
2.6.1 Clear CMOS Jumper Introduction
See [2.5 Mainboard Layout] for jumper positions.
Jumper No.
Function Description
CLR_CMOS CMOS clear jumper
Jumper Functions
J46 Short-circuit pin1-2, to restore normal status; short-circuit pin2-3, to clear CMOS.
It is required to shut down the system, as well as disconnect power supply during CMOS cleaning, and hold for 5 seconds after short-circuiting Pin2-3; then short-circuit Pin1 and Pin2 of
CLR_CMOS jumper with a jumper cap (the default status), to restore its original status.
14
Product Specifi cation Introduction
3 BIOS Confi guration
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. BIOS has great influence on the system start and running so that setting parameters improperly may arose the confl ict among the hardware resource, or fall down the system run performance. Hence understanding the
BIOS setup is signifi cant to the confi guration of your server. If no especial requirement, you are suggested to use the default value and not alter the parameters optionally.
1. Before the server BIOS setup is altered, please record the corresponding original setup.
Hence when there are operating problems in the system due to the option altered, the setup can revert.
2. Ordinarily the factory default system value is the optimized setup. Don’t try to alter the parameters before you understand their denotations.
3. The common setup is introduced in detail in this paper. The less referred options in the application procedure are simply explained or not.
4. The content of the BIOS is diverse based on the different confi gurations of the products; hence the detailed introduction is elided.
3.1 System BIOS Confi guration Methods
Power on the server, system starts to boot, when the following content appears below the distributor logo on the screen:
“Press <DEL> to SETUP or <TAB> to POST or <F12> to PXE Boot.”, press [DEL] button, when “Entering Setup...” appears on bottom right on the screen, it will enter system
BIOS confi guration later, and you could select options using arrow buttons on BIOS main menu to enter sub-menu.
Note: Options in grey are not available. Options with symbol“ ”, have a sub-menu.
15
Control key instruction table
Press Key Function
<Esc>
<←>or<→>
Exit or return from sub-menu to main menu.
Select a menu.
<↑>or<↓> Move the cursor up or down.
<Home>or<End> Move the cursor to top or bottom of the screen.
<+>or<->
<F1>
<F2>
<F9>
<F10>
<Enter>
Select the previous or next numerical value or setting of the current one.
Help
Restore the last confi guration.
Restore default confi guration.
Save and exit execute commands or select a sub-menu.
3.2 BIOS Confi guration
3.2.1 Main Menu
16
Main Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters
BIOS Information
Function Description
Displays current BIOS information.
Processor Information
Memory Information
Displays CPU information.
Displays memory volume and current speed.
System Date(Day mm/dd/yyyy)
System Time (hh/mm/ss)
Access Level
Displays system time.
Current access level
Product Specifi cation Introduction
3.2.2 Advanced Menu
Advanced Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Trusted Computing
ACPI Settings
Trustable computing confi guration
Advanced confi guration and power interface settings
AST2400 Super IO Confi guration AST2400 I/O chip parameter confi guration
Serial Port Console Redirection Serial port console redirection settings
PCI Subsystem Settings
Network Stack Confi guration
CSM Confi guration
USB Confi guration
Onboard LAN Confi guration
PCI subsystem settings
Network stack confi guration
CMS confi guration
USB confi guration
Onboard network card confi guration
3.2.2.1 Trusted Computing
Trusted Computing Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Security Device Support
Current Status Information
BIOS’s security device support settings
Status information of the current security device
17
3.2.2.2 ACPI Settings
Advanced Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Enable ACPI Auto Confi guration
Lock Legacy Resources
To allow ACPI’s automatic confi guration.
The locking legacy resources setting
3.2.2.3 AST2400 Super IO Configuration
18
AST2400 Super IO Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Super IO Chip
Serial Port 1 Confi guration
The current I/0 chip
Serial port 1 confi guration
3.2.2.4 Serial Port Console Redirection
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Serial Port Console Redirection Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Console Redirection
Console Redirection Settings
The console redirection switching settings
The console redirection parameter settings
3.2.2.4.1 Console Redirection Settings
When the Console Redirection option is set to [Enabled], the Console Redirection
Settings menu is started.
19
Console Redirection Settings Menu Interface Introduction
Interface Parameters Function Description
Terminal Type
Bits per second
Data Bits
Parity
Terminal type settings
Baud rate settings
Data bits settings
Parity check settings
Stop Bits
Flow Control
VT-UTF8 Combo Key Support
Recorder Mode
Redirection 100×31
Legacy OS Redirection Resolution
Putty KeyPad
Redirection After BIOS POST
Stop bits settings
Flow control settings
VT-UTF8 Combo key support settings
Recorder mode settings
Expanded terminal resolution settings
Terminal resolution settings of legacy OS
Putty’s functional keys and keyboard settings
Redirection after BIOS bootup settings
3.2.2.5 PCI Subsystem Settings
20
PCI Subsystem Settings Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters
PCI Latency Timer
PCI-X Latency Timer
VGA Palette Snoop
Above 4G Decoding
Function Description
PCI delay timer settings
PCI-X delay timer settings
VGA color correction settings
64bit equipment’s decoding settings on address space larger than 4G.
3.2.2.6 CSM Configuration
Product Specifi cation Introduction
CSM Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters
CSM Support
GateA20 Active
Option Rom Message
Boot option fi lter
Option ROM execution
Network
Storage
Video
Other PCI devices
Function Description
CSM support settings
A20 address line’s control mode settings
Option Rom display mode settings
Boot option fi lter settings
Option Rom execution method
Network card Option Rom execution method settings
Storage device Option Rom execution method settings
Video device Option Rom execution method settings
Other PCI devices Option Rom execution method settings
3.2.2.7 USB Configuration
21
USB Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Legacy USB Support Legacy USB device settings
XHCI Hand-off
EHCI Hand-off
Expansible host controller interface settings, orienting to
USB 3.0.
Enhanced host controller interface settings, orienting to
USB2.0.
USB Mass Storage Driver Support USB mass storage driver support settings
Port 60/64 Emulation USB port 60/64h emulation settings
3.2.2.8 Onboard LAN Configuration
22
Onboard LAN Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Onbaord I350 NIC1 Control
Onbaord NIC2 Control
Onboard network card NIC1 switching settings
Onboard network card NIC2 switching settings
Onboard NIC1 ROM
Onboard NIC2 ROM
Onboard network card NIC1 PXE Oprom switching settings
Onboard network card NIC2 PXE Oprom switching settings
3.2.3 Chipset Menu
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Chipset Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Processor Confi guration Processor confi guration
Advanced Power Management Confi guration Advanced power management confi guration
QPI Confi guration
Memory Confi guration
QPI confi guration
Memory confi guration
IIO Confi guration
PCH Confi guration
IIO confi guration
PCH confi guration
Server ME Confi guration
Runtime Error Logging
Common Confi guration
Server ME confi guration
Runtime error log confi guration
Common options confi guration
3.2.3.1 Processor Configuration
23
Processor Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Processor Information
Processor information sub-menu, and processor detailed information.
Hyper Threading Technology Hyper threading technology settings
Core Enabled
Execute Disable Bit
CPU core number settings
Virus protecting technology settings
Intel TXT Support
VMX
Intel trustable execution technology support settings
Intel hardware-assisted virtualization technology settings
SMX
Hardware Prefetcher
Adjacent Cache Prefetch
Safe mode expansion settings
Hardware prefetch settings
Adjacent high speed cache prefetch settings
DCU Streamer Prefetcher
DCU IP Prefectcher
DCU Streamer prefetch settings
DCU IP prefetch settings
Direct Cache Access (DCA) Direct high speed cache access settings
AES-NI Intel AES-NI advanced encryption standard settings
3.2.3.2 Advanced Power Management Configuration
24
Advanced Power Management Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters
Power Technology
CPU P State Control
CPU C State Control
Energy Performance Tunning
Socket RAPL Confi guration
DRAM RAPL Confi guration
Function Description
To set power management
CPU P State control sets sub-menu, and starts when
Power Technology is set to [Custom].
CPU C State control sets sub-menu, and starts when
Power Technology is set to [Custom].
CPU performance and energy tuning sub-menu
Turbo power limit settings sub-menu, and EIST option requires to be set to [Enabled].
DRAM RAPL confi guration sub-menu
1) CPU P State Control
Product Specifi cation Introduction
CPU P State Control Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
EIST(P-states)
Turbo Mode
EIST switching settings
Turbo mode switching settings
2) CPU C State Control
CPU C State Control Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Package C State limit
CPU C3 report
CPU C6 report
Enhanced Halt State (C1E)
C state limit settings
C3 switching settings
C6 switching settings
C1E switching settings
25
26
3) Energy Performance Tuning
Energy Performance Tunning Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Energy Performance Tunning
Energy Performance BIAS
Workload Confi guration
Force
To select BIOS or OS to carry out energy performance tuning
Energy performance management settings
Workload confi guration
3.2.3.3 QPI Configuration
Product Specifi cation Introduction
QPI Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
QPI Satus
Degrade Precedence
Link Speed Mode
Link Frequency Select
QPI status display sub-menu
To degrade to priority settings.
Link speed mode settings
Link frequency selection settings
Link L0p Enable
Link L1 Enable
E2E Parity Enable
COD Enable
Early Snoop
Link power saving mode settings, which is made when bandwidth is half of the peak bandwidth..
In the case that system is extremely idle, turn off QPI Link.
E2E parity check enabling settings
COD enabling settings
Early Snoop settings
3.2.3.4 Memory Configuration
Memory Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Enforce POR
Memory Frequency
ECC Support
To execute POR settings
Memory frequency settings
ECC support settings
Rank Multiplication
LRDIMM Module Delay
Data Scrambling
Refresh Options
Command/Address Parity
Rank multiplication settings
LRDIMM module delay settings
Data scrambling settings
Refresh mode settings
DDR4 command/address parity check settings
27
Memory Throttling Mode
Memory Power Savings Mode
Socket Interleave Below 4GB
Channel Interleaving
Rank Interleaving
A7 Mode
Memory Topology
Memory RAS Confi guration
Memory thermal throttling mode settings
Memory power saving mode settings
Processor Interleaving settings on address space below 4G.
Channel interleaving settings
Rank interleaving settings
A7 mode settings
Memory Topology
Memory RAS confi guration sub-menu
1) Memory RAS Confi guration
28
Memory RAS Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Memory Mode
As for memory mode confi guration, there’re 3 options of
[Independent], [Mirroring] and [Lock Step].
Lockstep X4 DIMMs
Memory Rank Sparing
Correctable Error Threshold
DRAM Maintenance
Patrol Scrub
Patrol Scrub Interval
Demand Scrub
Device Tagging
X4 DIMMs’ Lockstep switching settings
Memory Rank hot sparing settings
Correctable error threshold settings
DRAM maintenance settings
Patrol Scrub settings
Patrol Scrub interleaving settings
Demand Scrub settings
Device tagging settings
3.2.3.5 IIO Configuration
Product Specifi cation Introduction
IIO Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
IIO0 Confi guration
IIO0 confi guration sub-menu, used to set link speed of
PCIE device of CPU0.
IIO1 Confi guration
IIO1 confi guration sub-menu, used to set link speed of
PCIE device of CPU1.
I/OAT Confi guration Intel I/O acceleration technology confi guration sub-menu.
Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) Intel VT-d switching settings
3.2.3.6 PCH Configuration
29
PCH Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Chassis Intrusion
Restore AC Power Loss
PCH sSATA Confi guration
PCH SATA Confi guration
USB Confi guration
Chassis intrusion switching settings
AC power-on power status settings
PCH sSATA confi guration sub-menu
PCH SATA confi guration sub-menu
USB confi guration sub-menu
1) PCH SATA Confi guration
Taking PCH SATA Confi guration menu as an example, introduce onboard SATA port, and SATA hard disk confi guration, while PCH Ssata Confi guration is similar to this, which will not be repeated here.
30
PCH SATA Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
SATA Controller SATA controller switching settings
Confi gure SATA as
SATA Port 0/1/2/3/4/5
As for SATA mode confi guration, there’re two modes of [AHCI] and
[RAID] for setting.
Information of hard disks connected to onboard SATA port
0/1/2/3/4/5.
SATA RAID mode confi guration.
a、Confi gure SATA as an option set to [RAID], press F10 to save settings, and system restarts.
b、During system startup, the following content will display on the screen:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Press<CTRL-I> to enter Confi guration Utility…
Meanwhile, press [Ctrl] and [I] synchronously to enter SATA RAID configuration interface, and one example is as shown in the following fi gure.
c、After entering SATA RAID configuration interface, menu list information, information of hard disk connecting to SATA controller (hard disk ID number, hard disk type, hard disk capacity as well as whether hard disk is a volume member etc.), existed RAID volume information (including volume ID number, name, RAID level, capacity, status, whether information bootable) will all display.
Press Key
↑↓
TAB
Enter
Esc
Description
Used to move cursor in different menus or to change values of menu options.
To select the next menu setting option.
To select a menu.
To exit menu or return to previous menu from sub-menu.
Exit d、SATA RAID confi guration interface has the following 4 executable menus:
Create RAID Volume
Delete RAID Volume
Reset Disks to Non-RAID
To create an RAID volume.
To delete an existed RAID volume.
To reset hard disks in RAID volume, and to restore them to non-RAID status.
To exit SATA Host RAID confi guration interface.
31
a) Create RAID Volume Menu
After entering SATA RAID confi guration interface, you could use up and down arrows to select this menu, then press [Enter] to create an RAID volume menu, or directly enter the number before the menu to create an RAID volume menu, for other menu operations are similar, so it will not be repeated here. A Create RAID Volume instance is as shown in the following fi gure:
32
System displays the following menu options:
Name
Please enter a volume label name less than 16 characters without containing any special character.
RAID Level
Disks
Strip Size
Capacity
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.
RAID0: This RAID volume is allowed to be made on 2 or above hard disks.
RAID1: This RAID volume is allowed to be made on 2 hard disks.
RAID10: This RAID volume is allowed to be made on 4 hard disks, which is only available when hard disk quantity is 4 or above.
RAID5 (Parity): This RAID volume is allowed to be made on 3 or above hard disks.
Select hard disks to make RAID volume, press enter after this option is selected, system will enter hard disk selection interface, please select hard disks to make
RAID volume using space key accordingly, and then press enter to return to volume create menu.
Please select strip size, only RAID0 and RAID5 volumes could select this option.
Set volume capacity, and the default value is the max. volume capacity.
After completing the above configuration, please select [Create Volume], and press enter, system prompts: “WARNING:ALL DATA ON THE SELECTED DISKS WILL BE
Product Specifi cation Introduction
LOST. Are you sure you want to create this volume ?(Y/N):”.
To create an RAID volume, please enter “Y”, a volume will be created, and all data on the selected disk will be lost.
Otherwise, please enter “N”, to exit volume creation.
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. Warning:ALL DISKS DATA WILL BE DELETED.”.
To delete an RAID volume, please press [DEL], system prompts: “ALL DATA IN THE
VOLUME WILL BE LOST!” again. Are you sure you want to delete “Volume*”?(Y/N):”, to delete this RAID volume, please enter “Y”, to cancel deletion of this RAID volume, please enter “N”.
c) Reset Disks to Non-RAID Menu
33
34
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)” again, enter “Y” or “N” according to prompt.
It is to be noted that, during resetting hard disk, data on this disk will all be lost, meanwhile, this disk will not belong to RAID volume any more.
d) Exit Menu
System prompts:”Are you sure you want to exit?(Y/N):”, enter “Y”, to exit SAS RAID confi guration interface, enter “N”, to cancel exit operation.
3.2.3.7 Server ME Configuration
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Server ME Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Operational Firmware Version
Recovery Firmware Version
ME Firmware Features
ME Firmware Status #1
Operational ME fi rmware version
Recovery ME fi rmware version
ME fi rmware features
ME FW status value #1
ME Firmware Status #2
Current State
Error code
ME FW status value #2
Current state
ME FW error code
3.2.3.8 Common Configuration
Common Confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
MMCFG Base
Isoc Mode
MeSeg Mode
MMCFG base address settings
Isoc mode settings
MeSeg mode settings
Numa
BIOS Guard
VGA Priority
Numa switching settings
BIOS guarding settings
Integrated video card and external video card priority settings.
35
3.2.4 Server Mgmt
36
Server Mgmt Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
BMC Firmware Version
FRB-2 TImer
BMC fi rmware version
FRB-2 clock settings
FRB-2 Timer timeout
FRB-2 Timer policy
OS Watchdog Timer
OS Wtd Timer timeout
OS Wtd Timer policy
BMC network confi guration
System Event Log
View FRU information
BMC network confi guration
BMC User Settings
SystemHealth Information
FRB-2 clock expiration time settings
Policy settings after FRB-2 clock expiration
System watchdog clock settings
OS watchdog clock expiration time settings
Policy settings after OS watchdog clock expiration
BMC network settings
System event log sub-menu
To view FRU information sub-menu.
BMC network confi guration sub-menu
BMC user settings sub-menu
System health information sub-menu
3.2.4.1 System Event Log
Product Specifi cation Introduction
System Event log Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
SEL Components
Erase SEL
When SEL is Full
Log EFI Staus Codes
System event log switching settings during startup
System event log erasing settings
Operation settings after system event log is full.
Logging EFI status codes settings
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.
37
3.2.4.3 BMC network configuration
38
、
BMC network confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Confi guration Address Source
Current Confi guration Address
Station IP adderess
Subnet mask
Station MAC address
Router IP address
Router MAC address
Confi guration BMC Network Status Parameter: It could set static IPs, and obtain IPs dynamically, while
[Unspecifi ed] will not modify BMC network parameters.
Current confi guration address status
Port IP address
Subnet mask
Port MAC address
Router IP address
Router MAC address
BMC network confi guration on BIOS setup interface, is to confi gure BMC management network via BIOS.
1) If no operation is carried out in BIOS, by default, it will read BMC, and confi gure its
Dedicated management port and shareline management port, taking Dedicated management port as an example, the BIOS reading confi guration is as shown in the following fi gure:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
2) BIOS could carry out Dynamic and Static network settings on BMC Dedicated management port and sharelink management port, taking Dedicated management port as an example, to set a BMC Static IP as follows: a、Set the Confi guration Address Source option to [Static] b、Set the Confi guration Address Source option to [Static] c、Select the Station IP Address option, and press Enter, to pop up the Station IP
Address window, enter the Static IP to set manually, after confi guration is completed, press
Enter to confi rm, and an example is as shown in the following fi gure: c、Select the Subnet Mask option, and press Enter, to pop up the Subnet Mask 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: d、Select the Router IP Address option, and press Enter, to pop up the Router IP
Address box, enter the Router IP Address to set manually, after confi guration is completed, press Enter to confi rm, and an example is as shown in the following fi gure:
39
e、When Static IP confi guration is done, press F10 to save and restart, BIOS will carry out Static IP confi guration for BMC.
3.2.4.4 BMC User Settings
40
BMC User Settings Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters
Add User
Function Description
The sub-menu for adding users.
Delete User
Change User Settings
The sub-menu for deleting users.
The sub-menu for changing user settings.
1) Add User operation
Product Specifi cation Introduction a、Select the User Name option, and press Enter to pop up the User Name box, enter the user name to set manually, after confi guration is completed, press Enter to confi rm.
b、Select the User Password option, and press Enter to pop up the User Password box, enter the user password to set manually, after configuration is completed, press Enter to confi rm.
c、Channel NO is set to 1 or 8.
d、The User Privilege Limit option, sets privilege for new user, after configuration is completed, press Enter, to pop up the BMC USER SETTINGS INFO box, when system prompts “Set User Access Command Passed”, press Enter and then OK to confi rm, the new user is added successfully, and the example is as shown in the following fi gure:
41
42
2) Delete User operation a、Select the User Name option, and press Enter to pop up the User Name box, manually enter the user name to delete, after configuration is completed, press Enter to confi rm.
b、Select the User Password option, and press Enter to pop up the User Password box, manually enter the user password to delete, after that, press Enter to confi rm, and the BMC
USER SETTINGS INFO prompt will pop up, indicating user password deletion is done or not.
3) Change User Settings
Product Specifi cation Introduction a、Select the User Name option, and press Enter to pop up the User Name box, manually enter the user name to modify, after configuration is completed, press Enter to confi rm.
b、Select the User Password option, and press Enter to pop up the User Password box, manually enter the user password, and press Enter to confi rm.
c、Select the User option, and set to [Enable] or [Disable].
d、Select the Change User Password option, to change user password.
e、Channel No. is set to 1 or 8.
f、The User Privilege Limit option, could change user’s privilege, after confi guration is 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 Fan Speed
System Voltage Information
System temperature information sub-menu
System fan speed sub-menu
System voltage information sub-menu
43
44
1) System Temperature Information
2) System Fan Speed
3) System Voltage Information
3.2.5 Security Menu
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Security Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Administrator Password
User Password
Create a password for administrator.
Create a password for normal user.
3.2.6 Boot Menu
45
Boot confi guration Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Bootup NumLock State
Boot Options Retry
Numlock keys status settings after bootup.
The booting device polling settings
Quiet Boot
To boot quietly, set this option to Enabled, and boot logo displays as that set by manufacturer, disabled, boot logo displays as AMI’s default logo.
Boot Option Priorities
Boot Option #X
Hard Driver BBS Priorities
Boot option priority settings
Hard disk device BBS priority settings
Network Device BBS Priorities Network device BBS priority settings
To set BIOS boot operation:
Enter Boot menu, move the cursor to Boot option #X via up and down arrows to select, and set system boot sequence, with X set to 1, 2, 3 etc., while an example is as shown in the following fi gure:
46
Taking Boot option #1 as an example, you could set the fi rst boot device for the system:
Move the cursor to Boot option #1, and press Enter, to pop up the boot option for selection: i.e. IBA GE slot 0400 v1543, UEFI: Built-in EFI Shell, UEFI:USB2.O DISK 1100, USB2.O
DISK 1100 etc., select one via up and down keys, i.e. USB2.O DISK 1100, and press Enter, to select USB DOS disk as the fi rst boot device for the system.
3.2.7 Save & Exit Menu
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Save & Exit Menu Menu Interface Instruction Table
Interface Parameters Function Description
Save Changes and Exit
Discard Changes and Exit
Save Changes and Reset
Discard Changes and Reset
To Save and exit
To abandon changes and exit.
To save changes and reboot
To abandon changes and reboot
Save Changes
Discard Changes
Restore Defaults
Save as user Defaults
Restore user Defaults
Boot Override
To save changes.
To abandon changes.
To restore factory settings.
To save as defaults.
To restore user defaults.
To reload boot device, you could select all boot devices in the following.
3.3 Firmware Update
For BIOS update, you could select to update in DOS or OS.
1) Use afudos tool to update BIOS in DOS
System boots from USB DOS startup disk, enters the directory containing afudos tool, while bin fi les of the corresponding new BIOS version have been put into this folder, execute command: afudos BIOS.bin /b /p /n /x /me to update BIOS and ME, for BIOS.bin – bin fi les of the new BIOS version, an example is as shown in the following fi gure:
47
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
There’re 32bit and 64bit Linux OS afulnx tools, taking Linux 64bit OS as an example, use afulnx_64 tool, to enter the directory containing afulnx_64 tool, meanwhile, put bin fi les of corresponding BIOS into this folder, and enter command: /afulnx_64 BIOS.BIN /P /B /N /
X /R, while an example is as shown in the following fi gure:
48
When there’s any change in ME part, to update BIOS part, it is required to execute 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
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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.
Meanwhile, GUI method is provided in Windows to refresh BIOS. Taking Windows
2008R2 OS as an example, use AFUWINGUI tool to update BIOS.
a、 Run AUWINGUI.EXE tool, as shown in the following fi gure: b、 Click the Open button, after selecting the BIOS.bin file to update, system enters
Setup interface automatically.
49
50 c、 Select Program all Blocks and Do Not Check ROM ID options on Setup interface, 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:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
4 BMC Confi guration
4.1 Introduction
This chapter introduces specifi cations and main functions to be abided by management software.
the distributor server management software is a control unit realizing server management, which is compatible with management standard of the server industry IPMI2.0 specifi cation.
It mainly realizes the following functions:
● Remote control:
It realizes server control via functions such as KVM (Keyboard Video and Mouse), SOL
(Serial Over Lan) and virtual media etc.
Note: SOL function has to be realized via third party tools such as IPMITool etc.
● Alarming management
Reports alarming information in a real-time way, and carries out corresponding solutions according to information.
● 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.
● Supports IPMITool tool management.
Supports operation according to commands sent by IPMITool, and you could download
IPMITool by yourself.
Note: IPMITool downloading website:http://ipmitool.sourceforge.net/manpage.html
● Supports WEB interface management
Provides a friendly and visual interface management, and you could complete tasks of confi guration and query via a click on the interface quickly.
51
● 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.
4.2.1 Module Composition
The distributor server management system is mainly composed of IPMI module, command line module, WEB module, KVMOver IP and virtual media etc.
● Command module realizes the calling of IPMI module. User realizes the operation on
IPMI module via command lines.
● WEB module realizes daily management on server in the form of visual interface via calling IPMI commands, and WEB module has integrated functions of KVM and virtual media.
4.2.2 IPMI Module Introduction
IPMI module realizes management on server system according to IPMI2.0 standard.
Functions realized by IPMI module include:
● System real-time monitoring
It could realize alarming report, alarming indication and self-protection of startup system, when there’s any fault detected.
● System remote control
It could realize management requirements such as remote power-on/off, and business system reset etc. via command lines and Web.
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.
52
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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, to operate remote devices in a real-time way.
● Virtual media: A method of providing remote access on local media (CD-Rom, fl oppy drive or CD/fl oppy disk iso fi le) in the form of virtual CD driver and fl oppy drive on server via internet.
Instructions:
If Java runtime environment does not comply with requirements, user could login http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html to download.
4.3 Web Interface Introduction
About this chapter
It introduces Web interface of management system as well as operation steps to login
Web interface.
● Login Web interface.
Introduces methods to login Web interface.
● Web interface introduction
Introduces Web interface layout.
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.
Step 1 Ensure management net ports on Client and server are connected to internet.
Step 2 Open the browser, and enter “http://ipaddress” in the address bar. (In which ipaddress is the IP address of management port, for specific determining method on IP address, please refer to the annex to determine IP address of management network port)
53
Step 3 The login interface pops up, as shown in the following fi gure, in this interface:
1. Enter user name and password.
Note: System provides a default user “admin” in administer user group, and the default password is “admin”.
2. Click “Login”, to enter the management interface.
4.3.2 Web Interface Introduction
The Web interface helps users to accomplish server management via its visual and friendly interface, and the Web interface contains online help, so users could query instructions and operation guide on this interface via clicking button on any interface.
Web interface is divided into four parts, as shown in the following fi gure.
54
● 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.
Click the Help button to query help information on corresponding page.
Click the Logout button, to return to login page.
● There’s a navigation tree on the left, via nodes on the tree, you could select different
Product Specifi cation Introduction
functional interfaces. Functions able to be realized via Web interface include: Viewing the overall situation, viewing system information, remote control, power management, event and log query, real-time monitoring, diagnosis and orientation, system maintenance, and system confi guration etc. For detailed introduction on all functions, please refer to the following chapters.
● Specifi c operation interface is on the right of the interface.
4.3.3 Overall Situation
Click System Abstract, to open the “System Abstract” interface, as shown in the following fi gure.
4.3.4 System Information
Select “System Information” on navigation tree, which includes fi ve 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.
55
56
● Hardware monitoring: Displays real-time monitoring information, which includes temperature sensor, voltage sensor, fan rotation rate, power, processor status, memory status and power module status information.
● Device status: Displays status information of the front set hard disk.
● BIOS options: Displays the setstate of BIOS options.
● FRU information: Displays FRU information;
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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.
● Console redirection (KVM): To pop up the KVM console window.
● Server switch-on/off control: To control startup, shutdown and restart of the server.
● Server orientation: To turn on/off the positioning light.
● Remote session confi guration: To set KVM session encryption, media encryption and virtual media connection methods.
● Virtual media confi guration: To set the quantity of virtual media (fl oppy disks, CD drives and hard disks etc.)
● Mouse mode configuration: To set the mouse working mode for KVM remote console.
57
58
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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.
● 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.
● Fan rotation rate control: Contains fan status, current rotation rate information and rotation rate control function.
Note: Fan rotation rate control contains the following rotation rate gears:
★ Low speed gear: About 20% duty ratio.
★ Medium speed gear: About 50% duty ratio.
★ High speed gear: About 80% duty ratio.
★ Full speed gear: 100% duty ratio.
59
4.6 BMC Confi guration
Select “BMC Confi guration” on navigation tree, to open the BMC confi guration page, which contains 10 pages of “BMC Network”, “Service Confi guration”, “NTP Confi guration”,
“SMTP Confi guration”, “Alarming Management”, “Active Directory Confi guration”, “LDAP/
E-Directory”, “User Confi guration”, “IP Access Control”, “NCSI Network Card Selection”, 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.
● NTP confi guration: Sets BMC time, which has two methods:
★ One is to synchronize from NTP server.
★ The other is to confi gure time manually.
● SMTP confi guration: Sets SMTP server information related to alarming.
● Alarming management: Sets information about BMC management module alarming event fi ltering and alarming targets etc.
● Active directory configuration: Carries out related configuration on BMC active directory.
● LDAP/E-Directory: Carries out related confi guration on BMC’s LDAP.
● User confi guration: Carries out management on BMC users, including add user, delete user and change password.
60
Product Specifi cation Introduction
● IP access control: Confi gures IP address fi elds accessible to BMC.
● NCSI network card selection: Includes NCSI network card switching, and NCSI work mode switching functions.
61
62
Product Specifi cation Introduction
63
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 the following fi gures.
● System event logs: Displays various event logs generated by server.
● BMC system audit logs: Displays system logs and audit logs of BMC.
● Black box logs: Used to import fault logs.
● Event logs confi guration: Sets BMC logs storage strategies:
★ Linear strategy: To clean all logs after log storage is full and record again.
★ Circulation strategy: To record circularly after log record is full.
● BMC system audit logs confi guration: Sets information about BMC system audit logs storage methods and lengths etc.
64
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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 KVM service;
● 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.
65
4.9 System Maintenance
Select “System Maintenance” on navigation tree, to open system maintenance page, which contains four pages of “BMC Firmware Update”, “BIOS Firmware Update”, “Restore
Factory Confi guration” and “System Administrator”. As shown in the following fi gures.
● BMC fi rmware update: Carries out update on BMC FW via BMC Web interface;
● BIOS fi rmware update: Carries out update on BIOS via BMC Web interface;
● Restore factory confi guration: Restores BMC’s confi guration to factory state.
● System administrator: Displays the information of system administrator.
66
Product Specifi cation 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.
67
68
● Login command line
Introduces methods of login command line.
● Command line function introduction
Introduces command line functions.
4.10.1 Command line login:
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:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
4.10.2.2 Sensor Information Acquisition:
Via sensor instruction, you could acquire all sensor information lists:
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.
69
Acquiring system power status:
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.
70
Acquiring BMC version information:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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.
Power module information acquisition:
71
4.10.2.9 Change Root Password:
Via password instruction, you could change root user’s password:
4.11 Time Zone Table
Time Zone
GMT-12:00
GMT-11:00
GMT-10:00
GMT-09:30
GMT-09:00
GMT-08:00
GMT-07:00
Countries and Regions
West Date Line
Appiah, Niue, Pago Pago, Midway
Fakaofo, Rarotonga, the island of Tahiti, Johnston, Hawaii
Marquesas
Alaska, Gambier Islands
Pacifi c Time (USA and Canada), Pitcairn, Whitehorse, Tijuana, Vancouver
Mountain Time (USA and Canada), Edmonton, Hermosillo, the Tao gave birth to Crick, Chihuahua, Yellowknife, Arizona, Mazatlan
GMT-06:00
GMT-05:00
GMT-04:00
GMT-03:30
GMT-03:00
GMT-02:00
GMT-01:00
GMT+00:00
Central Time (USA and Canada), Belize, Costa Rica, Easter Island, Galapagos
Islands, Salvatore, Guatemala, Managua, Mexico City, Regina, Winnipeg
Eastern Time (USA and Canada), Panama, Bogota, Toronto, Grand Turk Island,
Montreal, Iqaluit, Guayaquil, Havana, the Cayman Islands, Leo Brown Cu,
Lima, Nassau, Port au Prince, Jamaica
Atlantic Time (Canada), Aruba, Anguilla, Antigua, Babado J, Bermuda, Puerto
Rico, Bo Avesta, Campo Grande, Halifax City, Dominica, Grenada, Guadeloupe,
Guyana, Caracas, Curacao, Cuiaba, Labasse, Martinique, Manaus, Montserrat,
Palmer, Santiago, Santo Domingo, St. Kitts, St Lucia, St. Thomas, Vincent,
STANLEY, Thule, Tortora, Porto Velho, port of Spain, Asuncion
St. Louis
Aragua ina, Belem, Buenos Aires, Fortaleza, Geert Holob, cayenne, Recife,
Lutheran, Maceio, Montevideo, Miquelon Island, Paramaribo, Salvatore, St.
Paul
South Georgia, Noronha
Cape Verde, Si kolle SBI Sander, Azores
Abidjan, Accra, Bamako, Banjul, Laayoune, Bissau, Dakar, Dublin, Freetown,
Greenland, the Canary Islands, Casablanca, Conakry, Reykjavik, Lisbon,
London, Monrovia, Nouakchott, Saint Lome, how beautiful, St. Helena,
Ouagadougou
72
Product Specifi cation Introduction
GMT+01:00
GMT+02:00
Algiers, Amsterdam, Andorra, Oslo, Paris, Berlin, Bangui, Porto Novo,
Budapest, Brazzaville, Brussels, Tirana, Douala, Ndjamena, Copenhagen,
Warsaw, Kinshasa, Lagos, Liebe Weil, Luxemburg, Luanda, Rome, Madrid,
Malta, Monaco, Niamey, Stockholm, Guinea, Zurich, Tunisia, Vaduz, Vienna,
Windhoek, Ceuta, Gibraltar
Amman, Beirut, Bucharest, Blantyre, Bujumbura, Damascus, Tripoli, Harare,
Habo Roney, Helsinki, Kiev, Kigali, Kihine U, Cairo, Gaza, Riga, Lubumbashi,
Lusaka, Maputo, Minsk, Kaliningrad, Maseru, Mbabane, Nicosia, Sofi a, Tallinn,
Tel Aviv, Vilnius, Athens, Istanbul, Johannesburg
GMT+03:00
Antananarivo, Baghdad, Bahrain, Dar Es Salaam, Djibouti, Qatar, ha Khartoum,
Kampala, Comoros, Kuwait, Mayotte, Riyadh, Mogadishu, Moscow, Nairobi,
Addisababa, Aden, Showa
GMT+03:30 Newfoundland
GMT+04:00
Baku, Dubai, Tbilisi, Reunion Island, Mahe, Muscat, Mauritius, Samarra, Ye
Liewan
GMT+04:30 Kabul
GMT+05:00
GMT+07:00
Aktau Aktobe, Ashkhabad, Karachi, Dushanbe, Kell islands, Maldives, Kelang,
Yekaterinburg, Tashkent
GMT+05:30 Colombo, India
GMT+06:00
Ala Mutu, Bishkek, Chagos, Dhaka, Mo Sen, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Thimphu,
Vostok
GMT+06:30 The Coco Islands, Yangon
Davies, Hanoi, Phnom Penh, Khovd, Bangkok, Lasinuoyaersike, Christmas
Island, Vientiane, Jakarta
GMT+08:00
GMT+10:00
Macao, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Ilkuts J, Casey, Macassar, Taipei, Brunei, Ulan
Bator, Perth, Singapore, Beijing, Hongkong, China
GMT+09:00 Chaya Pla, Dili, Tokyo, Yakutsk, Palau, Pyongyang, Qiao Bashan, Seoul
GMT+09:30 Adelaide, Darwin
Di Mundi Weil, Brisbane, Hobart, Melbourne, Sydney, Guam, Port Moresby,
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Saipan, Truc
GMT+11:00 Efate, Ponape Island, Guadalcanal, Kosrae, Magadan, Noumea
GMT+11:30 Nuo Fuke
GMT+12:00
Oakland, Funafuti, Kwajalein, Majuro, Pietro Pavlov's Kamchatka, Tarawa
Island, Wallis, Wake Island, Nauru, Fiji
GMT+13:00 Nukualofa
73
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
Screwdriver
Used to fi x bolts.
Anti-static
Wrist Strap
Used to contact or operate devices and apparatuses, to prevent static electricity.
Anti-static
Gloves
Used to plug in single board, hand-held single board or other precision instruments etc., to prevent static electricity.
5.2 Parts Replacement
Special tips: Except hot plugging parts (i.e. hot plugging hard disk etc.), all part replacements could only be carried out with power disconnected.
74
5.2.1 Processor Replacement
During installing and replacing CPU, please pay attention to the following issues:
● During installing two CPUs, type of these two CPUs shall be the same.
● When only one CPU is to be installed, please operate according to the following requirements:
1) This CPU has to be installed on CPU0’s socket, and see [Mainboard Diagram] for
CPU position.
Product Specifi cation Introduction
2) It is not allowed to dismantle the protective cover on sockets without CPU1 installed.
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.
75
Step 4: Fix CPU heat radiator above CPU, and fasten bolts on heat radiator.
● It is required to coat thermal grease evenly onto contact position between CPU heat radiator and CPU.
● During fixing CPU heat radiator, it is required to fasten bolts according to diagonal sequence accordingly.
5.2.2 Memory Replacement
● Memory slot layout is as shown in the following fi gure:
76
● Memory installation principle:
Product Specifi cation Introduction
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.
b、 For single CPU, memory shall follow the screen printing sequence: CHA-0, CHB-0,
CHC-0, CHD-0, CHA-1… c、 For dual CPUs, CPU0 position memory shall follow the screen printing sequence:
CHA-0, CHB-0, CHC-0, CHD-0, CHA-1… CHG-0, CHH-0, CHE-0, CHF-0 …
Step 1: Open fi xing catches on both ends of memory slot.
Step 2: Align the notch at memory bottom with memory slot positioning point, and press both ends of the memory with your thumbs, to insert the memory into the slot completely, and then fasten fi xing catches on both ends of the memory slot.
5.2.3 Hard Disk Replacement
Step 1: Press hard disk panel button.
77
Step 2: Pop up buckles on hard disk bracket automatically, fl atten and dismantle hard disk bracket.
78
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.
5.2.4 Power Replacement
Step 1: Pull power catch in the direction of the arrow.
Product Specifi cation Introduction
Step 2: Remove the power horizontally with even force.
Step 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.
5.2.5 Chassis Cover Replacement
Step 1: Press the two lock catches on the chassis cover, and push them horizontally to the rear of the chassis, to make the chassis rear cover leave the front window cover about
1cm.
Step 2: Vertically remove the chassis cover upwards.
79
80
5.2.6 System Fan Replacement
Hold both ends of the fan, and lift up vertically.
Non-hot plug fan:
Hot-plug fan:
5.2.7 Replace Riser Card and PCIE Expansion Card
Step1: Hold the two holes on the Riser card, uplift the Riser card vertically.
Step 2: Remove the screws on PCIE expansion card, take out PCIE expansion card outwards.
5.2.8 Wind Scooper Replacement
Step 1: Open upper cover of the chassis.
Step 2: Vertically remove the wind scooper upwards.
Product Specifi cation Introduction
5.2.9 Mainboard Replacement
Step 1: Dismantle all parts and cables connecting to mainboard.
Step 2: Dismantle 10 screws on the mainboard, lift mainboard ring-shaped handle, and vertically remove the mainboard upwards.
81
5.2.10 Replace Hard Disk Backplane
Replace hard disk backplane without tools:
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.
82
Replace hard disk backplane with lock screws:
Steps: Remove the screws on the hard disk backplane, and then remove the hard disk backplane outwards.
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
1) 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.
2) Power module indicator off or red indicator on
The machine is under normal operation, but a certain power module indicator is off or red indicator is on to alarm.
3) No display after power on
No information output appeared on the display after power on via pressing On/Off button.
4) Front panel indicator is off
All front panel indicators are off after power on.
5) Front panel status indicator alarms
The machine is under normal operation, but status indicator alarms.
6) Blank screen of the display
Blank screen fault occurs during display usage.
7) Abnormal display
Trembling, rolling or twisting screen images on the display during machine usage.
8) Memory capacity displays abnormality
It is shown by the operation system that memory capacity does not correspond with physical memory capacity.
9) Keyboard and mouse are not available
Neither keyboard nor mouse could be operated normally.
10) USB interface problem
Introduces solutions to failing to use USB interface.
83
6.2 Diagnosis and Exclusion Instructions
1) 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.
Operation steps: a、 Verify whether machine power supply is normal or not: If power module indicator is on, it indicates normal power supply; if power module indicator is off, please check if power supply is normal; b、 If power supply is normal, plug in and off the power module again to test, and then start for verifi cation; c、 If there’s a machine and a power module of the same type, you could change the power module to test whether there’s a power module fault; d、 If no solution could be achieved via the above operation, please contact the distributor customer service.
2) Power module indicator off or red indicator on
Description: The machine is under normal operation, but a certain power module indicator is off or the red light is on.
Operation steps: a、 Firstly check whether all power cables are normal, and plug in power cables again; b、 If fault still exists, plug in and off power module again; c、 If shutdown is allowed, you could exchange these 2 power modules, to judge whether it is a power module fault.
d、 If no solution could be achieved via the above operation, please contact the distributor customer service.
3) 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: a、 Firstly check whether VGA port on display and server is connected normally;
84
Frequent Faults, Diagnosis and Troubleshooting b、 Test on another display d、 If no solution could be achieved via the above operation, please contact the distributor customer service.
4) Front panel status indicator alarms
Description: The server is under normal operation, but system status indicator on front control panel fl ashes or the red indicator is on to alarm.
Operation steps:
Please check whether all power module indicators are green constant, if so, you could login BMC web interface to collect logs, and contact the distributor customer service.
5) Memory capacity incomplete
Description: Memory capacity viewed via the operation system does not correspond with physical memory capacity.
Operation steps: a、 Ensure all memories have been correctly installed in place, and memories of correct type have also been confi gured.
b、 Enter BIOS setup to view memory capacity, if it could be completely identifi ed in BIOS setup, this may lie in the limitation on memory capacity set by the operation system. Otherwise, please contact the distributor customer service.
6) Keyboard and mouse are not available
Description: Neither keyboard nor mouse could be operated normally.
Operation steps: a、 Make sure whether cable connection of keyboard or mouse is correct 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; if keyboard or mouse fault still exists, a mainboard interface fault could be considered, and you could contact the distributor technical support.
85
86
7) USB interface problem
Description: Unable to use devices with a USB interface.
Operation steps: a、 Make sure operation system on server supports USB devices.
b、 Make sure system has been installed with correct USB device driver.
c、 Power off the server, and then power on again to test.
d、 Make sure whether the USB device is normal when connecting to other hosts.
e、 If the USB device is normal when connecting to other hosts, the server may be abnormal, please contact the distributor technical support; if the USB device turns out to be abnormal when connecting to other hosts, change the USB device.
Specifi cations
7 Specifi cations
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.
● China CCC
Introduces CCC standards abided by the product.
● China Environmental Symbols
Introduces China environmental symbols standards abided by the product.
7.1 USA FCC Statement
Introduces FCC standards abided by the product.
It is regulated in Subpart B, Part 15 of 47 CFR by Federal Communications Commission of the United States that users of this product shall pay attention to the following issues:
Annotations: This device has been tested and complies with regulations related to Class
A digital devices in Part 15 of FCC rules. Main purpose of these limitations is to provide reasonable protection while operating such devices in business districts, to avoid harmful disturbance. This device may produce, use and emit RF energy, if installation or usage is carried out not according to instructions, harmful disturbance may be caused on radio communication. Operating this device in residential areas may cause harmful disturbance, in this case, the user will be responsible for all costs arisen from correcting disturbance.
If the user carries out change or correction not expressly indicated by our company, it may cause the device failing to comply with FCC Class A requirements, and exempted from its authorization to operate this device.
7.2 CE Statement of EU
This chapter introduces CE standards abided by this product.
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.
87
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.
7.4 China Environmental Symbols
The products comply with China environmental symbols criteria.
Name of Hazardous Substances or Elements in the Product & Content Mark Table – Server
Toxic and Harmful Substances or Elements
Part Name
Pb Hg Cd Cr(VI) PBB PBDE
Case
Mainboard
Memory
Hard Disk
Power Supply
Cable
Floppy drive
CD Drive
External Plug-in Net Card
External Plug-in Storage Card
Connection Plate Card
Data Cable
Keyboard
Mouse
Central Processor
Processor Radiator
Rail
Printing
CD
Package
Packing Pads
Packing Plastic Bags
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
×
×
×
×
×
○
×
○
×
×
○
○
○
×
○
○
○
○
×
×
×
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
○
Instructions:
1. ○: 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.
2. ×: Indicates content of hazardous substances in at least one homogenous material of this part is below limit regulated in Requirements for Concentration Limits for Certain Hazardous Substances in Electronic
Information Products. In the table, “×” indicates printed board welding technique limit fails to reach limit requirements.
3. All the above parts are possible confi guration parts in product, for actual product confi guration please refer to confi guration label.
88
advertisement
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project