RS/6000 7043 43P Series IBM User's Guide SA38-0511-03
Fourth Edition (October 1998) The following paragraph does not apply to the United Kingdom or any country where such provisions are inconsistent with local law: THIS PUBLICATION IS PROVIDED “AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some states do not allow disclaimer of express or implied warranties in certain transactions, therefore, this statement may not apply to you.
Thank You! Dear RS/6000 Customer: Thank you for selecting a member of the IBM RS/6000 product family. In the selection of computing solutions, we know you have many choices. We are delighted you decided to join the RS/6000 team. We worked with professionals like you from the beginning of the development of this product to understand your computing needs today and in the future.
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Contents Communications Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . European Union (EU) Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Statement . . . . . . . . . . United Kingdom Telecommunications Safety Requirements . . . . . . . . . .
Standalone vs. Online Diagnostics Using the Keyboards . . . . . . . . Using the Mouse . . . . . . . . . . Using the 3.5–Inch Diskette Drive Using the CD-ROM Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter 3. System Management Services Graphical System Management Services . . Config . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MultiBoot (Model 150 only) . . . . . . . . . .
Setting the SCSI Security Jumpers Installing a Security Tether . . . . Changing the Battery . . . . . . . Completing the Installation . . . . Connecting External Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter 5. Using the Online and Standalone Diagnostics Sources for the Diagnostics . .
Delete Resource from Resource List . . . . . . . . . . . Disk Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Configuration and Resource List . . . . . . . . . Display Firmware Device Node Information . . . . . . . . Display Hardware Error Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Hardware Vital Product Data . . . . . . . . . . . Display Machine Check Error Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Microcode Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display or Change Bootlist . . . . . . .
Appendix B. Adapter Placement Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix C. IRQ and DMA-Channel Assignments IRQ Assignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DMA-Channel Assignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISA Adapter Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Index B-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1 C-1 C-2 C-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Communications Statements The following statement applies to this product. The statement for other products intended for use with this product appears in their accompanying documentation. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement Note: The RS/6000 7043 Model 140, Model 150, and Model 240 have been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Telephone: (919) 543-2193 European Union (EU) Statement This product is in conformity with the protection requirements of EU Council Directive 89/336/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility. The manufacturer cannot accept responsibility for any failure to satisfy the protection requirements resulting from a non-recommended modification of the product, including the fitting of option cards supplied by third parties.
Avis de conformité aux normes du ministère des Communications du Canada Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Réglement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada. Canadian Department of Communications Compliance Statement This Class B digital apparatus meets the requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. VCCI Statement The following is a summary of the VCCI Japanese statement in the box above.
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Safety Notices A danger notice indicates the presence of a hazard that has the potential of causing death or serious personal injury. Danger notices appear on the following pages: 4-2 A caution notice indicates the presence of a hazard that has the potential of causing moderate or minor personal injury. Caution notices appear on the following pages: xvi 1-3 2-18 4-2 4-108 Copyright IBM Corp.
Laser Safety Information The optical drive in the RS/6000 is a laser product. The optical drive has a label that identifies its classification. The label, located on the drive, is shown below. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT LASER KLASSE 1 LUOKAN 1 LASERLAITE APPAREIL A LASER DE CLASSE 1 IEC 825:1984 CENELEC EN 60 825:1991 The optical drive in the RS/6000 is certified in the U.S.
Power Cables 1 2 5 8 6 9 4 3 7 10 11 Index Part Number Country 1 1838574 Bahamas, Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Ecuador, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Japan, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Trinidad, Tobago, U.S.A.
Index Part Number Country 8 14F0051 Liechtenstein, Switzerland 9 14F0069 Chile, Ethiopia, Italy 10 14F0087 Israel 11 6952291 Paraguay, Colombia, Uruguay xviii 7043 43P Series User's Guide
Environmental Notices Product Recycling and Disposal Components of the system unit, such as structural parts and circuit cards, can be recycled where recycling facilities exist. Companies are available to disassemble, reutilize, recycle, or dispose of electronic products. Contact your account representative for more information. This system unit contains batteries and circuit boards with lead solder.
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About This Book This book provides information on how to install and remove options, use the system, diagnostics, and service aids, and verify system operation. This book also provides information to help you solve problems that might occur. Chapter 8, “Hardware Problem Determination” on page 8-1 is the place you should go when you have a problem with the system unit. It contains procedures for determining if a problem is hardware or software related.
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Chapter 1. System Startup Thank you for selecting the RS/6000 7043 43P Series! The RS/6000 7043 43P Series systems combine PowerPC 604e microprocessor performance and system expandability, ensuring that your system unit adapts to handle ever-changing operating requirements. The RS/6000 7043 43P Series systems are specifically designed to support the demands of network environments.
Before You Begin Make sure you have the proper type and level of operating system supported for your system unit. The Model 140 and Model 240 support AIX Versions 4.1.5 and later. The Model 150 supports AIX Versions 4.2.1 or 4.3.2 and later. If you are unsure about whether or not an operating system is supported on your system unit, please call your marketing representative. Your system unit has a voltage-selection switch. Make sure you know the correct voltage setting for your country (the U.S.
Unpacking Your System Unit CAUTION: To avoid possible injury while moving or lifting your system unit, ask another person to help you. Preinstallation Checklist: After you unpack your system unit, display or ASCII terminal, and optional devices, make sure you have the following items: Ø Ø Ø Ø System unit and power cord ASCII terminal, mouse, display, and keyboard (if ordered) Your operating system and documentation Options you want to install, such as adapters, media drives, or external devices.
Model 140 System Features Bus Architecture Five adapter slots are available: Slot 1, PCI primary Slot 2, ISA/PCI primary Slot 3, ISA/PCI secondary Slots 4 and 5, PCI secondary Microprocessor PowerPC 604e 166, 200, 233, or 332 MHz with: 64KB internal cache 1MB parity synchronous L2 cache Memory 64MB-768MB 6 memory module sockets for 16MB, 32MB, 64MB or 128MB dual inline memory modules with ECC EDO (extended data out) Diskette Drive Standard: 3.5-inch, 1.
Other Drives Drive bays can accommodate 5.25-inch or 3.5-inch drives such as hard disk drives, CD-ROM drives, tape drives or other removable media drives.
Model 150 System Features Bus Architecture Five 32-bit PCI adapter slots are available: Slots 2 and 3, primary Slots 1, 4, and 5, secondary Microprocessor PowerPC 604e 375 MHz with 1MB parity synchronous L2 cache Memory 64MB-1GB 4 memory module sockets for 64MB, 128MB, or 256MB dual inline memory modules with ECC SDRAM EDO (extended data out) Diskette Drive Standard: 3.5-inch, 1.44MB Drives Hard Disk Drives 4.5GB and 9.
Power Supply Autoranging 250 watt, usable with 115 Vac or 230 Vac (Supports Wakeup–on–LAN) Keyboard and Mouse Standard: 101 key Enhanced keyboard Optional: 101/102 or 106 Enhanced Keyboard Standard: 3-button mouse Front-Panel Display 4-digit LED diagnostics display Input/Output Ports 25-pin Parallel 9-pin Serial (2) 8-pin Tablet Keyboard Mouse Ultra SCSI (16-bit) 100/10 Base 5 Ethernet 100/10 Base T Ethernet Audio Line-in and Audio Line-out Microphone Headphone Security
Model 240 System Features Bus Architecture Five adapter slots are available: Slot Slot Slot Slot Slot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 32-bit PCI short card 64-bit PCI 32-bit PCI ISA ISA short card Microprocessor 166MHz PowerPC 604e with 64KB internal cache and 512 KB in-line L2 cache. 233MHz PowerPC 604e with 64KB internal cache and 1 MB in-line L2 cache. Optional symmetric multiprocessing capability when a matched PowerPC 604 microprocessor is installed.
Other Drives Drive bays can accommodate 5.25-inch or 3.5-inch drives such as hard disk drives, CD-ROM drives, tape drives or other removable media drives.
Front View - Models 140, 150 and 240 1 Power Switch: Turns system unit power on and off. and locks the media bay cover in the closed position. 2 Power-On Light: Glows when computer is on. 8 Diskette-Drive status Light: Glows when computer is reading from or writing to a diskette. 3 Hard Disk Drive Status Light: Glows when computer is reading from or writing to the hard disk. 9 Diskette Eject Button: Releases diskette from 3.5-inch diskette drive.
Rear View - Models 140, 150 and 240 1 Keyboard Port: ( keyboard connection. 2 Mouse Port ( connection. ): For ): For mouse ): For connecting 3 Parallel Port ( a parallel printer or other parallel devices. ): For 4 Ethernet Port ( attaching your computer to an Ethernet/Twisted pair connection through a 10 Base T or 100/10 Base T connector. (Model 140 and Model 240 uses 10 Base T; Model 150 uses 100/10 Base T.) ): 5 External SCSI Port ( For connecting external SCSI devices.
Installing Options If you have options (such as adapters, diskette drives, hard disk drives, or memory-module kits) to install, go to Chapter 4, “Installing and Removing Options” on page 4-1 to install them. After you complete option installation and have updated your configuration, return to this chapter to connect the cables and complete the system unit installation.
Connecting the Cables - Models 140, 150 and 240 1. If you are using a keyboard and display: Attach the keyboard cable to the keyboard connector and the display to the display connector on the back of the display adapter in one of the expansion slots. If you are installing a mouse or other pointing device, connect that cable. Connect the display power cord to the display. If you are using an ASCII terminal: Connect the ASCII terminal cable to the S1 port on the system unit.
3. Make sure the voltage selection switch (directly above the power cable connector on the rear of the system unit) is set to the voltage appropriate for the voltage available in your area. 4. Make sure all externally attached devices are turned off. 5. Connect the system unit power cord to the power connector on the system unit. Secure the connection then plug the display power cord and the system unit power cord into properly grounded electrical outlets.
Checking the Voltage Setting (Model 140 and Model 240 only) ATTENTION: On some systems a label covers the power connector, which is located at the rear of your system unit. Remove the label and then check the voltage-selection switch to verify that it is in the correct position. If you set this voltage switch to the wrong position, you might permanently damage your system unit. Check the setting of the voltage-selection switch at the rear of your system unit.
Finishing the Installation Important Be sure to maintain at least 50 mm (2 in.) of space at the rear of the system unit to allow the cooling system to work properly. Blocking the air vents can cause overheating, which might result in a malfunction or permanent damage. Your system unit hardware is set up, and you are ready to learn about your system and make backup copies of important software. The order in which you do these tasks is up to you. Use the following checklist as a guide.
Chapter 2. Using the System Unit Starting the System Unit 1. Turn on all attached devices. 2. Turn on the system unit. 3. If power does not come on when you turn on the system unit, ensure that the power cord, located at the back of the system unit, is plugged into a grounded electrical wall outlet. If this does not solve the problem, go to Chapter 8, “Hardware Problem Determination” on page 8-1. When you turn on the system unit, the Power LED comes on and the system starts a POST (power-on self test).
Console Selection After the system starts up, you have the opportunity to select the system console for your system unit if one has not been chosen before (or if your display adapter configuration has changed). The system console functions as the primary display and keyboard for your system unit. On a graphical display, the console selection screen looks like the following illustration.
POST Indicators If you are using an ASCII terminal (attached to serial port 1), a series of POST indicators appear on the screen as each subsystem is initialized. If you are using a directly-attached keyboard and a graphical display attached to a display adapter, then the POST progress indicators appear as icons across the bottom of the display as follows. Memory Modules: Tests system memory. Keyboard: Initializes the keyboard and mouse.
For more information on: The System Management Services (started by pressing F1), see to Chapter 3, “System Management Services” on page 3-1. The Open Firmware command line (started by pressing F8), see Chapter 3, “System Management Services” on page 3-1. Alternate boot modes (started by pressing F5 or F6), see “System Startup Options” on page 2-6. The last indicator to appear is the boot indicator.
Stopping the System Unit ATTENTION: When using the shutdown procedure for your system, enter the correct shutdown command for your operating system before you stop the system unit. Failure to do so may result in the loss of data. If you need information on the shutdown procedure for your operating system, see the operating system documentation. 1. Before stopping the programs and operating system, notify your system administrator and users that the system is going to be shut down. 2.
– The memory dump file can be viewed by entering the AIX command sysdumpdev -L Operator Panel and Reset Switch The operator panel on the front of the system unit contains a four-digit display and reset button. The four-digit display is used by your system unit to display progress indicators during system startup, and may also display error messages. The function of the reset button depends on the operating system installed in the system unit.
If this default boot list is used during system startup, the system unit attempts to boot from the diskette drive, then the first CD-ROM drive encountered, then the first disk drive encountered, and finally the first network connection encountered.
6. Enter any passwords. Diagnostics loaded from CD-ROM are called standalone diagnostics. Since the default boot list checks the CD-ROM drive before the disk drive, this procedure is used to start standalone diagnostics.
Booting in Service Mode from the Custom Boot List To boot in service mode from the custom boot list, do the following: 1. Verify with the system administrator and users that all programs will be stopped, then do so. 2. Turn off the system. 3. Wait 30 seconds, then turn on the system. 4. When the keyboard indicator appears during startup, press the F6 key if the system console is a directly-attached keyboard, or the 6 key if the system console is an ASCII terminal. 5. Enter any passwords.
Standalone vs. Online Diagnostics When the system unit attempts to boot in service mode (from either the default or custom boot list) and locates a diagnostics CD-ROM before any other bootable image, then the system unit starts standalone diagnostics. Standalone diagnostics can be used on system units installed with any supported operating system.
Summary: Boot Options and Control Keys The following keys can be pressed when the keyboard POST indicator appears. Key Result F1 (display keyboard) Normal mode boot, graphical System Management Services starts. 1 (ASCII keyboard) Normal mode boot, text-based System Management Services starts. F5 (display keyboard) Service mode boot, default boot list. 5 (ASCII keyboard) Service mode boot, default boot list. F6 (display keyboard) Service mode boot, custom boot list.
Using the Keyboards There are several keyboards available with the system unit. The keyboards have various keys that enter data and control the cursor location. The keyboards can be engraved for the languages of different countries. The functions of each keyboard depend on the software used. The character sets for the keyboards are contained and explained in the information for your operating system.
Using the Mouse The mouse is a hand–operated locating device. Consult your application publication for the exact use of the three-button mouse. You can use the mouse to perform functions such as positioning a cursor, selecting items from a menu, or moving around in your document much easier and faster than if you used only the keyboard. The cursor moves exactly as you move the mouse on a flat surface, such as a desktop.
Handling the Mouse Correctly For best operation, handle the mouse with care. Incorrect handling can damage the mouse. Do not: Operate the mouse on cloth, unfinished wood, newspaper, or carpet. Drop or hit the mouse. Carry the mouse by holding onto the cable. Expose the mouse to extreme temperatures or direct sunlight. Place the mouse in liquid spills. Care of the Mouse The operating surface for the mouse should be smooth, clean, and flat.
Cleaning the Mouse 1. Remove the retaining ring by turning it counterclockwise, in the direction of the arrow as shown in the illustration. 2. Remove the ball. 3. Inspect the ball for contaminants. Wipe it clean with a dry, lint–free cloth. 4. If the ball is dirty, wash it in warm, soapy water. Rinse and wipe the ball with a lint–free cloth until dry. 5. Inspect the ball cavity in the mouse for foreign materials. If there are any foreign materials, remove them. 6. Replace the ball. 7.
Using the 3.5–Inch Diskette Drive Diskette Compatibility The system unit has a 1.44MB diskette drive installed. The 1.44MB diskette drive can format, read, and write diskettes compatible with the following diskette drives: 1.0MB diskettes with 720KB formatted data capacity. 2.0MB diskettes with 1.44MB formatted data capacity (HD). Format the diskette according to its specified capacity. Write-Protecting 3.
Loading and Unloading the 3.5-Inch Diskette To load a diskette into the drive, insert the diskette in the diskette drive with the labeled metal shutter first. Push the diskette into the drive until you hear a click. The click indicates that the diskette is securely in position in the drive. To unload the diskette, push the diskette-unload button. The diskette unloads partially from the drive. Pull the diskette out. Chapter 2.
Using the CD-ROM Drive CAUTION: A Class 3 laser is contained in the device. Do not attempt to operate the device while it is disassembled. Do not attempt to open the covers of the device, as it is not serviceable and is to be replaced as a unit. The CD-ROM is located in bay 2 of the system unit. Your CD-ROM drive looks like the one shown in the illustration, and the controls are located as indicated.
Loading the CD–ROM Drive Press the unload button to open the tray. Place the disc in the tray with the printed side up. Push gently on the load/unload button. The drive automatically pulls the tray into the drive and prepares the disc for reading. If the CD–ROM drive is in the vertical position, slip out the lower tabs to hold the disc in place. Unloading the CD–ROM Drive Push and hold the unload button until the drawer comes out and then remove the disc.
Performing an Emergency Eject Note: Execute the following procedure only in an emergency, such as when the tray does not open if the unload button has been pressed. 1. Insert a small diameter rod, such as a straightened paper clip, into the emergency eject hole. (Refer to the illustration below for the location of the emergency eject access.) 2. Push the tool in until some resistance is felt. 3. Maintain a small amount of pressure on the rod while pulling on the tray with your finger nail. 4.
Chapter 3. System Management Services The System Management Services make it possible for you to view information about your computer and to perform such tasks as setting passwords and changing device configurations. If you have chosen a graphical display as your system console, you can use the graphical System Management Services described below. If you are using an ASCII display as your system console, see “Text-Based System Management Services” on page 3-26.
After the System Management Services starts, the following screen appears.
The System Management Services screen contains the following choices. Config: Enables you to view your system setup. Multi-Boot (Model 150 only): Enables you to set and view the default operating system, modify the boot sequence, access the Open Firmware command prompt, and other options. Boot (Model 140 and Model 240): Allows you to modify the boot sequence.
Config Selecting this icon makes it possible for you to view information about the setup of your system unit. A list similar to the following appears when you select the Config icon.
If more than one screen of information is available, a blue arrow in the top right corner of the screen appears. Use the Page Up and Page Down keys to scroll through the pages. Chapter 3.
MultiBoot (Model 150 only) The options available from this screen allow you to view and set various options regarding the operating system and boot sequence. Note: The SMS software on the Model 140 and Model 240 do not have this menu option. On these systems, this menu is replaced by the Boot menu. See “Boot (Model 140 and Model 240)” on page 3-9 for details.
The following describes the choices available on this screen. Select Software: The Select Software option, if supported by the operating system, allows you to choose which operating system to use. This option is supported by AIX. Not all operating systems support this option. If you receive an informational message saying that no operating system is installed, then the system information in non-volatile storage may have been lost. This can happen if the battery has been removed.
Boot Sequence: Enables you to view and change the custom boot list (the sequence in which devices are searched for operating system code). You may choose from 1 to 5 devices for the custom boot list. The default boot sequence is: Note: 1. The primary diskette drive. 2. The CD-ROM drive. 3. Tape drive. 4. Hard disk drive. 5. Network device. To change the custom boot list, enter a new order in the New column, then click on the Save icon. The list of boot devices is updated to reflect the new order.
Boot (Model 140 and Model 240) This selection enables you to view and change the custom boot list (the sequence in which devices are searched for operating system startup code). Chapter 3.
Attention: If you change your startup sequence, you must be extremely careful when performing write operations (for example, copying, saving, or formatting). You can accidentally overwrite data or programs if you select the wrong drive. The default boot list consists of the first device found of each of the following types. Diskette drive CD-ROM drive Hard disk drive Network device. To change the custom boot list, enter a new order in the New column, then select Save.
Utilities Selecting this icon enables you to perform various tasks and view additional information about your system unit. The following describes the choices available on this screen. Password: Enables you to set password protection for turning on the system unit and for using system administration tools. Audio (Model 140 and Model 240 only): Enables you to turn on or off the system tones heard when the system is turned on.
Error Log: Enables you to view and clear the firmware error log information for your system unit. RIPL (Remote Initial Program Load): Allows you to select a remote system from which to load programs via a network adapter when your system unit is first turned on. This option also allows you to configure network adapters which require setup. SCSI ID: Allows you to view and change the addresses (IDs) of the SCSI controllers attached to your system unit.
Password When you select this icon, the following screen is displayed. Power-On Password Setting a power-on password helps protect information stored in your system unit. If a power-on password is set for your system unit, the Power-On status icon is shown in the locked position; if a power-on password is not set, then the Power-On status icon is shown in the unlocked position (as in the screen above). When you select the Entry icon, a screen with 8 empty boxes appears. Type your password in these boxes.
Press Enter when you are finished; you must type the password again for verification. If you make a mistake, press the Esc key and start again. After you have entered and verified the password, the power-on password status icon flashes and changes to the locked position to indicate that the power-on password is installed. If you previously had set a power-on password and want to remove it, select the Remove icon. Notes: 1.
Remote Mode: The remote mode, when enabled, allows the system to start from the defined boot device. This mode is ideal for network servers and other system units that operate unattended. You must set a power-on password before you can enable the remote mode. When the remote mode is set, the icon changes to Remote . If you remove the power-on password, the remote mode is automatically reset, and the icon returns to Remote .
Press Enter when you are finished; you must type the password again for verification. If you make a mistake, press the Esc key and start again. Note: If an error occurs when you attempt to set the privileged-access password, then make sure the password-enabling jumper has been changed. (See the User's Guide for instructions on changing the password-enabling jumper.
Audio (Model 140 and Model 240 only) This icon enables you to turn on or off the system tones heard at power-on time. To change the audio status, use the arrow keys or mouse to highlight the audio icon, then press the Enter key. Chapter 3.
Hard Disk Spin Up Delay (Model 150 only) This selection allows you to change the spin up delay for SCSI hard disk drives attached to your system. Spin up delay values can be entered manually or a default setting can be used. All values are measured in seconds. The default is two seconds. After you have entered the new Spin up delay values, use the arrow keys to highlight the Save icon and press the Enter key.
Error Log Selecting this icon displays the log of errors your system unit has encountered during operations. Selecting the Clear icon erases the entries in this log. Chapter 3.
RIPL Selecting the Remote Initial Program Load (RIPL) icon above gives you access to the following selections. The Set Address icon allows you to define addresses from which your system unit can receive RIPL code.
If any of the addresses is incomplete or contains a number other than 0 to 255, an error message is displayed when you select the Save icon. To clear this error, change the improper address and select Save again. The Ping icon allows you to confirm that a specified address is valid by sending a test transmission to that address. After choosing the Ping option, you are asked to indicate which communications adapter (Token Ring or Ethernet) should be used to send the test transmission. Chapter 3.
The Config icon allows you to configure network adapters which require setup. Selecting the Config icon presents a list of the adapters requiring configuration. Use the arrow keys or mouse to highlight an adapter, press the spacebar to select the adapter, then highlight the OK icon and press the Enter key. The next screen allows you to select the type of adapter you have just chosen (or allow the system to select the type automatically). Use the arrow keys or mouse to highlight a selection.
SCSI ID This selection allows you to view and change the addresses (IDs) of the SCSI controllers attached to your system unit. To change an ID, highlight the entry by moving the arrow keys, then enter another number. After you have entered the new address, use the arrow keys or mouse to highlight the Save icon and press the Enter key. At any time in this process, you can select the Default icon to change the SCSI IDs to the default values. Chapter 3.
Firmware Update This selection allows you to update the firmware in your system unit from an image on a 3.5 inch diskette. In order to create a firmware diskette with the latest level of firmware available, see http://www.rs6ððð.ibm.com/support/micro When prompted, insert the firmware update diskette containing the new firmware image. ATTENTION: While the new firmware image is being copied into your system unit, you must not turn off the system unit.
Firmware Recovery If a troubleshooting procedure has indicated that the firmware information in your system unit has been damaged, then you must perform a firmware recovery. To perform a firmware recovery, do the following: 1. Locate your firmware update diskette. 2. Using another system unit, rename the *.img file on the firmware update diskette to precover.img 3. Make sure your system unit is turned off. 4. Insert the firmware recovery diskette into your system unit. 5. Turn on your system unit. 6.
Text-Based System Management Services The text-based Open Firmware command line and System Management Services are available if an ASCII terminal is attached to your system unit. To start the text-based System Management Services instead of the Open Firmware command line, press 1 on the ASCII terminal keyboard when the keyboard text symbol appears during startup. After the text-based System Management Services starts, the following screen appears.
à ð System Management Services 1 2 3 4 Display Configuration Multiboot Utilities Select Language .------. |X=Exit| ------' ====> á ñ Figure 3-2. Text-based System Management Services - Main Menu (Model 150) Selecting the numbered options provide capabilities described on the following pages. After you have finished using the text-based System Management Services, entering x (for exit) boots your system unit. Chapter 3.
Display Configuration This option provides information about the setup of your computer. A screen similar to the following is displayed. à ð PowerPC 6ð4 L2-Cache, ð512K Memory slotA=8MB slotB=8MB LPT addr=3BC COM addr=3F8 COM addr=2F8 Audio Keyboard Mouse Diskette addr=3Fð Integrated Ethernet addr=8ððð5AF67BD SCSI cntlr id=7 .-----------. .-----------. |P=prev-page| |N=next-page| -----------' -----------' .------. |x=Exit| ------' á ñ Figure 3-3.
MultiBoot Menu (Model 150) The options available from this screen allow you to view and set various options regarding the operating system and boot sequence. Note: The SMS software on the Model 140 and Model 240 do not have this menu option. On these systems, this menu is replaced by the Boot menu. See “Select Boot Devices” on page 3-30 for details. à Multiboot Menu 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ð Select Software Software Default Select Install Device Select Boot Devices OK Prompt Multiboot Startup .------.
Select Install Device: Produces a list of devices, for example the CD-ROM, where the operating system is installed from. You select one of the devices and the system searches the device for an operating system to install and if supported by the operating system in that device, the name of the operating system displays. Select Boot Device: Provides a list of devices that can be selected to be stored on the boot list. Up to 5 devices are supported.
à Current Boot Sequence 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Diskette Ethernet (Integrated) SCSI CD-ROM SCSI 5ððMB Hard Disk SCSI 5ððMB Hard Disk ð id=3 id=6 id=5 (slot=1) (slot=1) (slot=5) .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Figure 3-6. Text-based System Management Services - Boot Sequence Screen Restore Default Settings: Restores the boot list to the default sequence of: The primary diskette drive CD-ROM drive Tape id=5 Hard disk drive id=6 Network device.
à ð Configure Nth Boot Device Device Number Current Position 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 - .-----------. .-----------. |P=prev-page| |N=next-page| -----------' -----------' Device Name Diskette Ethernet SCSI CD-ROM SCSI 4.5GB Hard Disk .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Figure 3-7.
Utilities The Utilities screen enables you to select from the following system management tools. à ð Utilities 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Set Password and Unattended Start Mode Audio Display Error Log Remote Initial Program Load Setup Change SCSI id Update System Firmware Select Console .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Figure 3-8. Text-based System Management Services - Utilities Menu (Model 140 & Model 240) à ð Utilities 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Set Password and Unattended Start Mode Entering this selection permits access to the following options. à ð Password Utilities 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Set Power On Password Remove Power On Password Unattended Start Mode Set Privileged-Access Password Remove Privileged-Access Password .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Figure 3-10. Text-based System Management Services - Password Menu Set Power On Password: Setting a power-on password helps protect information stored in your computer.
Set Privileged-Access Password: The privileged-access password protects against the unauthorized starting of the system programs. To set the privileged-access password, you must first change a jumper on your computer's system board. See Chapter 4, “Installing and Removing Options” on page 4-1 to locate and change the password-enabling jumper. If the password-enabling jumper has been changed, select Set privileged-access password to set and verify the privileged-access password.
Display Error Log A screen similar to the following is displayed when you select this option. Here, you can view or clear your computer's error log. à ð .----------------------------------------------------------. | Error Log | | | | Date Time ErrorCode Location | | Entry 1. ð1/ð4/96 12:13:22 25A8ðð11 ðð-ðð | | Entry 2. no error logged | ----------------------------------------------------------' .-----------------. |C=Clear Error Log| -----------------' .------. |X=Exit| ------' á ñ Figure 3-11.
Remote Initial Program Load Setup This option allows you to enable and set up the remote startup capability of your computer. First, you are asked to specify the network parameters. à ð Network Parameters 1. IP Parameters 2. Adapter Parameters 3. Ping .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Figure 3-12. Text-based System Management Services - RIPL Setup Menu Selecting the IP Parameters option displays the following screen. à IP Parameters 1. 2. 3. 4.
Selecting the Adapter Parameters option allows you to view an adapter's hardware address, as well as configure network adapters that require setup. à ð Adapter Parameters Device 1. 3Com,3C9ð5 2. token-ring HW Address 8ððð5AFC67BD 8ððð32E54A12 .------. |X=Exit| ------' á ñ Figure 3-14.
Selecting option 1 (3Com,3C905) displays the following 100Mb Ethernet configuration menus: à ð 3Com Etherlink Fast XL 1. Media Type 2. Full Duplex [Auto] [Auto] .------. |X=Exit| ------' á ñ Selecting the Media Type option allows you the change the media employed by the Ethernet adapter: à ð .----------------. | MEDIA TYPE | | 1. 1ð BaseT | | 2. 1ðð Base TX | | 3. Auto | ----------------' á ñ Chapter 3.
Selecting the Full Duplex option allows you to change how the Ethernet adapter communicates with the network: à ð .----------------. | Full Duplex | | 1. Yes | | 2. No | | 3. Auto | ----------------' á ñ Ping, the last option available from the Network Parameters menu, allows you to test a connection to a remote system unit. After selecting the Ping option, you must choose which adapter communicates with the remote system. à ð Interface 1. Ethernet 2.
After choosing which adapter to use to ping the remote system, you must provide the addresses needed to communicate with the remote system. à Ping 1. 2. 3. 4. ð Client IP Address Server IP Address Gateway IP Address Subnet Mask [129.132.4.2ð] [129.132.4.1ð] [129.132.4.3ð] [255.255.255.ð] .---------. |E=Execute| ---------' .------. |X=Exit| ------' ===> á ñ Change SCSI ID This option allows you to view and change the addresses of the SCSI controllers attached to you computer.
à ð .--------------------------------------------------------------. | This selection will update your System Firmware. Do you want | | to continue? Press Y(Yes) N(No). | --------------------------------------------------------------' á ñ Firmware Recovery: If a troubleshooting procedure has indicated that the firmware information in your system unit has been damaged, then you must perform a firmware recovery. To perform a firmware recovery, do the following: 1. Locate your firmware update diskette. 2.
Select Console: Selecting this option allows you to define which display is used by the system for system management. Select Language This option allows you to change the language used by the text-based System Management Services screens. à ð SELECT LANGUAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. English Francais Deutsch Italiano Espanol Svenska ====> .------. |x=Exit| ------' á Note: ñ Your tty must support the ISO-8859 character set in order to properly display languages other than English.
3-44 7043 43P Series User's Guide
Chapter 4. Installing and Removing Options Adding hardware options to your system increases its capabilities. Many options are available (see “Available Options” below). This section can help you decide which options to add to your system unit, and shows you how to install them. When adding an option, use these instructions along with those that came with the option. If you have installed (or removed) options before, you might be able to perform some activities without detailed instructions.
Safety Considerations Observe the following safety precautions any time you work with the system unit. DANGER An electrical outlet that is not correctly wired could place hazardous voltage on metal parts of the system or the devices that attach to the system. It is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that the outlet is correctly wired and grounded to prevent an electrical shock.
Handling Static Sensitive Devices Attention: Static electricity can damage this device and your system unit. To avoid damage, keep this device in its static protective bag until you are ready to install it. To reduce the possibility of electrostatic discharge, follow the precautions listed below. Electrostatic Discharge Protection To prevent electrostatic discharge: Limit your movement. Movement can cause static electricity to build up around you.
Removing the Cover Before you begin: Locate the cover lock key. Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Note: The floor stand is not shown in some of the following steps to better illustrate the important details. It is not necessary to remove the floor stand when you remove the system unit cover. 1. Unlock the cover lock and slide the drive bay cover all the way to the left. 2. Remove any media (diskette or CD) from the drives. 3.
“System Management Services” on page 3-1 for instructions on recording the level of firmware installed in your system unit, then return here. 5. If you have a modem or fax machine attached to the system unit, disconnect the telephone line from the outlet and the system unit. 6. Unplug all power cords (cables) from electrical outlets.
8. If you have not already done so, remove the display from the top of the system unit. 9. While holding down the cover latch at the rear of the system unit, slide the cover to the rear approximately 1 inch. Grasp the cover on both sides and lift it away from the system unit.
Locating Options To locate various options in the Model 140 or Model 150 system unit, use the following figure. Note: There are 6 memory DIMM slots on the Model 140 and 4 memory DIMM slots on the Model 150. To locate options in the Model 240 system unit, use the following figure. Chapter 4.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Disabling the Power-On Password Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). Your system unit arrives from the factory with the power-on password enabled (but unset). You can disable the power-on password by changing the position of a jumper on the system board. Notes: 1.
2. If you have a Model 140, locate jumper J90 using the following illustration. 3. To disable the power-on password, move the jumper on J90 to the two rightmost pins.
4. If you have a Model 150, locate jumper J20 using the following illustration. J20 5. To disable the power-on password, move the jumper to the two rightmost pins. Chapter 4.
6. If you have a Model 240, locate jumper J28 using the following illustration. 7. To disable the power-on password, move the jumper on J28 to the two rightmost pins. 8. Reinstall any adapters you have removed. Note: To set the power-on password, the jumper must be in the default position (on the two leftmost pins). You must also install all other options (such as internal drives, memory, adapters) if you are planning to install them now.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Enabling the Privileged-Access Password Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). To enable the privileged-access password, you must first change the jumper on the system board which blocks the use of the privileged-access password. This procedure should only be performed one time. 1.
2. If you have a Model 140: a. Locate jumper J21 using the following illustration. b. To enable or change the privileged-access password, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. Replace the jumper so that it covers the left two pins instead of the right two. Chapter 4.
3. If you have a Model 150: a. Locate jumper J32 using the following illustration. J32 b. To enable or change the privileged-access password, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. Replace the jumper so that it covers the rear two pins instead of the front two.
4. If you have a Model 240: a. Locate jumper J32 using the following illustration. b. To enable or change the privileged-access password, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. Replace the jumper so that it covers the left two pins instead of the right two. 5. Reinstall any adapters you have removed. 6.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Enabling Automatic Power-Up Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). Your system unit can be set to automatically turn on as soon as AC power is applied. This allows unattended restart after AC power has been interrupted by a power outage, for example.
2. If you have a Model 140: a. Locate jumper J15 using the following illustration. b. To move the jumper, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. To enable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the left two pins. To disable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the right two pins. This is the factory default setting.
3. If you have a Model 150: a. Locate jumper J15 using the following illustration. J15 b. To move the jumper, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. To enable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the rear two pins. To disable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the front two pins. This is the factory default setting. Chapter 4.
4. If you have a Model 240: a. Locate jumper J29 using the in the following illustration. b. To move the jumper, first touch the metal frame of the system unit, then gently pull upward on the small box (jumper) covering the pins. To enable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the left two pins. To disable the automatic power-up feature, place the jumper over the right two pins. This is the factory default setting.
5. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. 6. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed. What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38.
Installing Memory-Modules You can increase the amount of memory in your system by installing memory modules. Your system uses 168-pin, 3.3 volt, dual inline Error Correcting Code (ECC) memory modules (DIMMs) to increase system memory. You install memory modules into connectors inside the system. You can install up to 1024MB of ECC memory in the Model 150 or Model 240, and up to 768MB of memory in the Model 140. (1MB equals approximately 1 000 000 bytes.
Note: When installing memory modules, install the new modules into the first available connector, starting at slot A. 1. Locate the memory module connectors. To locate the six memory module slots in the Model 140, use the following figure. Chapter 4.
To locate the four memory module slots in the Model 150, use the following figure. Memory-Module Connectors 4 3 2 1 Note: When installing memory in the Model 150, install the first memory DIMM in slot 4, the second in slot 3, etc. To locate the eight memory module slots in the Model 240, use the following figure. 2. Remove any adapters that are blocking the memory module connectors (see “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80). 3.
4. Choose an empty memory module connector for the new memory module. 5. Install the memory module. Note: New memory modules must be installed in the first available vacant connector, starting at location A. If your system unit is a Model 240, memory modules must be installed in identical pairs (size and speed). See the figure above. 6. The memory modules are keyed so that they can only be inserted one way. Align the memory module notches with the keys in the memory connector. 7.
ATTENTION: Inserting the memory module at an angle may cause damage. 8. Inspect each memory module and ensure the module is fully inserted into the socket. 9. Reinstall any adapters you removed into their original connectors. (If you need further information for installing adapters, see “Installing Adapters” on page 4-70). 10. Go to “Device Records” on page A-3 and update the system memory information. Return here to continue.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Removing Memory Modules Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). 1. Locate the memory module connectors on the system board. The memory module connectors for the Model 140 are shown in the following figure.
The memory module connectors for the Model 150 are shown in the following figure. Memory-Module Connectors 4 3 2 1 The memory module connectors for the Model 240 are shown in the following figure. 2. Remove any adapters that are blocking the memory module connectors (see “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80). 3. Determine which memory modules you want to remove. Memory modules must be removed in pairs. If you are replacing the memory modules you remove, they must be replaced with the same type.
240, slots A (DIMM 0) and slot B (DIMM 1) must contain memory modules in order for the system unit to function. 4. Remove the memory modules: 5. Store any memory modules you are no longer using in a static-protective package. Make a note of the memory module size and speed for future reference. What to do next? To install a memory module, go to page 4-24. If you have completed memory module removal, continue with the next step.
6. Install any adapters you removed into their original connectors. If you need further information on installing adapters, see “Installing Adapters” on page 4-70. 7. Go to “Device Records” on page A-3 and update the system memory information. Return here to continue. What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102.
L2 Cache Card Installation (for the Model 140) Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). The Model 140 has the capability of using a separate L2 cache card to enhance system performance. The L2 cache card is installed toward the front of the system unit, to the left of the media drive bracket. To install or upgrade the L2 cache card, do the following: 1.
2. Locate the L2 cache connector on the system board. 3. If you are upgrading or replacing your existing L2 cache card, gently pull upward on the L2 cache card, remove it from the system unit, and store it in a safe place. 4. To install the new L2 cache card, align the card with the L2 cache connector on the system board. Note that the L2 cache card only fits in the connector one way. 5. Gently push the L2 cache card into the connector, making sure that the card is fully seated in the connector.
6. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. 7. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
200-MHZ and 233-MHz Processor Upgrade (for the Model 140) You can increase the performance of your system unit by upgrading the microprocessor. This section explains the procedure for installing a 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade kit into a Model 140 system. Note: If you wish to install a 332-MHz processor upgrade kit into your system, refer to “332-MHz Processor Upgrade (for the Model 140)” on page 4-50.
a. Check to see if a four-slot EMC shield is installed in your system unit. The four-slot EMC shield is a thin sheet of metal attached to the inside of the back of your system unit around adapter slots 1, 2, 3, and 4. If a four-slot EMC shield is installed in your system unit, then your system unit is already properly shielded. Skip to Step 3 on page 4-40. b.
3. Remove the disk drive bracket assembly from the system unit and carefully place it on top of the power supply. Note: Any adapters installed in slot 5 should be temporarily removed in order to remove the disk drive bracket. Refer to “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80 for adapter removal instructions.
4. Locate the processor socket on the system board. Chapter 4.
5. The fansink is a cooling fan mounted on top of the processor and must be removed to install the processor upgrade. The fansink is held on the processor with two buckles that are hooked over tabs on the processor socket.
6. To remove the fansink do the following: a. Disconnect the fansink power cable from the system board. b. While pressing down on the wide buckle, pull the buckle toward the rear of the system unit until the buckle clears the socket tab. c. Tilt the fansink toward the front of the system unit and slide the narrow buckle off of the socket tab. Chapter 4.
7. Remove the voltage regulator card by pushing down on the latches as shown. Lift the card up and out of the system unit. 8. Store the voltage regulator card in a static-protective package. 9. Install the new voltage regulator card, pressing down until the latches click into place. 10. Before handling the PowerPC 604e microprocessor, read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Lift the processor socket lever up and remove the existing processor.
11. The new PowerPC 604e microprocessor has an array of connector pins on one side. The pin array has one missing pin at one corner so that the PowerPC 604e microprocessor can only be installed in one direction. The top of the processor is keyed with a small dot and a beveled edge that indicates the corner with the missing pin. The processor socket is keyed with a matching missing female socket, as shown in the diagram below. Thus, the PowerPC 604e microprocessor can only be plugged in one way.
13. Open the bag containing the thermal grease packet and remove the packet. Peel down to completely separate the grease packet. Place one side of the packet in the bag that the grease packet came in. Using the other side of the thermal grease packet, apply an even coating across the bottom of the fansink. Ensure that there are no dust, dirt, or foreign objects on the bottom of the fansink and that the grease covers it evenly. Place the remaining thermal grease back into the bag.
15. While tilting the fansink, hook the narrow buckle over the front of the processor socket as shown. 16. Press down on the wide buckle, as shown, to lock the fansink in place. You hear a "click" indicating that the buckle is in place. 17. Reconnect the fansink cable to the fansink cable connector on the system board. 18. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. 19. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed. Chapter 4.
20. Place the new system board label beside the existing label on the system board. 21. Place the front label on the system unit as shown.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
332-MHz Processor Upgrade (for the Model 140) This section explains the procedures for installing a 332-MHz processor upgrade kit into a Model 140 system. Note: If you wish to install a 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade kit into your system, refer to “200-MHZ and 233-MHz Processor Upgrade (for the Model 140)” on page 4-38. Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3.
1. Check your inventory. The processor upgrade kit consists of the following: 2. Locate the diskette included in the processor upgrade kit containing the most recent version of firmware for your system. If the firmware on your system is an earlier version than the firmware version printed on the diskette, upgrade your system's firmware now. You may upgrade and check the version of your system's firmware with the System Management Services.
a. Check to see if a four-slot EMC shield is installed in your system unit. The four-slot EMC shield is a thin sheet of metal attached to the inside of the back of your system unit around adapter slots 1, 2, 3, and 4. If a four-slot EMC shield is installed in your system unit, then your system unit is already properly shielded. Skip to Step 4 on page 4-53. b.
4. Remove the disk drive bracket assembly from the system unit and carefully place it on top of the power supply. Note: Any adapters installed in slot 5 should be temporarily removed in order to remove the disk drive bracket. Refer to “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80 for adapter removal instructions. Chapter 4.
5. Locate the processor socket on the system board.
6. The fansink is a cooling fan mounted on top of the processor and must be removed to install the processor upgrade. The fansink is held on the processor with two buckles that are hooked over tabs on the processor socket. Chapter 4.
7. To remove the old fansink do the following: a. Disconnect the fansink power cable from the system board. b. While pressing down on the wide buckle, pull the buckle toward the rear of the system unit until the buckle clears the socket tab. c. Tilt the fansink toward the front of the system unit and slide the narrow buckle off of the socket tab. d. Store the old fanskink in a safe location.
8. Remove the old voltage regulator card by pushing down on the latches as shown. Lift the card up and out of the system unit. 9. Store the voltage regulator card in a static-protective package. 10. Install the new voltage regulator card, pressing down until the latches click into place. 11. Before handling the PowerPC 604e microprocessor, read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Lift the processor socket lever up and remove the existing processor.
12. The new PowerPC 604e microprocessor is mounted on a small circuit board with an array of connector pins underneath. The pin array has one missing pin at one corner so that the PowerPC 604e microprocessor can only be installed in one direction. The processor side of the circuit board is keyed with a small white dot that indicates the corner with the missing pin. The processor socket on the planar is keyed with a matching missing female socket, as shown in the diagram below.
14. Peel back, remove, and throw away the plastic tab from the bottom of the new fansink assembly. The bottom of the new fansink assembly should have a coating of thermal grease on it. Ensure that no dust, dirt, or foreign objects get into the thermal grease. Wipe excess grease from your hands before continuing. 15. The new fansink assembly sits on top of the PowerPC 604e microprocessor and attaches to the processor socket with two buckles as shown.
16. While tilting the fansink, hook the buckle without the tab over the front of the processor socket as shown. 17. Press down on the buckle with the tab, as shown, to lock the fansink in place. You hear a "click" indicating that the buckle is in place. 18. Connect the new fansink assembly's cable to the fansink cable connector on the system board. 19. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. 20. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed.
21. Place the new system board label beside the existing label on the system board. 22. Reinstall the system unit cover. 23. Place the front label on the system unit as shown. Chapter 4.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Processor Card Installation (Model 240) The system board has sockets for two processor cards. (At least one processor card is already installed in your system unit.) Processor cards also contain an L2 cache to improve system performance. Notes: 1. If more than one processor card is installed, both must be of the same speed and type. 2. Firmware level DOR97056 or later must be installed in order to upgrade the processor card.
2. Remove any adapters that are blocking access to the air duct and processor card connectors (see “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80). 3. Remove the screw that holds the air duct to the system board. 4. Spread the arms on the air duct and remove it from the system unit. 5. Touch the static-protective package containing the processor card to any unpainted metal surface on the system unit; then remove the card from the package. 6.
7. The processor cards are keyed so that they can only be inserted one way. Align the notches on the processor card with the notches in the processor card connector. Note: Do not push on the heatsink while installing or removing a processor card. This could damage the processor. 8. Insert the processor card into the connector. Push down on the processor card until the latch tabs lock the processor card into the socket. (Do not attempt to move the latch tabs yourself.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Removing a Processor Card (for the Model 240) Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). 1. The processor cards are installed under the air duct near the front of the system unit. 2. Remove any adapters that are blocking access to the air duct and the processor card connectors (see “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80). 3.
4. Spread the arms on the air duct and remove it from the system unit. Note: Do not pull on the heatsink while installing or removing a processor card. This could damage the processor. Determine which processor card you want to remove. 5. Push the latches to release the processor card, and lift the card straight up and out of the system unit. 6. Store the processor card you are no longer using in a static-protective package. 7. Reinstall the air duct.
8. Install any adapters you removed into their original connectors. If you need further information on installing adapters, see “Installing Adapters” on page 4-70. 9. Go to “Device Records” on page A-3 and update the system information. Return here to continue. What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102.
Installing Adapters Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Read the instructions that came with the adapter. If you are installing a graphics adapter, refer to the PCI Adapter Placement Reference before choosing the slot for the adapter. For other adapters, refer to Appendix B, “Adapter Placement Notes” on page B-1 for placement requirements. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). 1.
3. Select a slot for the adapter: If you are installing a graphics adapter, refer to the PCI Adapter Placement Reference to choose the appropriate slot to install your graphics adapter. Some graphics adapters occupy two slot spaces when installed. You may have to relocate an existing adapter. If you do, refer to “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80. For other adapters, refer to Appendix B, “Adapter Placement Notes” on page B-1 for placement requirements.
If you have a Model 150, your system unit has the following slots: Slot 1: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI short card (secondary) Slot 2: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI (primary) Slot 3: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI (primary) Slot 4: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI (secondary) Slot 5: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI short card (secondary) If you have a Model 240, your system unit has the following slots: Slot 1: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI short card Slot 2: 64-bit, 5-volt, PCI Slot 3: 32-bit, 5-volt, PCI Slot 4: ISA Slot 5: ISA short card 4-72 70
Note: If you install an adapter that requires a coax cable in either of the two top slots, you may not be able to lock the cable into place. 4. Remove the expansion-slot screw and cover. Save the cover in case you later remove an adapter. Expansion-Slot Cover 5. If you are installing a POWER GXT500P or POWER GXT550P graphics adapter, you must first ensure that it is adequately shielded: a. Check to see if a four-slot EMC shield is installed in your system unit.
POWER GXT550P is already properly shielded. Skip to Step 7 on page 4-75. b. If a four-slot EMC shield is not already installed in your system unit, you must use the small one-slot EMC shield included with your POWER GXT500P or POWER GXT550P adapter. c. To install the small one-slot EMC shield, insert the one-slot EMC shield around the slot in which you install the POWER GXT500P or POWER GXT550P, making sure the tab on the one-slot EMC shield is inserted in the slot behind the system unit riser card. d.
plate stamped with a number 1 should face upward. If you are installing a POWER GXT800P in a Model 240, the side of the plate stamped with a number 2 should face upward. b. Attach the support plate to the disk drive bracket as shown. The screw should thread into the post on the support plate. 7. Touch the static-protective package containing the option to any unpainted metal surface on the system unit; then remove the option from the package. 8.
Riser Adapter 11. If you are installing a POWER GXT800P adapter, attach the support plate to the graphics adapter shield as shown. 12. Connect appropriate cables. Note: If connecting a coax adapter cable in slots 4 and 5, you may not be able to lock the cable into position.
13. If you are installing a POWER GXT500P or POWER GXT550P in a Model 240, a grounding strap may have been included in the adapter kit. Connect the grounding strap to the front tab of the adapter and to the drive support bracket as shown. Chapter 4.
14. If you are installing a POWER GXT3000P adapter, attach the bracket to the support frame, then tighten the bracket to the POWER GXT3000P adapter. 15. If you have installed an ISA adapter, refer to Appendix C, “IRQ and DMA-Channel Assignments” on page C-1 for suggested ISA adapter configurations. 16. Go to “Device Records” on page A-3 and update the system information. Return here to continue.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Removing Adapters Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). 1. Note the location of the adapter you are removing. Note: If the adapter you are removing has a grounding strap or a plate that attaches it to the frame of the system unit, remove it now. 2. Remove the expansion-slot screw for the adapter; then grasp the adapter and pull it free from the socket.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Installing an Ultra SCSI Adapter Cable Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). You can install an optional Ultra SCSI adapter in your system unit to provide faster data transfer rates with hard drives that support the Ultra SCSI interface. Before installing the Ultra SCSI adapter, you must first plan the routing of the Ultra SCSI cable within the system unit.
Installing an Ultra SCSI Adapter Cable in a Model 140 1. Unplug the SCSI cable from J33 on the system board. 2. Install the Ultra SCSI adapter in slot 5. For adapter installation instructions, see “Installing Adapters” on page 4-70, then return here. 3. Attach the SCSI cable that you just removed from the system board to the Ultra SCSI adapter. Note: If any external devices are attached to the Ultra SCSI adapter, access speeds across the entire chain attached to the Ultra SCSI adapter revert to Fast/Wide.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Installing an Ultra SCSI Adapter Cable in a Model 240 1. Remove all adapters installed in the system unit. Keep a record of the adapter placement for later reinstallation. 2. Remove the disk drive bracket assembly from the system unit and carefully place it on top of the power supply. 3. Remove the riser card. 4. Unplug the system board SCSI cable from the drives in bays 3, 4, and 5 that you want to attach to the Ultra SCSI adapter.
10. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed. What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Internal Drives Adding different types of drives enables your system unit to read a variety of media and provides more storage for your system unit. Internal drives are installed in bays. Your system unit has 5 bays: Bay 1 has a 3.5-inch diskette drive installed. Bay 2 has a CD-ROM drive installed. Bay 3 can accommodate the following devices, up to half-height (43mm, 1.7 in) tall: – tape drives – CD-ROM drives – 3.5-inch disk drives (with mounting brackets) Bay 4 can accommodate only 3.
Installing or Removing Internal Drives Before you begin: Read the “Laser Safety Information” on page xvi. Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Read the manual that came with the internal drive for instructions on setting switches, jumpers, and device terminators. If you are installing a 3.5-inch drive in bay 3, make sure you have the optional 3.5-inch drive mounting brackets.
4. Disconnect the signal and power cables from any drives installed in bay 4 or bay 5. Note: Removing cables from a drive in bay 4 is shown to illustrate this procedure. 5. Remove the disk drive bracket assembly from the system unit. Note: Any adapters installed in slot 5 may have to be temporarily removed in order to remove the disk drive bracket. Refer to “Removing Adapters” on page 4-80 for adapter removal instructions.
6. Remove the media fan assembly from the media drive bracket. 7. Disconnect the signal and power cable from the drives in bays 1, 2, and 3. 3.
8. Remove the media drive bracket attachment pin located at the left rear corner of the media drive bracket. This pin is not needed after your system unit is delivered, and must be removed in order to complete installation of drives in bay 2 or bay 3. 9. Remove the media drive bracket from the system unit. Chapter 4.
What to do next? To install or remove a drive in bay 2, continue with the next step. To install or remove a 5.25-inch drive in bay 3, continue with step 13 on page 4-93. To install or remove a 3.5-inch drive in bay 3, go to step 18 on page 4-95. To install or remove a drive in bay 4 or 5, go to 23 on page 4-98. If you have no more drives to install or remove, go to 20 on page 4-96. 10.
What to do next? To install or remove a 5.25-inch drive in bay 3, go to step 13. To install or remove a 3.5-inch drive in bay 3, go to step 18 on page 4-95. To install or remove a drive in bay 4 or 5, go to step 23 on page 4-98. If you have no more drives to install or remove, go to 20 on page 4-96. 13. If a drive is already installed in bay 3, remove the four screws attaching the drive to the media drive bracket and remove the drive. 14.
16. If the drive you are installing is a removable media drive (such as a CD-ROM drive or tape drive), remove the bay panel from bay 3 and store the bay panel in a safe place in case you ever need to use it again. 17. To reinstall the media drive bracket containing the new drive, go to step 20 on page 4-96.
18. To install a 3.5 inch disk drive in bay 3, first attach the optional mounting brackets to the 3.5 inch disk drive so that the mounting brackets are centered on the 3.5 inch disk drive as shown. The screws attaching the mounting brackets to the disk drive should pass through the lower set of slots on the mounting brackets (if possible). Note: Two different types of screws are included with the 3.5 inch disk drive mounting brackets.
20. Reinstall the media drive bracket. 21. Connect the signal and power cable to each of the installed drives. Connecting cables to the drive in bay 3 is shown to illustrate this procedures. If you have difficulty connecting a cable, turn the cable connector over and try again. Cable connectors are keyed and connect only one way. These cables have multiple connectors so that one cable can connect to more than one drive.
5.25" Drive (Bay 3) Signal Cable Power Cable 22. Reinstall the media fan assembly and reconnect the media fan cable. What to do next? To install or remove a drive in bay 4, continue with the next step. To install or remove a drive in bay 5, go to step 26 on page 4-99. If you have no more drives to install or remove, go to step 29 on page 4-99. Chapter 4.
23. If a drive is already installed in bay 4, remove the four screws attaching the drive assembly to the disk drive bracket and remove the drive. 24. Set the SCSI ID of the new drive to an address that does not conflict with drives already installed. 25. Insert the new drive into bay 4 and attach the drive to the disk drive bracket with four screws. What to do next? To install or remove a drive in bay 5, continue with the next step.
26. If a drive is already installed in bay 5, remove the four screws attaching the drive assembly to the disk drive bracket and remove the drive. 27. Set the SCSI ID of the new drive to an address that does not conflict with drives already installed. 28. Insert the new drive into bay 5 and attach the drive to the disk drive bracket with four screws. 29. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. Chapter 4.
30. Connect the signal and power cable to each of the installed drives. Connecting cables to the drive in bay 4 is shown to illustrate this procedure. Note: If you have difficulty connecting a cable, turn the cable connector over and try again. Cable connectors are keyed and connect only one way. These cables have multiple connectors so that one cable can connect to more than one drive. 31. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed. 32.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Setting the SCSI Security Jumpers Before you begin: Read the “Laser Safety Information” on page xvi. Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4). To increase system unit security, the external SCSI connector can be disabled by changing jumpers inside the system unit. 1. If you have a Model 140, locate the SCSI security jumpers (J12) in the following figure. 2.
3. If you have a Model 150, locate the SCSI security jumpers in the following figure. J35 J36 4. To disable the external SCSI connector for the Model 150, move the jumper on J35 to the front two pins, and move the jumper on J36 to the rear two pins. Chapter 4.
5. If you have a Model 240, locate the SCSI security jumpers in the following figure. 6. To disable the external SCSI connector for the Model 240, remove the jumpers and place them on pins 2 and 3 (the two pins farthest from the riser card).
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Installing a Security Tether A security tie-down option is available to help prevent theft of your system unit. For easy relocation of your system unit, obtain a lock, such as a combination lock or padlock. Before you begin: Obtain the following: – A flat-blade screwdriver – An adjustable wrench (for the Model 140 and Model 240) – A 19 mm (3/4-inch) U-bolt or wire rope (similar to National Manufacturing No. 3230, Stock No.
3. Thread the cable through the U-bolt and around an object from which it cannot be removed, then fasten the cable ends together with a lock. What to do next? If you have completed installing the U-bolt and do not want to install any other internal options, replace the system unit cover and reconnect all external cables and power cords (see “Completing the Installation” on page 4-113 if you need additional information). Chapter 4.
Changing the Battery Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2. Follow any special handling and installation instructions supplied with the replacement battery. Disconnect all external cables and power cords, then remove the system unit cover (see “Removing the Cover” on page 4-4 if you need additional information). CAUTION: The lithium battery can cause fire, explosion, or a severe burn.
Note: Skin oils can cause corrosion and loss of battery contact if left on the battery for long periods of time. Using a paper tissue when changing the battery can minimize skin contact with the battery and promote proper battery function. 1. For the Model 140 and Model 150: a. The following figure shows the location of the battery in the Model 140 and Model 150 (under the disk drive bracket assembly). Notes: 1) The disk drive bracket must be removed to change the battery.
b. Remove the battery from the Model 140 or Model 150 as shown. To replace the battery, reverse the motions. c. Reinstall the disk drive bracket assembly. d. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed.
2. For the Model 240: a. The battery is located as shown in the following figure. Note: You may have to temporarily remove adapters in order to change the battery. b. Remove the battery as shown. To replace the battery, reverse the motions c. Reinstall any adapters you may have removed. Chapter 4.
What to do next? To enable or disable: The privileged-access password, go to page 4-14. The automatic power-up feature, go to page 4-19. The power-on password, go to page 4-9. The external SCSI connector, go to page 4-102. To install: A memory module, go to page 4-24. An L2 cache card, go to page 4-34. A 200-MHz or 233-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-38. A 332-MHz processor upgrade for the Model 140, go to page 4-50.
Completing the Installation Before you begin: Complete all the installation procedures for the options you have chosen to install. 1. Make sure the system unit cover is unlocked. 2. Install the cover by placing it close to the front of the system unit, as shown. Slide the cover toward the front of the system unit while holding down the cover latch. Cover L atch Cover L ock Chapter 4.
3. Reconnect all device cables, such as the printer and display, then plug the power cords into properly grounded electrical outlets. 4. If you have a modem or fax machine attached to the system unit, reconnect the telephone line to the system unit and the outlet. What to do next? Install any required device drivers, and update configuration information as specified in your operating-system documentation.
Connecting External Options Before you begin: Read “Safety Considerations” on page 4-2 and “Handling Static Sensitive Devices” on page 4-3. Install all your internal options. Read the manual that came with the external options. Install the system unit cover (see page 4-113). 1. Prepare the option for installation using the instructions that came with the option.
Input/Output Connectors Rear View 1 Keyboard Port: ( keyboard connection. 2 Mouse Port ( connection. ): For ): For mouse ): For connecting 3 Parallel Port ( a parallel printer or other parallel devices. ): For attaching 4 Ethernet Port ( your computer to an Ethernet/Twisted pair connection through a 10 Base T or 100/10 Base T connector. (Model 140 and Model 240 uses 10 Base T; Model 150 uses 100/10 Base T.) ): 5 External SCSI Port ( For connecting external SCSI devices.
Chapter 5. Using the Online and Standalone Diagnostics Sources for the Diagnostics The diagnostics consist of Standalone Diagnostics and Online Diagnostics. Standalone Diagnostics are packaged on removable media and can be run regardless of the operating system installed on the system unit. They must be booted or mounted before they can be run. If booted, they have no access to the AIX Error Log or the AIX Configuration Data (if AIX is installed).
displayed, the diagnostics do not allow you to continue until a terminal is selected from the DEFINE TERMINAL option menu. Select lft for graphical displays. Undefined Terminal Types If an undefined terminal type from the DEFINE TERMINAL option menu is entered, the menu prompts the user to enter a valid terminal type, and the menu is redisplayed until either a valid type is entered or the user exits the DEFINE TERMINAL option.
The diagnostics cannot be loaded on a system (client) from a server if that system is not set up to boot from a server over a network. When the system is set up to boot from a server, the diagnostics are run in the same manner as they are from disk. If the diagnostics are loaded from disk or a server, you must shutdown the AIX operating system before turning the system unit off to prevent possible damage to disk data.
General Attributes Always Required The following general attributes are the default settings for the diagnostics. Be sure your terminal is set to these attributes. Note: These attributes should be set before the diagnostics are loaded. Refer to the following table. General Setup Attributes 3151 /11/31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings 3161/3164 Settings Description Machine mode 3151 3151 PC 3161 or 3164 The diagnostics are set to emulate use of the 3161 ASCII Display Terminal.
General Setup Attributes 3151 /11/31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings 3161/3164 Settings Description Auto LF Off Off Off For the "On" setting, pressing the Return key moves the cursor to the first character position of the next line. For the "Off" setting, pressing the Return key moves the cursor to the first character position of the current line. The CR and LF characters are generated by the New line setting.
Additional Communication Attributes The following communication attributes are for the 3151, 3161, and 3164 terminals. Communication Setup Attributes 3151 /11/31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings 3161/3164 Settings Description Operating mode Echo Echo Echo Data entered from the keyboard on the terminal is sent to the system unit for translation and then sent back to the display screen. Sometimes called conversational mode.
Communication Setup Attributes 3151 /11/31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings Send null Response delay (ms) 100 100 3161/3164 Settings Description On Trailing null characters are sent to the system unit. 100 The terminal waits for 100ms for the system unit to respond. Chapter 5.
Additional Keyboard Attributes The following keyboard attributes are for the keyboard attached to the 3151, 3161, and 3164 terminals. Keyboard Setup Attributes 3151/11/ 31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings 3161 /3164 Settings Description Enter Return Return Return The Enter key functions as the Return key. Return New line New line New line The cursor moves to the next line when the Return key is pressed.
Additional Printer Attributes The following printer attributes are for a printer attached to the 3151, 3161, and 3164 terminals. Printer Setup Attributes 3151/11/ 31/41 Settings 3151 /51/61 Settings 3161 /3164 Settings Description Line speed 9600 9600 9600 Uses 19200 or 9600 bps (bits per second) line speed to communicate with the system unit. Word length (bits) 8 8 8 Selects eight bits as a data word length (byte).
Online Diagnostics Modes of Operation The Online diagnostics can be run in three modes: Service Mode allows checking of most system resources. Concurrent Mode allows the normal system functions to continue while selected resources are being checked. Maintenance Mode allows checking of most system resources. Service Mode Service mode provides the most complete checkout of the system resources. This mode also requires that no other programs be running on the system.
Note: Pressing the F3 key (from a defined terminal) produces a "Confirm Exit" popup menu which offers two options: continuing with the shutdown by pressing F3; or returning to diagnostics by pressing Enter. For undefined terminals, pressing 99 produces a full screen menu which offers two options: continuing with the shutdown by pressing 99 and then Enter; or returning to diagnostics by pressing Enter.
The diag command loads the diagnostic controller and displays the Online diagnostic menus. Running the Online Diagnostics in Concurrent Mode To run Online diagnostics in concurrent mode, take the following steps: Log on to the AIX operating system as root or superuser. Enter the diag command. When the DIAGNOSTIC OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS are displayed, follow the instructions to check out the desired resources.
4. When a message indicates the system is in maintenance mode, enter the diag command. Note: It may be necessary to set TERM type again. 5. When DIAGNOSTIC OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS is displayed, follow the displayed instructions to checkout the desired resources. 6. When testing is complete; use the F3 key to return to DIAGNOSTIC OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. Then press the F3 key again to return to the AIX operating system prompt. 7. Press Ctrl-D to log off from root or superuser.
7. Follow the displayed instructions to checkout the desired resources. 8. When testing is complete; use the F3 key to return to the DIAGNOSTIC OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS.
The possible values for CD depend on the adapter or card. For pluggable adapters/cards this is a two digit slot number in the range from 01 to 99. However, in the case of ISA cards these numbers do not actually correspond to the physical slot numbers. They are simply based on the order the ISA cards are defined/configured either by SMIT or the ISA Adapter Configuration Service Aid. For integrated adapters the first character in CD is a letter in the range from A to Z.
AB-CD-EF-G,H | | | | | | | | | Logical Unit Address of SCSI Device | | | Control Unit Address of SCSI Device | | Connector ID | Slot or Adapter Number Bus Type Where AB-CD-EF are the same as non-SCSI devices. G defines the control unit address of the device. Values of 0 to 15 are valid. H defines the logical unit address of the device. Values of 0 to 255 are valid.
Processor-PCI bus ðð-ðð PCI bus Memory module in system planar ðð-ðð-ðð-ð1 Memory module in card ðð-ðA-ðð-ð1 Integrated PCI adapters for ð4-Að ISA bus (Integrated PCI-ISA bridge) ð4-Bð Secondary PCI bus (Integrated PCI-PCI bridge) ð4-Cð Integrated PCI SCSI controller Non-integrated PCI adapters ð4-ð1 Any PCI card in slot 1 ð4-ð2 Any PCI card in slot 2 Integrated ISA adapters ð1-Að Diskette adapter ð1-Bð Parallel port adapter ð1-Cð Serial port 1 adapter ð1-Dð Serial port 2 adapter ð1-Eð Keyboard adapter ð1
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Chapter 6. Location Codes (Model 150 only) This system unit uses physical location codes in conjunction with AIX location codes to provide mapping of the failing field replaceable units. The location codes are produced by the system unit's firmware and AIX. Physical Location Codes Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions in a platform (or expansion sites for logical functions, such as connectors or ports) to their specific locations within the physical structure of the platform.
Specifically, the format of a location code is defined as follows: pn[.n][- or /]pn[.n][- or /]... Where p is a defined alpha location type prefix, n is a location instance number, and [.n] is a sub-location instance number (where applicable). Sub-location notation is used only for location types which have clearly defined and limited expansion sites; for example, memory module slots on a memory card. Primarily, the [.
For planars, cards, and non-SCSI devices the location code is defined as: AB-CD-EF-GH | | | | | | | Device/FRU/Port ID | | Connector ID | devfunc Number, Adapter Number or Physical Location Bus Type or PCI Parent Bus The AB value identifies a bus type or PCI parent bus as assigned by the firmware. The CD value identifies adapter number, adapter's devfunc number, or physical location. The devfunc number is defined as the PCI device number times 8, plus the function number.
EF is the connector ID. It is used to identify the adapter's connector that a resource is attached to. GH is used to identify a port, device, or FRU. For example: For async devices GH defines the port on the fanout box. The values are 00 to 15. For a diskette drive H defines which diskette drive 1 or 2. G is always 0. For all other devices GH is equal to 00. For integrated adapter, EF-GH is the same as the definition for a pluggable adapter.
Examples of AIX location codes displayed are: Integrated PCI adapter 10-80 10-60 10-88 Ethernet Integrated SCSI Port 1 Integrated SCSI Port 2 Pluggable PCI adapters 20-58 20-60 10-68 10-70 10-78 to to to to to 20-5F 20-67 10-6F 10-77 10-7F Any Any Any Any Any PCI PCI PCI PCI PCI card card card card card in in in in in slot slot slot slot slot 1 2 3 4 5 Integrated ISA adapters 01-D1 01-R1 01-S1 01-S2 01-S3 01-K1 Diskette adapter Parallel port adapter Serial port 1 adapter Serial port 2 adapter Se
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Chapter 7. Using the System Verification Procedure The system verification procedure is used to check the system for correct operation. When you are analyzing a hardware problem, you should use Chapter 8, “Hardware Problem Determination” on page 8-1. Step 1. Considerations before Running This Procedure Notes: 1. If this system unit is directly attached to another system unit or attached to a network, be sure communications with the other system unit is stopped. 2.
Step 2. Loading the Diagnostics 1. Stop all application programs running on the operating system. 2. Stop the operating system. 3. Turn the power off. 4. If you are loading the Standalone Diagnostics and running them from an ASCII terminal: The attributes for the terminal must be set to match the defaults of the diagnostics. Return to substep 5 when you finish checking the attributes. 5. Turn the power on. a.
Step 3. Running System Verification The Diagnostic Operating Instructions should be displayed. 1. Press the Enter key. 2. If the terminal type has not been defined, you must use the Initialize Terminal option on the Function Selection menu to initialize the operating system environment before you can continue with the diagnostics. 3. If you want to do a general checkout without much operator action, select the Diagnostic Routines option on the Function Selection menu.
Step 5. Stopping the Diagnostics 1. If running Online diagnostics, the system should first be shut down using the following procedure: a. Press F3 repeatedly until you get to the Diagnostic Operating Instructions, then follow the displayed instructions. b. Press F3 once, then follow the displayed instructions to shut down system. 2. If you changed any attributes on your ASCII terminal to run the diagnostics, change the settings back to normal. 3. This completes the system verification.
Chapter 8. Hardware Problem Determination Problem Determination Using the Standalone or Online Diagnostics Use this procedure to obtain a service request number (SRN) when you are able to load the Standalone or Online Diagnostics. If you are unable to load the Standalone or Online Diagnostics, go to “Problem Determination When Unable to Load Diagnostics” on page 8-10.
Step 3 Determine if the operating system is accepting commands. Is the operating system accepting commands? NO The system must be turned off in order to run diagnostics. Verify with the system administration and users that the system may be turned off. If so, then turn off the system unit and go to “Step 6.” YES Go to “Step 4.” Step 4 Diagnostic tests can be run on many resources while the operating system is running.
Step 5 This step invokes the Online Diagnostics in concurrent mode. 1. Log on as root or as superuser. 2. Enter the diag command. 3. Wait until the Diagnostic Operating Instructions are displayed, or wait for three minutes. Are the Diagnostic Operating Instructions displayed without any obvious console display problems? NO Do the following to shut down your system: 1. At the system prompt, stop the operating system using the proper command for your operating system. 2.
Step 7 Starting at the top of the following table, find your symptom and follow the instructions given in the Action column. Symptom Action The system stops with the Diagnostic Operating Instructions display with an obvious display problem. Go to “Step 8.” All other symptoms. Go to “Problem Determination When Unable to Load Diagnostics” on page 8-10 Step 8 The following steps analyze a console display problem.
Step 10 There is a problem with the keyboard. Find the type of keyboard you are using in the following table, then follow the instructions given in the Action column. Keyboard Type Action 101–key keyboard. Identify by the type of Enter key used. The Enter key is within one horizontal row of keys. Record error code M0KBD001 and report the problem to the service organization. 102–key keyboard. Identify by the type of Enter key used. The Enter key extends into two horizontal rows of keys.
Step 11 1. If the terminal type has not been defined, you must use the Initialize Terminal option on the Function Selection menu to initialize the operating system environment before you can continue with the diagnostics. This is a separate and different operation than selecting the console display. 2. Select Diagnostic Routines. 3. Press the Enter key. 4. In the table on the following page, find the menu or system response you received when you selected Diagnostics.
Step 12 Did the Diagnostic Selection Menu display? NO If Problem Determination was selected from the Diagnostic Mode Selection menu, and if a recent error has been logged in the error log, the diagnostics automatically begin testing the resource. Follow the displayed instructions and do one of the following: If the No Trouble Found screen is displayed, press Enter. If another resource is tested, repeat this step. If the Diagnostic Selection menu is displayed, go to “Step 12.
Diagnostic Response Action An SRN is displayed. Go to “Step 14.” The system hangs. Report SRN 109-200. The Testing Complete menu and the No trouble was found message is displayed, and you have not tested all of the resources. Press Enter and continue with the testing. The Testing Complete menu and the No trouble was found message displayed and you have tested all of the resources. Go to “Step 17.” Step 14 The diagnostics produced an SRN for this problem. 1.
Step 16 This step loads the Standalone Diagnostics. If you are unable to load the diagnostics, go to “Step 7.” 1. Set the power to on. 2. Insert the diagnostic CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive. 3. When the keyboard indicator starts blinking, press the F5 key on the direct attached keyboard or number 5 on the ASCII keyboard to indicate that diagnostics are to be loaded. 4. Enter any requested passwords. 5. Follow any instructions to select a console.
Problem Determination When Unable to Load Diagnostics Use this procedure to obtain an error code. The service organization uses the error code to determine which field replaceable units (FRUs) are needed to restore the system to correct operation. Step 1. Considerations before Running This Procedure The diagnostics can use a display connected to the video port or an ASCII terminal attached to serial port 1. Go to “Step 2.” Step 2 Are the Online Diagnostics installed on this system? NO Go to “Step 4.
Step 3 This step attempts to load Online diagnostics in service mode. 1. Set the power to off. 2. Set the power to on. 3. When the keyboard indicator starts blinking, press the F6 key on the direct attached keyboard or the number 6 on the ASCII keyboard to indicate that diagnostics are to be loaded. 4. Enter any requested passwords. 5. Follow any instructions to select a console. 6. Wait until the diagnostics load or the system appears to stop. Did the diagnostics load? NO Go to “Step 5.
Step 4 This step attempts to load the Standalone diagnostics. 1. Turn the power to off. 2. Turn the power to on. 3. Insert the diagnostic CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive. 4. When the keyboard indicator begins blinking, press the F5 key on the direct attached keyboard or number 5 on the ASCII keyboard to indicate that diagnostics are to be loaded. 5. Follow any instructions to select a console. 6. Wait until the diagnostics load or the system appears to stop. Did the diagnostics load? NO Go to “Step 5.
Symptom Action The system stops with a prompt to enter a password. Enter the password. You are not allowed to continue until a correct password has been entered. When you have entered a valid password, wait for one of the other conditions to occur. The system stops with the Diagnostic Operating Instructions displayed. Go to “Step 6.” The power-on light does not come on, or comes on and does not stay on. Check the power cable to the outlet. Check the circuit breakers and check for power at the outlet.
Step 6 The diagnostics loaded correctly. Go to “Problem Determination Using the Standalone or Online Diagnostics” on page 8-1. Step 7 There is a problem with the keyboard. Find the type of keyboard you are using in the following table, then follow the instructions given in the Action column. Keyboard Type Action 101–key keyboard. Identify by the type of Enter key used. The Enter key is within one horizontal row of keys. Record error code M0KBD001 and report the problem to the service organization.
Chapter 9. Introduction to Tasks and Service Aids The AIX Diagnostic Package contains programs that are called Tasks. Tasks can be thought of as "performing a specific function on a resource"; for example, running diagnostics, or performing a service aid on a resource. This chapter describes the Tasks available in AIX Diagnostics Version 4.2 and later. Note: Many of these programs work on all system model architectures.
Tasks The following tasks are described in this chapter: 9-2 Add Resource to Resource List AIX Shell Prompt Analyze Adapter Internal Log Backup and Restore Media Certify Media Change Hardware Vital Product Data Configure Dials and LPFKeys Configure ISA Adapters Configure Reboot Policy Configure Remote Maintenance Policy Configure Ring Indicate Power On Configure Ring Indicate Power On Policy Configure Service Processor (RSPC) C
Run Diagnostics Run Error Log Analysis Run Exercisers Save or Restore Hardware Management Policies Save or Restore Service Processor Configuration SCSI Bus Analyzer SCSI Device Identification and Removal SCSD Tape Drive Service Aid Spare Sector Availability SSA Service Aid Update Disk Based Diagnostics Update System or Service Processor Flash Update System Flash 7135 RAIDiant Array Service Aids 7318 Serial Communication Network Server Chapter 9.
Add Resource to Resource List Use this task to add resources back to the resource list. Note: Only resources that were previously detected by the diagnostics and deleted from the Diagnostic Test List are listed. If no resources are available to be added, then none are listed. AIX Shell Prompt Note: Use in Online Service Mode only. This service aid allows access to the AIX command line. To use this service aid the user must know the root password (when a root password has been established).
Certify Media This task allows the selection of diskette or hardfiles to be certified. Hardfiles can be connected either to a SCSI adapter (non-RAID) or a PCI SCSI RAID adapter. The usage and criteria for a hardfile connected to a non-RAID SCSI adapter are different from those for a hardfile connected to a PCI SCSI RAID adapter. Certify Diskette This selection provides a way to verify the data written on a diskette.
Change Hardware Vital Product Data Use this service aid to display the Display/Alter VPD Selection Menu. The menu lists all resources installed on the system. When a resource is selected a menu is displayed that lists all the VPD for that resource. Note: The user cannot alter the VPD for a specific resource unless it is not machine readable. Configure Dials and LPFKeys This service aid provides a tool for configuring and removing dials/LPFKs to the asynchronous serial ports. Since version 4.1.
Configure Reboot Policy Note: Runs on CHRP systems units only. This service aid controls how the system tries to recover from a system crash. Use this service aid to display and change the following settings for the Reboot Policy. Note: Because of system capability, some of the following settings may not be displayed by this service aid. Maximum Number of Reboot Attempts Enter a number that is 0 or greater. Note: A value of 0 indicates 'do not attempt to reboot' to a crashed system.
When enabled, Call-Out Before Restart allows the system to call out (on a serial port that is enabled for call out) when an operating system restart is initiated. Such calls can be valuable if the number of these events becomes excessive, thus signalling bigger problems. Enable Unattended Start Mode (1=Yes, 0=No) When enabled, 'Unattended Start Mode' allows the system to recover from the loss of AC power. If the system was powered-on when the AC loss occurred, the system reboots when power is restored.
Call In allows the Service Processor to receive a call from a remote terminal. Call Out Authorized on S1 (on/off) Call Out Authorized on S2 (on/off) Call Out allows the Service Processor to place calls for maintenance. S1 Line Speed S2 Line Speed A list of line speeds is available by using 'List' on the screen. Service Center Phone Number This is the number of the service center computer. The service center usually includes a computer that takes calls from systems with call-out capability.
This is set to either 'first' or 'all'. If the call out policy is set to 'first', call out stops at the first successful call to one of the following numbers in the order listed: 1. Service Center 2. Customer Admin Center 3. Pager If Call Out Policy is set to 'all', call out attempts to call all of the following numbers in the order listed: 1. Service Center 2. Customer Admin Center 3. Pager Customer RETAIN Login ID Customer RETAIN Login Password These settings apply to the RETAIN service function.
Use this service aid to display and change the following settings for the Ring Indicate Power On Policy. Note: Because of system capability, some of the following settings may not be displayed by this service aid. Power On Via Ring Indicate (on/off) Number of Rings Before Power On This service aid may be accessed directly from the AIX command line, by entering: /usr/lpp/diagnostics/bin/uspchrp -r Configure Ring Indicate Power On Note: Runs on RSPC systems units only.
Enable/disable surveillance Set the surveillance time interval, in minutes Set the surveillance delay, in minutes The current settings are read from NVRAM and displayed on the screen. Any changes made to the data shown are written to NVRAM. Modem Configuration Use this selection when setting the NVRAM for a modem attached to any of the Service Processor's serial ports. The user inputs the file name of a modem configuration file and the serial port number.
Set the system name The current settings are read from NVRAM and displayed on the screen. Any changes made to the data shown are written to NVRAM. Reboot/Restart Policy Setup This selection controls how the system will try to recover from a system crash. Use this service aid to display and change the following settings for the Reboot Policy Setup. Maximum Number of Reboot Attempts Enter a number that is 0 or greater. Note: A value of 0 indicates "do not attempt to reboot" to a crashed system.
If the system was powered-on when the AC loss occurred, the system reboots when power is restored. If the system was powered-off when the AC loss occurred, the system remains off when power is restored. Configure Surveillance Policy Note: Runs on CHRP systems units only. This service aid monitors the system for hang conditions, that is, hardware or software failures that cause operating system inactivity.
The refresh rate used by the standalone diagnostic package is 60Hz. If the display's refresh rate is 77Hz, then set the refresh rate to 77. – Different async terminal console A console configuration file that allows a terminal attached to any RS232 or RS422 adapter to be selected as a console device can be created using this service aid. The default device is a RS232 tty attached to the first standard serial port (S1).
that the new disk drive SCSI address must be set to an address that is not currently in use and the drive be installed in an empty location. If there are no empty locations, then one of the other drives must be removed. Once the copy is complete, only one drive may remain installed. Either remove the target drive to return to the original configuration, or perform the following procedure to complete the replacement of the old drive with the new drive. 1. 2. 3. 4. Remove both drives.
The Display Error Summary and Display Error Detail selection provide the same type of report as the errpt command. The Display Error Analysis Summary and Display Error Analysis Detail selection provide additional analysis. Display Hardware Vital Product Data This service aid displays all installed resources along with any VPD for those resources. Use this service aid when you want to look at the VPD for a specific resource.
Display or Change Diagnostic Run Time Options The Display or Change Diagnostic Run Time Options task allows the diagnostic run time options to be set. Note: The run time options are used only when selecting the Run Diagnostic task. The run time options are: Display Diagnostic Mode Selection Menus This option allows the user to turn on or off displaying the DIAGNOSTIC MODE SELECTION MENU (the default is on).
Display Previous Diagnostic Results Note: This service aid is only available when you load the diagnostics from a disk drive or a network. However, on a CHRP system, this service aid is available when you run the diagnostics in standalone mode because the results are stored in the NVRAM. Each time the diagnostics produce a service request number (SRN) to report a problem, information about that problem is logged. The service representative can look at this log to see which SRNs are recorded.
Show Fix (APAR) Installation Status List Fileset Requisites List Fileset Dependents List Files Included in a Fileset List File Owner by Fileset Display System Environmental Sensors Note: Runs on CHRP systems units only. This service aid displays the environmental sensors implemented on a CHRP system. The information displayed is the sensor name, physical location code, literal value of the sensor status, and the literal value of the sensor reading.
/usr/lpp/diagnostics/bin/uesensor -t -i [-v] Flag -l -a Description List the sensors and their values in a text format. List the sensors and their values in a numerical format. For each sensor, the following numerical values are displayed as: -t token -i index -v Specifies the sensor token to query. Specifies the sensor index to query. Indicates to return the sensor measured value. The sensor status is returned by default.
4. Return the value of sensor 9004, index 1: /usr/lpp/diagnostics/bin/uesensor -t 9ðð4 -i 1 -v 2 Display Test Patterns This service aid provides a means of adjusting system display units by providing displayable test patterns. Through a series of menus the user selects the display type and test pattern. After the selections are made the test pattern is displayed. Download Microcode This service aid provides a way to copy microcode to an adapter or device.
Flag -A -D -l -P Description All disk drives. Microcode is on diskette (default to /etc/microcode directory). RAID disk drive–physical disk channel/ID (example 27). Download the previous level of microcode (default to latest level). Download Microcode to a PCI FC-AL Adapter The following usage statements describe the syntax of the command for a PCI FC-AL Adapter.
Usage: diag -T "certify" Certify Spare Physical Disk This selection allows the user to certify (check integrity of the data) on drives designated as spares. You can run this task from the AIX command line. The following usage statement describes the syntax of the fastpath command: Usage: diag -T "certify" Format Physical Disk This selection is used to format a selected disk drive. You can run this task from the AIX command line.
Format Media This task allows the selection of diskettes, hardfiles, or optical media to be formatted. Each selection is described below. Hardfile Attached to SCSI Adapter (non-RAID) Hardfile Format Writes all of the disk. The pattern put on the disk is device dependent, i.e. some drives may put all 0s, while some may put hexadecimal number 5F. No bad block reassignment occurs Hardfile Format and Certify Does the same function as Format. After the format is completed, Certify is run.
The following steps should be followed if the data on the drive is to be overwritten: 1. Use the "Erase Disk" selection to overwrite the data on the drive. 2. Do a format without certify. 3. Run a second pass of the erase disk selection. For a newly installed drive, you can insure that all blocks on the drive are overwritten with your pattern if you use the following procedure: 1. Format the drive. 2. Check the defect MAP by running the Erase Disk selection.
Note: Erase option in command line mode uses default values. To selectively read or write, use diag in console mode. Hardfile Attached to PCI SCSI RAID Adapter This function formats the physical disks attached to a PCI SCSI RAID adapter. This task may be run directly from the AIX command line.
Generic Microcode Download This service aid provides a means of executing a "generic" script from a diskette. The intended purpose for this "generic" script is to load microcode to a supported resource. This script is responsible for executing whatever program is required in order to download the microcode onto the adapter or device. This service aid is supported in both concurrent and standalone modes from disk, LAN, or loadable media. On entry, the service aid displays information about what it does.
The service aid provides the following functions: Add or delete a resource to the periodic test list Modify the time to test a resource Display the periodic test list Modify the error notification mailing list Disable or Enable Automatic Error Log Analysis PCI RAID Physical Disk Identify This selection identifies physical disks connected to a PCI SCSI-2 F/W RAID adapter. This task may be run directly from the AIX command line.
The procedures for running the diagnostics depends on the state of the diagnostics run time options. See “Display or Change Diagnostic Run Time Options” on page 9-18. Run Error Log Analysis The Run Error Log Analysis task invokes the Resource Selection List menu. When the commit key is pressed, Error Log Analysis is run on all selected resources. Run Exercisers Note: The Run Exercisers task is only supported in Online Maintenance Mode on CHRP systems.
Acronym COE CP DD ER HG HOE RN ST Description Continue on error (use number to select). Device has run the specified number of cycles and is not running. The exerciser has been terminated by a signal. Device has stopped with an error. The device is hung. Halt on error (use number to select). Device is running. Device is stopped. Memory Exerciser The memory exercisers are labeled memx, where x is a number for the exerciser. Multiple exercisers can be active.
This selection writes all of the settings for the hardware management policies to the file: /etc/lpp/diagnostics/data/hmpolicies Restore Hardware Management Policies This selection restores all of the settings for the hardware management policies from the contents of the file: /etc/lpp/diagnostics/data/hmpolicies This service aid may be accessed directly from the AIX command line, by entering: /usr/lpp/diagnostics/bin/uspchrp -a Save or Restore Service Processor Configuration Note: Runs on RSPC system un
The SCSI Bus Service Aid transmits a SCSI Inquiry command to a selectable SCSI Address. The service aid then waits for a response. If no response is received within a defined amount of time, the service aid displays a timeout message. If an error occurs or a response is received, the service aid then displays one of the following messages: The service aid transmitted a SCSI Inquiry Command and received a valid response back without any errors being detected.
SCSI Device Identification and Removal This service aid allows the user to choose a SCSI device or location from a menu and to identify a device located in a system unit that uses a SCSI Enclosure Services (SES) backplane. The service aid also does the following: Generates a menu displaying all SCSI devices. Lists the device and all of it's sibling devices. List all SCSI adapters and their ports. List all SCSI devices on a port.
This service aid may be run directly from the AIX command line. The following usage statement describes the syntax of the command (path is /usr/lpp/diagnostics/bin/utape): Usage: utape [-h | -?] [-d ] [-n | -l | -t] or utape -c -d [-v] {-n | {-l | -t} { -D | -f []}} Flag Description -c Run the service aid without displaying menus. The return code indicates success or failure.
diag -c -d < deviceName > -T chkspares SSA Service Aids This service aid provides tools for diagnosing and resolving problems on SSA attached devices. The following tools are provided: Set Service Mode Link Verification Configuration Verification Format and Certify Disk Update Disk Based Diagnostics This service aid allows fixes (APARs) to be applied. This task invokes the SMIT Update Software by Fix (APAR) task. The task allows the input device and APARs to be selected.
When running from standalone diagnostics, the flash update image file is copied to the file system from diskette. The user needs to provide the image on a diskette since the user does not have access to remote file systems or any other files that are on the system. If enough space is not available, an error is reported stating additional system memory is needed. After the file is copied, a warning screen asks for confirmation to continue the update flash. Continuing the update flash reboots the system.
This selection is used to format a selected disk drive. Array Controller Microcode Download This selection allows the microcode on the 7135 controller to be updated when required. Physical Disk Microcode Download This selection is used to update the microcode on any of the disk drives in the array. Update EEPROM This selection is used to update the contents of the EEPROM on a selected controller. Replace Controller Use this selection when it is necessary to replace a controller in the array.
Physical Disk Certify Usage: diag -c -d -T "certify -l " Flag Description -l Physical disk channel/ID (i.e. 23) Physical Disk Identify Usage: diag -c -d -T "identify" 7318 Serial Communications Network Server Service Aid This service aid provides a tool for diagnosing terminal server problems. Chapter 9.
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Appendix A. System Records Record the Identification Numbers Record and retain the following information. Product Name 43P Series Machine Type/Model Serial Number Key Serial Number Copyright IBM Corp.
The location of the system's identification number is shown below. Store the keys and the tag that has the key serial number on it in a safe place. Anyone who has access to the key serial number and manufacturer's address can order duplicate keys.
Device Records Device Records Use the following tables to keep a record of the options installed in or attached to your system. This information can be helpful when you install additional options in your system or if you ever need to have your system serviced. Table A-1.
Device Records Table A-2. Drive Bays Location Option Description Drive Bay 1 1.
Appendix B. Adapter Placement Notes This appendix lists a few important considerations regarding placement of adapters within your system unit. Installing a Graphics Adapter Before installing a graphics adapter, refer to the PCI Adapter Placement Reference. This book contains instructions for placing graphics adapters within your system unit. Installing an Ultra SCSI Adapter If you have a Model 140, you must install the Ultra SCSI adapter in slot 5.
B-2 7043 43P Series User's Guide
Appendix C. IRQ and DMA-Channel Assignments This appendix lists the interrupt-request (IRQ) and direct-memory-access (DMA)-channel assignments for your system unit for the Model 140 and Model 240. Note: If you install ISA adapters in your Model 140 or Model 240 system unit, be sure that no interrupts or DMA channels conflict with existing resources. For example, do not set an ISA adapter to use interrupt (IRQ) 6, because IRQ6 is used by the diskette drive.
DMA-Channel Assignments The following table shows the DMA-channel assignments.
ISA Adapter Configuration This section describes recommended ISA adapter configuration. Adapter Size Interrupt Priority Address Priority X.
Adapter Size Interrupt Priority Address Priority X.
Adapter Size Interrupt Priority Address Priority 8-Port Async (First) long None If no other 8-Port Async adapters: I/O Addr = 0324 – SW1 = 1 – SW2 = 1 – SW3 = 1 – SW4 = 1 8-Port Async (Second) long None I/O Addr = 0104 SW1 = 0 SW2 = 0 SW3 = 1 SW4 = 1 4-Port SDLC (First) long Interrupt 11 Mem size = 512KB SW1 = 0 SW4 = 0 SW2 = 1 Edge = 2 SW3 = 0 SW9 = 1 Interrupt 10 Width = 16 SW1 = 1 SW10 = 0 SW2 = 1 Mem Location SW3 = 0 0xE2000 Interrupt 9 SW1 =
Adapter Size Interrupt Priority Address Priority 4-Port SDLC (Second) long Interrupt 11 Mem size = 512KB SW1 = 0 SW2 = 1 Edge = 2 SW3 = 0 SW9 = 1 Interrupt 10 SW1 = 1 SW2 = 1 SW10 = 1 I/O Base Addr = 06A0 SW3 = 0 SW5 = 0 SW6 = 1 SW1 = 0 SW7 = 1 SW2 = 0 SW8 = 1 Interrupt 3 SW1 = 1 SW2 = 1 SW3 = 1 Interrupt 7 SW1 = 1 SW2 = 0 SW3 = 1 7043 43P Series User's Guide Width = 8 Interrupt 9 SW3 = 1 C-6 SW4 = 0
Index Numerics 7135 RAIDiant array 9-37 7318 server service aid 9-39 C A about this book xxi adapter installing 4-70 locations 4-70, A-3 sizes 4-70 adapter installation 4-70 adapter placement B-1 adapter removal 4-80 adding adapter 4-70 internal drive 4-87, A-4 memory modules 4-24 memory to system 4-24 U-bolt 4-106 adjusting expansion slot lengths 4-70 air circulation clearances 1-16 AIX location codes 6-2 alter/display bootlist 9-17 audio ports 1-11, 4-116 B back view 4-116 battery changing 4-108 dispo
cover removal 4-4 D default configuration values A-3 description drive 4-87 expansion slot 4-70 device adapter locations A-3 locations A-3, A-4 records A-3, A-4 devices, startup 3-9 diagnostic considerations running from a TTY terminal 5-3 running online 5-2 running standalone 5-2 diagnostics general attributes 5-4 diagnostics, sources 5-1 direct-memory-access channel assignments C-2 disconnecting cables xv disk drive LED 2-5 diskette eject button 1-10 display/alter bootlist 9-17 DMA-channel assignments C
installation (continued) preparing for 4-4 installing adapters 4-70 application programs 1-16 cover 4-113 internal drives 4-87 device records A-4 ISA adapters 4-70 memory modules 4-24 operating system 1-16 options 4-1 processor card 4-63 tie-down feature 4-106 U-bolt 4-106 internal device records A-3, A-4 options, installed A-3 interrupt-request (IRQ) assignments C-1 K keyboard connector 4-116 port 1-11, 4-116 keys replacing A-2 serial number A-2 kits compatibility requirements 4-24 installing memory modul
open firmware command line operating considerations standalone and online diagnostics 5-1 operator panel display 1-10 ordering publications xxi replacement keys A-2 3-43 P parallel port 1-11, 4-116 parameters default, configuration A-3 part numbers keys A-2 serial A-1 physical location codes 6-1 POST indicators 2-1 power LED 2-5 power switch 2-5 power switch, location 1-10 power-on light 1-10 Power-On Self Test 2-1 preface xxi preparing for installation 1-2, 4-4 for setup 1-2 product identification number
sizes adapters 4-70 memory 4-24 slots, expansion 4-70 See also expansion slots small computer system interface (SCSI) See SCSI (small computer system interface) speed, memory 4-24 SSA service aids 9-36 standalone and online diagnostics operating considerations 5-1 standalone diagnostic operation 5-13 standalone diagnostics running 5-13 Start Up program 3-9 starting system programs 3-1, 3-26 starting the system 2-1 status light, CD-ROM 1-10 stopping the system 2-5 storage devices 4-87 Sys Config program 3-4
X-6 7043 43P Series User's Guide
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