Installation Guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- ExtremeSwitching 5520 Series Overview
- Port Partitioning
- Power Supplies for Use with Your Switch
- Expansion Modules
- Site Preparation
- Building Stacks
- Installing Your Switch
- Activating and Verifying the Switch
- Installing Expansion Modules
- Installing a V300 Virtual Port Extender
- Install a V300 Virtual Port Extender on a Wall
- Install a V300 Virtual Port Extender Under or on a Table Surface
- Install a V300 Virtual Port Extender in a VESA Mount
- Install a V300 in a Single Rack Mount
- Install a V300 in a Dual Rack Mount
- Install a V300 in a DIN Rail Mount
- Install a V300-8P-2T-W Model in a Single or Dual Rack Mount
- Installing a V300-8P-2T-W Model in a DIN Rail Mount
- Connecting the V300 Virtual Port Extender to Power
- Installing a V400 Virtual Port Extender
- Installing a Half-Duplex to Full-Duplex Converter
- Install a Versatile Interface Module in a 5520 Series Switch
- Installing a V300 Virtual Port Extender
- Replacing AC Power Supplies
- Replacing Fan Modules
- Monitoring the Device
- Technical Specifications
- ExtremeSwitching 5520 Series Technical Specifications
- V300 Virtual Port Extender Specifications
- V400 Virtual Port Extender Technical Specifications
- Half-Duplex to Full-Duplex Converter Technical Specifications
- 350 W AC Power Supplies Technical Specifications
- 715 W AC Power Supplies Technical Specifications
- 1100 W AC Power Supplies Technical Specifications
- 2000 W AC Power Supply Technical Specifications
- Power Cord Requirements for AC-Powered Switches and AC Power Supplies
- Console Connector Pinouts
- Safety and Regulatory Information
- Considerations Before Installing
- General Safety Precautions
- Maintenance Safety
- Fiber Optic Ports and Optical Safety
- Cable Routing for LAN Systems
- Installing Power Supply Units and Connecting Power
- Selecting Power Supply Cords
- Battery Notice
- Battery Warning - Taiwan
- EMC Warnings
- Japan (VCCI Class A)
- Korea EMC Statement
- Glossary
- Index
The examples in the following sections show various physical stacking arrangements: all switches in a
single rack, switches in two adjacent racks, and switches at the tops of several racks in a row.
Example: Basic Stack with Four Switches
This example shows a stack of four switches in a single rack.
The slot numbers presume a console connection to the switch at the top of the physical stack.
Figure 42 shows cable connections for a 4-node stack using SummitStack 40G cables to connect
switches with integrated SummitStack ports.
Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4
Figure 42: SummitStack Cable Connections Using Eight Switches with Integrated
SummitStack Ports
Table 22 lists the recommended order for connecting the stacking ports in this example.
Table 22: Basic Stack with Four Switches: Connections
Connect this slot and port . . . . . . To this slot and port
Slot 1 Stack Port 2 Slot 2 Stack Port 1
Slot 2 Stack Port 2 Slot 3 Stack Port 1
Slot 3 Stack Port 2 Slot 4 Stack Port 1
Slot 4 Stack Port 2 Slot 1 Stack Port 1
Example: Basic Stack with Eight Switches
Figure 43 shows cable connections for an 8-node stack using SummitStack 40G cables to connect
switches with integrated SummitStack ports.
Connecting the Switches to Form the Stack Ring
Building Stacks
66 ExtremeSwitching 5520 Series Hardware Installation Guide