All the components that were removed when you removed the
system board are reused during the installation of the new system
board.
There are two versions of the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4.
The original version (Rev 1) has two microprocessors and eight 1 GB
memory modules. The second version (Rev 2) has one microprocessor
and four 2 GB memory modules.
Perform the following steps to install the system board:
- Lower the right side into place with the system board positioned
slightly towards the front of the box. Lower the left edge of the
system board into place and then push the system board towards the
back of the box until it engages in place and the screw holes line
up. Take care to ensure that the Ethernet ports on the rear of the
system board engage in the frame cutouts.
Figure 1. SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 system
board
- Replace the six screws on the system board, as shown in Figure 2, to secure the
system board to the chassis.
Figure 2. The placement
of the screws that secure the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 system
board
- Replace the four stand-off screws from beside the I/O ports
at the rear of the server. Figure 3 shows the location
of the stand-off screws.
Figure 3. Serial and
video ports on the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4
- Replace the power backplane by pushing it right to connect
it to the system board and pushing the power supply back in to connect
to it. See Replacing the power backplane.
- Install one of the microprocessors while
carefully checking the orientation and remembering to close the release
lever, which is shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4. Installing the
microprocessor
Microprocessor orientation indicator
Microprocessor
Microprocessor orientation indicator
Microprocessor connector
Microprocessor release lever
- Install a heat sink. If this is an original
version of the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 node,
you will install the other heat sink in step 7.
- Apply thermal grease to the top of the microprocessor.
Apply nine dots of thermal grease in three rows of three dots each
with the outer rows approximately 5 mm from the edge of the microprocessor.
The diameter of the cap from the thermal grease syringe is 5 mm, so
you can use it to judge the required position of the dots of thermal
grease, as shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5. Estimating
the position of the thermal grease dots
- For each dot of thermal grease, use two divisions on
the syringe scale, which is 0.02 ml of grease. You will use about
half the syringe contents for the nine dots. Figure 6 shows how the
microprocessor appears with the nine dots of grease.
Figure 6. Complete set
of nine thermal grease dots on the microprocessor
- Install the heat sink by gently squeezing it down onto
the thermal grease and then tightening the four retaining screws alternately
and evenly.
- If this is a Rev 1 node, repeat steps 5 and 6 for the second
microprocessor and heat sink. If this is a Rev 2 node, continue with
the next step.
- Replace either eight memory modules for the Rev 1 node
or four memory modules for the Rev 2 node. See Replacing the memory modules (DIMM).
- Replace the right air baffle, which is shown in Figure 7.
- Locate the pin on the bottom of the air baffle in the
locating hole on the system board.
- Push the baffle backwards to locate it in place.
- Pull the baffle slightly to the right to locate the
two clips in the support rail.
Figure 7. Right air
baffle on the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 system
board
- Reconnect the light path ribbon cable connector and the
CD-RW ribbon cable connector, as shown in Figure 8.
- Replace the video cable connector and the USB cable
connector.
- Replace the cable connectors for fans 6, 5, 4 and 3.
Figure 8. Connectors
on the right front side of the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 system
board
CD-RW connector
Light path cable connector
Video cable connector
USB cable connector
Fan 3 connector
Fan 4 connector
Fan 5 connector
Fan 6 connector
- Replace the left air baffle, which is shown in Figure 9. You must position
the CD-RW cable within the baffle.
Figure 9. Left air
baffle on the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4
- Replace fan 2.
- Replace the cable connectors for fans 2 and 1, as shown
in Figure 10.
Figure 10. Connectors
on the SAN Volume Controller 2145-8G4 system
board
Right disk signal cable connector
Left disk signal cable connector
Fan 1 connector
Fan 2 connector
- Replace the left disk drive cable in the front socket and
the right disk drive cable in the rear socket.
- Replace the riser card that you removed from adapter slot
2. Push it into its connector.
- Replace the fibre-channel adapter and riser card. See Replacing the fibre-channel adapter assembly.
- Replace
the top cover. See Replacing the top cover.
- Place the node in the
rack. See Replacing the SAN Volume Controller in a rack.
- Turn on the node. Wait
for the front panel display to remain stable for at least five minutes
before taking any further action.
- If the repair has been successful and if the node was able
to save its state data before shutting down, the node starts and rejoins
the cluster. The front panel displays Cluster: and
a cluster name if the node has rejoined a cluster.
- If the repair has been successful but the node was not able
to save its state data before shutting down, the node displays node
error 578. Follow the procedures in Deleting a node from a cluster using the SAN Volume Controller Console to
delete the node from the cluster and then add it back into the cluster.
If more than one node has failed, ensure that the node is added back
into its original I/O group. See Adding a node to a cluster for
more information.
- If any other message is shown on the front panel, use MAP 5000: Start to resolve the problem.
Note: It is essential that you perform
all the stages of the next step to ensure that the replacement system
is set to the serial number of the original machine. Failure
to do this might invalidate the customer's warranty or service agreement.
- After you make sure that the node is operating as part
of the cluster, perform the following steps to restore the original
machine serial number to the new system board:
- Start the command-line interface (CLI). See Accessing the SAN Volume Controller CLI.
- Write down the 7-character serial number from the
serial number label that is on the front of the node. Ignore any hyphens (-) in the serial number.
- On the front-panel display,
press and release the down button until the Node panel is displayed. Write
down the node name that is shown on the bottom line.
- Issue the following command,
substituting the values for nodeserialnumber and nodename that
you wrote in the previous steps:
svctask
writesernum -sernum nodeserialnumber nodename
where nodeserialnumber is
the serial number on the front of the node and nodename is
the name of the node.
For example, to write the machine serial number to
the system board when the serial number is
"13-FEDCB" and the
node name is
"ZYXW3," you would issue the following command:
svctask writesernum –sernum 13FEDCB ZYXW3
Note: The node will restart as soon as the serial number
has been written to it.