IBM 6.00E+01 manual Physical package, PSeries 610 Model 6C1 package layout

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For the rack-mounted Model 6C1, we recommend that you use the 7316-TF1 Flat Panel Console in combination with the appropriate console switch to manage several systems in a rack.

To help ensure that strategic applications remain available 24 x 7, the Models 6C1 and 6E1 feature an integrated service processor that constantly monitors the systems' vital signs. In the event of a malfunction, the service processor is capable of calling home by automatically dialing out to an IBM service center, often before any problem is apparent to users or system administrators.

The Models 6C1 and 6E1 are the first IBM UNIX servers that contain built-in Light Path Diagnostics. This technology provides LEDs physically located on key system components, assisting in quick diagnosis and resolution of problems, should they arise. Please refer to “Light Path diagnostics” on page 23 to get detailed information.

1.2 Physical package

Figure 1-1 on page 3 shows the package layout for the Model 6C1, and Figure 1-2 on page 4 shows the same for the Model 6E1.

Figure 1-1 pSeries 610 Model 6C1 - package layout

The Model 6C1 is a 5U (EIA)1 19 inch rack-mounted system and has a size of 426 mm W x 617 mm D x 215 mm H (16.8 inches W x 24.0 inches D x 8.5 inches). The Model 6E1 is a tower package. Its size without option accessories is 215 mm W x 617 mm D x 426 mm H (8.5 inches W x 24.0 inches D x 16.8 inches H). Both systems have a maximum weight of 43.1 kg (94.8 pounds).

The system comes preconfigured with the features the customer ordered. Any devices in the media bays are connected to the internal Ultra3 SCSI controller (depending on the configuration selected, additional cables may be required to complete an order, see 2.5.1, “Internal storage attachments” on page 16 for more information).

To connect external SCSI devices to the external Ultra3 SCSI adapter’s VHDCI2, make sure you have the proper connecter for the VHDCI port. If not, order feature code # 2118 (mini-68 pin VHDCI to 68 pin). This 0.3 m long cable (P/N 76H0518) is not included with the minimum system configuration.

1One EIA (Electronic Industries Association Unit) is 44.45 mm (1.75”).

2Very High Density Cable Interconnect (VHDCI)

Chapter 1. General description

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Contents IBM Page International Technical Support Organization Second Edition February Contents Page Team that wrote this Whitepaper PrefaceComments welcome General description Minimum and optional featuresPage PSeries 610 Model 6C1 package layout Physical packagePSeries 610 Model 6E1 package layout IBM RS/6000 7014 Model T00 Enterprise Rack Enterprise racksFlat Panel Display Options IBM RS/6000 7014 Model T42 Enterprise RackRack mounting rules for Model 6C1 Cable management arm VGA switchCable management arm for Model 6C1 Architecture and technical overview 1 L1 and L2 cache POWER3-II architectureProcessor and cache Processor deallocation Processor boot time deconfiguration within an SMP systemCopper and Cmos technology Processor clock rate State enable means that processor 0 is enabledProcessor part numbers MemoryBus bandwidth Memory boot time deconfigurationSystem bus Memory interchange with other systemsGraphics accelerators PCI-bus, slots, and adapters1 32-bit versus 64-bit PCI slots LAN adaptersInternal storage attachments Internal storageBoot support and limitations of storage adapters RAID configurationsBoot options and limitations External devices Fast bootMiscellaneous Internal devicesSoftware requirements SecurityPage Reliability, availability, and serviceability RAS features High availability solutionRemark x means available System indicator panel Light Path diagnosticsAutomatic reboot Service processorSurveillance Processor and memory boot time deconfigurationService processor restart Boot to SMS menuSerial port snoop Hot plug power suppliesHot plug fans Scsi hot swap manager Hot plug taskHandheld based systems management AccessibilitySpecial notices AIX AIX 5L IBM trademarksReferenced Web Sites System PublicationsMail address How to Get IBM RedbooksRelated Publications