IBM 32H3816 manual Failed 41064 a 64 MB Dram module, Not exchange any Dram Modules yet

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SSA RAID Adapter Installation and User's Guide.

 

 

Appendix B. SSA RAID Adapter Service Request Numbers

 

¦

 

¦ failed.

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¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

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¦

41064 ¦ A 64 MB DRAM module in

¦ Call for service or exchange

¦

¦

 

¦ adapter card slot 1 has

¦ the

DRAM for a new one.

¦

¦

 

¦ failed.

¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

41128 ¦ A 128 MB DRAM module in

¦ Call for service or exchange

¦

¦

 

¦ adapter card slot 1 has

¦ the

DRAM for a new one.

¦

¦

 

¦ failed.

¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

42000 ¦ The SSA adapter has detected

¦ Call for service or:

¦

¦

 

¦ that both DRAM modules are

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ failing.

¦ 1.

Check whether both DRAM

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¦

 

¦

¦

modules are correctly

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¦

 

¦

¦

installed on the adapter ¦

¦

 

¦

¦

card. Make any

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¦

 

¦

¦

necessary corrections.

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦ 2.

If this problem has

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¦

 

¦

¦

occurred immediately

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¦

 

¦

¦

after an upgrade to the

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

adapter card, check

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¦

 

¦

¦

whether the correct type ¦

¦

 

¦

¦

of DRAM modules have

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

been installed. Make

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

any necessary

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

corrections.

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦ 3.

If the problem remains,

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

exchange the adapter

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

card for a new one. Do

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

not exchange any DRAM

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

modules yet.

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦ 4.

Install the DRAM modules ¦

¦

 

¦

¦

from the original

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

adapter card onto the

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

new adapter card, then

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

install the new adapter

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

card.

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦ 5.

If the problem remains,

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

exchange the DRAM

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

modules for new modules. ¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦

¦ 6.

Install the new DRAM

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

modules onto the

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

original adapter card.

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¦

 

¦

¦

Reinstall the original

¦

¦

 

¦

¦

adapter card.

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

42500 ¦ The SSA adapter has detected

¦ Call for service

¦

¦

 

¦ a failure in the write cache. ¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

43PAA

¦ An SSA device is preventing

¦ Call for service

¦

¦

 

¦ the completion of the loop

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ configuration.

¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

45PAA

¦ The SSA adapter has detected

¦ Call for service

¦

¦

 

¦ an open SSA loop.

¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

46000 ¦ A RAID array is the Offline

¦ Call for service

¦

¦

 

¦ state because more than one

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ disk drive is not available.

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ At least one member disk

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ drive of the array is

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ present, but more than one

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ member disk drive is missing. ¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

¦

47000 ¦ An attempt has been made to

¦ Call for service

¦

¦

 

¦ store in the SSA adapter the

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ details of more than 32 RAID

¦

 

¦

¦

 

¦ arrays.

¦

 

¦

+

---------

+-------------------------------

+------------------------------

¦

_ Copyright IBM Corp. 1996

B.0 - 2

Image 54
Contents Cover Book Cover Document Number S32H-3816-00 Part Number 32H3816Product it supports, be Edition Edition Notice Contents Table of Contents FRONT1 Safety Information Safety Information Copyright IBM Corp FRONT1 SSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide Preface About This Book PREFACE.1 How This Book Is Organized PREFACE.2 Related Publications Introducing the SSA RAID Adapter SSA Adapter Card RAID Operating Systems Before Installing the Adapter Installation Requirements Installing an SSA RAID Adapter Installing the Adapter Card Connecting the Disk Drives Configuring the Disk Drives Installing an Operating System Installing the Device Drivers and Utility Programs Selecting Your Boot Device Configuring SSA Subsystems Running the Configuration Utility VyymmddAccepting New Disk Drives Creating an Array List of RAID-X Arrays Service Aids Vyymmdd XX Version Main M+ Bus Device YAdapter New Disks RAID-0 Arrays Free Resour Non-VolaArray name Status Serv BusNon a Main M+ Bus + QRej S Hot aSSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide System ResoSSA UID/Array Name Status Attaching ResourcesMain Menu New Disks List of System Resources F1 Help F9 FlashOnCANUID111 Dealing with Disk-Array Problems Basic Problems Array Problems Changing Failed Disk Drives Disk Service Aids New Disks LinkF3 Certify ServiceMode F5 Diagnostics F9 FlashOn BlankSSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide Performing Other Disk-Array Tasks Defining a Hot Spare Select Hot-spare disksNo1 SSA Configurator and Service Aids Vyymmdd Version Main M+List of Hot-spare Disks Ho2Viewing the Physical Configuration Viewing Resources and Their Attributes Main Menu New+ Fre View Physical Disk Sys+Attr1aaaa Changing Array Attributes RAID-5 a List of RAID-X Arrays View Adapter VPD Disk Service Aids Escape Exit Enter SelectDevice Y Slot Z Adapter New Disks RAID-0 Arrays Free Resour Xxxxxxxx Yyyyyyy Abou BusExchanging a Member of an Array Escape Exit Enter Select F1 Help F9 FlashOn F10 FlashOffUIDxxxxx Status View RAID-X ArraysSystem Res+ Candidates for RAID-X Arrays SSA Adapte AttDeleting an Array FF00xxxx Qqqqqqq Getting the Latest Information U.S Canada Markham Montreal TorontoAppendix A. Multiple-Adapter Installations Appendix B. SSA RAID Adapter Service Request Numbers Failed 41064 a 64 MB Dram module Not exchange any Dram Modules yetSSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide SSA adapter microcode has Call for service Hung DffffSSA Loop Configurations that Are Not Valid Appendix C. Introducing SSA and RAID Subtopics Serial Storage Architecture SSA RAID FunctionsSerial Storage Architecture SSA Subtopics SSA Loops and Links Rules for SSA LoopsSSA Loops and Links Subtopics Loops and Data PathsLoops and Data Paths SSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide Loops and Data Paths Copyright IBM Corp 1.1 Rules for SSA Loops RAID Functions Subtopics RAID-0 RAID-1 RAID-5 Hot Spares Disk Array StatesRAID-0 RAID-1 RAID-5 Hot Spares Disk Array States Good State Exposed State Degraded State Rebuilding State Offline State Appendix D. Product Warranty and Notices Warranty Period* Three years Machine SSA RAID Adapter for PC ServersProduction Status IBM Warranty Warranty Service Extent of Warranty Limitation of Liability SSA RAID Adapter Installation and Users Guide IBM Communications Statements Federal Communications Commission FCC Statement Vcci Statement This equipment is Type 1 Data ProcessingRadio interference. VCCI-1 International Electrotechnical Commission IEC Statement Avis de conformité aux normes de lIndustrie Canada Industry Canada Compliance Statement United Kingdom Telecommunications Requirements EC Council Directive Radio Protection for Germany HinweisGood state C.2.5.1 Hot spares defining 5.1 function C.2.4 Information, latest 6.0 information, more 6.0 installing Installing Write while exposed C.2.5.2

32H3816 specifications

The IBM 32H3816 is a notable component in the landscape of computing hardware, particularly designed for high-performance applications within IBM's extensive lineup of server and storage solutions. This specific model serves as a memory module, contributing significantly to the operational efficiency and performance capacity of various IBM systems.

One of the main features of the IBM 32H3816 is its substantial memory capacity, typically offering up to 16GB of RAM. This amount of memory is crucial for handling large datasets and running multiple applications simultaneously, making it ideal for enterprise-level servers, databases, and virtualization environments. The module's capacity supports the growing demands for resource-intensive applications, setting a foundation for better multitasking and system responsiveness.

Another key characteristic is its memory type, which is DDR3 SDRAM. This technology provides faster data transfer rates compared to its predecessors, ensuring a smoother and more reliable performance. DDR3 allows for improved bandwidth, enabling quicker access to data stored in memory. Its lower power consumption is also a significant advantage, making the IBM 32H3816 a cost-effective choice for businesses looking to optimize energy usage while maintaining high performance.

The memory module is designed with advanced reliability features, such as ECC (Error-Correcting Code) capability. ECC ensures that data integrity is maintained by detecting and correcting common types of internal data corruption. This feature is particularly important for mission-critical applications where data accuracy is paramount. Users can expect enhanced stability and reduced risk of system crashes that could lead to data loss.

IBM has engineered the 32H3816 with temperature and voltage tolerance in mind, which makes it suitable for use in various server configurations. These characteristics ensure that the module functions optimally even in challenging environments, thus prolonging its lifespan. The compatibility with multiple IBM server models also adds to its versatility, enabling businesses to upgrade existing systems seamlessly.

In conclusion, the IBM 32H3816 memory module stands out for its robust capacity, advanced technologies, and reliability features. It is an essential component for organizations requiring high-performance computing solutions, offering a blend of efficiency, speed, and stability. With the ongoing evolution of IT demands, investing in quality memory modules like the IBM 32H3816 can significantly enhance overall system performance and productivity.