Sun Microsystems T6320 service manual Removing and Replacing the Battery on the Service Processor

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5.Perform the procedures described in Section 4.8, “Finishing Component Replacement” on page 4-28.

4.5Removing and Replacing the Battery on the Service Processor

Caution – Handle the components carefully to avoid damage.

1.Perform the procedures described in Section 4.2, “Common Procedures for Parts Replacement” on page 4-3.

2.To remove the service processor from the chassis, pull back the plastic tab and lift the handle (Section 4.4, “Removing and Replacing the Service Processor” on page 4-15).

3.Place the service processor on an antistatic mat.

4.Carefully remove the battery (FIGURE 4-11) from the service processor.

4-18Sun Blade T6320 Server Module Service Manual • June 2009

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Contents Sun Microsystems, Inc Page Contents Page Replacing Hot-Swappable and Hot-Pluggable Components Safety InformationReplacing Cold-Swappable Components Page Specifications XVR-50 Graphics AcceleratorHD15 Video Output Port D-6 Checking Device Configuration D-5Index Index-1 Using Unix Commands PrefaceTypographic Conventions Accessing Sun DocumentationShell Prompts Sun Blade T6320 Server Module Safety and Compliance Manual ModuleDocumentation, Support, and Training Third-Party Web SitesSun Welcomes Your Comments Sun Blade T6320 Server Module Product Description Component Overview1Sun Blade T6320 Server Module With Chassis Front View Insert the connector straight into the server module 3Cable Dongle ConnectorsDuring normal system operation 1Sun Blade T6320 Server Module FeaturesConnections 2Interfaces With the chassis SAS/SATA3Sun Blade T6320 Server Module FRU List 4Field-Replaceable UnitsSun Blade T6320 Server Module FRU List Hard Drive onMulticore Processor Information Support for RAID Storage Configurations Finding the Serial Number Sun Blade RAID 0/1 G2 Expansion ModuleMAC address Alom CMT example Additional Service Related Information Sun Blade T6320 Server Module Diagnostics Sun Blade T6320 Server Module Diagnostics Overview Alom CMT CLISun Blade T6320 Server Module Diagnostics 1Diagnostic Flowchart 1Diagnostic Flowchart Actions System LEDs onFRU-namedeemed faulty and disabled Memory Configuration and Fault Handling FB-DIMM Configuration GuidelinesDimm Installation Rules Supported FB-DIMMs and Part Numbers3FB-DIMM Installation Rules BR1/CH0/D0 BR0/CH0/D0 BR2/CH0/D0 BR3/CH0/D0FB-DIMM Configuration and Installation You can also use -2to identify the DIMMs you want to removeTroubleshooting Memory Faults Memory Fault Handling2FB-DIMM Configuration and Installation Interpreting System LEDs Front Panel LEDs and ButtonsLEDs have assigned meanings, described in Table 3LED Behavior and Meaning4LED Behaviors With Assigned Meanings 5Front Panel Buttons Using Ilom for Diagnosis and Repair Verification Ethernet Port LEDsIlom Using the Ilom Web Interface For Diagnostics Fru at location is OKChanging Post Settings With the Ilom Web Interface 8ILOM Login ScreenPage Displaying System Faults Changing Post Settings With the Ilom CLIType the show command to see the current Post settings Viewing Fault Status Using the Ilom Web Interface 10Fault Management Page ExampleViewing Fault Status Using the Ilom CLI 11Faulted Component ID WindowDisplaying the Environmental Status with Show /SYS/MB/VVCORESun Blade T6320 Server Module Diagnostics Using the Ilom Web Interface to Display FRU Information Displaying FRU InformationUsing the CLI to Display FRU Information 15Static FRU Information in the Ilom Web InterfaceAt the -prompt, type the show command Show /SYS/MBSegment TH Running Post Controlling How Post Runs6Parameters Used For Post Configuration 16. This parameter overrides all other16Flowchart of Ilom Variables for Post Configuration 7POST Modes and Parameter Settings Using the Web Interface to Change Post Parameters7describes how the Post settings will execute Changing Post Parameters17Setting Post Parameters With the Ilom Web Interface 18Changing Power Settings with the Ilom Web Interface Type the set command to change the Post parameters Using the CLI to Change Post ParametersShow /HOST/diag Interpreting Post Messages Power cycle the server module to run PostPost error messages use the following syntax Interpret the Post messagesClearing Post Detected Faults Clearing Faults With the Web Interface 19Enabling Components With the Ilom Web InterfaceSet componentstate=enabled Clearing Faults With the Ilom CLIReboot the server module Cd /SYS/MB/CMP0/P32Clearing Faults Manually with Ilom Using the Solaris Predictive Self-Healing FeatureClearing Hard Drive Faults Using the fmadm faulty Command # fmdadm faultyUsing the fmdump Command # fmdumpClearing PSH Detected Faults Follow the suggested actions to repair the faultClear the fault from all persistent fault records Clearing the PSH Fault From the Ilom LogsAfter replacing a faulty FRU, boot the system # fmadm faultyChecking the Message Buffer Collecting Information From Solaris OS Files and CommandsSet /SYS/component clearfaultaction=true Log in as superuserLog in as superuser Type the following command Managing Components With Automatic System Recovery CommandsType the syslogd command If you want to view all logged messages, type this command8ASR Commands SYS/componentAn example showing a disabled component Displaying System Components With the show /SYS CommandAn example with no disabled components Show /SYS/MB/USB0Exercising the System With SunVTS Checking SunVTS Software Installation9Sample of installed SunVTS Packages # pkginfo grep -i vtsWhere test-systemis the name of the server you plan to test Exercising the System Using SunVTS SoftwareEnable the remote display. On the display system, type Steps for Exercising the System With SunVTS Software# /opt/SUNWvts/bin/sunvts -display display-system0 20 SunVTS BIOptional Customize individual tests Start testingOptional Select the test category you want to run 10Useful SunVTS Tests to Run on This ServerChange the root password Resetting the Password to the Factory DefaultTo Reset the Root Password to the Factory Default Remove the server module from the modular system chassisSun Blade T6320 Server Module Diagnostics Page Hot-Pluggable Hard Drives Hot-Plugging a Hard DriveRules for Hot-Plugging Removing a Hard DriveHDD2 HDD0 HDD1 HDD3 Replacing a Hard Drive or Installing a New Hard Drive 2Hard Drive Locations, Release Button, and LatchAdding PCI ExpressModules Page Safety Information Replacing Cold-Swappable ComponentsElectrostatic Discharge Safety Safety SymbolsUsing an Antistatic Wrist Strap Required Tools Common Procedures for Parts ReplacementUsing an Antistatic Mat Shutting Down the SystemNotify affected users Using the Ilom Web Interface to Shut Down the Server ModuleLog in as superuser or equivalent Save any open files and quit all running programsUsing the Ilom CLI to Shut Down the Server Module 1Powering Off the Server Module with the Ilom Web InterfaceSet /SYS/ preparetoremoveaction=true At the Ilom -prompt, type the set /SYS/PS0Set /SYS/LOCATE value=fastblink 2Disconnecting the Cable Dongle Open the ejector levers Figure 3Removing the Sun Blade T6320 Server Module From the Chassis4Stack Five Server Modules or Fewer Removing and Replacing DIMMs This section describes how to remove and replace DIMMsRemoving the DIMMs Locate the DIMMs that you want to replace Figure 6DIMM Locate Button and Dimm LEDsSixteen DIMMs installed FB-DIMM Configuration Replacing the DIMMs 8Removing DIMMsRemoving the Service Processor Removing and Replacing the Service ProcessorVerifying Dimm Installation 9Removing the Service Processor Replacing the Service Processor Prom is keyed to ensure proper orientationRemoving and Replacing the Battery on the Service Processor Replacing the Battery on the Service Processor 11Removing the Battery From the Service ProcessorRemoving the RAID 5 Expansion Module Set /SP/clock datetime=10Installing the RAID 5 Expansion Module 12Removing the RAID Expansion ModuleVerifying the RAID 5 Expansion Module Installation 13Replacing the RAID 5 Expansion ModuleOk show-disks For details, see Appendix B and Appendix C Configuring the RAID 5 Expansion ModuleReturn to the root node by using the unselect-devcommand Ok .propertiesRemoving the RAID 0/1 Expansion Module Creating a Bootable Array With the RAID 5 Expansion ModuleAdditional Information For more information, refer to the following documents atReplacing the RAID 0/1 Expansion Module 14Removing the RAID Expansion ModuleVerifying the RAID 0/1 Expansion Module Installation 15Replacing the RAID 0/1 Expansion ModuleReinstalling the Server Module in the Chassis Finishing Component ReplacementReplacing the Cover 17Inserting the Server Module in the Chassis Page Table A-1Exterior Dimensions Physical SpecificationsLbs fully configured 77 kgNon-Operating Temperature and Altitude System Environmental SpecificationsOperating Temperature and Altitude Temperature -40˚ C to 60˚ C Maximum altitude 40,000 ftMotherboard Block Diagram Figure A-2Motherboard Block DiagramPage P E N D I X B Creating a Bootable Array Task Map About Creating a Bootable Array on a Sparc SystemInstall and connect the HBA and disk drives Modifying the Miniroot Directory On the Install Server Modify two locations on the network install serverTo Modify the Miniroot Directory # cd /cdrom/raidlive/s0/RaidcardTo Modify the Product Installation Directory # cp -r SUNWaac installdirpath/Solaris10/ProductTo Create a Logical Drive Using a Network Install Server Building a Logical Drive On Which to Install the Solaris OSOk boot net -s # cd /opt/StorMan # ./arcconf Getconfig # ./arcconf Create 1 Logicaldrive MAX 5 0 2 0 3 0Bringing the drive online To Create a Logical Drive Without a Network Install ServerOk boot cdrom Sc shownetworkRun the Create command as shown in the following example To Delete a Logical Drive on the REM# ./arcconf Delete 1 Logicaldrive # ./arcconf Getconfig 1 LDTo Label the Newly Created Logical Drive # devfsadm# format Next Steps# init Additional Information To Prepare to Install the Solaris OS Preparing to Install the Solaris OSComplete the procedures in Appendix B Use the df command to verify the following This section contains the following subsectionApply the HBA driver package, SUNWaac # reboot# cd /cdrom/Solaris10/Product # pkgadd -R /a -d. SUNWaac Next Steps Features XVR-50 Graphics AcceleratorTable D-1lists video formats supported by the HD15 port Video FormatsTable D-1XVR-50 Graphics Accelerator HD15 Video Formats Man Pages Sun OpenGL for Solaris SoftwareThis example shows a list of graphics devices displayed Default Color Depth Optional Video OutputChecking Device Configuration Log out and then log back in for the change to take effectHost% fbconfig -dev pfb0 -prconf HD15 Video Output PortIndex Man page, D-3, D-4 FRUPost SYS/MB server module FRU name Index-5
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T6320 specifications

The Sun Microsystems T6320 is a high-performance server designed to meet the demands of modern data centers and enterprise applications. As part of the Sun Fire series, the T6320 is built for scalability, efficient resource utilization, and reliability, making it an ideal choice for businesses looking to optimize their IT infrastructure.

One of the key features of the T6320 is its support for the UltraSPARC T2 processor architecture. This multicore processor can handle up to eight threads per core, meaning the T6320 can manage up to 64 simultaneous threads. This threading capability is particularly beneficial for virtualization and multi-threaded applications, allowing organizations to maximize the performance of their software while minimizing latency.

The T6320 also comes equipped with a high-speed memory subsystem, supporting up to 256 GB of DDR2 memory. With a memory bandwidth of up to 17 GB/s, the server ensures that data transfer rates do not become a bottleneck, facilitating faster processing and smoother operation for demanding applications. Moreover, the server supports multi-tier storage configurations, enabling organizations to choose the right balance of performance, capacity, and cost.

In terms of connectivity, the T6320 offers multiple gigabit Ethernet ports, creating a resilient network architecture capable of handling the high data loads typical in enterprise environments. Its redundancy features, including hot-swappable components and mirrored disks, further add to its reliability, ensuring continuous service even during maintenance.

The T6320 is built with energy efficiency in mind, minimizing power consumption without compromising performance. This characteristic is increasingly critical for organizations focused on sustainability and cost savings in their energy expenditures.

Additionally, Sun Microsystems has integrated advanced security features into the T6320, such as hardware-based security mechanisms to protect sensitive data and applications. This feature is vital for businesses operating in regulated industries or those that prioritize data integrity.

Finally, the server supports a variety of operating systems, including Solaris, Linux, and various UNIX flavors. This flexibility allows organizations to run their preferred software environments, making the T6320 a versatile option for diverse IT needs.

Overall, the Sun Microsystems T6320 stands out as a powerful, flexible, and efficient server solution, adept at handling the complexities of today's enterprise workloads while paving the way for future growth and technological advancements.