First Virtual Communications 3000 user manual Interpreting the EMU LED Feedback

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Voyager 3000 User Guide

Each slave EMU will have the same data available to the Master and Host as is shown in Table 3-4 and Table 3-5. Table 3-6 shows a summary of the status that is monitored by the EMU.

Table 3-6 Devices/events monitored by the EMU

Connection

Status monitored

Method used

FANS

Connected

Loopback circuit.

 

Speed OK

Squarewave proportional to speed.

PSU

Connected

Loopback circuit.

 

Voltage Good

Valid if both 12V and 5V good

 

 

signals are active. Voltages

 

 

monitored internally by the PSU.

Temperature

Within range

Temperature trip points set in oC by

 

 

EMU circuitry.

SCSI Devices

Connected

Loopback circuit.

 

IDs

Read ID settings serially from

 

 

backplane.

Battery Backup or

On Battery Power

Internal and external logic level

UPS

2 Minute reserve

connectors.

 

warning

 

Interpreting the EMU LED Feedback

When a failure occurs an audible alarm will sound from the buzzer and the EMU LED will flash at regular intervals. Table 3-7 shows how to recognize failures.

Table 3-7 Interpreting the EMU LED feedback

No of Flashes

Interpretation

1

Fan One Failure

2

Fan Two Failure

3

Fan Three Failure

4

Fan Four Failure

5

Alarm Temperature

5

Critical Temperature reached or exceeded

If a device failure occurs then the bottom light indicator will display RED indicating which device has failed. If a Power Supply failure occurs then the indicator will display RED.

The Silence Switch is used only to silence the alarm buzzer - it does not stop the error LED from flashing. Multiple failures are shown as multiple sequences of LED flashes, for example if the first two fans fail, then the LED will flash once, followed by two flashes and it will continue to display this sequence.

3-6

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Contents Voyager Revision A41 November-1997Contents EMU Features Figures 31 Mapping Logical Volume 0 Partition 1 to Channel 2 LUN Tables Scope Disclaimer Warranty FAXPage Voyager 3000 Tower configurations Model Number Description Voyager 3000 Rackmountable configurationsVoyager 3000 Family Model Number DescriptionHost Connection Codes VRA-3001T-XX-YFWD Internal bus configuration of VRA-3001T-XX-Y VRA-3002T-XX-YVRA-3002T-XX-Y Scsi target interconnects VRA-3001R-FW-Y example configuration VRA-3001R-XX-YVRA-3002R-FW-Y example configuration VRA-3002R-XX-YSystem Features Device CarrierCooling RAID ControllerPower Supplies Scsi ConnectorsRAID Basics RAID 1 / 0+1Required Number of Drives and Net Capacity RAID 3 layoutRAID 5 layout Minimum drives necessary for a RAID setUnpacking and Initial Setup Ambient TemperatureAir Flow Mechanical LoadingCircuit Overloading Electrical ConsiderationsGrounding Setting the target Scsi Ids Setting the host Scsi IdsSetting the target Scsi Ids on a VRA-3001 system Rear view of single tower showing host connections Setting the target Scsi Ids on a VRA-3002 system Setting the Target Bus Scsi IDsLocation of DPS1 on VRA-3002 second backplane Scsi ID Switch DPS1 Cabling and Termination Issues OffDevices ComponentsLength in Metres Transfer Speed Power Option Board SCA attachmentController Description Part Number11 RAID Controller 13 Installing SIMMs Advanced Cooling ModulesDrive Insertion Component Insertion and removalDrive Removal PSU Insertion and Removal Controller Insertion and RemovalEMU Features Environmental Monitoring Unit ConfigurationsIntroduction Single Shelf configuration System ConfigurationsDual shelf configuration Setting up the EMU Location of EMU within the shelfEMU Switch Settings ID settings for the EMUPower Sequencing Signals Available EMU informationSW5 SW6 Read Only Memory locations within the EMUDevices/events monitored by the EMU Interpreting the EMU LED FeedbackInterpreting the EMU LED feedback Connecting the EMU Connecting the EMUs togetherThis page is intentionally left blank Controller Configuration Controller DescriptionAccessing the Voyager 3000 Menus Connecting a MonitorRS232 Terminal Settings Emulating a MonitorWindows Program Manager Setting Windows Terminal Emulation Windows Terminal Preferences Screen Creating a logical volume Windows Terminal Communication Settings10 Initial Screen 12 Verifying Drive Configuration 14 Creating a logical drive 16 Selecting drives for inclusion in a RAID set Creating a Second Logical Volume 19 Progress of RAID set creationAdding a Global Spare 22 Viewing all Logical DrivesPartitioning a Logical Volume 24 Allocating Capacities to partitionsMapping Host LUNs 27 Mapping Host LUNs29 Selecting a Volume for LUN mapping De-assigning LUN Mapping Scan New Scsi DrivesView and Edit logical drives View and Edit Scsi DrivesView and Edit Scsi Channels Scsi ID37 View and edit Scsi target View and Edit Configuration Parameters 38 View and edit configuration parametersSystem Functions View and Edit Peripheral DevicesDown Loading New Firmware Quick Installation View System InformationRAID0 Creating a New Logical DriveRAID3 RAID5 DRV=5 Viewing Disks Assigned to a Logical DriveNEW DRV Microp Assigning a Spare Drive Mapping a Logical Drive to a Host Channel and LUNSetting the Scsi Channels Deleting a Logical DriveCHL SXF=10MChannel Terminator Setting CHL=0Scsi Reset at Power-Up Setting Sequential Drive Spin-Up SettingData Cache Setting Viewing Connected DrivesIssuing a Reset Adding New Drives into Current ListSerial Number Download FirmwareVoyager 3000 User Guide Scsi connectors Operating TemperatureWeight RAID levelPower consumption