Removing a Blade Server Cover
C o m m e n t s t o u c s - d o c f e e d b a ck @ c i s c o . c o m
Blade Server Internal Components
Figure 6 calls out the various components within the blade server.
Figure 6 | Inside View of a Blade Server |
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
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1 | DIMM slots | 2 | CPU 1 and heat sink |
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3 | CPU 2 and heat sink | 4 | DIMM slots |
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5 | Adapter card connector | 6 | Diagnostic button |
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Diagnostics Button and LEDs
At blade
Diagnostic LED states are saved and if you remove the blade from the chassis the LED values persist for up to 10 minutes. Pressing the LED diagnostics button on the motherboard causes the LEDs that currently show a component fault to light for up to 30 seconds for easier component identification. LED fault values are reset when the blade is reinserted into the chassis and booted, and the process begins from its start.
If DIMM insertion errors are detected, they may cause the blade discovery to fail and errors are reported in the server POST information, viewable using the UCS Manager GUI or CLI. UCS blade servers require specific rules to be followed when populating DIMMs in a blade server, and the rules depend on the blade server model.
Drive status LEDs are on the front face of the server. Faults on the CPU, DIMMs, or adapter cards also cause the server health LED to light solid Amber for minor error conditions or blinking Amber for critical error conditions.
Cisco UCS B230 Blade Server Installation and Service Note
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