Foundry Networks FGS624XGP-POE, FGS648P-POE Cooling System and Fans, Power Specifications for POE

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Product Overview

one of the supplies without interrupting operation. The remaining redundant supply provides enough power for all the ports.

For power supply hardware specifications, see “Hardware Specifications” on page 6-1.

NOTE: A FastIron GS POE device with dual power supplies may not provide redundancy, depending on how much power the POE ports are consuming. See “Power Specifications for POE” on page 2-13.

CAUTION: Remove the power cord from a power supply before you install it in or remove it from the device. Otherwise, the power supply or the device could be damaged as a result. (The device can be running while a power supply is being installed or removed, but the power supply itself should not be connected to a power source.)

CAUTION: The FGS power supply is designed exclusively for use with the FGS devices. The power supply pro- duces extensive power to support 802.3af applications. Installing the power supply in a device other than the FGS will cause extensive damage to your equipment.

Power Specifications for POE

The actual implementation of the 802.3af standard limits power to 15.4W (44V to 57V) from the power sourcing device. This is in compliance with safety standards and existing wiring limitations. Though limited by the 802.3af standard, 15.4 watts of power is ample, as most powered devices consume an average of 5 to 12 watts of power. IP phones, wireless LAN access points, and network surveillance cameras each consume an average of 3.5 to 9 watts of power.

Foundry’s 48-volt power supplies provide power to the POE daughter card, and ultimately to POE power- consuming devices. The number of POE power-consuming devices that one 48-volt power supply can support depends on the number of watts required by each power-consuming device. Each 48-volt power supply provides 480 watts of power for POE, and each POE port supports a maximum of 15.4 watts of power per POE power- consuming device. For example, if each POE power-consuming device attached to the FastIron GS consumes 12 watts of power, one 48-volt supply will power up to 40 POE ports. You can install a second 48-volt supply for additional POE power.

NOTE: If your FastIron GS POE chassis has 48 ports and only one power supply, and each POE-enabled port needs 15.4 watts, then a maximum of 31 ports can supply power to connected devices.

For power supply specifications, see “Hardware Specifications” on page 6-1.For POE configuration procedures, see the Foundry FastIron Configuration Guide.

Precautions

The following precautions apply to the FastIron GS POE with 48 ports:

If your FastIron GS POE chassis has 48 ports and two power supplies, and the POE ports are consuming more than 480 watts of power, a single power supply failure will cause both power supplies to shut down.

If your FastIron GS POE chassis has 48 ports and only one power supply, and the power consuming devices connected to POE-enabled ports consume a total of more than 480 watts of power, the power supply may shut down.

Cooling System and Fans

The FGS chassis has two single-speed fans that operate simultaneously. If one fan fails, it does not affect the operation of the other fan.

September 2007

© 2007 Foundry Networks, Inc.

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Contents FGS Release Page Contents Hecking C Onnectivity Hardware Specifications Egulatory S Tatements Introduction Chapter About This GuideWhat’s Included in This Edition? AudienceHow to Get Help Warranty CoverageRelated Publications Product Overview Chapter Product OverviewSoftware Features Hardware FeaturesFGS624P and FGS624P-POE FGS648P and FGS648P-POE FGS624XGP and FGS624XGP-POEShows the FGS648P and FGS648P-POE Control FeaturesOptional 2-port 10-GbE Module port 49 Serial Management Interface Console PortReset Button Network InterfacesNetwork Interfaces Show Media Description Port 10-GbE Module 10/100/1000 Mbps PortsPort CX4 Module Release Port 10-GbE Hybrid Interface Module Release10GbE XFP Transceiver FGS624XGP Models Only CX4 10Gbps XFP Transceiver 10GbE XG and CX4 ModuleLEDs LEDs for Network Interfaces and Power SuppliesPosition State Meaning 10/100/1000 Copper Port LEDs 100/1000 Fiber Port LEDsPosition State Meaning Power Supply LEDsGbps Port LEDs POE Port LEDsPower Supplies Fiber Optic ModulesPosition State Meaning Stacking LEDs Cooling System and Fans Power Specifications for POESeptember Package Contents Chapter Installing the FastIron GS ChassisUnpacking a System General RequirementsSummary of Installation Tasks Where to Find More Information Summary of Installation TasksGeneral Precautions Installation PrecautionsLifting Precautions Summary of Installation TasksPower Supply Precautions Preparing the Installation Site Installing an Additional Power SupplyCabling Infrastructure Installation Location Power supply locking screw Latches Installing an AC Power SupplyRetaining Bale AC Power Cord Installing a DC Power Supply Ground screw Negative terminal screw Ground Installing the Device Desktop InstallationRack Mount Installation Attaching the Short Mounting Brackets Installing the Brackets and Mounting the Device Wall Mount InstallationInstall top screws Install device Powering On the SystemVerifying Proper Operation Powering Off the SystemObserving the Power Status LEDs LEDs for PowerAttaching a PC or Terminal FastIron FastIron-PREM DB-9 to DB-9 Assigning Permanent Passwords Chapter Connecting Network Devices Checking ConnectivityRecovering from a Lost Password Devices Running Layer 2 Software Configuring IP AddressesConnecting Network Devices Cable SpecificationsConnecting to Ethernet or Fast Ethernet Hubs Connecting a Network Device to a Fiber Port Connecting to Workstations, Servers, or RoutersInstalling a Fiber Optic Module Automatic MDI/MDIX DetectionCleaning the Fiber-Optic Connectors Testing ConnectivityPinging an IP Address Cabling a Fiber Optic ModuleObserving LEDs Network Connection-Related LED StatesDesired Meaning Abnormal Meaning/Action State Using Virtual Cable Testing to Diagnose a Cable Troubleshooting Network ConnectionsConfiguration Notes Command SyntaxViewing the Results of the Cable Analysis This LineCable Statistics Displays September Using the Temperature Sensor Managing Temperature SettingsDisplaying the Temperature Chapter Managing the FastIron GS ChassisChanging the Temperature Warning Level Displaying Temperature MessagesChanging the Chassis Temperature Polling Interval Displaying Management Module CPU UsageRemoving MAC Address Entries September Chapter Hardware Specifications Chassis SpecificationsPower Supply Specifications Physical Dimensions and Weight Chassis SpecificationsEnvironmental Considerations Storage EnvironmentCooling Regulatory ComplianceChassis Regulatory Compliance Description Certifications Mean Time Between Failure Power Source InterruptionsPower Supply Draw Specifications Model Typical Maximum Power Draw SpecificationsSerial Console Port Pinouts Pinouts and Signalling10/100 and Gigabit Port Pinouts Lists the pin assignment and signalling for 10/100/100 portsLC connector 62.5/125 200 For SFP module Power Cords Power Supply SpecificationsWarranty LC connector 1530.33 Up to For XFP module 1561.42 nm 80 kmKey features Power Supply Consumption 10 Maximum Power Supply Consumption for FGS Models FGS624FGS648 Input Connector and Plug 11 Input Connector for Power SuppliesPower Supply Input Connector Properties 13 Safety Warning Labels on Power Supplies Safety WarningsOutput Specifications Electrical SpecificationsHardware Maintenance Schedule Replacing a Power SupplyChapter Maintaining the FastIron GS Hardware Installation Precautions and Warnings Determining Which Power Supply FailedAC Power Supplies Locking screw Removing an AC Power SupplyInstalling an AC Power Supply DC Power Supplies Shows a front view of the DC power supply Removing a DC Power SupplyInstalling a DC Power Supply Ground Installing or Replacing a 2-port 10-GbE Module Installing a 2-port 10-GbE ModuleRemoving a 2-port 10-GbE Module Installing a 2-port 10-GbE Module Installing or Replacing a POE Daughter CardRemoving the Screws for the Top Cover Disassembling the ChassisRemoving the Top Cover Installing a POE Daughter CardPOE Daughter Card POE Daughter Cards Re-assembling the ChassisRemoving a Fiber Optic Module Replacing a Fiber Optic ModuleCleaning the Fiber-Optic Connectors Installing a New Fiber Optic ModuleCabling a Fiber Optic Module Status Value Description Digital Optical MonitoringNo optical-monitor alarm interval CLI CommandsSupported Media Show optic port/slotnumberIndustry Canada Statement Appendix a Regulatory StatementsEurope and Australia JapanEnglish Translation of above statement Appendix B Foundry Networks, Inc Page Foundry Networks, Inc Page September Page September