HP Server tc2110 Powering-Down the Server, Connecting Power to Multiple-Server Configurations

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Chapter 1

Controls and Indicators

Powering-Down the Server

1.Make sure that you have exited all applications.

2.Use the shut down command in your operating system’s Start menu (for Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000, and Windows XP operating systems).

3.When prompted, press the power button on the HP Server.

WARNING The power supply will continue to provide standby current to the Server until the power cord is disconnected from the rear panel.

If you want to force the HP Server to shut down (for example after the operating system has crashed), press and hold down the power button for approximately 5 seconds.

Connecting Power to Multiple-Server Configurations

The HP Server temporarily draws a large “inrush current,” when first connected to an AC power source. This also occurs when the Server is in a standby mode (power is turned off, but the power cord is plugged into AC power). The inrush current is much greater than the Server’s normal operating current and generally, the AC power source can handle the normal inrush current.

However, if you install several HP Servers on one circuit, precautions are necessary. If there is a power failure and power is then restored, all the servers immediately begin to draw inrush current at the same time. If the circuit breakers on the incoming power line have insufficient capability, the breaker may trip and thus prevent the servers from powering up.

When preparing your site for installation, allow for the additional inrush current. Refer to Chapter 9.

Sleep States (ACPI)

The HP Server supports the ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) standard, which is a key component of a NOS’s directed power management. The supported features are only available when an ACPI-compliant NOS is installed on the Server. The term “sleep state” refers to any of several reduced power consumption states in which normal NOS activity has ceased.

The Server supports several sleep states. One of these is a “standby” or “suspend” sleep state, which has a short wake-up time. In this sleep state the Server appears to be off – the monitor appears blank and there is no CD-ROM, internal hard drive activity (IDE or SCSI), however, the power LED is a blinking green and the system fan continues to operate.

The Server also may support another sleep state with a slower wake-up time, sometimes referred to as “hibernate” by various operating systems. In this sleep state, the Server appears to be off as described earlier, but the system fan and the front panel power LED are also turned off. The unique feature of this sleep state (and the reason for its slower wake-up time) is that information about the Server’s NOS state (open applications, screens, and so on) is saved to disk before the Server is placed in the sleep state. Upon wake-up, this information is restored from disk. This method of restoring the Server’s operation is much faster than a complete rebooting of the Server. It still requires running all the start-up self-tests before starting the NOS, but loading the NOS and all the previously opened applications is much faster.

The Server supports certain types of system activity, which are used as wake-up events from these sleep states. These wake-up events can be generated from the power button, keyboard or mouse activity, and scheduled events.

NOTE

The HP Server’s power management policies (transitions between various power states)

 

and the user options are specific to the particular ACPI-compliant NOS installed on the

 

Server. If your NOS is ACPI-compliant, refer to the (BIOS) Setup Utility and the power

 

management features provided in the NOS instructions for more information.

 

 

The HP Server’s power button can be configured to initiate a graceful shutdown or “soft off” of the NOS rather than an immediate shutdown of the power supply. The power button configurations are dependent on

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Contents HP Server tc2110 Operations and Maintenance Guide Audience Assumptions Contents Error! Bookmark not defined ContentsServer stops working hangs 105 109Controls and Indicators Front PanelAdditional Controls and Indicators Sleep LEDRear Panel Applying Power to the HP Server Connecting the Power CordsPowering-Up the Server Setting the input voltageConnecting the Power Cords Powering-Down the Server Connecting Power to Multiple-Server ConfigurationsSleep States Acpi Chapter Page External Connectors Mini-DIN PS/2 ConnectorsSerial Port Connector Parallel Port Connector USB ConnectorPin LVD Scsi Port Connector Low Voltage Differential Pin 1 LVD Scsi Connector MalePin Narrow Scsi Port Connector Accessory Board PositionStandard LAN Connector Page Installing and Configuring Opening and Closing the HP ServerRemoving the Left Side Cover Replacing the Left Side Cover Removing the Left Side CoverRemoving the Upper Bezel Replacing the Left Side CoverReplacing the Upper Bezel Removing the Upper Front BezelMass Storage Replacing the Upper BezelMass Storage Guidelines Mass Storage LocationsBoot Priority IDE Controller ConfigurationIDE Mass Storage Devices Scsi Controller Configuration Scsi Mass Storage DevicesIDE Mass Storage Additions Installing a Second Hard Disk Drive Drive Cage Mounted Scsi Mass Storage AdditionsReleasing the Retaining Clips Installing a Third Hard Disk Drive Tray Mounted Drive Cage MountingInstalling an Optional CD-ROM or DVD Drive Installing a Disk Drive Tray Mounted10. Installing an Optional CD-ROM or DVD Drive Installing an Optional Backup Tape Drive Memory Installation Guidelines Memory ModulesTools Required Installing Additional DIMMs 12. Dimm Locations on System Board Processor Removing DIMMsRemoving the Heat Sink and Cooling Fan 15. Removing Heat Sink and Cooling FanRemoving the Processor Replacing the ProcessorReplacing the Heat Sink and Cooling Fan 17. Replacing the ProcessorAccessory Boards Tested PCI BoardsIRQ Settings GuidelinesInstalling an Accessory Board Particular accessory board type 21. Removing the Slot Cover Connecting Peripheral Devices Removing Accessory BoardsUninterruptible Power Supply UPS Monitor, Keyboard, and MouseConfiguring the HP Server tc2110 Accessing the HP Startup CD-ROMHP Startup CD-ROM Bios Setup Utility Contents of the HP Startup CD-ROMNOS Installation DiagtoolsAccessing the Setup Utility Viewing the Summary Configuration ScreenMenu Bar Using the Setup Screens Changing the System Date and TimeSetting Boot Passwords Scsi Configuration Utility Diagnostics Power-On Self Test PostNo Error Messages Displayed Post Error MessagesAfter Installing an Accessory General ChecksClearing the Cmos and Passwords Location of Configuration Switches HP Server Diagtools HP Diagtools CapabilitiesAbout Error Messages Advantages and Limitations of Hardware DiagnosticsHP Toptools Some limitations areError Messages Power-On Self Test Post Error MessagesBeep Codes Maintenance and Troubleshooting Preventive Maintenance ProceduresTroubleshooting Tools Troubleshooting Other Support InformationTroubleshooting Checklist Bios Reset/Update/Recovery Bios ResetBios Update/Recovery Password Problems Clearing the Bios ConfigurationSupervisor Password User PasswordConfiguration and Password Switch Location Operating System Not Found Message AppearsPower Problems Server Stops or Hangs While Starting UpVideo/Monitor Problems Configuration Problems Printer ProblemsKeyboard Does Not Work Mouse Does Not WorkFlexible Disk and Flexible Disk Drive Problems Flexible Disk Drive ProblemsEnvironmental problems result from CD-ROM Problems CD-ROM Drawer Will Not OpenCD-ROM Drive is Not Working Properly Scsi Problems Server Will Not Boot From a CD-ROM DiskScsi Controller Does Not Work At Initial Installation Scsi Device Does Not Work After Installation Scsi Device Stops WorkingProcessor Problems Memory ProblemsNetwork Interface Card embedded or PCI Problems LEDs are not lit on the NIC Replacing Parts Safety InformationService Tools Required Mass Storage Devices Removing the Flexible Disk DriveReplacing the Flexible Disk Drive Removing the CD-ROMReplacing the CD-ROM Removing the CD-ROMRemoving a Backup Tape Drive Replacing a Backup Tape DriveRemoving a Hard Disk Drive Tray Mounted Replacing a Hard Disk Drive Tray Mounted Removing Hard Disk Drive HDD and TrayRemoving a Hard Disk Drive Drive Cage Mounted DIMMs Replacing a Hard Disk Drive Drive Cage MountedReplacing DIMMs Removing DIMMs from System BoardDimm to Slot Alignment 10. Removing Heat Sink and Cooling Fan 11. Removing the Processor 12. Replacing the Processor 13. Replacing Heat Sink-Cooling Fan on the Processor Replacing Accessory Boards 14. Removing Slot Cover LatchSlot Cover Power Supply Removing the Power SupplyBattery Replacing the Power SupplyRemoving the Battery Replacing the Battery Chassis FanRemoving the Chassis Fan Replacing the Chassis Fan 19. Removing the Chassis FanSystem Board Removing the System BoardReplacing the System Board 20. Removing and Replacing the System BoardPage Parts Identification Exploded View Covers and BezelsExploded View Mass Storage Devices Exploded View Chassis Fan, Power Supply, and System Board Exploded View System Board Components Replaceable Parts List Cables and Part Numbers Power Cords KeyboardsPage Specifications Weight and DimensionsPower Supply Specifications EnvironmentalHardware Specifications IDESystem Board Components/Connectors 107 System Board LayoutPage Index AcpiKeyboards Part numbers Scsi ID ZIF
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Server tc2110 specifications

The HP Server tc2110 is a robust and versatile solution designed to meet the needs of small to medium-sized businesses looking for reliability and performance in their IT infrastructure. This server is built on the foundation of HP's renowned engineering, making it a trusted choice for organizations needing dependable server capabilities.

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