HP Server tc2110 manual Monitor, Keyboard, and Mouse, Uninterruptible Power Supply UPS

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Chapter 3

Installing and Configuring

Figure 3-24. Rear Panel Ports

Monitor, Keyboard, and Mouse

1.Place the monitor, keyboard, and mouse near the HP Server and connect these devices to the Server using the connections provided on the rear of the chassis. See Figure 3-24.

The connectors are color-coded for easy matching.

NOTE

If you have a console switch box, refer to the switch box’s user guide for instructions on

 

connecting the keyboard, mouse, and monitor.

 

 

CAUTION The keyboard and mouse ports are both PS/2 ports, but are not interchangeable. If you plug the keyboard into the mouse port, or the mouse into the keyboard port, you will get an error message and the system will not finish the boot process.

2.If a LAN cable is provided, you may connect it now, or wait until you have verified the Server’s operation.

CAUTION To prevent possible damage to the HP Server’s power supply, set the input voltage selector to the correct input voltage.

3. Check the input voltage selector to ensure that you have the correct input voltage selected.

Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)

If you do not use a UPS with the Server, you may experience an arching effect when you plug in the power cord to the AC power source. This is normal, due to the high inrush current of the power supply.

1.Place the UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) near the HP Server to connect the two devices.

2.Connect the serial cable and power cord provided between the UPS and the HP Server.

Refer to the user guide included with the UPS for additional information.

3. If you have connected the serial cable and power cord between the two devices, turn on the UPS.

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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.

One of the standout features of the HP tc2110 is its scalability. With support for multiple processors, organizations can easily upgrade their server capabilities as their needs grow. This makes it an ideal choice for businesses that anticipate future expansion and require a server that can grow alongside them. The tc2110 supports various Intel Xeon processors, offering excellent processing power and efficiency.

Another significant characteristic of the tc2110 is its high capacity for memory. The server can support substantial RAM, which enhances its multitasking capabilities and allows it to handle demanding applications with ease. This memory capacity is complemented by the server's support for various storage options, including traditional hard drives and modern solid-state drives, enabling businesses to optimize performance and data access speeds according to their specific needs.

The HP Server tc2110 also emphasizes security features, which are critical for today’s evolving cybersecurity landscape. It includes advanced hardware security features such as Trusted Platform Module (TPM) and secure boot, ensuring that data is protected against unauthorized access and potential threats.

In addition to its impressive hardware capabilities, the tc2110 is designed with energy efficiency in mind. Its intelligent cooling technologies and power management features help reduce overall operational costs while maintaining optimal performance. This makes the server not only a powerful option but also a more environmentally friendly choice, aligning with the growing trend towards sustainable IT practices.

Connectivity is another key aspect of the HP tc2110. It offers multiple ports for network connections, ensuring seamless integration into existing IT infrastructures. This connectivity enhances communication between devices and provides businesses with the flexibility to adapt to new technology advancements with ease.

Overall, the HP Server tc2110 is a well-rounded server solution that combines performance, scalability, security, and energy efficiency. Whether for intensive applications, data management, or general computing tasks, the tc2110 stands out as a reliable choice for enterprises seeking to establish or enhance their IT environments. Its blend of features makes it a compelling option for organizations aiming to streamline operations while minimizing costs.