HP BladeSystem Enclosure technologies manual HP Thermal Logic technologies

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HP Thermal Logic technologies

Figure 2. HP BladeSystem c3000 Enclosure – rear view

HP Thermal Logic technologies

HP BladeSystem c-Class products have been designed with a variety of HP Thermal Logic technologies―a set of technologies integrated across server blades, enclosures, and interconnect modules―all of which combined provide significant power and cooling benefits in comparison to traditional rack and tower based servers. HP BladeSystem products reduce overall demand for power and cooling by as much as 40 percent compared to standard rack and tower based servers. Thermal Logic is the term that HP uses to define the mechanical design features, built-in intelligence, and control capabilities throughout the BladeSystem c-Class. Thermal Logic technologies enable IT administrators to make the most of the power and thermal environments. They provide an instant view of power usage and temperature at the server, enclosure, or rack level. Thermal Logic technologies automatically adjust power and thermal controls to minimize power and cooling usage while maintaining adequate cooling for all devices and ensuring high availability.

HP Thermal Logic technologies include the following elements and capabilities:

Active Cool fans

Parallel Redundant Scalable Enclosure Cooling (PARSEC) design

Instant power and thermal monitoring

Pooled power for a variety of power redundancy modes

Dynamic Power Saver mode

Power Regulator

Power workload balancing

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Contents HP BladeSystem c3000 Enclosure technologies technology briefAbstract Overview of HP BladeSystem c3000 EnclosurePage HP Thermal Logic technologies Active Cool fans HP PARSEC architecture Figure 4. HP BladeSystem c3000 self-sealing enclosureThermal Logic for the server blade and enclosure Power supplies and enclosure power subsystem HP BladeSystem Power Sizer Pooled power Connecting with no power redundancy configured Interconnect options and infrastructure Figure 9. Diagram of the HP BladeSystem c3000 signal midplaneFabric connectivity and port mapping Several port types are referenced in Figures 12 and Mezzanine 1 and Interconnect Bay Virtual Connect Onboard Administrator Enclosure-based DVD ROMPage Insight Display Command-line interface Onboard Administrator cablingWeb GUI Enclosure link cablingRecommendations SummaryAppendix A. Acronyms in text The following acronyms are used in the text of this documentAppendix B. Fan, power supply, and device bay population guidelines Table B-1. Power supply placement Number of power suppliesPower supply bays used All power supply bays filledPage 8 half-height server blades with both full-height dividers installed Page For more information Call to actionFor additional information, refer to the resources listed below Send comments about this paper to TechCom@HP.com