10. MCM_3 U1.18-P1-C2
11. MCM_2 U1.18-P1-C3
12. L3_15 U1.18-P1-C13
13. L3_10 U1.18-P1-C14
14. MCM_1 U1.18-P1-C4
15. L3_11 U1.18-P1-C15
16. L3_6 U1.18-P1-C16
17. L3_12 U1.18-P1-C17
18. L3_9 U1.18-P1-C18
19. L3_8 U1.18-P1-C19
20. L3_5 U1.18-P1-C20
Tochange the plug count for a particular module, enter a menu index number. For
example, to change the plug count of the L3 module that is physically in the
upper-right corner (U1.18-P1-C8), type 5, then enter the new plug count.
When all of the new plug counts have been entered, select 50, Commit the values
and write to the VPD. This action stores the new values in NVRAM.
vPerformance Mode Setup Menu
If certain types of processor cards are installed in the system, this menu is ″not
applicable.″For other types of processor cards, this menu will be active after the first
boot as noted below.
Note: The first time the system is booted after NVRAM is cleared, ″Not Applicable″
will display under ″Performance Mode Setup Menu″on the screen. This may
also happen if the service processor is replaced, or the processor MCMs are
upgraded.
If option 12 is selected when ″Not Applicable″is on the screen, the system will
respond with ″Not Applicable″and redisplay the system information menu.
The setup menu can be displayed after the performance mode is set, which
happens the first time the system is booted.
The default performance mode is set by the firmware during IPL. The default mode
provides the optimum performance for the hardware configuration of the system. The
performance mode is systemwide; it cannot be set on a per-partition basis.
You can override the default setting by using the performance mode setup menu.
The performance mode setup menu will be similar to the following:
Chapter 3. Using the Service Processor 41