This document contains proprietary information protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced by any mechanical, electronic, or other means in any form
without prior written permission of the manufacturer.
Disclaimer
The information in this document is subject to change without prior
notice in order to improve reliability, design, and function and does
not represent a commitment on the part of the manufacturer.
In no event will the manufacturer be liable for direct, indirect,
special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the
use or inability to use the product or documentation, even if
advised of the possibility of such damages.
Environmental Responsibility
ADLINK is committed to fulfill its social responsibility to global
environmental preservation through compliance with the European Union's Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) directive and Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)
directive. Environmental protection is a top priority for ADLINK.
We have enforced measures to ensure that our products, manufacturing processes, components, and raw materials have as little
impact on the environment as possible. When products are at their
end of life, our customers are encouraged to dispose of them in
accordance with the product disposal and/or recovery programs
prescribed by their nation or company.
Trademarks
Product names mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks
of their respective companies.
Preface iii
Page 4
Conventions
Take note of the following conventions used throughout this
manual to make sure that users perform certain tasks and
instructions properly.
Additional information, aids, and tips that help users perform tasks.
NOTE:
NOTE:
Information to prevent minor physical injury, component
damage, data loss, and/or program corruption when try-
CAUTION:
ing to complete a task.
Information to prevent serious physical injury, component damage, data loss, and/or program corruption
when trying to complete a specific task.
iv Preface
Page 5
PXES-2590
Table of Contents
Revision History...................................................................... ii
Preface .................................................................................... iii
List of Figures ....................................................................... vii
List of Tables.......................................................................... ix
The ADLINK PXES-2590 is a 9-slot PXI Express chassis with
advanced features and functions. Compliant with PXI Express and
cPCI Express specifications, the PXES-2590 offers one system
slot, one system timing slot, and seven hybrid peripheral slots for
versatile testing and measurement applications requiring
enhanced bandwidth. The hybrid-slot design accepts installation
of CompactPCI, PXI, CompactPCI Express, and PXI Express
modules into any peripheral slot, maximizing flexibility. The PXES2590 is built on a four-link PXI express chassis with up to 8 GB/s
system bandwidth, and 1 GB/s slot bandwidth for all peripheral
slots.
The PXES-2590 implements a smart system monitoring controller,
reporting full chassis status, including fan speed, system voltages,
and internal temperature.
Equipped with an industrial grade AC power supply, the PXES2590 can provide 400 W in environments from 0°C to 55°C, and
features an innovative cooling scheme providing superior heat dissipation. Two 185.9CFM fans in the rear section of the chassis
draw cool air from apertures on the bottom and front of the chassis, over the PXI modules, and exhausted to the rear. This innovative cooling design provides, not only exceptional efficiency of heat
dissipation, but also superior uniformity for each PXI slot. BNC
connectors for 10 MHz clock input/output on the rear panel
increase chassis flexibility, enabling synchronization with supplementary devices.
PXES-2590
Introduction 1
Page 12
1.1Features
X PXI
X 9-slot PXI Express chassis with one system slot, one sys-
X Four-link PXI Express chassis
X Up to 8 GB/s system bandwidth
X Up to 1 GB/s peripheral bandwidth for all slots
X 0°C to 55°C extended operating temperature range
tem timing slot, and seven hybrid peripheral slots
Z Automatic fan speed control
Z Chassis status monitoring and reporting
Z Remote chassis power on/off control
2 Introduction
Page 13
PXES-2590
1.2Specifications
The PXES-2590 complies with the PXITM-5 Specification Rev.1.0
and accepts all modules compliant with the PXITM-5 and Compact
PCI specification.
General Specifications
Power Supply
AC Input (*guaranteed by power supply design)
Input voltage range100 to 240 VAC
Operating voltage range*85 to 264 VAC
Input voltage frequency50 to 60 Hz
Operating voltage frequency*47 to 63 Hz
Input current rating
115 VAC13 A
230 VAC10 A
DC Output
Maximum total usable power400 W
VDCMaximumLoad Regulation Maximum Ripple &
Noise
+5V23.0 A±3%50 mV
+12V system slot15.0 A±3%50 mV
+12V peripheral
slots
+3.3V33.0 A±3%50 mV
-12V1.75 A±3%50 mV
10 MHz System Reference Clock (10 MHz REF)
Maximum clock skew between slots300 ps
Built-in 10 MHz clock Accuracy±50 ppm
BNC Output amplitude1 Vpk-pk ±20% square-wave
BNC Output impedance50 Ω ±5 Ω
External 10 MHz clock source input requirements
Frequency input10 MHz ±100 PPM
16.0 A±3%50 mV
into
50 Ω
2 Vpk-pk unloaded
Introduction 3
Page 14
General Specifications
Input signal (10MHz REF In BNC)100 mVPP to 5 VPP(square
or sine)
Input impedance (10MHz REF In BNC)50 Ω ±5 Ω
Input signal (PXI_CLK10_IN on fifth slot)5 V or 3.3 V TTL signal
100 MHz System Reference Clock: PXIe_CLK100
Maximum slot-to-slot skew100 ps
Accuracy±25 ppm
Cooling
Fans2 sets of 185.9 CFM fans
Per-slot cooling capacity30 W (verified by 55°C
chamber test)
Physical
Slots9
(1 x system slot, 1 x system
timing slot, 7 x hybrid
peripheral slots)
Dimensions321.9 (W) x 191.4 (H) x 465.3
(D) mm (12.7 x 7.5 x 18 in.)
Weight8.8 kg (19.4 lb)
Environmental
StorageAmbient temperature: -20 to
70°C
Relative humidity: 10 to 90%,
noncondensing
OperatingAmbient temperature: 0 to
55°C
Relative humidity10 to 90%,
noncondensing
Functional shock30 G, half-sine, 11 ms pulse
duration
Random VibrationOperating: 5 to 500 Hz, 0.31
Grms, 3 axes
Nonoperating: 5 to 500 Hz,
2.46 Grms, 3 axes
Certification
SafetyEN 61010-1
Electromagnetic CompatibilityEmissions: EN 55011 Class A
Immunity: EN 61326-1
4 Introduction
Page 15
PXES-2590
General Specifications
CE ComplianceMeets essential requirements
of applicable European
Directives, as amended for
CE Marking:
Low-Voltage Directive
(safety): 73/23/EEC
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Directive (EMC): 9/336/EEC
Introduction 5
Page 16
1.3Schematics
Please note that all dimensions are shown in mm (millimeters)
177.8
191.4.
302.1
321.9
Figure 1-1: Front View
465.3
Figure 1-2: Right Side View
6 Introduction
Page 17
Figure 1-3: Left Side View
PXES-2590
Figure 1-4: Top View
Introduction 7
Page 18
Figure 1-5: Underside View
8 Introduction
Page 19
1.4Connectors, I/O, and Controls
1.4.1Front Panel
PXES-2590
B
Figure 1-6: PXES-2590 Front Panel
FeatureDetails
APowerPowers the chassis on/off (when
INHIBIT on rear panel (not
shown) is set to “DEF”)
BChassis StatusTemperature, Fan, and Power (L
to R), functions as follows
Table 1-1: Front Panel Legend
Introduction 9
Page 20
StatusTemperature (Amber)Fan (Green)Power (Blue)
On (Lit)N/AFans operating
normally
OffTemperature is normalChassis is
powered down
BlinkingOne or more
temperature sensors
exceeds threshold
temperature (default
70°C)
One or more
fans falls below
threshold
speed (default
is 800RPM)
DC voltage supply
is normal
Chassis is powered
down
One or more power
rails exceeds
threshold settings
(defaults are ±5%
for 5V, 3.3V, +12V,
and -12V)
Table 1-2: Front Panel Indicators
1.4.2Rear Panel
A
F
G
D
E
C
B
Figure 1-7: PXES-2590 Rear Panel
10 Introduction
Page 21
PXES-2590
FeatureDetails
A10MHz Reference
Clock Input
The BNC connector acts as a 10MHz reference
clock input, whereby the backplane 10MHz
clock is overridden in the presence of an
external 10MHz clock
B10MHz Reference
Clock Output
CInhibit/Voltage
Monitoring DB-9
Connector
The BNC connector acts as 10MHz reference
clock output
The DB-9 connector monitors the four main
voltage rails via digital multimeter
X voltage rail pin assignments
shown in Figure 1-8
X current limiting resistors on each
voltage rail prevent accidental
overload
X one Inhibit (active low) pin is pro-
vided to power the chassis on/off
when the Inhibit Switch is in the
MAN (manual) position, such that
chassis is powered on when
Inhibit pin is logic high or open,
and off when Inhibit pin is
grounded
DInhibit SwitchIn the DEF (default) position, the front panel
power button turns the power supply on/off, and
in the MAN (manual) position, the INHIBIT pin
on the DB-9 connector turns the power supply
on/off
EFan SwitchIn the HIGH position, fans operate at maximum
speed, and in AUTO, the fans run based on the
monitored chassis temperature
FUniversal Power Inlet Accepts C13 power outlet-equipped connection
GChassis Ground LugThe ground wire can be crimped to the ground
lug, using a crimp tool of the appropriate size,
with the other end connected to ground
Table 1-3: Rear Panel Legend
Introduction 11
Page 22
Figure 1-8: Inhibit/ Voltage Monitoring Connector
1.4.3Backplane
Figure 1-9: PXES-2590 Backplane
PXI Express System Controller Slot
The System Controller slot is Slot 1 of the chassis as defined
by the PXI specification. The PXES-2590 chassis can accommodate a PXI Express system controller that occupies width up
to 4 slots. As defined in the PXI specification, three controller
expansion slots allow the controller to expand to the left to pre-
12 Introduction
Page 23
PXES-2590
vent the controller from using up peripheral slots.
PXI Express System Timing Slot
The System Timing (ST) slot is Slot 5, providing one dedicated
single-ended star trigger and 3 pairs of differential star trigger
lines to each peripheral slot. Routing of single ended star trigger signals (PXI_STAR) is as follows
Figure 1-10: Single-ended Star Trigger Routing
Routing of differential star trigger signals (PXIe_DSTAR) is as
follows.
Introduction 13
Page 24
Figure 1-11: Differential Star Trigger Routing
Star trigger functionality provides a precise trigger signal to the
peripheral modules by installation of a specific star trigger controller module in the ST slot. The star trigger slot can also be
used as a general PXI Express peripheral slot if star trigger
functionality is not required.
PXI Express Hybrid Slots
7 peripheral slots are provided in the PXES-2590, all of which
are PXI Express hybrid slots. Each can accommodate a 3U
PXI Express/CompactPCI Express/ hybrid slot compatible PXI1/CompactPCI peripheral module.
The local bus on a PXI backplane is a daisy-chained bus that
connects each peripheral slot with adjacent peripheral slots to
the left and right. The quantity of local bus lines is decreased
from thirteen to one on a PXI Express backplane. The remain-
Introduction 15
Page 26
ing local bus line can transmit analog or digital signals between
modules.
Trigger Bus
The trigger bus is an 8-line bus that connects all slots on the
PXES-2590, providing inter-module synchronization. PXI and
PXI Express modules can exchange trigger or clock signals
through the trigger bus, allowing precisely timed response to
asynchronous external events the system is monitoring or controlling.
Reference Clock
The PXES-2590 backplane supplies single-ended 10MHz reference clock (PXI_CLK10) and differential 100MHz clock
(PXIe_CLK100) to each peripheral slot for inter-module synchronization. The independent buffers drive the clock signal to
each peripheral slot.
These common reference clock signals can synchronize multiple modules in a PXI Express chassis. PXI modules with
phase-lock loop circuits can lock reference clocks to generate
an in-phase timebase.
The PXI_CLK10 and PXIe_CLK100 clocks are in-phase
according to the PXI-5 specification. Since the external 10MHz
clock input can override the onboard 10MHz clock source, a
phase-lock loop (PLL) circuit on the backplane synchronizes
the PXIe_CLK100 and external 10MHz clock. Three LED indicators on the left side of the system controller slot indicate status as follows.
16 Introduction
Page 27
Figure 1-14: PXES-2590 Backplane Indicators
PXES-2590
Left LED (LED 1),
VCXO present
Lights when the
onboard VCXO is
operating, should be
lit at all times
Table 1-4: Backplane Indicator Legend
Middle LED (LED 2),
external clock
present
Lights when external
10MHz clock is
present, including
from BCN connector
on rear panel and
from system timing
slot
Right LED (LED 3),
phase-lock complete
Lights when the
external 10MHz clock
is phase locked by
PLL circuit
The PXES-2590 PXI chassis automatically selects the 10 MHz
reference clock source from
Z Built-in accurate 10 MHz clock source
Z External 10 MHz clock through a BNC connector
Z PXI_CLK10_IN pin on the system timing slot
Priority of 10MHz reference clock is as follows
Introduction 17
Page 28
System Timing Slot
(5th slot)
No clock presentNo clock present10MHz clock is
No clock present10MHz clock present Clock from BNC
10MHz clock present No clock presentClock from system
10MHz clock present 10MHz clock present Clock from system
Table 1-5: 10MHz Reference Clock Priority
BNC connector on
rear panel
10MHz clock driven
to peripheral slots
generated by
backplane.
connector is driven to
all peripheral slots
timing slot is driven to
all peripheral slots
timing slot is driven to
all peripheral slots
18 Introduction
Page 29
2Getting Started
This chapter describes procedures for installing the PXES-2590
and making preparations for its operation. Please contact ADLINK
or authorized dealer if there are any problems during the installation.
Diagrams and illustrated equipment are for reference only.
Actual system configuration and specifications may vary.
NOTE:
NOTE:
2.1Package Contents
Before unpacking, check the shipping carton for any damage. If
the shipping carton and/or contents are damaged, inform your
dealer immediately. Retain the shipping carton and packing materials for inspection. Obtain authorization from your dealer before
returning any product to ADLINK.
Please ensure that the following items are included in the package.
X PXES-2590 Chassis
X Power cords
X Filler panel kit for unused/reserved slots including one 3-slot
panel and nine 1-slot panels
X ADLINK All-in-One CD
X User's Manual
If any of these items are missing or damaged, contact the dealer
from whom you purchased the product. Save the shipping materials and carton in case you want to ship or store the product in the
future.
PXES-2590
Do not install or apply power to equipment that is damaged or
missing components. Retain the shipping carton and packing
materials for inspection. Please contact your ADLINK dealer/
vendor immediately for assistance and obtain authorization
before returning any product.
Getting Started 19
Page 30
2.2Cooling Considerations
The PXES-2590 features an innovative design for heat dissipation, with cooling fans in the rear section of the chassis, drawing
cool air through apertures on the bottom for exhaust through the
back. This design provides uniform airflow for each PXI slot and
exceptional cooling capability. When the chassis is installed in a
rack, the cooling design minimizes drawing of hot air from the rear
area, where other devices exhaust, while maintaining a steady
temperature inside the chassis. For optimal cooling efficiency,
retain support feet.
When rack mounting the PXES-2590, at least 1U (44.5 mm/1.75
in.) clearance below the intake apertures is required. Also keep
other objects or equipment at a minimum of 76.2 mm (3 in.) away
from the outlet apertures in the rear region of the chassis.
To maintain expected air flow, always install filler panels in
unused slots. The filler panels can be found in the chassis
NOTE:
NOTE:
package.
20 Getting Started
Page 31
PXES-2590
2.3Hardware Installation
2.3.1Installing the System Controller
The PXES-2590 incorporates a system controller slot supporting a
PXI Express system controller of 3 or 4 slot width. We recommend
the ADLINK PXIe-3975 Core™ i5-520E Controller for use with the
PXES-2590.
1. Ensure the CPU, memory module(s), and storage
device(s) are properly installed on the system controller.
2. Locate the system controller slot (Slot 1).
3. Depress the system controller module’s latch to release.
Getting Started 21
Page 32
4. Align the module’s top and bottom edges with the card
guides, and carefully slide the module into the chassis.
5. Lift the latch until the module is securely seated in the
chassis backplane.
6. Fasten the screws on the module front panel, and connect all devices to the system controller.
22 Getting Started
Page 33
PXES-2590
2.3.2Installing Peripheral Modules
The PXE-2590 supports up to eight peripheral modules, including
a system timing module.
1. Select an available peripheral slot (2 to 9)
2. Depress the peripheral module’s latch and align the
module’s top and bottom edges with the card guides.
Getting Started 23
Page 34
3. Carefully slide the module into the chassis.
4. Lift the latch until the module is securely seated in the
chassis backplane.
24 Getting Started
Page 35
PXES-2590
5. Fasten the screws on the module’s front panel.
6. Repeat steps 1 to 5 to install additional PXI peripheral
modules.
To improve efficiency of heat dissipation, after installing all PXI
modules, please install filler plates for any unused slots.
NOTE:
NOTE:
Getting Started 25
Page 36
2.3.3Powering Up the System
The PXES-2590 is equipped with a 100 VAC to 240 VAC universal
power supply unit requiring no input voltage selection.
1. Connect one end of the supplied power cord to the
power inlet located at the rear side of the chassis.
2. Plug the other end of the AC power cord to a properly
grounded wall socket or power strip.
3. Press the standby power switch. The Power LED (blue)
lights up immediately
4. To power off the chassis, press the standby power
switch.
26 Getting Started
Page 37
3System Management
The PXES-2590 chassis provides advanced system monitoring
and control. Chassis conditions, including internal temperature,
fan speed, and DC voltage, are exported via smbus, allowing
detailed chassis status to be monitored on the system controller.
3.1Installing the Monitor Utility
The FTP monitor utility can only be used with an
ADLINK PXI Express controller. A customized utility is
CAUTION:
The remote monitoring utility and function library are provided on
the ADLINK All-in-One CD.
To install the monitoring utility:
required for use with a 3rd party embedded controller.
Please see Section 4.3: Function Library if development
of a customized utility is desired.
1. Connect a USB CD-/DVD-ROM drive to the system con-
ADLINK provides a GUI program:
(FTP Monitor_PXES2590_V1.7.exe)
to monitor the status of the PXES-2590.
As shown, the utility is divided into three interface categories: Connect Control, Threshold & Control, and Chassis Status.
System Management 27
Page 38
Figure 3-1: FTP Monitor Interface
3.2.1Connect Control
Start/Stop Monitoring
Selecting Start initializes monitoring, and selecting Stop ends
the operation.
Chassis Status Log
With the Chassis Status Log function, monitored data can be
recorded. Clicking Log Chassis Status opens the Log Options
dialog, as shown.
28 System Management
Page 39
PXES-2590
CommandDetails
Log FilePath and name for log file.
OptionWhen a log file exists and logging commences, replaces
(overwrites) the current file or appends new data into the file.
Log PeriodInterval between data logging.
Table 3-1: Log Options Commands
Over Threshold Statistics
When selected, displays over threshold statistics.
Save/Load Threshold
All Threshold & Control settings can be saved or loaded here.
Clicking Save Threshold Settings saves all current settings.
Clicking Load Threshold Settings loads all settings from the
saved file. Clicking Load Default Threshold resets all threshold
settings to the default values.
System Management 29
Page 40
Version Info
Displays the current firmware version and 10MHz clock source.
3.2.2Threshold and Control
Provides operational and threshold settings for the PXES-2590,
including target temperature, fan mode, and threshold settings for
DC voltage, temperature, and cooling fan speeds.
Target Temperature
Fans run at different speeds based on the monitored temperature, when the Fan switch on the rear panel is set to AUTO.
Target Temp indicates the temperature when the fans are at
100%. Using the default 50°C as an example, fans run at 40%
when all temperature readings are less than 25°C, and begin
rampup when any reading exceeds 25°C. The fans run 100%
speed if any temperature reading exceeds 50°C (Target Temperature). Target temperature setting parameters are as
shown.
30 System Management
Page 41
100
40
Fan
voltage
duty
cycle
(%)
0
AB
0
5
TemperatureEvent
A0°C
B45°
C70°
D
25°C to 70°C
(45 degree range)
E25°C
E
102520153035
Highest temperature (°C) reported by the 8 backplane sensors
404550
Lowest chassis temperature at which fan
speeds commence ramping up for final 25°
temperature mark (see Item E)
Highest chassis temperature at which fan
speeds commence ramping up for final 70°
temperature mark (see Item C)
Highest maximum chassis temperature at
which the fans reach maximum speed
Range over which maximum chassis
temperature (at which fans reach maximum
speed) can be set
Lowest maximum chassis temperature at
which fans reach maximum speed
PXES-2590
D
C
55 60
6570
Figure 3-2: Target Temperature Parameters and Legend
Target Temp can be set by entering the desired target temperature value in the field and clicking Set.
System Management 31
Page 42
Fan Speed
Auto/Full status of the PXES-2590 is shown here, Auto is displayed when the cooling fans are set to auto mode and Full
when the fans are set to run full speed. Selection of Auto or
Full values and clicking Set directly changes cooling fan mode.
Alarm Threshold
Active alarm threshold settings are shown, including DC voltage, temperature, and fan speeds. The updated threshold setting can also be set here, by entering the desired value and
clicking Set Threshold Settings.
3.2.3Chassis Status
DC Voltage
The monitored 5V AUX, 3.3V, 5V, 12V, and -12V power rail
readings are shown here. The status shows as normal when
the readings are within the threshold range, and abnormal
when the readings exceed the threshold range.
Chassis Temperature
Temperature sensors T1 to T5 located on the backplane from
left to right provide status, showing as normal when under the
threshold value (70°C in the figure), and abnormal when
exceeding the threshold value.
Fan Speed
Monitored readings of the three cooling fans appear here. Status shows as normal when readings exceed threshold value
(800 RPM in the figure), and abnormal when the readings fall
below the threshold value.
32 System Management
Page 43
4Monitoring/Control Functions
The monitoring/control function library can be used to create a
customized program for monitoring and controlling the PXES-
2590. The smbus interface on the system controller provides
access to system monitoring functions, including:
X Read backplane/chassis data such as power/temperature/
fan speed
X Set thresholds for power/temperature/fan
X Read firmware version
X Set fan speeds
The following abbreviations are used in this chapter:
MA Master Address
MCUMicrocontroller on backplane.
SA Slave Address (= 0x32)
SC System controller located in slot 1
SMBSystem Management Bus
4.1SMBus API
PXES-2590
The PXES-2590 SMBus slave address of the system monitoring
function is 0xC6h.
4.2Function Overview
The following table shows all commands to access monitored data
CommandFunctionAccess
0x02Read Alarm StatusR
0x04Read 5V VoltageR
0x06Read 3.3V VoltageR
0x08Read +12V VoltageR
0x0ARead -12V VoltageR
0x0CRead 5Vsb VoltageR
0x10Read Temperature 1R
0x12Read Temperature 2R
0x14Read Temperature 3R
Monitoring/Control Functions 33
Page 44
CommandFunctionAccess
0x16Read Temperature 4R
0x18Read Temperature 5R
0x20Read Fan Speed 1R
0x22Read Fan Speed 2R
0x24Read Fan Speed 3R
0x26Read MCU code versionR
0x30Read Target Chassis TemperatureR
0x44Read Fan Speed ModeR
0x46Block Read Chassis Data Part 1BR
0x47Block Read Chassis Data Part 2BR
0xB0Write Target Chassis TemperatureW
0xB2Write 5V Alarm ThresholdW
0xB4Write 3.3V Alarm ThresholdW
0xB6Write +12V Alarm ThresholdW
0xB8Write -12V Alarm ThresholdW
0xBAWrite 5Vsb Alarm ThresholdW
0xBCWrite Fan Speed Alarm ThresholdW
0xBEWrite Temperature Alarm ThresholdW
0xC0Write to Default ThresholdW
0xC2Reset MCUW
0xC4Write Fan Speed ModeW
Table 4-1: PXES-2590 Functions
4.3Function Library
*Read Alarm Status (command 0x02)
Reads alarm status from the monitoring unit
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x02command code
34 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 45
PXES-2590
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescriptionDefault
0Voltage Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate voltage thresholds
crossed.
1Temperature Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate over
temperature occurred.
2Fan Speed Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate fan speed
alarm is triggered.
33.3V Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate 3.3V out of specified
range.
45V Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate 5V out of specified
range.
5-12V Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate -12V out of specified
range.
6+12V Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate +12V out of
specified range.
75Vsb Alarm. MCU writes 1 to indicate 5V standby out of
specified range.
15..8 Reserved.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
*Read 5V Voltage (command 0x04)
Reads 5V Voltage
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x04command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Monitoring/Control Functions 35
Page 46
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
5V Voltage. Measured 5V voltage. 16-bit 2’s
complement , the LSB is 1mV
*Read 3.3V Voltage (command 0x06)
Reads the 3.3V Voltage
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x06command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..03.3V Voltage. Measured 3.3V voltage. 16-bit 2’s
complement , the LSB is 1mV
36 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 47
PXES-2590
*Read +12V Voltage (command 0x08)
Reads the +12V Voltage
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x08command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0+12V Voltage. Measured +12V voltage. 16-bit 2’s
complement , the LSB is 1mV
*Read -12V Voltage (command 0x0A)
Reads the -12V Voltage
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x0ACommand code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
-12V Voltage. Measured -12V voltage. 16-bit 2’s
complement, the LSB is 1mV
Monitoring/Control Functions 37
Page 48
*Read 5Vsb Voltage ( command 0x0C)
Reads the 5Vsb Voltage
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x0Ccommand code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
5Vsb Voltage. Measured 5V standby voltage. 16-bit
2’s complement, the LSB is 1mV
*Read Temperature 1 (command 0x10)
Reads the Temperature 1 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data.:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x10Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
38 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 49
PXES-2590
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
5Vsb Voltage. Measured 5V standby voltage. 16-bit
2’s complement, the LSB is 1mV °C
*Read Temperature 2 (command 0x12)
Reads the Temperature 2 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x12command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Temperature 2. 16-bit data, 2’s complement, LSB is
0.1°C
*Read Temperature 3 (command 0x12)
Reads the Temperature 3 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x14command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Monitoring/Control Functions 39
Page 50
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Temperature 3. 16-bit data, 2’s complement, LSB is
0.1°C
*Read Temperature 3 (command 0x14)
Reads the Temperature 3 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x16Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Temperature 4. 16-bit data, 2’s complement, LSB is
0.1°C
40 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 51
PXES-2590
*Read Temperature 4 (command 0x16)
Reads the Temperature 4 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x16command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Temperature 4. 16-bit data, 2’s complement, LSB is
0.1°C
*Read Temperature 5 (command 0x18)
Reads the Temperature 5 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x18Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Temperature 5. 16-bit data, 2’s complement, LSB is
0.1°C
Monitoring/Control Functions 41
Page 52
*Read Fan Speed 1 (command 0x20)
Reads the Fan Speed 1 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x20Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Fan 1 Speed. Unsigned 16-bit data, the LSB is 1 rpm
*Read Fan Speed 2 (command 0x22)
Reads the Fan Speed 2 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x22Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
42 Monitoring/Control Functions
Fan 2 Speed. Unsigned 16-bit data, the LSB is 1 rpm
Page 53
PXES-2590
*Read Fan Speed 3 (command 0x24)
Reads the Fan Speed 3 Reading.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x24Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Fan 3 Speed. Unsigned 16-bit data, the LSB is 1 rpm
*Read MCU Code Version (command 0x26)
Reads the MCU Code Version.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x26Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0MCU FW version minor number, Unsigned 8-bit data
15..8MCU FW version major number, Unsigned 8-bit data
Monitoring/Control Functions 43
Page 54
*Read Target Chassis Temperature (command 0x30)
Reads the Target Chassis Temperature.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x30Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0Maximum chassis temperature setting. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 1°C. The CPU can set the temperature at which
maximum fan speed is achieved. The system monitoring MCU
adjusts the fan speed according to this setting. The threshold
range is between 25 and 70
15..8 Reserved.
*Read Fan Speed Mode (command 0x44)
Reads the Fan Speed Mode.
Use the SMB 1 Send Byte and 2 Receive Byte to Read this
word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Send Byte>0SASlave address
>10x44Command code
Receive Byte>2SASlave address
<30-255Low byte data
Receive Byte>4SASlave address
<50-255High byte data
44 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 55
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0
Fan Speed Mode:
0: Auto
1: Full Speed
2: Low Speed
*Block Read Chassis Data Part 1 (command 0x46)
Block reads the Chassis Data Structure Part 1.
Use the SMB Block Read to Read this data structure.
Use command 0x46 first, then command 0x47 to acquire the
entire data structure.
UINT16 Threshold_5V;// 5V Threshold, format as in command
0xB2
UINT16 Threshold_3V3; // 3.3V Threshold, format as in command 0xB4
UINT16 Threshold_12V; // 12V Threshold, format as in command 0xB6
UINT16 Threshold_N12V; // -12V Threshold, format as in command 0xB8
UINT16 Threshold_5Vsb; // 5V Threshold, format as in command 0xB2
UINT16 Threshold_Fan; // Fan Speed Threshold, Unit : rpm
UINT16 Threshold_Temp; // Temperature, Unit°C
UINT16 ErrorCheck;// ErrorCheck = 0xBABA – (sum of structure word 0~24);
48 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 59
*Write Target Chassis Temperature (command 0xB0)
Writes the Target Chassis Temperature.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xB0Command code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0Target chassis temperature setting. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 1°C. The CPU can set the temperature at which
maximum fan speed is achieved. The system monitoring
MCU adjusts the fan speed according to this setting. The
threshold range is between 25 and 70
15..8Reserved.
PXES-2590
*Write 5V Alarm Threshold (command 0xB2)
Writes the 5V Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xB2Command code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Monitoring/Control Functions 49
Page 60
Data format is as follows:
7..05V Under Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 0.1%. If the 5V voltage falls below the
threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. For
example, if the under voltage threshold is set to 5%,
when the 5V is lower than 5V*0.95 (4.75V), the MCU
triggers voltage alarm. The threshold range is between 0
and 250
15..85V Over Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 0.1%. If the 5V voltage is higher than this
threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. For
example, if the over voltage threshold is set to 5%, when
the 5V is higher than 5V*1.05 (5.25V), the MCU triggers
voltage alarm. The threshold range is between 0 and 250
*Write 3.3V Alarm Threshold (command 0xB4)
Writes the 3.3V Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xB4Command code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..03.3V Under Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit
data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the 3.3V voltage is lower than
this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. The
threshold range is between 0 and 250
15..83.3V Over Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 0.1%. If the 3.3V voltage is higher than this
threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. The
threshold range is between 0 and 250
50 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 61
*Write +12V Alarm Threshold (command 0xB6)
Writes the +12V Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xB6Command code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0+12V Under Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8bit data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the +12V voltage is lower
than this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage
alarm. The threshold range is between 0 and 250
15..8+12V Over Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit
data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the +12V voltage is higher
than this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage
alarm. The threshold range is between 0 and 250
PXES-2590
*Write -12V Alarm Threshold (command 0xB8)
Writes the -12V Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xB8Command code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Monitoring/Control Functions 51
Page 62
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0-12V Under Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit
data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the -12V voltage is lower than
this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. The
threshold range is between 0 and 250
15..8-12V Over Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit data,
the LSB is 0.1%. If the -12V voltage is higher than this
threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage alarm. The
threshold range is between 0 and 250
*Write 5Vsb Alarm Threshold (command 0xBA)
Writes the 5Vsb Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xBACommand code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..05Vsb Under Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit
data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the 5V standby voltage is
lower than this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage
alarm. The threshold range is between 0 and 250
15..85Vsb Over Voltage Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit
data, the LSB is 0.1%. If the 5V standby voltage is
higher than this threshold, the MCU triggers a voltage
alarm. The threshold range is between 0 and 250
*Write Fan Speed Alarm Threshold (command 0xBC)
Writes the Fan Speed Alarm Threshold.
52 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 63
PXES-2590
Use the SMB write word to write this word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xBCCommand code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows::
BitDescription
15..0
Fan Speed Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 16-bit data,
the LSB is 1rpm. If any of the fan speed is lower
than this threshold, the MCU triggers a fan speed
alarm. The threshold range is between 1 and 10000
*Write Temperature Alarm Threshold (command 0xBE)
Writes the Temperature Alarm Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xBECommand code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
7..0Temperature Alarm Threshold. Unsigned 8-bit data, the
LSB is 1°C. If MCU detects any of the backplane
temperature (Temperature 0~7) is higher than the
threshold, the MCU triggers a temperature alarm. The
threshold range is between 0 and 110
15..8Reserved.
Monitoring/Control Functions 53
Page 64
*Write to Default Threshold (command 0xC0)
Writes to Default Threshold.
Use the SMB write word to write this command:
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xC0Command code
>20-255N/A
>30-255N/A
With default thresholds as follows:
Default Thresholds
Target Chassis Temperature50
5V Alarm Threshold+-5%
3.3V Alarm Threshold+-5%
+12V Alarm Threshold+-5%
-12V Alarm Threshold+-5%
Fan Speed Alarm Threshold800
Temperature Alarm Threshold70
*Reset MCU (command 0xC2)
Resets the MCU.
Use the SMB write word to write this command
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xC2Command code
>20-255N/A
>30-255N/A
54 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 65
*Write Fan Speed Mode (command 0xC4)
Writes Fan Speed Mode.
Use the SMB write word to write this word data
SMBDirOffsetValueDescription
Write word>0SASlave address
>10xBECommand code
>20-255Low byte data
>30-255High byte data
Data format is as follows:
BitDescription
15..0Write Fan Speed Mode
0: Auto
1: Full Speed
2: Low Speed
PXES-2590
Monitoring/Control Functions 55
Page 66
This page intentionally left blank.
56 Monitoring/Control Functions
Page 67
Appendix A - PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
The PMK-1524 is a 15" LCD display with touch screen/104-key
industrial keyboard with touchpad kit, optionally available to
accompany the PXES-2590. Specifications, assembly, installation,
and use of the PMK-1524 are detailed here.
A.1 Overview
X Aluminum construction
X 15” LCD display with touch screen
X Detachable 104-key industrial keyboard with touchpad
X 2 button release collapses keyboard to protect LCD monitor
for transport
X VGA and USB connectors
H
PXES-2590
A
E
I
F
G
I
Figure A-1: PMK-1524
AKeyboard latch
BVGA connector
CUSB connector
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 57
B
C
D
Page 68
DRJ45 connector and cable for
ETouch screen display
F104-key keyboard, English
GTouch pad and controls
HOSD menu controls
IKeyboard release
Table A-1: PMK-1524 Legend
A.2 Specifications
Display
TypeLCD touch screen
Maximum resolution 1024 ×768
Brightness250 nits
Color16.2M colors
ControlOSD (On screen display)
ConnectivityVGA
keyboard & touch pad
Input
Keyboard104-key, English
MouseTouchpad
Key lifetime8 million cycles
Physical
Dimensions407 X 295 X 66 mm (16.02 X
11.61 X 2.60 in)
Weight7.15 kg
58 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 69
PXES-2590
A.3 Package Contents
Before unpacking, check the shipping carton for any damage. If
the shipping carton and/or contents are damaged, inform your
dealer immediately. Retain the shipping carton and packing materials for inspection. Obtain authorization from your dealer before
returning any product to ADLINK.
Please ensure that the following items are included in the package.
X PMK-1524
X Software CD
X VGA cable
X USB cable
If any of these items are missing or damaged, contact the dealer
from whom you purchased the product. Save the shipping materials and carton in case you want to ship or store the product in the
future.
Do not install or apply power to equipment that is damaged or
missing components. Retain the shipping carton and packing
materials for inspection. Please contact your ADLINK dealer/
vendor immediately for assistance and obtain authorization
before returning any product.
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 59
Page 70
A.4 Installing the PMK-1524
Assembly requires Torx T8 and Phillips No. 0 screwdrivers.
NOTE:
NOTE:
A
B
C
Figure A-2: PXES-2590 Chassis Schematic
ABumpers
BRear Panel
CTop Rubber Feet
Table A-2: PXES-2590 Chassis Schematic Legend
60 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 71
PXES-2590
1. Remove the two bumpers
2. Remove the 11 screws from the periphery of the rear
panel, as shown (do not remove the eight screws [four
each] securing the two fans)
3. Remove the panel
4. Disconnect the cooling fan power cable, as shown
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 61
Page 72
5. Remove the top two rubber feet from the left side of the
chassis
6. Remove 5 screws from each side of the top cover
7. Slide the top cover backward as shown and remove
This page intentionally left blank.
62 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 73
PXES-2590
8. Slide the PMK-1524 into the top of the chassis, ensuring
that the positioning flange is securely received in the corresponding channel, as shown
9. Replace 5 screws in each side of the chassis
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 63
Page 74
10.Connect the PMK-1524 power cable, as shown
11.Reconnect the cooling fan power cable
12.Replace the rear panel on the chassis and fasten the 11
screws
13.Replace the rubber feet
14.Replace the two bumpers
64 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 75
PXES-2590
A.5 Connecting the PMK-1524
The provided VGA and USB cables connect the PMK-1524 to the
embedded controller of the PXES-2590, and the touch panel and
keyboard connect to the RJ45 port, as shown.
Figure A-3: PMK-1524 Connection to PXES-2590
DVI to VGA adapter may be required, depending on display
interface
NOTE:
NOTE:
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 65
Page 76
A.5.1Keyboard Detachment
The PMK-1524 keyboard can be detached form the main unit by
simultaneously sliding the two keyboard releases outward, as
shown.
Figure A-4: PMK-1524 Keyboard Detachment
A.6 Driver Installation
Drivers must be installed prior to use, as follows
1. Utilizing an external CD drive, run the included Software
CD
Figure A-5: Driver Installation Introduction
2. Follow the steps for installation, as directed
66 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 77
PXES-2590
Figure A-6: Installation Start
3. When prompted, decline to install the PS/2 and RS232
interface drivers and do not detect Support Multi-Monitor
System, as shown.
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 67
Page 78
Figure A-7: Interface Selection 1
68 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 79
PXES-2590
Figure A-8: Interface Selection 1
4. Once installation is complete, execute 4-point calibration
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 69
Page 80
Figure A-9: 4-point Calibration Setup
70 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 81
A.7 OSD Controls and Menu
PXES-2590
Figure A-10: OSD Controls
OSD controls, from top to bottom, are:
X Menu
X Exit/Auto Adjust
X Right
X Left
PMK-1524 Monitor Kit 71
Page 82
A.7.1OSD Menus
X Brightness
X Contrast
X Hotizontal Position
X Vertical Position
X Color
Z Auto Color
Z Temperature
X Image
Z Auto Adjust
Z Horizontal Width
Z Focus
X Languages
Z English
Z ₼㠖
X Tools
Z Recall
Z Sharpness
Z OSD Time
Z OSD Position Horizontal
Z OSD Position Vertical
72 PMK-1524 Monitor Kit
Page 83
PXES-2590
Appendix B - Troubleshooting and Mainte-
nance
This Appendix describes basic troubleshooting techniques, as well
as instructions for the maintenance of the PXES-2590 chassis.
B.1 Installation Problems
Inability to start the system frequently results from incorrect installation of the system controller, peripheral modules, and other components. Before starting the system, please ensure that:
X The system controller is properly installed and secured
X All peripheral modules are properly seated on the slots
X All cables are properly connected to the system controller
and peripheral modules
X All installed peripheral modules are compatible for use in
the chassis
X The power cord is securely plugged into the chassis power
connector and power outlet/wall socket/power strip
If the system fails to start when all installation conditions are met,
remove all installed peripheral modules and try again. If the system starts normally, instal one peripheral module at a time followed by powering up. You may also try installing the modules into
different slots until the desired result is obtained
Troubleshooting and Maintenance 73
Page 84
B.2 Basic Troubleshooting
ProblemEnsure that:
System fails to
power up
No video output in
the external display
Power LED (blue) is
blinking
Fan LED (green) is
blinking
Temperature LED
(amber) is blinking
X The power cord is securely
plugged into the chassis power
connector and wall socket/power
strip
X The wall socket/power strip is live
X The main power switch on the
back of the chassis is turned on
X The standby power button on the
chassis front panel is turned on
X The external display is function-
ing properly
X Display settings support external
video.
X There is no short circuit by
removing all PXI modules (PXI
controller and peripheral modules)
If the signal persists, contact your dealer for further
assistance
X The fan is unobstructed
If the signal persists, contact your dealer for further
assistance.
X Airflow from the outlet apertures
is unobstructed and steady; if not,
ensure that adequate clearance
for the intake apertures is provided
If the temperature of exhausted air is normal (below
50°C) but the temperature LED is still blinking,
contact your dealer for further assistance.
74 Troubleshooting and Maintenance
Page 85
PXES-2590
B.3 Maintenance
B.3.1Handling the Chassis
The PXES-2590 is designed for both rack-mount and benchtop
use. When transporting or carrying the chassis, it is recommended that the handle be used, being designed to support the
weight of the chassis for superior portability and balance.
The PXES-2590 weights 8.8 kg. Please be careful when moving
the chassis to avoid any possible injury.
B.3.2Cleaning the Exterior
Make sure that the system is turned off before cleaning the chassis exterior. Wipe the exterior with a clean cloth starting from areas
that easily accumulate dust or dirt such as the area in and around
the chassis and power supply air intake apertures.
B.3.3Power Requirements
Make sure that the power cord is in good condition before plugging
it into the system. It is important to check the reliability of the
power source. The PXES-2590 power supply is capable of handling 100 to 240 V AC within the 50 Hz to 60 Hz range. Do not
connect the PXES-2590 to an already overloaded circuit.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance 75
Page 86
This page intentionally left blank.
76 Troubleshooting and Maintenance
Page 87
PXES-2590
Important Safety Instructions
For user safety, please read and follow all instructions,
WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, and NOTES marked in this manual and
on the associated equipment before handling/operating the
equipment.
X Read these safety instructions carefully.
X Keep this user’s manual for future reference.
X Read the specifications section of this manual for detailed
information on the operating environment of this equipment.
X When installing/mounting or uninstalling/removing
equipment:
Z Turn off power and unplug any power cords/cables.
X To avoid electrical shock and/or damage to equipment:
Z Keep equipment away from water or liquid sources;
Z Keep equipment away from high heat or high humidity;
Z Keep equipment properly ventilated (do not block or
cover ventilation openings);
Z Make sure to use recommended voltage and power
source settings;
Z Always install and operate equipment near an easily
accessible electrical socket-outlet;
Z Secure the power cord (do not place any object on/over
the power cord);
Z Only install/attach and operate equipment on stable
surfaces and/or recommended mountings; and,
Z If the equipment will not be used for long periods of time,
turn off and unplug the equipment from its power source.
Important Safety Instructions 77
Page 88
X Never attempt to fix the equipment. Equipment should only
be serviced by qualified personnel.
X A Lithium-type battery may be provided for uninterrupted,
backup or emergency power.
Risk of explosion if battery is replaced with an incorrect type;
please dispose of used batteries appropriately.
X Equipment must be serviced by authorized technicians
when:
Z The power cord or plug is damaged;
Z Liquid has penetrated the equipment;
Z It has been exposed to high humidity/moisture;
Z It is not functioning or does not function according to the
user’s manual;
Z It has been dropped and/or damaged; and/or,
Z It has an obvious sign of breakage.
78 Important Safety Instructions
Page 89
Getting Service
Contact us should you require any service or assistance.
ADLINK Technology, Inc.
Address: 9F, No.166 Jian Yi Road, Zhonghe District
New Taipei City 235, Taiwan