Removing the network daughter card ...................................................................................... 126
Installing the network daughter card..........................................................................................127
System battery...................................................................................................................................129
Replacing the system battery......................................................................................................129
Power supply units............................................................................................................................130
Hot spare feature......................................................................................................................... 131
Removing the power supply unit blank...................................................................................... 131
Installing the power supply unit blank........................................................................................132
Removing an AC power supply unit........................................................................................... 133
Installing an AC power supply unit............................................................................................. 134
Hard drives.........................................................................................................................................135
Removing a 2.5 inch hard drive blank (rear)...............................................................................136
Installing a 2.5 inch hard drive blank (rear).................................................................................136
Removing a 3.5-inch hard drive blank........................................................................................137
Installing a 3.5-inch hard drive blank......................................................................................... 138
Removing a hard drive from a hard drive carrier....................................................................... 139
Installing a hard drive into a hard drive carrier...........................................................................139
Removing a hot swappable hard drive.............................................................................................140
Installing a hot swappable hard drive............................................................................................... 141
Hard drive backplane........................................................................................................................ 143
Removing the hard-drive backplane ......................................................................................... 143
Installing the hard drive backplane ............................................................................................ 147
Removing the hard drive backplane (rear)..................................................................................151
Installing the hard drive backplane (rear)................................................................................... 152
Control panel.....................................................................................................................................154
Removing the LCD control panel assembly...............................................................................154
Installing the LCD control panel assembly.................................................................................156
Removing the LED control panel assembly................................................................................157
Installing the LED control panel assembly................................................................................. 159
Installing the control panel ........................................................................................................ 159
System board..................................................................................................................................... 161
Removing the system board....................................................................................................... 161
Installing the system board.........................................................................................................164
Your Dell DL4300 Appliance supports the following configurations:
Table 1. Standard Edition
ComponentSpecification
ProcessorUp to two Intel Xeon E5-2640 v4 processor
Hard drivesUp to twelve 3.5–inch hard drives, two 2.5–inch back-accessible hard drives
connected to a SATA chipset, and four 3.5–inch hard drives in the middle
hard-drive tray.
Memory4 x 16 GB RDIMM or 8 x 16 GB RDIMM
Table 2. High Capacity Edition
ComponentSpecification
ProcessorUp to two Intel Xeon E5-2660 v3 processor
Hard drivesUp to twelve 3.5–inch hard drives, two 2.5–inch back-accessible hard drives
connected to a SATA chipset, and four 3.5–inch hard drives in the middle
hard-drive tray.
1
Memory8 x 16 GB RDIMM or 16 x 16 GB RDIMM
Front panel features and indicators
The front panel provides access to the features available on the front of the server, such as the power
button, NMI button, system identification tag, system identification button, and USB and VGA ports. The
9
diagnostic LEDs or the LCD panel is prominently on the front panel. The hot swappable hard drives are
accessible from the front panel.
Figure 1. Front panel features and indicators (Twelve x 3.5–inch hard drive chassis)
1.System identification button
2.Power button
3.NMI button
4.Information tag
5.Hard drives
6.USB management port/iDRAC Direct
7.Video connector
8.Quick Sync (optional)
Table 3. Front panel features
ItemIndicator, Button, or
IconDescription
Connector
1System identification
button
The identification buttons on the front and back
panels can be used to locate a particular system
within a rack. When one of these buttons is
pressed, the system status indicator on the back
flashes until one of the buttons is pressed again.
Press to toggle the system ID on and off.
If the system stops responding during POST, press
and hold the system ID button for more than five
seconds to enter BIOS progress mode.
To reset the iDRAC (if not disabled in F2 iDRAC
setup) press and hold the button for more than 15
seconds.
2Power buttonThe power-on indicator lights when the system
power is on. The power button controls the power
supply output to the system.
10
ItemIndicator, Button, or
Connector
3NMI buttonUsed to troubleshoot software and device driver
4Information tagA slide-out label panel which allows you to record
5Hard drives
IconDescription
NOTE: On ACPI-compliant operating systems,
turning off the system using the power button
causes the system to perform a graceful
shutdown before power to the system is
turned off.
errors when running certain operating systems.
This button can be pressed using the end of a
paper clip.
Use this button only if directed to do so by
qualified support personnel or by the operating
system's documentation.
system information such as Service Tag, NIC, MAC
address, and so on as per your need.
Up to twelve 3.5 inch hot-swappable hard drives.
6USB management port/
iDRAC Direct
7Video connectorEnables you to connect a display to the system.
8Quick Sync (optional)
The USB management port is USB 2.0 compliant.
Enables you to connect USB devices to the system
or provides access to the iDRAC Direct features.
For more information, see the Integrated Dell
Remote Access Controller User’s Guide at
Dell.com/idracmanuals.
Indicates a Quick Sync enabled system. The Quick
Sync feature is optional and needs a Quick Sync
bezel. This feature allows management of the
system by using mobile devices. This feature
aggregates hardware or firmware inventory and
various system level diagnostic and error
information that can be used in troubleshooting
the system. For more information, see the
Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller User’s
Guide at Dell.com/idracmanuals.
Back panel features and indicators
The back panel provides access to the features available on the back of the server, such as the system
identification button, power supply sockets, cable management arm connectors, iDRAC storage media,
NIC ports, USB and VGA ports. Most of the expansion card ports can be accessed from the back panel.
The hot swappable power supply units, and if installed, the rear accessible hard drives are accessible from
the back panel.
11
Figure 2. Back panel features and indicators—DL4300
1.System identification button
2.System identification connector
3.iDRAC8 Enterprise port
4.Half-height PCIe expansion-card slot (3)
5.Serial connector
6.Video connector
7.USB connector (2)
8.Full-height PCIe expansion-card slot (3)
9.Ethernet connector (2)
10. Power supply unit (PSU1)
11. Power supply unit (PSU2)
12. Hard drive (2) (back)
Table 4. Back panel features and indicators
ItemIndicator, button, or
connector
1System identification
button
2System identification
connector
12
IconDescription
The identification buttons on the front and back
panels can be used to locate a particular system
within a rack.
When one of these buttons is pressed, the system
status indicator on the back flashes until one of the
buttons is pressed again.
Press to toggle the system ID on and off.
If the system stops responding during POST, press
and hold the system ID button for more than five
seconds to enter BIOS progress mode.
To reset iDRAC (if not disabled in F2 iDRAC setup)
press and hold the button for more than 15
seconds.
Connects the optional system status indicator
assembly through the optional cable management
arm.
ItemIndicator, button, or
connector
3iDRAC8 Enterprise portDedicated management port.
IconDescription
4Half-height PCIe
expansion-card slot (3)
5Serial connectorAllows you to connect a serial device to the
6Video connectorAllows you to connect a VGA display to the system.
7USB connector (2)Allows you to connect USB devices to the system.
8Full-height PCIe
expansion-card slot (3)
9Ethernet connector (2)Two integrated one 1 Gbps and 1 Gbps plus one 10
10Power supply unit (PSU1)
11Power supply unit
(PSU2)
12Hard drive (2) (back)Up to two hot-swappable 2.5 inch hard drives.
Allows you to connect up to three half-height PCI
Express expansion cards.
system.
The ports are USB 3.0-compliant.
Allows you to connect up to three full-height PCI
Express expansion cards.
Gbps connector (Standard Edition)
or
Two 10 Gbps (High Capacity Edition)
1100 W
1100 W
13
Hard drive indicator codes
Each hard drive carrier has an activity indicator and a status indicator. The indicators provide information
about the current status of the hard drive. The activity LED indicates whether hard drive is currently in use
or not. The status LED indicates the power condition of the hard drive.
Figure 3. Hard drive indicators on the hard drive and the hard drive tray backplane
1.hard drive activity indicator 2.hard drive status indicator
3.hard drive backplane on hard drive tray4.hard drive
NOTE: If the hard drive is in the Advanced Host Controller Interface (AHCI) mode, the status
indicator (on the right side) does not turn on.
Flashes green twice per secondIdentifying drive or preparing for removal.
OffDrive ready for insertion or removal.
NOTE: The drive status indicator remains off until
all hard drives are initialized after the system is
turned on. Drives are not ready for insertion or
removal during this time.
Flashes green, amber, and then turns offPredicted drive failure
Flashes green for three seconds, amber for
three seconds, and then turns off after six
seconds
Rebuild stopped
NIC indicator codes
Each NIC on the back panel has an indicator that provides information about the network activity and link
status. The activity LED indicates whether the NIC is currently connected or not. The link LED indicates
the speed of the connected network.
Figure 4. NIC indicators
1.link indicator2.activity indicator
Table 6. NIC indicators
ConventionStatusCondition
ALink and activity indicators are offThe NIC is not connected to the
network.
BLink indicator is greenThe NIC is connected to a valid network
at its maximum port speed (1 Gbps or 10
Gbps).
CLink indicator is amberThe NIC is connected to a valid network
at less than its maximum port speed.
DActivity indicator is flashing greenNetwork data is being sent or received.
Power supply unit indicator codes
AC power supply units (PSUs) have an illuminated translucent handle that serves as an indicator and DC
PSUs have an LED that serves as an indicator. The indicator shows whether power is present or a power
fault has occurred.
15
Figure 5. AC PSU status indicator
1.AC PSU status indicator/handle
Table 7. AC PSU status indicators
ConventionPower indicator
Condition
pattern
AGreenA valid power source is connected to the PSU and the PSU is
operational.
BFlashing greenWhen the firmware of the PSU is being updated, the PSU handle
flashes green.
CFlashing green
and turns off
When hot-adding a PSU, the PSU handle flashes green five times at
4 Hz rate and turns off. This indicates a PSU mismatch with respect
to efficiency, feature set, health status, and supported voltage.
NOTE: Ensure that both the PSUs are of the same capacity.
CAUTION: For AC PSUs, use only PSUs with the Extended
Power Performance (EPP) label on the back.
NOTE: Mixing PSUs from previous generations of Dell
PowerEdge servers can result in a PSU mismatch condition or
failure to turn the system on.
DFlashing amberIndicates a problem with the PSU.
16
ConventionPower indicator
pattern
ENot litPower is not connected.
Condition
CAUTION: When correcting a PSU mismatch, replace only the
PSU with the flashing indicator. Swapping the PSU to make a
matched pair can result in an error condition and unexpected
system shutdown. To change from a high output
configuration to a low output configuration or vice versa, you
must turn off the system.
CAUTION: AC PSUs support both 220 V and 110 V input
voltages with the exception of Titanium PSUs, which support
only 220 V. When two identical PSUs receive different input
voltages, they can output different wattages, and trigger a
mismatch.
CAUTION: If two PSUs are used, they must be of the same type
and have the same maximum output power.
CAUTION: Combining AC and DC PSUs is not supported and
triggers a mismatch.
Diagnostic indicators on the front panel
NOTE: The diagnostic indicators are not present if the system is equipped with an LCD display.
NOTE: No diagnostic indicators are lit when the system is turned off. To start the system, plug it into
a working power source and press the power button.
Table 8. Diagnostic indicators
IconDescriptionConditionCorrective action
Health
indicator
Hard drive
indicator
The indicator turns solid
blue if the system is in good
health.
The indicator flashes amber:
•When the system is
turned on.
•When the system is in
standby.
•If any error condition
exists. For example, a
failed fan, PSU, or a hard
drive.
The indicator flashes amber
if there is a hard drive error.
None required.
Check the System Event Log or system
messages for the specific issue. For more
information about error messages, see the
Dell Event and Error Messages Reference
Guide at Dell.com/openmanagemanuals >
OpenManage software.
The POST process is interrupted without
any video output due to invalid memory
configurations. See the Getting help
section.
Check the System Event Log to determine
the hard drive that has an error. Run the
appropriate Online Diagnostics test. Restart
the system and run embedded diagnostics
17
IconDescriptionConditionCorrective action
(ePSA). If the hard drives are configured in a
RAID array, restart the system and enter the
host adapter configuration utility program.
Related Links
Getting help
Electrical
indicator
Temperature
indicator
Memory
indicator
The indicator flashes amber
if the system experiences an
electrical error (for example,
voltage out of range, or a
failed power supply unit
(PSU) or voltage regulator).
The indicator flashes amber
if the system experiences a
thermal error (for example,
the ambient temperature is
out of range or fan failure).
The indicator flashes amber
if a memory error occurs.
Check the System Event Log or system
messages for the specific issue. If it is due
to a problem with the PSU, check the LED
on the PSU. Reseat the PSU. If the problem
persists, see the Getting help section.
Ensure that none of the following
conditions exist:
•A cooling fan has been removed or has
failed.
•System cover, cooling shroud, EMI filler
panel, memory module blank, or back
filler bracket is removed.
•Ambient temperature is too high.
•External airflow is obstructed.
See the Getting help section.
Check the system event log or system
messages for the location of the failed
memory. Reseat the memory module. If
the problem persists, see the Getting help
section.
iDRAC Direct LED indicator codes
The iDRAC Direct LED indicator lights up to indicate that the port is connected and is being used as a part
of the iDRAC subsystem.
NOTE: The iDRAC Direct LED indicator does not turn on when the USB port is used in the USB
mode.
18
Figure 6. iDRAC Direct LED indicator
1.iDRAC Direct status indicator
The iDRAC Direct LED indicator table describes iDRAC Direct activity when configuring iDRAC Direct by
using the management port (USB XML Import).
Table 9. iDRAC Direct LED indicators
ConventioniDRAC Direct
Condition
LED indicator
pattern
AGreenTurns green for a minimum of two seconds to indicate the start and
end of a file transfer.
BFlashing greenIndicates file transfer or any operation tasks.
CGreen and turns
Indicates that the file transfer is complete.
off
DNot litIndicates that the USB is ready to be removed or that a task is
complete.
The following table describes iDRAC Direct activity when configuring iDRAC Direct by using your laptop
and cable (Laptop Connect):
Table 10. iDRAC Direct LED indicator patterns
iDRAC Direct LED
Condition
indicator pattern
Solid green for two
Indicates that the laptop is connected.
seconds
Flashing green (on
Indicates that the laptop connected is recognized.
for two seconds and
off for two seconds)
Turns offIndicates that the laptop is unplugged.
19
Quick Sync indicator codes
Figure 7. Quick Sync indicator codes
1.Quick Sync status indicator2.Quick Sync activation button
Table 11. Quick Sync indicator codes
Power indicator patternCondition
Slow flashIndicates that Quick Sync is waiting to be configured
from iDRAC.
SolidIndicates that Quick Sync is ready to transfer.
Flashes three times rapidly and then turns offIndicates that the Quick Sync feature is disabled from
iDRAC.
Flashes continuously when the mobile device
touches the antenna
Flashes rapidly five times and turns off for one
second when the activation button is pressed.
This pattern is repeated until the activation
button is pressed again.
OffIndicates that the Quick Sync feature is turned off.
Indicates data transfer activity.
Indicates that the Quick Sync hardware is not
responding properly. Reseat the bezel. If the problem
persists, see Getting help section.
Use the activation button to enable it. If pressing the
activation button does not turn on the LEDs, it
indicates that power is not delivered to the Quick
Sync bezel.
NOTE: For security purposes, Quick Sync turns
off after 30 seconds of inactivity after the
activation button is pressed. After timed-out, the
user is expected to press the activation button
again to activate Quick Sync.
20
Related Links
Getting help
21
Documentation matrix
This section provides information about the documentation resources for your system.
Table 12. Documentation resources for system
TaskDocumentLocation
Setting up your system
For information about installing the
system into a rack, see the Rack
documentation included with your
rack solution.
Dell.com/poweredgemanuals
2
Configuring your
system
For information about turning on the
system and the technical
specifications of your system, see the
Getting Started With Your System that
shipped with your system.
For information about deploying your
system, see the Dell DL4300 Deployment Guide.
For information about iDRAC features,
configuring and logging in to iDRAC,
and managing your system remotely,
see the Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller User's Guide.
For information about understanding
Remote Access Controller Admin
(RACADM) subcommands and
supported RACADM interfaces, see the
RACADM Command Line Reference
Guide for iDRAC.
For information about updating drivers
and firmware, see the Download
firmware and drivers section in this
document.
Dell.com/support/home
Dell.com/support/home
Dell.com/idracmanuals
Dell.com/idracmanuals
Dell.com/support/drivers
Managing your systemFor information about working with
your system, see the Dell DL4300 Appliance User's Guide.
For information about supported
hardware and software versions for
your system, see the Dell DL4300 Appliance Interoperability Guide.
22
Dell.com/support/home
Dell.com/support/home
TaskDocumentLocation
Working with Dell
PowerEdge RAID
controllers
For information about the features of
the Dell OpenManage Systems
Management, see the Dell
OpenManage Systems Management
Overview Guide.
For information about setting up,
using, and troubleshooting
OpenManage, see the Dell
OpenManage Server Administrator
User’s Guide.
For information about installing, using,
and troubleshooting Dell
OpenManage Essentials, see the Dell OpenManage Essentials User’s Guide.
For understanding the features of Dell
Lifecycle Controller (LCC), see the Dell Lifecycle Controller User’s Guide.
For information about understanding
the features of the Dell PowerEdge
RAID controllers (PERC) and deploying
the PERC cards, see the Storage
controller documentation.
Dell.com/openmanagemanuals
Dell.com/openmanagemanuals
Dell.com/openmanagemanuals
Dell.com/idracmanuals
Dell.com/storagecontrollermanuals
Understanding event
and error messages
For information about checking the
event and error messages generated
by the system firmware and agents
that monitor system components, see
the Dell Event and Error Messages Reference Guide.
Dell.com/openmanagemanuals/
OpenManage software
23
Technical specifications
Dimensions and weight
PhysicalDimensions
Height8.73 cm (3.44 inch)
Width48.2 cm (18.98 inch)
Depth75.58 cm (29.75 inch)
3
Maximum
configuration
weight
Empty weight23.2 kg (51.15 lb) (3.5–inch hard drive systems)
36.5 kg (80.47 lb) (3.5–inch hard drive systems)
Processor specifications
Processor Type Specification
Standard EditionOne or two Intel Xeon processors E5-2640 v4 product family
High Capacity
Edition
One or two Intel Xeon processors E5–2660 v3 product family
Expansion bus specifications
The Dell DL4300 system supports PCI express (PCIe) generation 3 expansion cards, which need to be
installed on the system board using expansion card risers. This system supports three types of expansion
card risers. The following table provides the expansion card riser specifications:
Table 13. Expansion card riser specifications
Expansion card riser PCIe slots on the
riser
Riser 1Slot 1half-heightlow-profilex8
HeightLengthLink
Riser 1Slot 2half-heightlow-profilex8
Riser 1Slot 3half-heightlow-profilex8
Riser 2Slot 4full-heightfull-lengthx16
Riser 2Slot 5full-heightfull-lengthx8
24
Expansion card riser PCIe slots on the
riser
Riser 3 (default)Slot 6full-heightfull-lengthx8
Riser 3Slot 7full-heightfull-lengthx8
NOTE: When using slots 1 through 4 on the riser, ensure that both the processors are installed on
the system.
HeightLengthLink
PSU specifications
Your Dell DL4300 system supports up to two AC redundant power supply units (PSUs).
Table 14. PSU specifications
PSUClassHeat dissipation
(maximum)
1100 W ACPlatinum4100 BTU/hr50/60 Hz 100–240 V AC, autoranging
NOTE: Heat dissipation is calculated using the PSU wattage rating.
NOTE: This system is also designed to connect to the IT power systems with a phase to phase
voltage not exceeding 230 V.
Frequency Voltage
System battery specifications
Your Dell DL4300 system supports CR 2032 3.0-V lithium coin cell system battery.
Memory specifications
The Dell DL4300 system supports DDR4 registered DIMMs (RDIMMs). Supported memory bus frequency
is 2133MT/s.
Table 15. Memory specifications for Standard Capacity Edition
Memory module
sockets
Twenty-four 288–
pin
Memory capacityMinimum RAMMaximum RAM
4 GB single-ranked or 8
GB dual-ranked RDIMMs
64 GB with a dual
processor
Up to 128 GB with a dual
processor
Table 16. Memory specifications for High Capacity Edition
Memory module
sockets
Twenty-four 288–pin16 GB dual-ranked
Memory capacityMinimum RAMMaximum RAM
128 GB with a dual
RDIMMs
processor
Up to 256 GB with a
dual processor
25
Drive specifications
Hard drives
The Dell DL4300 system supports up to twelve 3.5 inch and two 2.5 inch back-accessible and four 3.5
inch (in the hard-drive tray), internal, hot-swappable Nearline SAS drives in hard-drive slots 0 through 11
and 12 through 15.
Ports and connectors specifications
USB ports
The Dell DL4300 system supports:
•USB 2.0-compliant ports on the front panel
•USB 3.0-complaint ports on the back panel
The following table provides more information about the USB specifications:
Table 17. USB specifications
SystemFront panelBack panel
Dell DL4300 systemOne 4-pin, USB 2.0-compliantTwo 4-pin, USB 3.0-compliant
NIC ports
The Dell DL4300 Standard Edition system supports two Network Interface Controller (NIC) ports on the
back panel, which is available in one of the following NIC configurations:
•1 Gbps
•1 Gbps plus one 10 Gbps
The DL4300 High Capacity Edition system supports two 10 Gbps Network Interface Controller (NIC)
ports on the back panel.
Serial connector
The serial connector connects a serial device to the system. The Dell DL4300 system supports one serial
connector on the back panel, which is a 9-pin connector, Data Terminal Equipment (DTE), 16550compliant.
VGA ports
The Video Graphic Array (VGA) port enables you to connect the system to a VGA display. The Dell
DL4300 system supports two 15-pin VGA ports on the front and back panels.
Internal Dual SD Module
The Dell DL4300 system supports one flash memory card slot with the internal SD module.
26
Video specifications
VideoSpecification
Video typeMatrox G200eR2
Video memory16 MB
Environmental specifications
NOTE: For additional information about environmental measurements for specific system
configurations, see Dell.com/environmental_datasheets.
Table 18. Temperature specifications
TemperatureSpecifications
Storage–40°C to 65°C (–40°F to 149°F)
Continuous operation (for altitude less than
950 m or 3117 ft)
Fresh airFor information about fresh air, see Expanded Operating
Maximum temperature gradient (operating
and storage)
Table 19. Relative humidity specifications
Relative humiditySpecifications
Storage5% to 95% RH with 33°C (91°F) maximum dew point.
Operating10% to 80% relative humidity with 29°C (84.2°F) maximum
Table 20. Maximum vibration specifications
Maximum vibrationSpecifications
Operating0.26 G
Storage1.88 G
10°C to 35°C (50°F to 95°F) with no direct sunlight on the
equipment.
Temperature section.
20°C/h (68°F/h)
Atmosphere must be non-condensing at all times.
dew point.
at 5 Hz to 350 Hz (all operation orientations).
rms
at 10 Hz to 500 Hz for 15 min (all six sides
rms
tested).
27
Table 21. Maximum shock specifications
Maximum vibrationSpecifications
OperatingSix consecutively executed shock pulses in the positive
and negative x, y, and z axes of 40 G for up to 2.3 ms.
StorageSix consecutively executed shock pulses in the positive
and negative x, y, and z axes (one pulse on each side of
the system) of 71 G for up to 2 ms.
Table 22. Maximum altitude specifications
Maximum altitudeSpecifications
Operating
Storage12,000 m (39,370 ft)
Table 23. Operating temperature de-rating specifications
Operating temperature de-ratingSpecifications
Up to 35°C (95°F)Maximum temperature is reduced by 1°C/300 m (1°F/547
35°C to 40°C (95°F to 104°F)Maximum temperature is reduced by 1°C/175 m (1°F/319
3048 m (10,000 ft)
ft) above 950 m (3,117 ft).
ft) above 950 m (3,117 ft).
40°C to 45°C (104°F to 113°F)Maximum temperature is reduced by 1°C/125 m (1°F/228
ft) above 950 m (3,117 ft).
Particulate and gaseous contamination specifications
The following table defines the limitations that help avoid any equipment damage or failure from
particulates and gaseous contamination. If the levels of particulates or gaseous pollution exceed the
specified limitations and result in equipment damage or failure, you may need to rectify the
environmental conditions. Re-mediation of environmental conditions is the responsibility of the
customer.
Air filtrationData center air filtration as defined by ISO Class 8 per ISO
14644-1 with a 95% upper confidence limit.
NOTE: This condition applies to data center
environments only. Air filtration requirements do not
apply to IT equipment designed to be used outside a
data center, in environments such as an office or
factory floor.
NOTE: Air entering the data center must have
MERV11 or MERV13 filtration.
Conductive dustAir must be free of conductive dust, zinc whiskers, or
other conductive particles.
28
Particulate contaminationSpecifications
NOTE: This condition applies to data center and
non-data center environments.
Corrosive dust
Table 25. Gaseous contamination specifications
Gaseous contaminationSpecifications
Copper coupon corrosion rate<300 Å/month per Class G1 as defined by ANSI/
Silver coupon corrosion rate<200 Å/month as defined by AHSRAE TC9.9.
NOTE: Maximum corrosive contaminant levels measured at ≤50% relative humidity.
•Air must be free of corrosive dust.
•Residual dust present in the air must have a
deliquescent point less than 60% relative humidity.
NOTE: This condition applies to data center and
non-data center environments.
ISA71.04-1985.
Standard operating temperature
Table 26. Standard operating temperature specifications
Standard operating temperatureSpecifications
Continuous operation (for altitude less than
950 m or 3117 ft)
10°C to 35°C (50°F to 95°F) with no direct sunlight on the
equipment.
NOTE: The 2.5-inch hard drive chassis supports a
maximum of 145 W processors.
Expanded operating temperature
Table 27. Expanded operating temperature specifications
Expanded operating temperatureSpecifications
Continuous operation5°C to 40°C at 5% to 85% RH with 29°C dew point.
NOTE: Outside the standard operating temperature
(10°C to 35°C), the system can operate continuously
in temperatures as low as 5°C and as high as 40°C.
For temperatures between 35°C and 40°C, de-rate
maximum allowable temperature by 1°C per 175 m above
950 m (1°F per 319 ft).
≤ 1% of annual operating hours–5°C to 45°C at 5% to 90% RH with 29°C dew point.
29
Expanded operating temperatureSpecifications
NOTE: Outside the standard operating temperature
(10°C to 35°C), the system can operate down to –5°C
or up to 45°C for a maximum of 1% of its annual
operating hours.
For temperatures between 40°C and 45°C, de-rate
maximum allowable temperature by 1°C per 125 m above
950 m (1°F per 228 ft).
NOTE: When operating in the expanded temperature range, system performance may be impacted.
NOTE: When operating in the expanded temperature range, ambient temperature warnings maybe
reported in the System Event Log.
Expanded operating temperature restrictions
•Do not perform a cold startup below 5°C.
•The operating temperature specified is for a maximum altitude of 3050 m (10,000 ft).
•160 W or higher wattage processor is not supported.
•Redundant power supply units are required.
•Non-Dell qualified peripheral cards and/or peripheral cards greater than 25 W are not supported.
•The 3.5-inch hard drive chassis supports a maximum of 120 W processor.
•The 2.5-inch hard drive chassis supports a maximum of 145 W processor.
•Only SSDs are allowed in the hard drive slots at the back of the 3.5-inch hard drive chassis.
•Mid drive configurations, eight 3.5-inch and eighteen 1.8-inch SSD configurations are not supported.
•GPU is not supported
•Tape backup unit (TBU) is not supported.
30
Loading...
+ 160 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.