Dell R710 User Manual

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DellPOWEREDGER710

technical guidebook

Inside the poweredge R710

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section 1. system overview

6

A. Overview / Description

6

 

 

B. Product Features Summary

6

 

 

Section 2. Mechanical

7

A. Chassis Description

7

 

 

B. Dimensions and Weight

8

 

 

C. Front Panel View and Features

8

 

 

D. Back Panel View and Features

8

 

 

E. Power Supply Indicators

9

 

 

F. NIC Indicators

9

 

 

G. Side Views and Features

9

 

 

H. Rails and Cable Management

10

 

 

I. Fans

10

 

 

J. Control Panel / LCD

11

 

 

K. Security

11

 

 

I. Cover Latch

11

 

 

II. Bezel

12

 

 

III. Hard Drive

12

 

 

IV. TPM

12

 

 

V. Power Off Security

12

 

 

VI. Intrusion Alert

12

 

 

VII. Secure Mode

12

 

 

L. USB Key

12

 

 

M. Battery

12

 

 

N. Field Replaceable Units (FRU)

12

 

 

Section 3. Electrical

13

A. Volatility

13

 

 

B. ePPID (Electronic Piece Part Identification)

13

 

 

Section 4. Power, Thermal, Acoustic

14

A. Power Efficiencies

14

 

 

B. Power Supplies

14

 

 

I. Main Power Supply

14

 

 

C. Power Supply Specifications

15

 

 

D. Environmental Specifications

16

 

 

E. Power Consumption Testing

17

 

 

F. Maximum Input Amps

17

 

 

G. Energy SMART Enablement

17

 

 

H. Acoustics

18

 

 

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

 

 

Section 5. Block Diagram

19

 

Section 6. Processors

21

 

A. Overview / Description

21

 

 

 

 

B. Features

21

 

 

 

 

C. Supported Processors

21

 

 

 

 

D. Processor Configurations

22

 

 

 

 

Section 7. Memory

23

 

A. Overview / Description

23

 

 

 

 

B. DIMMs Supported

23

 

 

 

 

C. Speed

24

 

 

 

 

D. Slots / Risers

27

 

 

 

 

E. Supported Configurations

27

 

 

 

 

F. Mirroring

28

 

 

 

 

G. Advanced ECC (Lockstep) Modes

28

 

 

 

 

H. Optimizer (Independent Channel) Mode

28

 

 

 

 

Section 8. Chipset

29

 

A. Overview / Description

29

 

 

 

 

Section 9. BIOS

31

 

A. Overview / Description

31

 

 

 

 

B. Supported ACPI States

31

 

 

 

 

C. I2C (Inter-Integrated Circuit)

32

 

Section 10. Embedded NICs / LAN on Motherboard (LOM)

32

 

A. Overview / Description

32

 

 

 

 

Section 11. I/O Slots

33

 

A. Overview / Description

33

 

 

 

 

B. PCI Express Risers

35

 

 

 

 

C. Additional Riser Restrictions

35

 

 

 

 

D. X16 Express Card Specifications

35

 

 

 

 

E. Boot Order

35

 

 

 

 

Section 12. Storage

36

 

A. Overview / Description

36

 

 

 

 

B. Drives

36

 

 

 

 

I. Internal Hard Disk drives

36

 

 

 

 

II. Hard Disk Drive Carriers

37

 

 

 

 

III. Empty Drive Bays

37

 

 

 

 

IV. Diskless Configuration Support

38

 

 

 

 

V. Hard Drive LED Indicators

38

 

 

 

 

C. RAID Configurations

38

 

 

 

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

D. Storage Controllers

39

 

 

I. SAS 6/iR

39

 

 

II. PERC 6i

40

 

 

E. LED Indicators

41

 

 

F. Optical Drives

41

 

 

G. Tape Drives

41

 

 

Section 13. Video

42

A. Overview / Description

42

 

 

Section 14. Audio

43

A. Overview / Description

43

 

 

Section 15. Rack Information

43

A. Overview / Description

43

 

 

B. Cable Management Arm (CMA)

43

 

 

C. Rails

44

 

 

Section 16. Operating Systems

45

A. Overview / Description

45

 

 

Section 17. Virtualization

47

A. Overview / Description

47

 

 

Section 18. Systems Management

47

A. Overview / Description

47

 

 

B. Server Management

47

 

 

C. Embedded Server Management

48

 

 

I. Unmanaged Persistent Storage

48

 

 

II. Lifecycle Controller/Unified Server Configurator

48

 

 

III. iDRAC6 Express

49

 

 

IV. iDRAC6 Enterprise

49

 

 

Section 19. Peripherals

52

A. USB peripherals

52

 

 

B. External Storage

52

 

 

Section 20. Documentation

53

A. Overview, Description, and List

53

 

 

Section 21. Packaging Options

53

appendix

54

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

The Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710

The Dell PowerEdge R710 is designed to be the cornerstone of today’s competitive enterprise. Engineered in response to input from IT professionals, it is the next-generation 2U rack server created to efficiently address a wide range of key business applications. The successor to the PowerEdge 2950 III, the R710 runs the Intel® Xeon® 5500 Series Processors and helps you lower the total cost of ownership with enhanced virtualization capabilities, improved energy efficiency, and innovative system management tools.

Strong IT Foundation

As an IT professional, you want a data center built to allow for organic growth and the ability to scale based on your company’s changing requirements. You need complete solutions that allow you to focus your time and money on managing and growing your business. Dell understands your needs and responds with an expanding portfolio of enterprise servers, storage technologies, and services with a single goal: to help you simplify IT.

Purposeful Design

The R710 takes advantage of Dell’s system commonality. Once your IT managers learn one system, they understand how to manage next-generation Dell servers. Logical component layout and power supply placement also provide a straightforward installation and redeployment experience. Featuring 18 DIMM slots and 4 integrated network connections, the R710 delivers the critical components to virtualization and database performance. The Intel Xeon Processor 5500 Series adapts to your software in real time, processing more tasks simultaneously. Using Intel® Turbo Boost Technology, the R710 can increase performance during peak usage periods. You can then help reduce operating costs and energy usage with Intel® Intelligent Power Technology, which proactively puts your server into lower power states when demand decreases. Increased memory slots also save money by enabling you to use smaller, less-expensive DIMMs to meet your computing needs.

Enhanced Virtualization

Featuring Intel Xeon-based architecture, embedded hypervisors, large memory capacity, and integrated I/O, the next-generation Dell PowerEdge R710 delivers better overall system performance and greater virtual machine-per-server capacity. With optional factory-integrated virtualization capabilities, you get tailored solutions – built with the latest technologies from Dell and our trusted partners – which allow you to streamline deployment and simplify virtual infrastructures. Choose your hypervisor from market leaders such as VMware®, Citrix®, and Microsoft®, and enable virtualization with a few mouse clicks.

Energy-Optimized Technologies

Using the latest Energy Smart technologies, the R710 reduces power consumption while increasing performance capacity versus the previous generation servers. Enhancements include efficient power supply units right-sized for system requirements, improved system-level design efficiency, policy-driven power and thermal management, and highly efficient standards-based Energy Smart components. Dell's advanced thermal control delivers optimal performance at minimal system and fan power consumption resulting in our quietest 2U servers to date. These enhancements maximize energy efficiency across our latest core data center servers without compromising enterprise performance.

Simplified Systems Management

Gain more control with the next-generation Dell OpenManage™ suite of management tools. These tools provide enhanced operations and standards-based commands designed to integrate with existing systems for effective control. Dell Management Console (DMC) helps simplify operations and creates stability by shrinking infrastructure management to one console. This console delivers a single view and a common data source into the entire infrastructure management. Built on Symantec® Management Platform, it has an easily extensible, modular foundation that can provide basic hardware management all the way up to more advanced functions, such as asset and security management. Dell Management Console reduces or eliminates manual processes, enabling you to save time and money for more

5

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

strategic technology usage. Secure, efficient, and more user friendly than its predecessors, the Dell Unified Server Configurator (USC) delivers “Instant On” integrated manageability through a single access point. You get quick, persistent access to the tool because it is embedded and integrated into the system for increased flexibility and capabilities. The USC is a one-stop shop for deploying operating systems with built-in driver installations, firmware updates, hardware configuration, and issue diagnoses.

Section 1. System Overview

A. Overview / Description

The PowerEdge R710 will lead Dell's 11th Generation PowerEdge portfolio in key areas of differentiation, primarily:

Virtualization

Power, thermal, efficiency

Systems management, and usability

B. Product Features Summary

Feature Details

 

 

Processor

Nehalem EP

 

 

Front Side Bus

Intel® QuickPath Interconnect (QPI) @ maximum 6.GT/s

# Procs

2S

 

 

# Cores

4 cores

 

 

L2/L3 Cache

4MB and 8MB

 

 

Chipset

Tylersberg

 

 

DIMMs/Speed

18 RDIMM or UDIMM DDR3 (9 per processor)

 

 

Min/Max RAM

1GB – 144GB

 

 

 

Internal hard drive bay and hot-plug backplane

HD Bays

Up to six 3.5" SAS or SATA drives without optional flex bay OR

 

Up to eight 2.5" SAS or SATA drives with optional flex bay

 

 

HD Types

SAS, SATA, Near-line SAS, and SSD

 

 

Ext Drive Bay(s)

Optional flex-bay expansion to support a half-height TBU

 

 

Int. HD Controller

PERC 6i and SAS 6/iR

 

 

Opt. HD Controller

 

 

 

BIOS

 

 

 

Video

Based on the Matrox G200 w/iDRAC

 

 

Availability

 

 

 

Server

 

Management

 

 

 

I/O Slots

Two x8 and two x4 PCIe Gen2 slots or One x16 PCIe slot and two x4 PCIe Gen2

 

 

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

Feature

Details

 

 

 

 

RAID

PERC 6i utilizing battery backed 256MB DDRII 667

 

 

NIC/LOM

Broadcom 5809C (2 cards/4ports)

 

 

USB

Five (two front, two rear, one internal)

 

 

Power Supplies

Two hot-plug high-efficient 570W PSU OR

Two hot-plug 870W PSUs (1+1)

 

 

 

Front Control

The system control panel is located on the front of the system chassis to provide

Panel

user access to buttons, display, and I/O interfaces

 

 

System ID

Front and rear (0x0235)

 

 

 

Five hot-swappable

Fans

Additional fan integrated into each power supply

 

Single processor configurations will only have four fans

 

 

Chassis

2u Rackmount

 

 

Section 2. Mechanical

A. Chassis Description

PowerEdge R710 is a 2U rackmount chassis. The updated design includes a new LCD, bezel and hard-drive carriers. Additional changes include tool-less rack latches, a pull out tray for customer labels, and LOM0/iDRAC MAC address; labels; support persistent storage (internal USB and SD card slots and external SD card slots); updated power supplies and removal process.

From view 3.5" HDD Chassis (without bezel)

From view 2.5" HDD Chassis (without bezel)

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

 

B. Dimensions and Weight

 

Height

8.64cm (3.40")

Width

44.31cm (17.44")

Depth

68.07cm (26.80")

Weight (maximum config)

26.1kg (57.54lbs)

.

 

C. Front Panel View and Features

Front I/O panel access including USB and VGA interfaces. The following components are located on the front:

Express service tag (Information tag). A slide-out panel for system identification labels

Power on indicator, power button

NMI indicator (Nonmaskable interrupt). A device sends an NMI to signal the processor about hardware errors. It is used to troubleshoot software and device driver errors when using certain operating systems

(2) USB connectors. Connects USB devices to the system. The ports are USB 2.0 compliant

Video connector

LCD menu buttons. Allows you to navigate the control panel LCD menu

LCD panel. Provides system ID, status information, and system error messages

System identification button

Optical drive (optional)

Hard drives

Flex bay

D. Back Panel View and Features

The following components are located on the rear panel of the R710 enclosure:

(1) 15-pin VGA connector

(1) 9-pin serial port connector

(4) 10/100/1000 Ethernet RJ-45 connectors

(1) Rear system ID button

(1) Active ID Cable Management Arm external LED jack

(2) USB ports

(1) (Optional) iDRAC6 Enterprise RJ-45 connector

(1) Optional) iDRAC6 Express SD module

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Dell R710 User Manual

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

E. Power Supply Indicators

The PSUs on the PE R710 have one status bi-color LED: green for AC power present and amber for a fault.

 

led

Power Supply status

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AC power is not present

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AC power is present

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fault of any kind is detected

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DC power is applied to the system

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PSU mismatch (when hot-added/swapped)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table: Power Supply Indicator

F. NIC Indicators

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

indicator

 

indicator code

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Link and activity indicators are off

The NIC is not connected to the network

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Link indicator is green

 

The NIC is connected to a valid network link at 1000 Mbps

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Link indicator is amber

 

The NIC is connected to a valid network link at 1000 Mbps

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Activity indicator is green blinking

Network data is being sent or received

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

G. Side Views and Features

 

 

 

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

H. Rails and Cable Management

Rack installation components such as rails are provided with the PowerEdge R710 Rack Kit. The rack installation components are as follows: Sliding rack mount with latest generation Cable Management Arm (CMA). When the system is installed in a rack, please observe the following guideline:

When the system is installed in a rack, only Dell-approved CMAs should be installed behind the chassis.

Rails

Enable the replacement of thumbscrews with slam latches on the chassis for easier stowing in the rack.

Include the new simple and intuitive ReadyRail™ tool-less rack interface for square-hole and round-hole racks.

Provide significantly improved compatibility with non-Dell racks.

Static rails for the R610 & R710 fit in all types of four-post and two-post racks available in the industry including four-post threaded hole racks.

CMAs

Provide much larger vent pattern for improved airflow through the CMA.

Include a common support tray for eliminating CMA sag.

Replaced tie wraps with hook and loop straps to eliminate risk of cable damage during cycling.

Maintain key feature of being fully reversible with no conversion required.

I. Fans

Fans

Five hot-swappable fans are mounted in a fan gantry that is located in the chassis between the hard drive bay and the processors. Each fan has a blind mate 2x2 connector that plugs directly into the planar. There is an additional fan integrated in each power supply to cool the power supply subsystem and also provide additional cooling for the whole system. Single processor configurations will have four fans populated.

The Embedded Server Management logic in the system monitors the speed of the fans. A fan failure or over-temperature in the system results in a notification by iDRAC6. All system fans are pulse-width modulated fans. Redundant cooling is supported with one fan failing at a time.

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

J. Control Panel / LCD

The control panel board is connected to the planar via a 60-wire ribbon cable and a separate 5-wire cable for USB signals only. The LCD plugs into the control panel through a 20-pin ZIF connector and flex cable.

The system control panel is located on the front of the system chassis to provide user access to switches, display, and I/O interfaces. Features of the system control panel are:

ACPI-compliant power button with an integrated green power LED (controlled by ESM)

128x20 pixel LCD with controls

Two navigation buttons

One-select button

One system ID button

Non-Maskable-Interrupt (NMI) button (recessed)

Ambient temperature sensor

Two external USB 2.0 connectors (with two internal connectors dedicated for UIPS)

15-pin VGA connector

The LCD panel is a graphics display controlled by the BMC/ESM. Both ESM and BIOS can send error codes and messages to the display.

The system’s LCD panel provides system information and status messages to signify when the system is operating correctly or when the system needs attention.

The LCD backlight lights blue during normal operating conditions and lights amber to indicate an error condition. When the system is in standby mode, the LCD backlight is off and can be turned on by pressing the Select button on the LCD panel. The LCD backlight will remain off if the “No Message" option is selected through the iDRAC6, the LCD panel, or other tools.

BIOS has the ability to enter a “Secure Mode" through Setup, which locks the power and NMI buttons. When in this mode, pressing either button has no effect but does not mask other sources of NMI and power control.

K. Security

I. Cover Latch

A tooled entry latch is provided on the top of the unit to secure the top cover to the chassis

11

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

II. Bezel

A metal bezel is mounted to the chassis front to provide the Dell ID. A lock on the bezel is used to protect un-authorized access to system peripherals and the control panel. System status via the LCD is viewable even when the bezel is installed.

III. Hard Drive

The optional front bezel of the system contains a lock. A locked bezel secures the system hard drives.

IV. TPM

The TPM is used to generate/store keys, protect/authenticate passwords, and create/store digital certificates. TPM can also be used to enable the BitLocker™ hard drive encryption feature in Windows Server® 2008. TPM is enabled through a BIOS option and uses HMAC-SHA1-160 for binding. There will be different planar PWA part numbers to accommodate the different TPM solutions. The “Rest of World" (ROW) version will have the TPM soldered onto the planar. The other version of the planar (post RTS and primarily for use by China) will have a connector for a plug-in module.

V. Power Off Security

The control panel is designed such that the power switch cannot be accidentally activated. The lock on the bezel secures the switch behind the bezel. In addition, there is a setting in the CMOS setup that disables the power button function.

VI. Intrusion Alert

A switch mounted on the left riser board is used to detect chassis intrusion. When the cover is opened, the switch circuit closes to indicate intrusion to ESM. When enabled, the software can provide notification to the customer that the cover has been opened.

VII. Secure Mode

BIOS has the ability to enter a secure boot mode via Setup. This mode includes the option to lock out the power and NMI switches on the Control Panel or set up a system password. See the 11th generation of PowerEdge servers BIOS Specification for details

L. USB Key

The port on the control panel is for an optional USB key and is located inside the chassis. Some of the possible applications of the USB key are:

User custom boot and pre-boot OS for ease of deployment or diskless environments

USB license keys for software applications like eToken™ or Sentinel Hardware Keys

Storage of custom logs or scratch pad for portable user defined information (not hot-swappable)

M. Battery

A replaceable coin cell CR2032 3V battery is mounted on the planar to provide backup power for the

Real-Time Clock and CMOS RAM on the ICH9 chip.

N. Field Replaceable Units (FRU)

The planar contains a serial EEPROM to contain FRU information including Dell part number, part revision level, and serial number. The Advanced Management Enablement Adapter (AMEA) also contains a FRU EEPROM. The backplane’s SEP and the power supplies’ microcontroller are also used to store FRU data.

12

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

Section 3. Electrical

A. Volatility

See Appendix A of this Technical Guidebook

B. ePPID (Electronic Piece Part Identification)

ePPID is an electronic repository for information from the PPID label that is stored in non-volatile RAM. The BIOS reports the ePPID information using SMBIOS data structures. ePPID includes the following information:

Dell part number

Part revision level

Country of origin

Supplier ID code

Date code (date of manufacture)

Unique sequence number

COMPOnent

description

storage

location

 

 

BOARDS

 

 

Planar

PWA,PLN,SV,DELL,R710

iDRAC FRU

 

 

 

2.5" x 8' Backplane

PWA,BKPLN,SV,R710,2.5SASX8

SEP

 

 

 

3.5" x 6' Backplane

PWA,BKPLN,SV,R710,3.5SASX6

SEP

 

 

 

3.5" x 4' Backplane

PWA,BKPLN,SV,R710,3.5SASX4

SEP

 

 

 

iDRAC Enterprise

PWA,RSR, SV, DELL,AMEA

FRU

 

 

 

Power supplies

 

 

 

 

 

870W PowerEdge™ PSU

PWR SPLY,885W,RDNT,ASTEC

PSU Microcontroller

 

 

PWR SPLY,885W,RDNT,DELTA

PSU Microcontroller

 

 

 

 

570W Energy Smart PSU

PWR SPLY,598W,RDNT,ASTEC

PSU Microcontroller

 

 

PWR SPLY,598W,RDNT,COLDWATT

PSU Microcontroller

 

 

 

 

storage cards

 

 

 

 

 

PERC 6/i Integrated

ASSY,CRD,PERC6I-INT,SAS,NOSLED

FRU

 

 

 

PERC 6/E External

PWA,CTL,PCIE,SAS,PERC6/E,ADPT

FRU

 

 

 

SAS 6/iR Integrated

PWA,CTL,SAS,SAS6/IR,INTG

FRU

 

 

 

Table: ePPID Support list

Note: The fans do not have any integrated NVRAM. The PPID tables are currently scanned into a database by the system integrator.

13

Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

Section 4. Power, Thermal, Acoustic

A. Power Efficiencies

One of the main features of the 11th generation of PowerEdge servers is enhanced power efficiency. PowerEdge R710 achieves higher power efficiency by implementing the following features:

User-selectable power cap (subsystems will throttle to maintain the specified power cap)

Improved power budgeting

Accurate inlet temperature

PSU / VR efficiency improvements

Switching regulators instead of linear regulators

Closed loop thermal throttling

Increased rear venting / 3D venting

PWM fans with an increased number of fan zones and configuration-dependent fan speeds

Use of DDR3 memory (lower voltage compared to DDR2, UDIMM support)

CPU VR dynamic phase shedding

Memory VR static phase shedding

Random time interval for system start

Allows an entire rack to power on without exceeding the available power

BIOS Power/Performance options page

Active Power Controller (BIOS-based CPU P-state manager)

Ability to power down or throttle memory

Ability to disable a CPU core

Ability to turn off LOMs or PCIe lanes when not being used

Option to run PCIe at Gen1 speeds instead of Gen2

B. Power Supplies

I. Main Power Supply

The base redundant system consists of two hot-plug 570W Energy Smart (energy efficient) power supplies in a 1+1 configuration. An 870W high-output power supply is also available. The power supplies connect directly to the planar.

There is a power cable to connect between the planar and the backplane. PowerEdge R710 power supplies have embedded cooling fans.

Starting with the 11th generation of PowerEdge servers (R710, R610, T610, M610, and M710), the power supplies no longer have a FRU EEPROM. FRU data is now stored in the memory of the PSU Microcontroller. Additionally, the PSU Firmware can now be updated by the BMC over the PMBus. Power is “soft-switched,” allowing power cycling via a switch on the front of the system enclosure, or via software control (through server management functions). In a single power supply configuration, the power supply is installed in the PS1 location and a blank module (metal cover) is installed in the PS2 location for factory consistency. Electrically, the system can operate with a single power supply in either bay.

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

C. Power Supply Specifications

AC Power supply (per power supply)

 

 

Wattage

870 Watt (High Output)

570 Watt (Energy Smart)

 

 

 

Voltage

90-264 VAC, autoranging, 47-63Hz

 

 

Heat Dissipation

2968.6 BTU/hr maximum (High Output)

1944.9 BTU/hr maximum (Energy Smart)

 

 

 

 

Under typical line conditions and over the entire system ambient

Maximum Inrush Current

operating range, the inrush current may reach 55A per power supply

 

for 10ms or less.

 

 

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

D. Environmental Specifications

temperature

 

 

 

10° to 35°C (50° to 95°F) with a maximum temperature gradation of

Operating

10°C per hour. Note: For altitudes above 2950 feet, the maximum

 

operating temperature is derated 1°F/550 ft.

 

 

Storage

-40° to 65°C (-40° to 149°F) with a maximum temperature gradation of

20°C per hour

 

 

 

Relative humidity

 

 

 

Operating

20% to 80% (noncondensing) with a maximum humidity gradation of

10% per hour

 

 

 

Storage

5% to 95% (noncondensing) with a maximum humidity gradation of

10% per hour

 

 

 

Maximum vibration

 

 

 

Operating

0.26 Grms at 5-350Hz in operational orientations

 

 

Storage

1.54 Grms at 10-250Hz in all orientations

 

 

Maximum shock

 

 

 

Operating

Half sine shock in all operational orientations of 31G +/- 5% with a pulse

duration of 2.6 ms +/-10%

 

 

 

 

Half sine shock on all six sides of 71G +/- 5% with a pulse duration of

Storage

2 ms +/-10%: Square wave shock on all six sides of 27G with velocity

 

change @ 235 in/sec or greater

 

 

Altitude

 

 

 

Operating

-16 to 3048 m (-50 to 10,000 ft) Note: For altitudes above 2950 feet, the

maximum operating temperature is derated 1°F/550 ft.

 

 

 

Storage

-16 to 10,600 m (-50 to 35,000 ft)

 

 

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

E. Power Consumption Testing

Feature

Energy Smart PSU

High Output PSU

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dimensions

L-206.4 mm1 x W-67.5 mm x H-76.5 mm

Status Indicators

1 x bi-color Light Emitting Diode

 

 

 

 

Integrated Fans

1 x 60 mm

 

 

 

 

Fixed Input Plug

IEC-C14

 

 

 

 

AC Cord Rating

15 Amps @ 120 VAC, 10 Amps @ 240 VAC

 

 

 

Input Voltage

90 – 264 VAC

 

 

 

 

Auto-ranging

Yes

 

 

 

 

Line Frequency

47 – 63Hz

 

 

 

 

Maximum Inrush Current

55 Amps per supply for 10 ms or less

 

 

 

Hot-Swap Capability

Yes

 

 

 

 

Output Power

570W

870W

 

 

 

Maximum Heat Dissipation

1944.9 BTU per hour

2968.6 BTU per hour

 

 

 

Efficiency (20% - 100% Load)

86.9 – 90.5% @ 115 VAC

85 – 88% @ 115 VAC

 

88 – 92% @ 230 VAC

87 – 90% @ 230 VAC

 

 

 

1 Does not include the power supply handle or ejection tab

F. Maximum Input Amps

Max input current (High Output): 12A @ 90 VAC, 6A @ 180 VAC

Max input current (EnergySmart): 7.8A @ 90 VAC, 3.9A @ 180 VAC

G. Energy SMART Enablement

The 11th generation of PowerEdge servers implements aspects of Dell’s new Energy Smart strategy.

Major differences include:

Discontinuing Energy Smart-branded servers with limited configurations and instead offering

Energy Smart components on a portfolio level, such as high capacity and Energy Smart power supplies

Allowing customers to order either a lowest power footprint configuration or a best performance-per-watt configuration

Offering Energy Smart selected components such as DIMMs or hard drives, but not “cherry picking" or screening individual manufacturers’ components based on energy consumption.

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Dell™ PowerEdge™ R710 Technical Guidebook

H. Acoustics

The acoustical design of the PowerEdge R710 reflects the following:

Adherence to Dell’s high sound quality standards. Sound quality is different from sound power level and sound pressure level in that it describes how humans respond to annoyances in sound, like whistles, hums, etc. One of the sound quality metrics in the Dell specification is prominence ratio of a tone, and this is listed in the table below.

Office environment acoustics. Compare the values for LpA in the table below and note that they are lower than ambient noise levels of typical office environments.

Hardware configurations affect system noise levels. Dell’s advanced thermal control provides for optimized cooling with varying hardware configurations. Most typical configurations will perform as listed in the table below. However some less typical configurations and components

can result in higher noise levels. For example, a system configured with a PERC6/E card will be approximately twice as loud (~9 dBA higher) in 23+/-2° C ambient.

Noise ramp and descent at Bootup. Fan speeds hence noise levels ramp during the boot process in order to add a layer of protection for component cooling in the case that the system were not to boot properly.

PowerEdge R710 (2.5" and 3.5" chassis) with RK385 fans (quantity below), 2x 870-W FU096 Power

Supplies, 2.40 GHz Quad-Core E5530 CPUs (quantity below), 7x 2-GB DIMMs, 1x DVD Drive, Perc 6i card, and 4x Hard Disk Drives (type below)

Acoustical dependence on quantities of fans, CPUs, and Hard Disk Drive type is not strong. The values below represent therefore the performance for redundant (5x fans and 2x CPUs) as well as the nonredundant (4x fans and 1x CPU) configurations. They also represent performance for 2.5" 10k SAS

XK112 as well as 3.5" 7.2k SATA NW340 Hard Disk Drives.

Condition in 23 + 2° C ambient

LwA-UL, bels

LpA, dBA

Tones

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Standby

3.1

18

No prominent tones

 

 

 

 

Idle

5.5

39

No prominent tones

 

 

 

 

Active Hard Disk Drives

5.5

39

No prominent tones

 

 

 

 

Stressed Processor

5.5

39

No prominent tones

 

 

 

 

Definitions

Standby: AC Power is connected to Power Supply Units but system is not turned on.

Idle: Reference ISO7779 (1999) definition 3.1.7; system is running in its OS but no other specific activity. Active Hard Drives: An operating mode per ISO7779 (1999) definition 3.1.6; Section C.9 of ECMA-74

9th ed. (2005) is followed in exercising the hard disk drives.

Stressed Processor: An operating mode per ISO7779 (1999) definition 3.1.6; SPECPower set to 50% loading is used.

LwA-UL: The upper limit sound power level (LwA) calculated per section 4.4.2 of ISO 9296 (1988) and measured in accordance with ISO7779 (1999).

LpA: The average bystander position A-weighted sound pressure level calculated per section 4.3 of ISO9296 (1988) and measured in accordance with ISO7779 (1999). The system is placed in a rack with its bottom at 25-cm from the floor.

Tones: Criteria of D.5 and D.8 of ECMA-74 9th ed. (2005) are followed to determine if discrete tones are prominent. The system is placed in a rack with its bottom at 75-cm from the floor. The acoustic transducer is at front bystander position, ref ISO7779 (1999), Section 8.6.2.

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