Digital Equipment RA81 User Manual

EK-ORAS1-UG-
001
RA81
User
. Disk Drive
Guide
EK-ORA81-UG-
RA81
User
Disk Drive
Guide
Prepared
Digital Equipment Corporation
by
Educational Services
of
Copyright © 1982
All Rights Reserved
by
Digital Equipment Corporation
The
material
in
this manual is for informational purposes and is subject to change
without notice. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors which
may appear
in
this manual.
Printed
in
U.S.A.
This document was set on DIGITAL's computerized type-setting system.
Class A Computing Devices: Notice:
The equipment has been type tested and found to Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J are designed to provide terference when operated ment own expense may be required
This equipment generates, uses, and may emit radio frequency energy.
comply with the limits for a
of
Part 15
of
FCC Rules
..
reasonable protection against such radio frequency
in
a commercial environment. Operation
in
a residential area may cause interference
to
take measures
in
which case the user
to
correct the interference.
of
this equip-
which
in-
at
his
following are trademarks
The chusetts:
DEC DECUS DIGITAL Digital
Logo PDP UNIBUS VAX
of
Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, Massa-
DECnet DECsystem-10 DECSYSTEM-20 DECwriter DIBOL EduSystem
lAS
OMNIBUS OS/8 PDT RSTS RSX VMS
VT
MASSBUS
11
CONTENTS
Page
CHAPTER 1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.3.1
1.3.2
1.3.3
1.3.4
1.3.5
1.4
1.5
1.6
CHAPTER 2
2.1
2.1.1
2.1.2
2.1.3
2.1.4
2.1.5
2.1.6
2.2
2.2.1
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.3.3
2.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.4.6
2.4.7
2.4.8
2.4.9
INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE AND SCOPE GENERAL INFORMATION DRIVE DESCRIPTION
Head Disk Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Internal Drive Diagnostics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Multi-Drive and Recording Features
Media Format. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
RELATED RA81 RA81
INSTALLATION
SITE PREPARATION AND PLANNING
Environmental Considerations
Cleanliness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Floor Loading
Heat Dissipation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Power and Safety Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
AC
EQUIPMENT UNPACKING AND EXTERNAL INSPECTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
Unpacking the System on a Shipping
Installing the Cabinet Levelers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
Removing Internal Shipping Brackets and
RA81
Connecting Cabinets
External SDI Cabling Procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-17
Programming the Drive Unit Address Plug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-19
RA81
Remove the Front Trim Panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-20
Install the Slide Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Remove the Internal Shipping Brackets and
Mount the RA81 on the Program the Drive
Connect the Electrostatic Discharge
Install the Internal SDI Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-31
Mount the Install the Drive Sequence Cables
DOCUMENTATION SPECIFICATIONS OPTIONS
Power Wiring
Packing Material
INSTALLATION.
ADD-ON INSTALLATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-20
Packing Material
...................................................
I/O
Bulkhead.
............................................
... " .. " ..............
.............................................
Dual-Port Capability
.............................................
... , ...............
...........................
..................
.................................................
..............................................
...........................................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-10
............................................
...........................................
Slides.
Unit Address Plug
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-33
..............................
.............
Pallet
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bracket.
.................................
.........................
...................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-30
"
....... , '"
, "
.. " ........
'.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9
~
................
;<
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
. . . . . . . . . . . 2-25
. . . . . . . . . . . 2-30
. " . .
'"
1-1 1-1 1-2
1­1-5 1­1-
. 1-8
1-12
,
2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-2
2-2
2-6
2-10
2-
21
2-
25
2-33
2
7 7
1II
Page
QHAPTER 2
2.4.10
204.11
2.S
2.S.1
2.S.2
2.S.3
CHAPTER 3
3.1
3.1.1
3.1.2
3.1.3
3.1.4
3.1.S
3.2
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.3.3
3.4
3.4.1
3.4.2
304.3
INSTALLATION (Cont)
Connect AC Power Route and Clamp the Cables
RA81 DRIVE
The Diagnostic Terminal Applying Checkout
OPERA TING INSTRUCTIONS
CONTROL
RUN/STOP FA
UL UNIT/READY WRITE A and B CIRCUIT BREAKERS DRIVE Spin-Up Spin-Down Removing RA81
CUSTOMER
Air-Filter Cleaning Replacement
DIAGNOSTIC
Power to the Drive
....................................................
PANEL SWITCHES AND INDICATORS
Switch and Indicator
T Switch and Indicator
PROT
Port Select Switches
OPERATION
.....................................................
.......
CARE
....................................................
.....................................................
..................................................
.. , .........................................
CHECKOUT
........................................
................................................
................................................
.........................................
........
"
......
Power
.....................
...............................................
.....................................
............................
....................................
..........
.................................
....................................
....................................
,
............................
"
.....................
'
....................
,
...
,
....... , ...
'"
"
..
.,
"
, .
.
2-36
.
2-36
.
2-38
.
2-38
.
2-39
.
2-39
.
3-1
.
3-2
.
3-3
.
3-S
.
3-S
.
3-6 3-6
.
3-6 3-6
.
3-6 3-6
.
3-6
.
3-6
. .
3-7
.
3-7
APPENDIX A
A.l A.2 A.3
AA A.S
A.6
A.7
A.8 A.9
A.I0
FIGURES
1-1 1-2
1-3 1-4
1-5
1-6
1-7
2-1 2-2 2-3 2-4
2-5
2-6
DIAGNOSTIC TERMINAL INSTRUCTIONS
INTRODUCTION SHIFf CONTROL CONTINUE (CONT) AND X-ON, X-OFF KEYS DELETE DISPLAY
BREAK CR ESCAPE
The RA81 Disk Drive
Basic RA81 Disk-Subsystem Block Diagram
Hinged Circuit-Module Arrangement
Bingle-Port, Multi-Drive Configuration
Dual-Port Configuration
HDA
RA81
RA81 Electrical
Unpacking a
Building the Ramp
Shipping Bracket Removal
Cabinet Leveler Installation
Leveler Adjustment
KEyS
CHARACTERS
KEy
SCROLL SWITCH
KEy
KEY (CARRIAGE RETURN)
KEy
Head Arrangement
Sector Format
..................................
.....................................................
.........................................
CLEAR
.... , ....... , .................................
....................................................
.....................................................
....................................................
..............................................
............................................
..................
...............................................
Plugs and Receptacles
System
on
a Shipping Pallet
.................................................
..........................................
.........................................
................................................
(CLR) KEYS
.......................................
....................................
...........................
..................................
................................
................................
..............................
,
'
...............
......................
.........................
.
A-I
.
A-2 A-2
. .
A-2 A-2
.
A-2
.
A-2
. .
A-3
.
A-3
.
A-3
.
1-3
.
1-4
.
I-S
.
1-6
.
1-6
.
1-7
.
1-7
.
2-2
.
2-3
.
2:-4
.
2-S
.
2-S
.
2-6
iv
Page
FIGURES
2-7
2-8 2-9 2-10 2-11 2-12 2-13 2-14 2-15 2-16 2-17 2-18 2-19 2-20 2-21
2-22 2-23 2-24 2-25 2-26 2-27 2-28 2-29 2-30 2-31 2-32 2-33 2-34 2-35 2-36 2-37
2-38 2-39 2-40 2-41 2-42 2-43 2-44 2-45 3-1 3-2 3-3
A-I
(Cont)
Raising the Drive Logic Chassis Assembly Foam
Pad Removal
HDA
Details Belt Tension Lever Belt tension End
Panels Opening the Back
Door End-Panel Connecting the Cabinets Removing the Installing the Front Locking Bracket Installing the SOl
Cable Shield Terminator Installation Single Drive External Drive Removing Cabinet Chassis Mounting Chassis Mounting Chassis Mounting the Electrostatic Discharge Bracket Installation Installation Installation
Removal
HDA
Positioner Extending Extending the Chassis
Pivot
Wing Electrostatic Discharge Bracket Details Cabling for a Two-Drive Cabling for a Three- and Four-Drive Connecting Mounting the Drive Sequence Cable Installation Power Connecting Cable Clamps to Uprights Cable Routing and Clamping Diagnostic Terminal Connections
Panel Controls and Indicators
Front ­Cam-Coded Air
Filter Removal
Field Service Diagnostic Terminal
Lever
and
Back
and
and
Back
Unit Address Plug
Slide Bracket Installation
of of
of
of
HDA
Cabinet
Assembly
SOl
I/O
Controller
Swlich
................................................
.....................................................
................................................
and Interlock Switch
Joiner Panels
Door
End-Panel Lock Removal
Bottom Key-Button Removal
Trim
Panel Brackets
Locking Brackets
SOl
Trim
Slide to Front Upright Slide to Back Upright
Cable Retainer Springs Drive Detent Latch Drive Mounting Rails
Cable Connections
Lock
..............................................
Stabilizer
Slides
..............................................
Cable Shield Terminators
Bulkhead Assembly
AC
Receptacles
Cover
.................................................
........................................
.............................................
............................................
Cables
............................................
Panels
System
......................................
.....................................
.........................................
........................................
.....................................
........................................
.....................................
...........................................
.............................
...............................
..............................
............................
...................................
..................................
..................................
..............................
....................................
...............................
...............................
...........................
.................................
....................................
..................................
..................................
................................
System
.................................
....................................
....................................
.................................
...................................
....................................
...........................
.............................
.
2-7
.
2-7
.
2-8
.
2-9
.
2-10
.
2-11
.
2-11 2-12
.
2-13
.
2-14
.
2-15
.
2-16
.
2-17
. .
2-18
.
2-19
.
2-19
.
2-20
.
2-21
.
2-22
.
2-22
.
2-23
.
2-24
.
2-24
.
2-25
.
2-26
.
2-27
.
2-28
.
2-28
.
2-29 2-30
. .
2-31
.
2-32
.
2-33
.
2-34
.
2-35
.
2-36 2-37
. .
2-38
.
2-40
.
3-1
.
3-5
.
3-7
.
A-I
TABLES
1-1 1-2
1-3 3-1 3-2
Related Documentation RA81 Specifications
RA81 Options
Indicator Conditions
Drive
Front-Panel Fault Identification
.............................................
...............................................
....................................................
...............................................
Codes
v
............................
1-8
. .
1-9
1-13
.
3-2
.
3-3
.
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This manual describes the RA81 Disk Drive and tells
is
This manual
written primarily for the RA81 user except for Chapter 2 which
service personnel.
1.2 GENERAL INFORMATION
The RA81
is
a random-access, moving-head disk drive with non-removable media using a head/disk as­sembly (HDA). The HDA, a key feature of this drive, protects data and improves hardware dependability. The RA81 has a data storage capacity of 456 megabytes in 16-bit word format. The RA81 connects to the controller via the Standard Disk Interconnect
(SDI) bus and may be used with any controller implementing this bus. Additional disk drives can be connected to a controller to increase the data storage capacity. The RA81 can also be connected
in
a dual-port arrangement permitting time-shared access by two controllers.
Performance Features
17.4 megabit per second peak transfer rate
how
to install, checkout, and operate the equipment.
is
only for qualified field
28
ms average positioning rate
8.3 ms average rotational latency
Data Integrity
Protected media
Microprocessor-controlled servo
Automatic error correction
Hardware Features
Simple modular construction
Rugged design
Extensive microcode diagnostics
]
-]
NOTE Like other fixed-media devices, some method backup should be used to prevent loss event
of
a failure. The following methods are recom-
of
data in the
of
mended.
File Duplication-Important files should be dupli­cated often. Usually, this
will
involve
copying the
data on a removable medium such as magnetic tape.
Journaling-The use
of
journaling is recommended in
transaction processing applications. This method al­lows reconstruction
of
files
up
to the last checkpoint
or backup.
1.3 DRIVE DESCRIPTION The RA81 The drive has optional slide rails and
rack. An RA81 Disk Drive subsystem figuration) and one or more disk drives. Figure
is
a self-contained disk drive with a built-in cooling system and dc power supply. See Figure
is
designed to be inserted into a 19-inch wide RETMA equipment
Up to three drives (one fixed mounted and two mounted
is
made up of an SDI controller (two controllers with the dual-port con-
1-2
shows the relationship between the subsystem compo-
on
slides) can be included in a single cabinet.
1-1.
nents. All RA81 disk logic
is
included within the drive. Three of the primary circuit modules (servo, microproces­sor, and personality) are located directly under the logic access cover on top of the cabinet. These three modules are mounted
DC operating power for the logic circuits
on
hinges for ease of service. See Figure
is
provided by the drive power supply located inside the back of
1-3.
the drive. Internal fans provide the necessary cooling for the power supply and for other drive components. The RA81 Disk Drive conforms to UL,
CSA, FCC, and VDE standards.
1.3.1 Head Disk Assembly
The sealed HDA contains the recording media (four platters), rotary positioner, read/write heads, and
preamplifiers. information used for positioning the read/write heads. The rotary positioner in the HDA
Seven of the platter surfaces are used for recording data. The eighth has dedicated servo
is
controlled by a slave microprocessor closed-loop servo system. The RA81 uses both dedicated and embedded servo for head positioning. This dual arrangement allows for coarse cylinder positioning from the dedicated servo surface and fine cylinder positioning from embedded servo bursts which are read preceding each block of data. The dedicated servo surface and the embedded servo data are written on the disk HDA
is
manufactured.
at
the time the
1.3.2 Internal Drive Diagnostics Two groups of internal diagnostics are used in the RA81 to permit error detection and fault isolation. The first group of diagnostics
is
run automatically during the power-up sequence to validate initial operations. Error codes for this test are displayed by indicators nostics
is
initiated and monitored through a diagnostic terminal as a maintenance function in the off-line mode. These microcode diagnostics are for field service use only and are not part of the normal operating functions.
The RA81 has a dual microprocessor (master and slave) control system. The master
croprocessor module and the slave functions, such
as
servo control, while the other controls status checking. Both microprocessors share the
diagnostic responsibilities.
on
the operator control panel. The second set of diag-
is
located
is
located on the servo module. One microprocessor handles real-time
on
the
1-2
mi-
CZ-0775
Figure
1·1
The RA81 Disk Drive
TO/
FROM
CPU
SDI
CONTROLLER
SDI CABLES
DRIVE
o
r------,
DRIVE :
I 1 I
L
____
---J
r----.
I DRIVE I
L
2 I
____
-.1
r------,
I DRIVE I
L
3 I
____
-1
ADDITIONAL
DRIVES
CZ-0730
Figure 1-2. Basic RA81 Disk-Subsystem Block Diagram
1-4
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1
PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This manual describes the RA81 Disk Drive and tells
is
This manual service personnel.
written primarily for the RA81 user except for Chapter 2 which
1.2 GENERAL INFORMATION
The RA81 sembly (HDA). The HDA, a key feature of this drive, protects data and improves hardware dependability. The RA81 has a data storage capacity of 456 megabytes controller via the Standard Disk Interconnect this bus. Additional disk drives can be connected to a controller to increase the data storage capacity. The RA81 can also be connected in a dual-port arrangement permitting time-shared access by two controllers.
Performance Features
is
a random-access, moving-head disk drive with non-removable media using a head/disk
(SDI) bus and may be used with any controller implementing
17.4 megabit per second peak transfer rate
how
to install, checkout, and operate the equipment.
is
only for qualified field
in
16-bit word format. The RA81 connects to the
as-
28
ms
average positioning rate
8.3
Data Integrity
Protected media
Microprocessor-controlled servo
Automatic error correction
Hardware Features
Simple modular construction
Rugged design
Extensive microcode diagnostics
ms
average rotational latency
I-I
NOTE Like other fixed-media devices, some method backup should be used to prevent loss event
of
a failure. The following methods
of
data in the
are
recom-
mended.
of
File Duplication-Important files should
cated often. Usually, this
will
involve
be
dupli-
copying the
data on a removable medium such as magnetic tape.
Journaling-The use
of
journaling is recommended in transaction processing applications. This method al­lows reconstruction
of
files
up
to the last checkpoint
or backup.
1.3 DRIVE DESCRIPTION The RA81 The drive has optional slide rails and rack. An RA81 Disk Drive subsystem figuration) and one or more disk drives. Figure
is
a self-contained disk drive with a built-in cooling system and dc power supply. See Figure
is
designed to be inserted into a 19-inch wide
RETMA
Up to three drives (one fixed mounted and two mounted on slides) can be included
is
made up of an SDI controller (two controllers with the dual-port con-
1-2
shows the relationship between the subsystem compo-
equipment
in
a single cabinet.
I-I.
nents. All RA81 disk logic
sor, and personality) are located directly under the logic access cover modules are mounted
DC operating power for the logic circuits
is
included within the drive. Three of the primary circuit modules (servo, microproces-
on
top of the cabinet. These three
on
hinges for ease of service. See Figure
is
provided by the drive power supply located inside the back of
1-3.
the drive. Internal fans provide the necessary cooling for the power supply and for other drive components. The RA81 Disk Drive conforms to
UL, CSA, FCC, and VDE standards.
1.3.1 Head Disk Assembly The sealed HDA contains the recording media (four platters), rotary positioner, read/write heads, and preamplifiers. Seven of the platter surfaces are used for recording data. The eighth has dedicated servo information used for positioning the read/write heads. The rotary positioner in the HDA
is
controlled by a slave microprocessor closed-loop servo system. The RA81 uses both dedicated and embedded servo for head positioning. This dual arrangement allows for coarse cylinder positioning from the dedicated servo surface and fine cylinder positioning from embedded servo bursts which are read preceding each block of data. The dedicated servo surface and the embedded servo data are written HDA
is
manufactured.
on
the disk
at
the time the
1.3.2 Internal Drive Diagnostics
Two groups of internal diagnostics are used in the RA81 to permit error detection'and
first group of diagnostics Error codes for this test are displayed by indicators nostics
is
initiated and monitored through a diagnostic terminal as a maintenance function in the off-line
is
run automatically during the power-up sequence to validate initial operations.
on
the operator control panel. The second set of diag-
fault isolation. The
mode. These microcode diagnostics are for field service use only and are not part of the normal operating functions.
The RA81 has a dual microprocessor (master and slave) control system. The niaster croprocessor module and the slave functions, such
as
servo control, while the other controls status checking; Both microprocessors share the
is
located on the servo module. One microprocessor handles real-time
'located on
the
mi-
is
diagnostic responsibilities.
1-2
"
IIliiiIiIIiIiii.UHlliUiIIIlifiiRiUliilM9f1
~
........
uHdinii
.1.
I
!
Figure
1-1
The RA81 Disk Drive
CZ-0775
1-3
TO/
FROM
CPU
SDI
CONTROLLER
SDI CABLES
DRIVE
o
,------,
DRIVE I
I 1 I
L
____
---J
r-----,
I DRIVE I
L
2 I
____
--1
,----,
I DRIVE I
L
3 I
____
--1
ADDITIONAL
DRIVES
CZ-0730
Figure 1-2. Basic RA81 Disk-Subsystem Block Diagram
1-4
1.5 RA81
SPECIFICATIONS Table 1-2 gives the primary performance, power, environmental, and physical characteristics Disk Drive.
NOTE
The term operating, under the specification section of
the table, indicates those values
that
must not be
exceeded while the drive is operational. The term
non-operating indicates those values
be exceeded when the drive is being stored
that
must not
or
in a non-operating condition. Exceeding these values can damage the drive when power is applied. Adhering to
that
these values ensures
the drive operates correctly
when power is applied.
Table 1-2 RA81 Specifications
of
the RA81
Characteristic
Data
storage capacity
(Single drive)
16-bit word format Media Head
type
disk assembly(HDA)
Number
of disks Disk surfaces Number
of
heads (groups) Heads per disk surface Cylinders per Sectors per
head
track
16-bit word format
Servo system
Performance characteristics
Disk encoding method Linear bit density
Bytes per
Transfer
track
rate
(unformatted)
Bit cell period Read
initialization time
Write-to-read recovery
Specification
456
MB
Winchester double density
4
7 data, 1 servo
14 data, 1 servo
2
1258 (numbered 0 through 1257) 52
Dedicated
and
embedded
3/2
11,400 bpi, 8550 flux changes per inch
at
inner group
36,352
17.4 megabits per second 57 ns (nominal)
10 microseconds (ex-
data
cluding
separator
sync)
1-9
Table 1-2 RA81 Specifications (Cont)
Characteristic
Read-to write recovery
Data
separator
synchronization
Rotational latency
Rotational speed Average rotational latency Maximum rotational latency Head
switch latency (switch on a given cylinder) Average seek One cylinder Maximum seek
Disk rotation
Start
start/stop
time Stop time Maximum
start/stop
times
frequency
Specification
1 microsecond 10
microseconds
3600 rpm, + 2.5%, - 3.5%
8.33 ms
16.66 ms 6 ms maximum
28
ms maximum 7 ms maximum 50 ms (1258 cylinders)
20 seconds maximum 20 seconds maximum 6
(3
minutes between cycles with drive powered up and ready during one of the 3-minute cycles)
Physical characteristics (Drive only)
Width (nominal) Depth (nominal) Height (nominal) Weight (approx.)
Environmental limits
Temperature
Operating
Non-opera ting
Relative humidity
Operating
44.5 centimeters (17.50 in.)
67.3 centimeters
(26.50 in.)
26.4 centimeters (10.38 in.)
67.1 kilograms (148 pounds)
10 to 40 degrees C (50 to 104 degrees F) with a temperature gradient of (36 degrees F
20 degrees
/hour)
C/hour
- 40 to + 60 degrees C ( - 40 to + 140 degrees F)
10%
to 85% (non-condensing) with a maximum wet bulb temperature of
28
degrees C (82 degrees F) and a minimum dew point of 2 degrees C (36 degrees F)
1-10
Table 1-2 RA81 Specifications (Cont)
Characteristic
Shipping and storage
Heat
dissipation
Altitude
Operating
Non-opera ting and shipping
Power
Voltage requirements (Single phase)
Specification
10%
to
85%
with
no
condensation 644 watts (nominal)
Sea level to 2400 meters (8000 feet) above sea level. Note: Maximum allowable temp­eratures are reduced by a factor of 1.8 degrees meters for operation
(1
degree F /1000 feet)
at
C/1000
higher
altitude sites 300 meters (1000 feet) below
sea level to
9000 meters (30000 feet) above sea level (actual or by means of cabin pressurization)
120 volt, 60
220-240 volt, 50 drives
Current requirements
Starting current for
120 volt ac drives
Running current for 120 volt ac drives
Starting current for 220-240 volt ac drives
Running current for 220-240 volt ac drives
Power requirements
Starting power for 120 volt ac drives
Hz
drives
90-128 volts ac, 60 plus
or minus 1
Hz
184-256 volts ac, 50 plus
or minus 1
35
ampere peak surge for
Hz
4 seconds
7.8 amperes rms
at
120 volts 18
ampere peak surge for
4 seconds
3.5 amperes rms
at
240 volts
4200 watts
at
120 volts
I-I
I
Table 1-2 RA81 Specifications (Cont)
Characteristic
Running power for 120 volt ac drives
Starting power for 220-240 volt ac drives
Running power for
220-240 volt ac drives Power factor Line cord length
(from cabinet) Plug type
120 volts,60 Hz
Specification
644 watts
4320 watts
496 watts
at
120 volts
at
240 volts
at
240 volts
0.9
259 cm (8.5 feet)
Hubbe1 No.2611 NEMA DEC
No.L5-30P
No.12-11193
(See Figure 2-1)
240 volts, 50Hz
1.6 RA81 OPTIONS
Table All RA81 options
1-3
lists the RA81 options.
in
Table
1-3
include a 12-foot, shielded, inter-cabinet cable.
because of the dual-access feature, order cable
feet),or BC06V-80 (80 feet).
Hubbel No.2321 NEMA DEC (See Figure
No.L6-20P
No.12-11192
2-1
If
a longer cable
is
required
BC06V-12 (12 feet), BC06V-25 (25 feet), BC06V-50 (50
1-12
Table 1-3 RA81 Options
Option
RA81-AA RA81-AD RA81-CA RA81-CD RA81-EA RA81-ED RUA81-AA
RUA81-AD RUA81-CA RUA81-CD RUA81-EA RUA81-ED RUA81-JA RUA81-JD
Description
456 MB drive, 120 V AC, 60 Hz, 456 MB drive,240 VAC,
50 RA81-AA, H9642-AP cabinet, RA81-AD, H9642-AR cabinet, 50
no
HZ,no
60
cabinet cabinet
Hz
Hz (3) RA81-AA, H9642-AP cabinet, 60 (3) RA81-AD, H9642-AR cabinet, 50 RA81-AA,
RA81-AD, RA81-CA,
RA81-CD, RA81-EA, RA81-ED,
RA81-CA, (2)
RA81-CD, (2)
UDA50,
no cabinet UDA50, no cabinet UDA50, cabinet UDA50, cabinet
UDA50, cabinet UDA50, cabinet
UDA50, cabinet UDA50, cabinet
Hz
Hz
1-13
CHAPTER 2
INSTALLATION
2.1
SITE
PREPARATION AND PLANNING
A certain amount of preparation and planning
paragraphs that follow discuss some of the points that should be considered.
2.1.1 Environmental Considerations The RA81 altitude limits must be considered before the drive mental characteristics.
2.1.2 Cleanliness Because the RA81 has a sealed HDA, dust particles should not be able to enter the area where the record­ing media ment possible.
2.1.3 Floor Loading The weight of one RA81 cabinet and disk drive drive weighing approximately 67.1 Kg (148Ibs). A completely loaded RA81 cabinet (approximately 283 Kg or 6241bs) should not place any abnormal stress on a raised computer room floor. However, the weight of existing equipment should be considered before installing additional drives.
is
designed to operate in a business or light industrial environment. Temperature, humidity, and
is
located. However, it
is
still desirable that the equipment be operated in the cleanest environ-
is
necessary before installing the RA81 Disk Drive. The
is
installed. Refer to Table 1-2 for figures
is
approximately 148.8 Kg (328 lb) with each additional
on
environ-
2.1.4 The heat dissipation requirements for the complete system can be computed by multiplying this figure by the number of drives, adding the heat dissipation figures of the other system components, and then adjusting the total figure to allow for cooling system efficiency and any other factors.
2.1.5 Power and
The RA81 wiring for future expansion. The circuit breaker on the back of the power controller regulates the power to every
drive within the cabinet.
Heat
Dissipation
of
each RA81 may reach approximately 2200 Btu/hour. The approximate cooling
Safety Precautions
WARNING Hazardous voltages ment. Installation and servicing should be performed by
a qualified and trained service person. Bodily in-
jury
or
equipment damage may result from incorrect
servicing. Refer to the RA81 Service Manual for proper instructions.
will
not cause any unusual fire or safety hazards to other computer equipment. The ac power
in
the computer system should be carefully checked, however, to be sure there
are
present inside this equip-
2-1
is
adequate capacity
2.1.6 The wiring used by Digital Equipment Corporation conforms to graph 1.3. This means the wire used load current (except
AC
Power Wiring
UL
and other standards listed in Para-
as
equipment ground
in
an emergency), but does carry leakage current. All equipment
is
green and yellow. The ground wire carries
is
shipped with a
no
grounding connection on its frame. The ac return line (also called the identified conductor, neutral, com­mon, and cold lead)
is
blue. The ac return line must not be used to ground equipment since its purpose
is
to
conduct current. The ac input line (brown wire)
ac plugs and receptacles used
120V 30 1-PHASE
240 V 50Hz 15 1-PHASE
NOTE:
PIN POWER CONTROLLER
Figure
2-1
is
also called the hot wire. Its purpose
on
the RA81 are shown in Figure 2-1.
PLUG
60
Hz
A
A
CONFIGURATIONS
HUBBEL #2611
NEMA = L5-30P DEC = 12-11193
HUBBEL
#2321 N DEC#12-11192
w~
@
EMA # L6-20P
OF
PLUGS EXITING
IN
CABINET.
#2610 L5-30R 12-11194
#2320
L6-20R 12-11191
RA81 Electrical Plugs and Receptacles
is
to supply current to the system. The
RECEPTACLE
@
G
X
@
CZ-0740
2.2
EQUIPMENT
When delivered, the RA81 equipment
UNPACKING AND EXTERNAL
is
packed in a cardboard container attached to a shipping skid or
INSPECTION
pallet. Refer to Figure 2-2.
Before unpacking the equipment, check for external shipping damage. Report any damage to the DIGI-
TAL
Field Service or Sales Office and to the local carrier. Keep all packing material and receipts when a
damage claim
is
filed.
2.2.1 Unpacking the System on a Shipping Pallet
To unpack the equipment and remove it from the pallet, proceed
1.
Remove all packing materials.
2.
Remove the four shipping bolts that fasten the drive cabinet to the pallet. Refer to the inset
as
follows using Figure 2-2 as a guide.
Figure 2-2.
2-2
in
SHIPPING STRAPS
Figure 2-2 Unpacking a System
3.
Build the ramp (Figure 2-3) to aid in rolling the disk drive off the pallet.
1.
Remove the plastic package containing the lag screw and nails from the bottom of the ramp.
2.
Connect the ramp support block to the front of the shipping pallet with the lag screw.
3.
Nail the ramp to the top of its support block using the two nails provided.
on
a Shipping Pallet
2-3
CZ-0564
LAG SCREW
PALLET
RAMP
SUPPORT BLOCK
CZ-Q735
Figure
2-3
Building the Ramp
WARNING
will
be
At least two persons next step
of
this procedure because
needed to perform the
the cabinet.
4.
Remove the four wooden blocks under the drive cabinet.
5.
Carefully roll the drive cabinet down the ramp.
2.2.2 Installing the Cabinet Levelers Use the following procedure to install the cabinet levelers.
1.
Wheel the equipment cabinet to the correct location before installing the levelers.
2.
Unbolt and remove the four red shipping brackets and leveler nuts
3.
Assemble the four levelers as shown
in
Figure 2-5. Screw each leveler through the nut until it .
may be positioned into place without raising the cabinet. See inset
of
the weight of
as
shown in Figure 2-4.
in
Figure 2-5.
2-4
..h~:....---
................
LEVELER NUT
~.J>~-
RED
SHIPPING
BRACKET
Figure 2-4 Shipping Bracket Removal
ill
~LEVELERNUT
®
FLAT
WASHER
[!]
@ LOCK WASHER
®
HEX
NUT
CZ·OS88
Figure 2-5 Cabinet Leveler Installation
4. Slide the leveler into the slots in the cabinet made with the floor.
5.
Adjust until the cabinet
See Figure 2-6.
is
level.
CZ-0736
as
shown. Screw the leveler down until solid contact is
2-5
"'------_d'
CZ-0737
2.2.3
Figure
Removing Internal Shipping Brackets and Packing Material
2-6
Leveler Adjustment
Packing material and shipping brackets are inside the cabinet of each disk drive. Use the following proce­dure to remove this material and to prepare the drive for operation.
1.
Raise the logic access cover by turning the lock 90 degrees counterclockwise. Refer to Figure 2-7.
2.
Fold out the servo and personality modules. Remove the foam shipping pads between the mod­ules (Figure 2-8).
3.
Return the modules to their original position and lock the logic access cover back in place.
4.
Raise the drive logic chassis assembly by pushing in front bezel (Figure 2-7).
Use a screwdriver blade to trip the latch.
on
the latch behind the center slot in the
2-6
LOGIC ACCESS
COVER
/
LOGIC ACCESS COVER LOCK
CZ-0739
Figure 2-7 Raising the Drive Logic Chassis Assembly
LOGIC ACCESS
COVER
SERVO
MODULE
PERSONALITY MODULE
FOAMPADS14~======~~========~)
U~
m 0
moo
00100
all
00
ooooom
00000
00001
Figure 2-8 Foam Pad Removal
CZ-0738
2-7
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