H3C S5800-56C-PWR, S5800-56C, S5800-32C, S5800-32C-PWR User Manual

H3C S5800 Series Ethernet Switches

Installation Manual

Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd.

Manual Version: 5W101-20090604

No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks

Notice

H3C, , Aolynk, , H3Care, SecPro, SecPoint, SecEngine, SecPath, Comware, Secware, Storware, NQA, VVG, V

, TOP G, , IRF, NetPilot, Neocean, NeoVTL,

G, VnG, PSPT, XGbus, N-Bus, TiGem, InnoVision and HUASAN are trademarks of Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd.

All other trademarks that may be mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective owners.

The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.

About This Manual

Organization

H3C S5800 Series Ethernet Switches Installation Manual is organized as follows:

Chapter Contents

1 Product Overview

2 Installation Preparations

3 Installing a Switch

4 Initial Power-On

5 Loading Software

6 Maintenance and Troubleshooting

Appendix

Conventions

Briefly introduces the appearance, system description, as well as the features and applications of the H3C S5800 series switches.

Describes the requirements on installation site, the safety recommendations before and during installation, and the required tools.

Covers the procedures for installing the H3C S5800 series, ground wire connection, power module installation, interface module installation, and so on.

Helps you get familiar with the basic knowledge of how to boot and configure the H3C S5800 series, including device startup, power-on, and initialization of system files, and so on.

Introduces how to loading application files and upgrading the Boot ROM program by using the host software package.

Introduces how to maintain software and hardware of the H3C S5800 series.

Appendix A: Lightning protection of the H3C S5800 series switch. Appendix B: Obtaining Support for your Product.

The manual uses the following conventions:

GUI conventions

Convention Description

< > Button names are inside angle brackets. For example, click <OK>.

[ ]

Window names, menu items, data table and field names are inside square brackets. For example, pop up the [New User] window.

Multi-level menus are separated by forward slashes. For example, [File/Create/Folder].

Symbols

Convention Description

Means reader be extremely careful. Improper operation may cause bodily injury.

Means reader be careful. Improper operation may cause data loss or damage to equipment.

Means a complementary description.

Documentation

Go to the following columns for different categories of product documentation: [Products & Solutions]: Provides information about products and technologies, as well as solutions. [Technical Support & Document > Technical Documents]: Provides several categories of product

documentation, such as installation, configuration, and maintenance. [Technical Support & Document > Software Download]: Provides the documentation released with the

software version.

Technical Support

customer_service@h3c.com http://www.h3c.com

At http://www.h3cnetworks.com

Documentation

Select Drivers & Downloads in the Support area. Select Documentation for Type of File and select Product Category.

Technical Support

Please see the appendix Obtaining Support for Your Product.

Documentation Feedback

You can e-mail your comments about product documentation to info@h3c.com. We appreciate your comments.

Environmental Protection

This product has been designed to comply with the requirements on environmental protection. For the proper storage, use and disposal of this product, national laws and regulations must be ob served.

Table of Contents

1 Product Overview······································································································································1-1

Overview ·················································································································································1-1 S5800-60C-PWR ····································································································································1-4

Front Panel ······································································································································1-4 Rear Panel·······································································································································1-5

S5800-56C ··············································································································································1-6

Front Panel ······································································································································1-6 Rear Panel·······································································································································1-7

S5800-56C-PWR ····································································································································1-8

Front Panel ······································································································································1-8 Rear Panel·······································································································································1-8

S5800-32C ··············································································································································1-9

Front Panel ······································································································································1-9 Rear Panel·······································································································································1-9

S5800-32C-PWR ··································································································································1-10

Front Panel ····································································································································1-10 Rear Panel·····································································································································1-10

S5800-32F ············································································································································1-11

Front Panel ····································································································································1-11 Rear Panel·····································································································································1-12

Ports······················································································································································1-12

Console Port··································································································································1-12 Management Ethernet Port ···········································································································1-13 USB Interface ································································································································1-13 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet Port·································································································1-13 100/1000Base-X SFP Interface·····································································································1-13 SFP+ Interface·······························································································································1-15

LEDs······················································································································································1-17

System Status LED ·······················································································································1-17 Hot Swappable Power Module Status LEDs·················································································1-18 RPS Status LED ····························································································································1-18 Port Mode LED ······························································································································1-19 Seven-Segment LED·····················································································································1-19 10/100/1000Base-T Auto-Sensing Ethernet Port Status LED·······················································1-20 100/1000Base-X SFP Interface Status LED ·················································································1-21 SFP+ Interface Status LED ···········································································································1-22 Management Ethernet Port Status LED ························································································1-22 OAP Card Status LED ···················································································································1-22 PoE Module Status LED················································································································1-23

Interface Card Status LED ············································································································1-23 Hot Swappable Power Modules············································································································1-23 Hot Swappable Fan Trays ····················································································································1-25 Interface Cards······································································································································1-26

OAP Card··············································································································································1-27 Hot Swappable PoE Module ·················································································································1-27

2 Installation Preparations···························································································································2-1

Safety Precautions ··································································································································2-1 Installation Site········································································································································2-1

Temperature/Humidity·····················································································································2-1

Cleanness········································································································································2-2

Electromagnetic Susceptibility·········································································································2-2

Laser Safety ····································································································································2-2 Installation Tools ·····································································································································2-3

3 Installing a Switch ·····································································································································3-1

Installation Flow of the Switch·················································································································3-2 Installing the Switch into a 19-Inch Rack Using Mounting Brackets·······················································3-2

Introduction to Mounting Brackets and Cable Management Brackets ············································3-3

Attaching the Mounting Brackets to a Switch··················································································3-4

Mounting the Switch to a Rack········································································································3-6 Mounting the Switch on a Workbench ····································································································3-7 Connecting the Ground Wire ··················································································································3-8

When a Grounding Strip is Available·······························································································3-8

Where a Grounding Conductor Can be Buried ·············································································3-10

In Other Installation Sites ··············································································································3-10 Installing a Power Module·····················································································································3-12

Installing the Power Module ··········································································································3-12

Removing the Power Module ········································································································3-14 Connecting the Power Cord··················································································································3-14

Connecting an AC Power Cord ·····································································································3-15

Connecting an RPS DC Power Cord·····························································································3-16

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR150-A/PSR150-D·······························································3-18

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR300-12A/PSR300-12D1·····················································3-19

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR750-A&PSR750-D ·····························································3-21 Installing an Interface Card ···················································································································3-24

Installing an Interface Card ···········································································································3-24

Removing an Interface Card ·········································································································3-25 Installing an OAP Card··························································································································3-26

Installing an OAP Card to the Switch ····························································································3-26

Removing an OAP Card················································································································3-27 Installing a PoE Module ························································································································3-28

Installing a PoE Module·················································································································3-28

Removing the PoE module············································································································3-28 Verifying the Installation························································································································3-29

4 Initial Power-On ·········································································································································4-1

Setting Up the Configuration Environment······························································································4-1 Connecting the Console Cable ···············································································································4-1

Console Cable ·································································································································4-1

Connection Procedure·····················································································································4-2 Setting Terminal Parameters ··················································································································4-2 Booting the Switch ··································································································································4-5

Checking Before Power-On·············································································································4-5

Powering On the Switch ··················································································································4-5

Changing the Boot Mode·················································································································4-7

5 Loading Software·······································································································································5-1

Introduction ·············································································································································5-1 Approaches for Loading Software···········································································································5-1 Loading Software Through the Boot ROM Menu····················································································5-2

Introduction to the Boot ROM Menu································································································5-2

Loading Software Using XMODEM Through Console Port·····························································5-4

Loading Software Using TFTP Through Ethernet Port ·································································5-11

Loading Software Using FTP Through Ethernet Port····································································5-15 Loading Software Through CLI ·············································································································5-18

Loading Software Through USB Interface·····················································································5-18

Loading Software Using FTP ········································································································5-19

Loading Software Using TFTP ······································································································5-20

6 Maintenance and Troubleshooting··········································································································6-1

Software Loading Failure ························································································································6-1 Password Loss········································································································································6-1

User Password Loss························································································································6-1

Boot ROM Password Loss ··············································································································6-1 Power Module Failure ·····························································································································6-2

Fixed Power Module Failure············································································································6-2

Hot Swappable Power Module Failure ····························································································6-3 OAP Card Failure····································································································································6-5 Hot Swappable PoE Module Failure ·······································································································6-5 Fan Failure ··············································································································································6-5

Fixed Fan Failure·····························································································································6-6

Hot Swappable Fan Tray Failure·····································································································6-6 Configuration Terminal Failure················································································································6-8

iii

1 Product Overview

Overview

H3C S5800 Series Ethernet Switches (hereinafter referred to as the S5800 series) are Layer 3 Gigabit

Ethernet switching products developed by Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred

to as H3C). The S5800 series provide abundant service features. They provide the IPv6 forwarding

function and 10 GE uplink interfaces. Through H3C-specific cluster management, you can simplify

network management.

The S5800 series are designed as distribution or access devices for intranets and metropolitan area

networks (MANs). Supporting IPv4/IPv6 dual stack, the S5800 series provide abundant service

features and routing functions and can also be used for connecting server groups in data centers.

The S5800 series support the innovative Intelligent Resilient Framework (IRF) technology. With IRF,

multiple S5800 switches can be interconnected as a logical entity to form a new intelligent network

featuring high availability, scalability, and manageability.

The S5800 series support H3C Open Application Architecture (OAA) platform. To enable features such

as firewall, anti-virus, IPS, and wireless access control on the switches, you only need to insert OAP

cards into the switches and configure these features on the OAP cards.

The S5800 series include the following models, and have the system specifications as shown in

1-1.

z S5800-60C-PWR

z S5800-56C

z S5800-56C-PWR

z S5800-32C

z S5800-32C-PWR

z S5800-32F

Table 1-1 The S5800 series system specifications

Item

Dimensions (H × W × D)

S5800-60C-

PWR

86.1 × 440 × 465 mm (3.39 × 17.32 × 18.31 in.)

S5800-56C

43.6 × 440 × 367 mm (1.72 ×

17.32 ×

14.45 in.)

S5800-56C-

PWR

43.6 × 440 × 427 mm (1.72 ×

17.32 ×

16.81 in.)

S5800-32C

43.6 × 440 × 367 mm (1.72 ×

17.32 ×

14.45 in.)

S5800-32

C-PWR

43.6 × 440 × 427 mm (1.72 ×

17.32 ×

16.81 in.)

Table

S5800-3

43.6 × 440 × 427 mm (1.72 ×

17.32 ×

16.81 in.)

Weight

18 kg

(39.68 lb)

6.5 kg

(14.33 lb)

8.5 kg

(18.74 lb)

1-1

6.0 kg

(13.23 lb)

8 kg

(17.64 lb)

8.5 kg

(18.74 lb)

Item

Console port

Manageme nt Ethernet port

USB interface

10/100/100 0Base-T Ethernet ports

100/1000Ba se-X SFP interfaces

S5800-60C-

PWR

S5800-56C

S5800-56C-

PWR

S5800-32C

S5800-32

C-PWR

S5800-3

z The console port of the S5800-60C-PWR, S5800-32C or S5800-32C-PWR is

available on the front panel.

z The console port of the S5800-56C, S5800-56C-PWR or S5800-32F is available

under the logo panel on the front panel.

1, on the

— — — — —

rear panel

1 (full speed)

z The USB interface of the S5800-60C-PWR, S5800-32C or S5800-32C-PWR is

available on the front panel.

z The USB interface of the S5800-56C, S5800-56C-PWR or S5800-32F is available

under the logo panel on the front panel.

Supports PoE

—

4 — — — — 24

SFP+ interfaces

Number of supported interface cards

Interface card models supported (optional)

OAP card

Hot swappable PoE module

4. You can plug an SFP+ transceiver, SFP transceiver or SFP+ cable

—

into the SFP interface. An SFP interface plugged in with an SFP+ cable can be used to connect IRF devices.

2, on the front panel

1, on the rear panel

1, on the

rear panel

1, on the rear panel

1, on the front panel

LSW1SP4P0 (provides four 1 Gbps/10 Gbps SFP+ interfaces, which can be used to connect IRF member devices)

LSW1SP2P0 (provides two 1 Gbps/10 Gbps SFP+ interfaces, which can be used to connect IRF member devices)

LSW1GP16P0 (provides sixteen 1000 Mbps SFP interfaces)

LSW1GT16P (provides sixteen 1000 Mbps Ethernet electrical interfaces)

IPS card

Firewall card

Access

—

controller module

LSW148POE M

—

Fan

Hot swappable fan tray (LSW1FAN)

Fixed fans Fixed fans Fixed fans Fixed fans

1-2

Hot swappa ble fan tray (LSW1B FAN)

Item

Supported hot swappable power modules

RPS power module supported

Input volta ge

S5800-60C-

PWR

S5800-56C

S5800-56C-

PWR

PSR300-12A

PSR300-12D 1

— — — —

PSR750-A

PSR750-D

RPS1000-A3 RPS800-A

RPS1000-A 3

Rated voltage: 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz

Max voltage: 90 VAC to 264 VAC, 47/63 Hz

Rated voltage:

z 300 W

DC: –48 VDC to –60 VDC

z 750 W

— — — —

DC: –54 VDC to –57 VDC

S5800-32C

RPS800-A

S5800-32

C-PWR

RPS1000A3

S5800-3

PSR150

-A

PSR150

-D

RPS800

-A

Rated voltage: –48 VDC to –60 VDC

RPS

Power consumptio n

Power consumptio n (full configuratio n)

Rated voltage: –52 VDC to –55 VDC

DC: 94 W

AC: 96 W

Single DC output: 1840 W (1500 W for PoE output)

Dual DC outputs: 1840 W (1500 W for PoE output)

Single AC output: 714 W (425 W for PoE output)

Dual AC outputs: 1147 W (740 W for PoE output)

Rated voltage: 10.8 VDC to 13.2 VDC

102 W

163 W

Rated voltage: –52 VDC to –55 VDC

DC: 107 W

AC: 131 W

DC: 973 W (740 W for PoE output)

AC: 673 W (370 W for PoE output)

Rated voltage: 10.8 VDC to 13.2 VDC

67 W

105 W

Rated voltage: –52 VDC to –55 VDC

DC: 64 W

AC: 85 W

DC: 870 W (740 W for PoE output)

AC: 598 W (370 W for PoE output)

Rated voltage: –52 VDC to –55 VDC

DC: 58 W

AC: 67 W

DC: 136 W

AC: 146 W

Operating temperature

0°C to 45°C (32°F to 113°F)

1-3

Item

S5800-60C-

Operating humidity (nonconden

10% to 90%

sing)

S5800-60C-PWR

Front Panel

Figure 1-1 S5800-60C-PWR front panel

PWR

S5800-56C

S5800-56C-

PWR

S5800-32C

S5800-32

C-PWR

S5800-3

(1) Interface card 1 (2) Interface card 2 (3) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

(4) Seven-segment LED

(5) Port mode LED (6) Console port (7) USB interface (8) System status LED (SYS) (9) Hot swappable power module 1 status LED (PWR1)

(10) Hot swappable power module 2 status LED (PWR2)

(11) OAP card status LED (SLOT3) (12) PoE module status LED (SLOT4)

(13) 100/1000Base-X SFP interface status LED (14) Port status LED mode switching button

(15) 100/1000Base-X SFP interface

(16) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port

z The S5800-60C-PWR provides two interface card slots on its front panel. Each slot is installed with

a filler panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with two

LSW1SP4P0 interface cards.

z You can select one or two interface cards for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page

1-26 for the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see Installing an Interface

on page 3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series

Card

Ethernet Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface

modules.

1-4

Rear Panel

Figure 1-2 S5800-60C-PWR rear panel

(1) OAP card filler panel (2) PoE module (3) Grounding screw (4) Filler modules (5) Hot swappable power module 1 (6) Hot swappable power module 2 (7) Hot swappable fan tray

z The S5800-60C-PWR provides two power module slots on its rear panel. Hot swappable power

module slot 1 is empty when the switch is shipped, and hot swappable power module 2 is installed

with a filler panel. The above figure illustrates a switch with two PSR300-12A AC power modules.

z You can select one or two power modules for your switch as needed. See Hot Swappable Power

Modules

on page 1-23 for the power module models supported by the S5800-60C-PWR, and see

Installing a Power Module on page 3-12 for the installation of power modules. See H3C

PSR300-12A & PSR300-12D1 Power Modules User Manual and H3C PSR750-A & PSR750-D Power Modules User Manual for the detailed description of the power modules.

z The S5800-60C-PWR provides a PoE module slot on its real panel. The slot is installed with a filler

panel when the switch is shipped. You can install a PoE module on your switch as needed.

z The S5800-60C-PWR provides an OAP card slot on its rear panel. The slot is installed with a filler

panel when the switch is shipped. You can install an OAP card (firewall card, IPS card or access

controller module) on your switch as needed. For supported OAP card models, refer to

on page

1-27; for how to install an OAP card, refer to Installing an OAP Card on page 3-26.

OAP Card

1-5

S5800-56C

Front Panel

Figure 1-3 S5800-56C front panel

(1) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port

(2) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

(3) Seven-segment LED (4) Port mode LED

(5) SFP+ interface status LED

(6) Logo panel (A console port and a USB interface

are under this logo panel) (7) System status LED (SYS) (8) RPS status LED (RPS) (9) Interface card status LED (SLOT1) (10) SFP+ interface (11) Port status LED mode switching button

To use the console port and USB interface, open the logo panel.

Figure 1-4 S5800-56C logo panel I

(1)

When opening or closing the logo panel, follow these steps to avoid damage to the logo panel:

z Insert your finger into the notch on the right side of the logo panel to open it. Do not try to open the

logo panel from any other parts.

z The logo panel is attached to the chassis through a rubber strip on its left. Swing the logo panel

within the elasticity of the rubber strip. Do not pull or swing the logo panel with excessive force;

otherwise, the rubber strip may fall off or be broken.

z Before pushing in the logo panel, make sure that the pin on the left of the logo panel is engaged

with the slot on the front panel. Then engage the tab on the right of the logo panel into the slot on

the chassis, and then press the logo panel until the tab clicks into the slot. If the tab is not engaged

into the slot, do not press the logo panel with excessive force to avoid damage to the tab.

1-6

Figure 1-5 S5800-56C logo panel II

(1) Tab of the logo panel (2) Pin of the logo panel (3) Console port (4) USB interface (5) Slot on the front panel (6) Rubber strip

Rear Panel

Figure 1-6 S5800-56C rear panel

(1) Bail latch (2) RPS receptacle protective cover (3) Grounding screw (4) Interface card (5) AC receptacle

z The S5800-56C provides one interface card slot on its rear panel. The slot is installed with a filler

panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with one LSW1SP4P0

interface card.

z You can select an interface card for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page 1-26 for

the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see

3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet

page

Installing an Interface Card on

Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface modules.

1-7

S5800-56C-PWR

Front Panel

Figure 1-7 S5800-56C-PWR front panel

(1) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port (3) Seven-segment LED (4) Port mode LED

(5) SFP+ interface status LED

(7) System status LED (SYS) (8) RPS status LED (RPS)

(9) Interface card status LED (SLOT1) (10) SFP+ interface

(11) Port status LED mode switching button

(2) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

(6) Logo panel (A console port and a USB interface are under this logo panel)

To use the console port and USB interface, open the logo panel, as shown in

Rear Panel

Figure 1-8 S5800-56C-PWR rear panel

(1) RPS receptacle (2) Bail latch (3) Grounding screw (4) Interface card (5) AC receptacle

Figure 1-4 and Figure 1-5.

z The S5800-56C-PWR provides one interface card slot on its rear panel. The slot is installed with a

filler panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with one LSW1SP4P0

interface card.

z You can select an interface card for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page 1-26 for

the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see

3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet

page

Installing an Interface Card on

Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface modules.

1-8

S5800-32C

Front Panel

Figure 1-9 S5800-32C front panel

(1) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port (3) SFP+ interface status LED (4) Console port (5) USB interface (6) Seven-segment LED (7) Port mode LED (8) System status LED (SYS)

(9) RPS status LED (RPS) (10) Interface card status LED (SLOT1)

(11) Port status LED mode switching button (12) SFP+ interface

(2) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

Rear Panel

Figure 1-10 S5800-32C rear panel

(1) Bail latch (2) RPS receptacle protective cover (3) Grounding screw (4) Interface card (5) AC receptacle

z The S5800-32C provides one interface card slot on its rear panel. The slot is installed with a filler

panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with one LSW1SP4P0

interface card.

z You can select an interface card for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page 1-26 for

the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see

3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet

page

Installing an Interface Card on

Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface modules.

1-9

S5800-32C-PWR

Front Panel

Figure 1-11 S5800-32C-PWR front panel

(1) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port (3) SFP+ interface status LED (4) Console port (5) USB interface (6) Seven-segment LED (7) Port mode LED (8) System status LED (SYS)

(9) RPS status LED (RPS) (10) Interface card status LED (SLOT1)

(11) Port status LED mode switching button (12) SFP+ interface

Rear Panel

Figure 1-12 S5800-32C-PWR rear panel

(1) RPS receptacle (2) Bail latch (3) Grounding screw (4) Interface card (5) AC receptacle

(2) 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

z The S5800-32C-PWR provides one interface card slot on its rear panel. The slot is installed with a

filler panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with one LSW1SP4P0

interface card.

z You can select an interface card for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page 1-26 for

the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see

3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet

page

Installing an Interface Card on

Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface modules.

1-10

S5800-32F

Front Panel

Figure 1-13 S5800-32F front panel

(1) Interface card 1 (2) 100/1000Base-X SFP interface (3) 10/100/1000Base-X SFP interface status LED (5) Port mode LED (6) SFP+ interface status LED (7) Logo panel (A console port and a USB interface are under this logo panel) (9) Hot swappable power module 1 status LED (PWR1)

(11) SFP+ interface (12) Port status LED mode switching button

(4) Seven-segment LED

(8) System status LED (SYS)

(10) Hot swappable power module 2 status LED (PWR2)

To use the console port and USB interface, open the logo panel, as shown in

Figure 1-4 and Figure 1-5.

z The S5800-32F provides one interface card slots on its front panel. The slot is installed with a filler

panel when the switch is shipped. The above figure illustrates a switch with one LSW1SP4P0

interface card.

z You can select an interface card for your switch as needed. See Interface Cards on page 1-26 for

the interface card models supported by the S5800 series, and see

3-24 for the installation of interface modules. See H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet

page

Installing an Interface Card on

Switches Interface Cards User Manual for the detailed description of the interface modules.

1-11

Rear Panel

Figure 1-14 S5800-32F rear panel

(1) (2)

(3)

(5)(4)

(6)(7)

(1) Hot swappable power module 1 (2) Hot swappable power module 2 (3) Hot swappable fan tray (4) Management Ethernet port (5) Grounding screw (6) Management Ethernet port ACT status LED (7) Management Ethernet port LINK status LED

z The S5800-32F provides two power module slots on its rear panel. Hot swappable power module

slot 1 is empty when the switch is shipped, and hot swappable power module 2 is installed with a

filler panel. The above figure illustrates a switch with two PSR150-A AC power modules.

z You can select one or two power modules for your switch as needed. See Hot Swappable Power

Modules

on page 1-23 for the power module models supported by the S5800-32F, and see

Installing a Power Module on page 3-12 for the installation of power modules. See H3C PSR150-A

& PSR150-D Power Modules User Manual for the detailed description of the power modules.

Ports

Console Port

Each S5800 series provides one console port on the front panel. Table 1-2 describes the console port

specifications.

Table 1-2 Console port specifications

Connector type

Compliant standard

Transmission baud rate

Service

Item Specification

RJ-45

EIA/TIA-232

9600 bps to 115200 bps (defaulting to 9600 bps)

z It can be connected to an ASCII terminal. z It can be connected to a serial port of a local or remote (through a pair of

modems) PC running terminal emulation program.

1-12

Management Ethernet Port

The S5800-32F provides a management Ethernet port on its rear panel. The port connects to a

computer to perform system program loading and debugging without being affected by the switching

chip working status; or connects to a remote network management station (NMS) to implement remote

management of the system.

Table 1-3 S5800-32F management Ethernet port specifications

Item Specification

Connector type RJ-45

Connector quantity 1

Port transmission rate 10/100/1000 Mbps half duplex, full duplex

Transmission medium and maximum transmission distance

Function and service Host software and Boot ROM upgrade, network management

USB Interface

Each S5800 series provides a USB2.0 interface compliant with the OHC standard on the front panel.

The USB interface supports an upload and download speed of 12 Mbps. With this USB interface, you

can access the file system on the flash of the switch to upload or download application and

configuration files.

10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet Port

Each S5800 series (except the S5800-32F) provides 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet ports on its front

Table 1-4 describes the specifications of the 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet ports.

panel.

Table 1-4 S5800 series 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet port specifications

Item Specification

Category-5 twisted pair cable, with a maximum transmission distance of 100 m (328.1 ft.)

Connector type

Interface standard

Max transmission distance

RJ-45

z 10 Mbps, full duplex z 100 Mbps, full duplex z 1000 Mbps, full duplex z MDI/MDI-X, auto-sensing

100 m (328.1 ft.)

Transmission medium Category-5 unshielded twisted pair cable

Standard

IEEE 802.3i, 802.3u, 802.3ab

100/1000Base-X SFP Interface

The S5800-60C-PWR/S5800-32F provides 100/1000Base-X SFP interfaces on its front panel. You can

select the FE or GE SFP transceivers described in

Table 1-5.

1-13

Table 1-5 Transceivers supported by the S5800 series 10/100/1000Base-X SFP interfaces

Max

Transceiver

type

Transceiver

Central

wavelength

Connect

Fiber

transmis

sion

distance

GE SFP transceiver

SFP-GE-SX-MM850-A 850 nm

SFP-GE-LX-SM1310-A

1310 nm

SFP-GE-LH40-SM1310

SFP-GE-LH40-SM1550

1550 nm

SFP-GE-LH70-SM1550

SFP-GE-L X-SM1310

-BIDI

Note that these two transceive

TX: 1310 nm

RX: 1490 nm

r models

SFP-GE-L X-SM1490

-BIDI

should be used in pairs.

TX: 1490 nm

RX: 1310 nm

50/125 µm multimode optical fiber

62.5/125 µm multimode optical fiber

9/125 µm single mode optical fiber

550 m (1804.5 ft)

275 m (902.2 ft)

10 km (about

6.2 mi)

40 km (about

24.9 mi)

40 km (about

24.9 mi)

70 km (about

43.5 mi)

10 km (about

6.2 mi)

FE SFP transceiver

SFP-GE-T — RJ-45

Twisted pair cable

62.5/125 µm

SFP-FE-SX-MM1310-A

multimode optical fiber

9/125 µm single

SFP-FE-LX-SM1310-A

1310 nm

mode optical fiber

9/125 µm single

SFP-FE-LH40-SM1310

mode optical fiber

9/125 µm single

SFP-FE-LH80-SM1550 1550 nm

mode optical fiber

SFP-FE-L X-SM1310

-BIDI

SFP-FE-L X-SM1550

-BIDI

Note that these two transceive r models should be used in pairs.

TX: 1310 nm

RX: 1550 nm

TX: 1550 nm

RX: 1310 nm

9/125 µm single mode optical fiber

100 m (328.1 ft)

2 km (about

1.2 mi)

15 km (about

9.3 mi)

40 km (about

24.9 mi)

80 km (about

49.7 mi)

15 km (about

9.3 mi)

1-14

z You are recommended to use SFP transceivers of H3C on the S5800 series.

z The types of SFP transceivers may update with time. For information about transceivers, contact

H3C technical support or marketing staff.

z For the models and specifications of each kind of transceivers, refer to H3C Low End Series

Ethernet Switches Pluggable Modules Manual.

SFP+ Interface

Each S5800 series (except the S5800-60C-PWR) provides four fixed SFP+ interfaces on its front panel.

You can plug SFP+ transceiver, SFP transceiver or SFP+ cables into the SFP interfaces as needed,

increasing the networking flexibility.

Table 1-6 Transceivers and cables supported by SFP+ interfaces

Transceive

r/Cable

type

GE SFP transceiver

Transceiver/Cable

Central

wavelength

SFP-GE-SX-MM850-A 850 nm

SFP-GE-LX-SM1310A

1310 nm

SFP-GE-LH40-SM131 0

SFP-GE-LH40-SM155 0

1550 nm

SFP-GE-LH70-SM155 0

Connect

Fiber

50/125 µm multimode optical fiber

62.5/125 µm multimode optical fiber

9/125 µm single mode optical fiber

Max

transmis

sion

distance

550 m (1804.5 ft)

275 m (902.2 ft)

10 km (about 6.2 mi)

40 km (about

24.9 mi)

40 km (about

24.9 mi)

70 km (about

43.5 mi)

SFP-GELX-SM13 10-BIDI

SFP-GELX-SM14 90-BIDI

Note that these two transceive r models should be used in pairs.

TX: 1310 nm

RX: 1490 nm

TX: 1490 nm

RX: 1310 nm

1-15

9/125 µm single mode optical fiber

10 km (about 6.2 mi)

Transceive

r/Cable

type

10 GE SFP+ transceiver

Short-haul 10 GE SFP+ cable

Transceiver/Cable

Central

wavelength

SFP-XG-SX-MM850-A 850 nm

SFP-XG-LX220-MM13 10

1310 nm

SFP-XG-LX-SM1310

LSWM1STK

LSWM2STK

— — SFP+ cable

LSWM3STK

Connect

Fiber

50/125 µm multimode optical fiber

62.5/125 µm multimode optical fiber

9/125 µm single mode optical fiber

Max

transmis

sion

distance

300 m (984.3 ft.)

220 m (721.8 ft.)

10 km (about 6.2 mi)

0.65 m (2.1 ft.)

1.2 m (3.9 ft.)

3 m (9.8 ft.)

z You are recommended to use SFP and SFP+ transceivers of H3C on the S5800 series.

z The types of SFP and SFP+ transceivers may update with time. For information about transceivers,

contact H3C technical support or marketing staff.

z For the models and specifications of each kind of transceivers, refer to H3C Low End Series

Ethernet Switches Pluggable Modules Manual.

The S5800 series support the Intelligent Resilient Framework (IRF) feature, where physical

connections are required among members. You can use SFP+ cables to connect the SFP+ interfaces.

SFP+ cables support the SFP+ standard and use 10 G SFP+ Cu standard cables.

H3C provides three types of SFP+ cables with various lengths. See

Table 1-6 for the specifications and

Figure 1-15 for the appearance.

Figure 1-15 SFP+ cable

(1) Connector (2) Handle

1-16

LEDs

Table 1-7 LEDs

LED Device support Description

System status LED All series

Hot swappable power module LED

S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F

See

System Status LED on

1-17.

page

See

Module Status LEDs 1-18.

Hot Swappable Power

on page

RPS status LED

Port mode LED All series

Seven-segment LED All series

10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED

100/1000Base-X SFP interface status LED

SFP+ interface status LED

Management Ethernet port status LED

OAP card status LED S5800-60C-PWR

PoE module status LED S5800-60C-PWR

All series (except S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F)

All series (except S5800-32F)

S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F

All series (except S5800-60C-PWR)

S5800-32F

See

RPS Status LED on page

1-18.

See

Port Mode LED on page

1-19.

See

Seven-Segment LED on

1-19.

page

See 10/100/1000Base-T

Auto-Sensing Ethernet Port Status LED

See

100/1000Base-X SFP Interface Status LED 1-21.

See

SFP+ Interface Status LED

on page

See Management Ethernet

Port Status LED

See

OAP Card Status LED on

page

See

PoE Module Status LED

on page

on page 1-20.

1-22.

1-23.

on page

on page 1-22.

Interface card status LED

System Status LED

The system status LED helps you determine the working status of the switch. Refer to Table 1-8 for the

details.

Table 1-8 S5800 series system status LED description

LED Status Description

SYS

All series (except S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F)

Steady green The switch is started normally.

Flashing green (1 Hz) The system is performing power-on self test (POST).

Steady red POST failed.

Flashing yellow (1 Hz) POST on some ports failed.

Off The switch is powered off.

See

Interface Card Status LED

on page

1-23.

1-17

Hot Swappable Power Module Status LEDs

The hot swappable power module status LEDs help you determine the working status of a hot

swappable power module. Refer to

Table 1-9 Description of the hot swappable power module LEDs

LED Status Description

Table 1-9 for details.

PWR1

PWR2

RPS Status LED

The RPS status LED helps you determine the working status of the RPS of the switch.

For the RPS status LED on an S5800-32C and S5800-56C, refer to

For the RPS status LED on an S5800-32C-PWR and S5800-56C-PWR, refer to

Steady green

Steady yellow

Off

Steady green

Steady yellow

Off

Hot swappable power module slot 1 is installed with a power module, and the power output is normal.

Hot swappable power module slot 1 is installed with a power module, but an output failure occurs.

No power module is installed in hot swappable power module slot 1, or no power is input.

Hot swappable power module slot 2 is installed with a power module, and the power output is normal.

Hot swappable power module slot 2 is installed with a power module, but an output failure occurs.

No power module is installed in hot swappable power module slot 2, or no power is input.

Table 1-10 for details.

Table 1-11 for details.

Table 1-10 Description of the RPS status LED on an S5800-32C and S5800-56C

LED Status Description

Steady green

RPS

Table 1-11 Description of the RPS status LED on an S5800-32C-PWR and S5800-56C-PWR

LED Status Description

RPS

Steady yellow

Off RPS interface is not connected.

Steady green

Steady yellow

Off Power input on the RPS interface is abnormal.

Power input on the RPS interface is normal or the RPS is in position, and AC input on the AC power interface is normal.

Power input on the RPS interface is normal, but AC input fails or AC input is not connected.

Power input on the RPS interface and AC input on the AC power interface are normal.

Power input on the RPS interface is normal, but AC input fails or AC input is not connected.

1-18

Port Mode LED

The port mode LED on the S5800 series can display the working status of a port for you to obtain more

device information. You can use the port mode switching button to change the status of the port mode

LED.

Table 1-12 Port mode LED description

LED Status Description

Steady green Indicates port rate.

Mode

Seven-Segment LED

The seven-segment LED and the system status LED together indicate the operating status of the

device. For details, refer to

Table 1-13 Seven-segment LED description (1)

LED

Unit

System

status

LED

(SYS)

Flashing green

Flashing red

Flashing green

Steady red

Flashing green (1 Hz) (supported by PoE switches only)

Indicates port PoE power supply.

Steady yellow Indicates port duplex mode.

Table 1-13.

Status

Seven-segment LED

The LED displays the specific numbers one by one.

The LED flashes the specific numbers.

A bar rotates clockwise around the LED.

The LED flashes and displays F.

Description

POST running. The LED displays the POST test ID.

POST failed. The LED flashes the POST test ID of the failed test.

Software loading

Fan failure

Steady red

Steady green

The LED flashes and displays t.

The LED displays C.

The LED displays S.

1-19

Over-temperature alarm

The current switch is the command switch in the cluster.

The current switch is a member switch in the cluster.

Status

LED

System

status

LED

Description

Seven-segment LED

(SYS)

The LED displays c.

The current switch is a candidate switch in the

The LED displays the specific numbers.

cluster.

The member ID of the current switch (A stands for 10).

The seven-segment LED, the system status LED, and the port mode LED on the S5800-60C-PWR,

S5800-56C-PWR or S5800-32C-PWR that supports PoE can display the PoE power consumption

percentage of the switch. For details, refer to

Table 1-14.

Table 1-14 Seven-segment LED description (2)

LED status

LED

Port mode

LED

System status

LED

Seven-segment

LED

Description

The LED displays the

Unit

Flashing green (1 Hz) (PoE mode)

Steady green

specific signs.

81 - 100% 61 - 80% 41 - 60% 21 - 40% 0 - 20%

10/100/1000Base-T Auto-Sensing Ethernet Port Status LED

The port mode LED and the 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port status LED together

indicate the port operation status. Refer to

Table 1-15 10/100/1000Base-T auto-sensing Ethernet port LEDs description

Status

Port mode

LED

Ethernet port status

LED

Steady green

Table 1-15 for details.

Description

The port operates at a rate of 1000 Mbps; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

For example, when the

LED displays the sign, it indicates that the PoE power currently provided by the switch occupies 0 to 20% of the total PoE power that the switch can provide.

Steady green (rate mode)

The port operates at a rate of 10/100 Mbps; the LED is

Steady yellow

fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

Flashing yellow (3 Hz) POST failed on the port.

Off No link is present on the port.

1-20

Status

Port mode

LED

Ethernet port status

LED

Description

Steady green PoE power supply is normal.

Flashing green (1 Hz) (PoE mode,

Flashing green (3 Hz)

exceeds the upper limit of the power supply consumption of the port, or the available power of the switch is not enough for power supply of the port.

supported by

Power consumption of the device connected to the port

PoE switches

Steady yellow PoE failure, and power supply failed.

only)

Flashing yellow (3 Hz) POST failed on the port.

Off The port does not provide PoE power.

The port operates in full-duplex mode; the LED is fast

Steady green

flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

Steady yellow (duplex mode)

Steady yellow

The port operates in half-duplex mode; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

Flashing yellow (3 Hz) POST failed on the port.

Off No link is present on the port.

100/1000Base-X SFP Interface Status LED

The port mode LED and the 100/1000Base-X SFP interface status LED together indicate the SFP

interface operation status. Refer to

Table 1-16 for details.

Table 1-16 100/1000Base-X SFP interface status LEDs description

Status

Port mode

LED

Steady green

Ethernet port

status LED

Steady green

Steady yellow

The port operates at a rate of 1000 Mbps; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

The port operates at a rate of 100 Mbps; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

Description

(rate mode)

Flashing yellow (3 Hz)

POST failed on the port.

Off No link is present on the port.

The port operates in full-duplex mode; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

POST failed on the port.

Steady yellow (duplex mode)

Steady green

Flashing yellow (3 Hz)

Off No link is present on the port.

1-21

SFP+ Interface Status LED

The port mode LED and the SFP+ interface status LED together indicate the SFP+ interface operation

status. For details, refer to

Table 1-17 SFP+ interface status LEDs description

Status

Port mode

LED

SFP+ interface

status LED

Table 1-17.

Description

The port operates at a rate of 10 Gbps; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

The port operates at a rate of 1 Gbps; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

POST failed on the port.

The port operates in full-duplex mode; the LED is fast flashing when data is being sent and/or received on the port.

POST failed on the port.

Steady green (rate mode)

Steady yellow (duplex mode)

Steady green

Steady yellow

Flashing yellow (3 Hz)

Off No link is present on the port.

Steady green

Flashing yellow (3 Hz)

Off No link is present on the port.

Management Ethernet Port Status LED

The S5800-32F provides two management Ethernet port status LEDs (LINK and ACT) on its rear panel.

Table 1-18 describes the status LEDs.

Table 1-18 The S5800-32F management Ethernet port status LEDs description

Mark Status Description

Off The management Ethernet port is not connected.

LINK

Steady green

ACT

Off The management Ethernet port is not receiving or sending data.

Flashing yellow The management Ethernet port is receiving or sending data.

OAP Card Status LED

The S5800-60C-PWR provides one OAP card status LED (SLOT3) on its front panel. For details, refer

Table 1-19.

The management Ethernet port operates at a rate of 10/100/1000 Mbps.

1-22

Table 1-19 OAP card status LED description

Mark Status Description

Green The OAP card is in the slot and operates normally.

SLOT3

Flashing yellow (1 Hz)

Off No OAP card is installed.

PoE Module Status LED

The S5800-60C-PWR provides a PoE module status LED (SLOT4) on its front panel. For details, refer

Table 1-20.

Table 1-20 PoE module status LED description

Mark Status Description

Green The PoE module is in the slot and operates normally.

SLOT4

Flashing yellow (1 Hz)

Off No PoE module is installed.

The inserted OAP card type is incorrect or the OAP card fails.

The inserted PoE module type is incorrect or the PoE module fails.

Interface Card Status LED

Among the S5800 series switches, the S5800-32C, S5800-32C-PWR, S5800-56C, and

S5800-56C-PWR provide an interface card slot on the rear panel. You can view the interface card

status LED on the front panel of the switch to determine the status of the interface card. For details, see

Table 1-21.

Table 1-21 Description of the interface card status LED

Mark Status Description

Green The interface card is in position and operates normally.

SLOT1

Flashing yellow (1 Hz)

Off No interface card is installed.

Hot Swappable Power Modules

The S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F adopt hot swappable power modules. Table 1-22 lists the power

module models and the specifications. You can purchase DC or AC power modules as needed.

The inserted interface card type is incorrect or the interface card fails.

1-23

Table 1-22 Hot swappable power module models and specifications

Model Item Specifications Device model

PSR150-A

PSR150-D

PSR300-12A

Rated voltage range

Max voltage range

100 VAC to 240 VAC; 50 Hz or 60 Hz

90 VAC to 264 VAC; 47 Hz or 63 Hz

Output voltage 12 V

Max output current 12.5 A

Max output power 150 W

Rated voltage range –48 VDC to –60 VDC

Max voltage range –36 VDC to –72 VDC

Output voltage 12 V

Max output current 12.5 A

Max output power 150 W

Rated voltage range

Max voltage range

100 VAC to 240 VAC; 50 Hz or 60 Hz

90 VAC to 264 VAC; 47 Hz or 63 Hz

Output voltage 12 V

S5800-32F

S5800-60C-PWR

PSR300-12D1

PSR750-A

Max output current 25 A

Max output power 300 W

Rated voltage range –48 VDC to –60 VDC

Max voltage range –40.5 VDC to –72 VDC

Output voltage 12 V

Max output current 25 A

Max output power 300 W

Rated voltage range

Max voltage range

Output voltage

100 VAC to 240 VAC; 50 Hz or 60 Hz

90 VAC to 264 VAC; 47 Hz or 63 Hz

Dual outputs, 12 V and –54 V respectively

25 A for 12 V output

Max output current

voltage

9 A for –54 V output voltage

S5800-60C-PWR

Max output power 750 W

1-24

Model Item Specifications Device model

Rated voltage range –48 VDC to –60 VDC

Max voltage range –40.5 VDC to –72 VDC

Output voltage

PSR750-D

Max output current

Dual outputs, 12 V and –52 V respectively

25 A for 12 V output voltage

32 A for –52 V output

S5800-60C-PWR

voltage

Max output power 1800 W

Do not plug a 300 W power module and a 750 W power module on the same S5800-60C-PWR switch.

You can use one power module for the S5800 series to ensure normal operation of the whole system.

You can also use two power modules in parallel connection to implement 1 + 1 redundancy.

Note that you can replace a power module with the device running. However, you need to follow the

installation and removal procedures illustrated in

Figure 1-16 and Figure 1-17 respectively to prevent

damage to the device and personal injury.

Figure 1-16 Installation procedure

Install the

power module

Connect the

power cord

Figure 1-17 Removal procedure

Switch off the

Switch off the power module

power module

Disconnect the

power cord

For the detailed characteristics and specifications of the S5800 series power modules, refer to H3C

PSR150-A & PSR150-D Power Modules User Manual, H3C PSR300-12A & PSR300-12D1 Power Modules User Manual, and H3C PSR750-A & PSR750-D Power Module User Manual.

Hot Swappable Fan Trays

The S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F adopt hot swappable fan trays. Table 1-23 shows the

specifications of the two models of fan trays.

Switch on the

Switch on the power module

power module

Remove the

power module

1-25

Table 1-23 Fan tray specifications

Model Specification Description

z Two 70 × 70 × 25.4 mm (2.76 × 2.76 × 1 in.) fans

Fan number

z Four 40 × 40 × 28 mm (1.57 × 1.57 × 1.1 in.)

fans

z 70 × 70 × 25.4 mm (2.76 × 2.76 × 1 in.) fans:

LSW1FAN (for the

Fan speed

S5800-60C-PWR)

4700 R.P.M

z 40 × 40 × 28 mm (1.57 × 1.57 × 1.1 in.) fans:

9500 R.P.M

Max airflow 150 cubic feet per minute (CFM)

Input voltage 12 V

LSW1BFAN (S5800-32F)

For the detailed characteristics and specifications of the two models of fan trays, see H3C LSW1FAN & LSW1BFAN Installation Manual.

Interface Cards

The S5800 series provide interface card slots on the front or rear panel. You can select different

interface cards as needed.

Table 1-24 H3C S5800 series interface card types

Total power consumption

15 W

Fan number 1

Fan speed 5000 R.P.M

Max airflow 41.65 CFM

Input voltage 12 V

Total power consumption

24 W

Table 1-24 describes the optional interface cards at present.

Interface card

type

LSW1SP4P0

4-Port 10 GE Ethernet SFP+ optical interface card

LSW1SP2P0 2-port 10 GE SFP+ optical interface card

LSW1GP16P0 16-port 100/1000Base-X SFP interface card

LSW1GT16P

16-port 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet electrical interface card

Name Description

Provides four 10 Gbps SFP+ optical interfaces

Provides two 10 Gbps SFP+ optical interfaces

Provides sixteen 100/1000 Mbps SFP electrical/optical interfaces

Provides sixteen 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet electrical interfaces

For the detailed introduction to the interface cards, refer to H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet Switches Interface Cards User Manual.

1-26

OAP Card

The S5800-60C-PWR provides one OAP card slot on its rear panel, and a filler panel is installed on the

slot when the switch is shipped. You can purchase OAP cards for wireless and security services. For the

introduction to OAP cards, see

Table 1-25 Introduction to H3C OAP cards

Table 1-25.

Model Name Specification

LSWM1FW10 Firewall card

LSWM1WCM10 Access controller module

LSWM1IPS10 IPS card

For the detailed description of different types of OAP cards, refer to H3C OAP Card User Manual.

Hot Swappable PoE Module

A switch supporting PoE can supply power to powered devices (PD) such as IP telephone, wireless

LAN access point (AP), and web camera from Ethernet ports through twisted pair cables.

The S5800-60C-PWR adopts the hot swappable PoE module design. The switch can supply power to

PDs only when the switch is installed with a PoE module (LSW148POEM).

For the detailed introduction to hot swappable PoE modules, refer to H3C LSW148POEM Module User Manual.

CPU: MIPS, 8-core, 1 GHz

Memory: 2 G

CF card: Maximum capacity of 1 GB (default)

1-27

2 Installation Preparations

Safety Precautions

To avoid any device impairment and bodily injury caused by improper use, observe these rules:

z Before cleaning the switch, plug out the power cord of the power module of the switch first. Do not

clean the switch with wet cloth or liquid.

z Do not place the switch near water or in a damp environment. Prevent water or moisture from

entering the switch chassis.

z Do not place the switch on an unstable case or desk. The switch might be damaged severely in

case of a fall.

z Ensure proper ventilation of the equipment room and keep the ventilation vents of the switch free of

obstruction.

z Connect the yellow-green protection grounding cable before power-on.

z Make sure that the operating voltage is in the range labeled on the power module of the switch.

z Do not open the chassis to avoid electrical shocks when the switch is operating or just when the

switch is powered off.

z When replacing interface cards, hot-swappable power modules and fan trays, wear an

ESD-preventive strap to avoid damaging the units.

Installation Site

The S5800 series must be used indoors. You can mount the switch in a rack or on a workbench, but

make sure:

z Adequate clearance is reserved at the air inlet/exhaust vents for ventilation.

z The rack or workbench has a good ventilation system.

z The rack is sturdy enough to support the device and its accessories.

z The rack or workbench is well earthed.

To ensure normal operation and long service life of your switch, install it in an environment that meets

the requirements described in the following subsections.

Temperature/Humidity

You must maintain a proper temperature and humidity in the equipment room. Long-term high humidity

may lead to bad insulation, electricity leakage, mechanical property changes, and metal corrosion.

However, if the relative humidity is too low, captive screws may become loose as the result of

contraction of insulation washers and static electricity may be produced in a dry environment to

jeopardize the circuits on the device. A high temperature is the most undesirable condition, because it

accelerates the aging of insulation materials and thus significantly lowers reliability and service life of

the switch.

For the temperature and humidity requirements of different models, refer to

2-1

Table 2-1 on page 2-2.

Cleanness

Dust is a hazard to the operating safety of your device. The dust accumulated on the chassis can be

adsorbed by static electricity and result in poor contact of metal connectors or metal contact points.

Especially when the indoor relative humidity is low, electrostatic adsorption is more likely to happen.

This can not only shorten the service life of your device but also cause communications failures. The

following table lists the dust concentration limit.

Table 2-1 Dust concentration limit in the equipment room

Substance Concentration limit (particles//m3)

Dust

≤ 3 x 104 (no visible dust on the tabletop over three days)

Note: The dust diameter is greater than or equal to 5 μm.

Besides dust, there are rigorous limits on the content of harmful substances in the air that can

accelerate the corrosion and aging of metals, such as chloride, acid, and sulfide in the equipment room.

The equipment room must be protected against ingression of harmful gases such as SO

and Cl

. For specific requirements, see the following table.

Table 2-2 Harmful gas limits in the equipment room

Gas Maximum concentration (mg/m3)

H2S 0.006

NH3 0.05

Cl2 0.01

Electromagnetic Susceptibility

0.2

, H2S, NH3,

The operation of your switch can be affected by external interferences, such as conducted emission by

capacitance coupling, inductance coupling, electromagnetic wave radiation, and common impedance

(including the grounding system) coupling, and leads (power cables, signaling cables and output wires).

To eliminate the interferences, pay attention to the following:

z As the AC power system is a TN system, use a single-phase three-wire power socket with a

protection earth (PE) to effectively filter interference from the power grid.

z Keep the device far away from radio transmitting stations, radar stations, and high-frequency

devices.

z Use electromagnetic shielding, for example, shielded interface cables, when necessary.

z Route interface cables only indoors to prevent signal ports from getting damaged by over-voltage

or over-current caused by lightning strikes.

Laser Safety

The S5800 series are Class 1 laser devices.

2-2

When an optional interface module or SFP/SFP+ module on the S5800 series is operating, do not stare

into the optical port because the laser light emitted from the optical fiber may hurt your eyes.

Installation Tools

z Flat-blade screwdriver

z Phillips screwdriver

z ESD-preventive wrist strap

The installation tools are not shipped with the S5800 series.

2-3

3 Installing a Switch

On a mounting screw of the chassis of the H3C series switches, there is a seal labeled with H3C. You

need to keep it intact before asking the agent to maintain the switch. You need to get the permission of

the local agent before you can open the chassis. Otherwise, you will be responsible for irreversible

damages caused by your operations.

The switches in the installation procedures of this chapter are only for illustration sake. For real

appearance of the switch, refer to the actual product.

3-1

Installation Flow of the Switch

Figure 3-1 Hardware installation flow of the switch

Installing the Switch into a 19-Inch Rack Using Mounting Brackets

The S5800 series can be installed into a 19-inch rack with load-bearing mounting brackets. Figure 3-2

Figure 3-3 show how to install an S5800 series into a 19-inch rack.

and

3-2

Figure 3-2 Install an S5800-60C-PWR switch into a 19-inch rack

Front or rear

mounting

Choose proper installation

positions for mounting brackets

(Front, center, or rear mounting)

Center

mounting

Mount the cable management bracket and mounting bracket

kit to the switch's two sides

Detach the

two brackets

Install the mounting

brackets to the

switch's two sides

Figure 3-3 Install other S5800 series into a 19-inch rack

Choose proper installation

positions for mounting brackets

(Front, center, or rear mounting)

Install the mounting

brackets to the left and

right sides of the switch

Mount the switch to

Introduction to Mounting Brackets and Cable Management Brackets

Table 3-1 Mounting brackets and cable management brackets for the S5800 series

Cable

Model Mounting bracket

management

bracket

Description

Mount the

switch to a

Mount the

switch to a

a rack

rack

S5800-56CPWR

S5800-56C

One pair of 1U S5800-32CPWR

mounting brackets

(standard)

S5800-32C

S5800-32F

S5800-60CPWR

One pair of 2U

mounting brackets

(standard)

Figure 3-4 1U mounting brackets

—

One pair (standard)

Figure 3-4 shows the appearance.

The mounting brackets and cable management brackets are installed by default, as shown in

Figure 3-5.

3-3

The S5800-60C-PWR also provides a pair of cable management brackets for organizing and routing

cables. The cable management brackets are fixed to the mounting brackets before they are shipped, as

shown in

Figure 3-5.

Figure 3-5 2U cable management bracket and mounting bracket kit

(1) Cable management bracket (2) Mounting bracket

Attaching the Mounting Brackets to a Switch

The mounting brackets can be attached to a switch for center, front, or rear mounting. You can choose a

proper position according to the actual requirements.

Step1 Fix the left and right mounting brackets respectively to the left and right sides of the chassis. (

Figure 3-7, and Figure 3-8 show how to install the 1U brackets for front mounting, center mounting, and

rear mounting;

Step2 Fasten the M4 × 8 screws (provided with the switch).

Figure 3-6 Attach the 1U mounting bracket for front mounting

Figure 3-9 shows how to install the 2U brackets).

Figure 3-6,

3-4

Figure 3-7 Attach the 1U mounting bracket for center mounting

Figure 3-8 Attach the 1U mounting bracket for rear mounting

Note that each of the above figures shows only how to install one 1U bracket, because the installation

procedures of the two brackets are the same.

Figure 3-9 Attach the 2U cable management bracket and mounting bracket kits

Note that if the 2U mounting bracket is used for a center mounting of the S5800-60C-PWR, you need to

separate the mounting bracket and cable management bracket (they are fixed by default; to separate

them, use a screwdriver to loosen the three captive screws, as shown in

Figure 3-10). Then follow the

steps above to attach the mounting brackets to the switch.

3-5

Figure 3-10 Separate the cable management bracket and mounting bracket

(1) Captive screws (2) Cable management bracket (3) Mounting bracket

Mounting the Switch to a Rack

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap and make sure the rack is well grounded and is firm enough to hold

the switch and cables.

Step2 Attach the mounting brackets to the switch. For details, refer to

on page 3-4.

Switch

Step3 Hold the bottom of the switch and gently place the switch on the rack to a proper location with one

person.

Step4 Fix the mounting brackets with screws (anti-rust screws prepared by yourself) with another person to

install the switch to the rack horizontally.

Attaching the Mounting Brackets to a

If support trays are provided on the rack, you can mount the switch to the rack with mounting brackets

and trays. Put the switch on the support tray and slide the switch to an appropriate location. Then fix the

mounting brackets.

3-6

Figure 3-11 Mount the 1U S5800 series to a rack

The procedures of installing an S5800-60C-PWR (2U) and other S5800 series (1U) into a rack are

similar. For how to mount a switch to a rack based on different positions of the mounting brackets, see

Figure 3-11.

Mounting the Switch on a Workbench

In many cases, standard 19-inch cabinets are not available. Therefore, switches are often placed on

clean workbenches. To place the switch on a workbench, follow these steps:

3-7

Step1 Place the switch with bottom up carefully, and then clean the round holes on the chassis bottom with dry

cloth.

Step2 Attach the rubber feet to the four round holes on the chassis bottom. Step3 Place the switch with upside up on the workbench.

During the operation, you simply need to:

z Make sure that the workbench is flat and sturdy.

z Ensure good ventilation and a space of 10 cm (3.9 in.) around the chassis for heat dissipation.

z Avoid heavy objects on the switch.

Connecting the Ground Wire

z Correctly connecting the switch ground wire is crucial to the lightning protection and

electromagnetic susceptibility (EMS) of a switch.

z The power and grounding terminals in this section are for illustration only.

The power input end of the switch is connected with a noise filter, whose central ground is directly

connected to the chassis, forming the so-called chassis ground (commonly known as PGND). This

chassis ground must be securely connected to the earth so that the faradism and leakage electricity can

be safely released to the earth, enhancing the EMS capability of the switch.

When a Grounding Strip is Available

When a grounding strip is available at the installation site, attach one end of the yellow-green ground

wire of the switch to the grounding screw on the grounding strip (the grounding screw and the grounding

hole are on the rear panel of the switch and are marked with a grounding sign). To do this, follow these

steps:

Step1 Remove the grounding screw from the rear panel of the switch chassis. Step2 Put the supplied OT terminal of the PGND cable on the grounding screw. Step3 Fasten the grounding screw, which is attached with the OT terminal of the PGND cable, into the

grounding screw hole with a screwdriver.

3-8

Figure 3-12 Connect the PGND cable to the grounding hole of switch

(1) Rear panel of the switch (2) Grounding sign (3) Grounding hole (4) OT terminal (5) PGND cable (6) Grounding screw

To attach the other end of the PGND cable to the grounding strip in the equipment room, follow these

steps:

Step1 Cut the PGND cable to a proper length according to the distance between the switch and the grounding

strip.

Step2 Peel 5 mm (0.20 in.) of insulation sheath using a wire stripper, and then insert the naked metal part

through the black insulation covering into the end of the OT terminal. (Two OT terminals are provided

with the PGND cable when shipped with the switch; select a proper OT terminal according to the size of

the grounding post.)

Step3 Secure the metal part of the cable to the OT terminal with a crimper, and then cover it with the insulation

covering. Then heat the insulation covering with a blowing machine to let it completely cover the metal

part.

Step4 Connect the OT terminal to the grounding pole of the grounding strip, and then fasten it with a hex nut.

Figure 3-13 Connect the ground wire to the grounding strip

(1) Grounding post (2) Grounding strip (3) PGND cable (4) Hex nut

3-9

The fire main and lightning rod of a building are not suitable for grounding the switch. The ground wire of

the switch should be connected to the grounding device for the equipment room.

Where a Grounding Conductor Can be Buried

When there is no grounding strip, but an area with exposed earth is available nearby where a grounding

conductor can be buried, hammer a 0.5 m (1.64 ft.) or longer angle iron or steel tube into the earth. The

angle iron should have a dimension no less than 50 × 50 × 5 mm (1.97 × 1.97 × 0.20 in.) and the steel

tube should have a wall thickness no less than 3.5 mm (0.14 in.) and be zinc-coated. Weld the

yellow-green ground wire to the angel iron or steel tube and treat the joint for corrosion protection.

Figure 3-14 Ground the switch by burying the grounding conductor into the earth

(1) Grounding screw (2) PGND cable (3) Earth (4) Joint (5) Grounding conductor (6) Switch rear panel

In Other Installation Sites

When the switch is AC-powered

For an AC-powered switch, if neither of the above-mentioned two conditions is available, ground the

switch through the PE wire of the AC power supply. Make sure the PE wire is well connected to the

ground at the power distribution room or AC transformer side, the switch PE terminal and the PE wire

are well connected, and the three-wire input cable of the PGND cable is used for the power supply cable.

If the PE wire of the AC power supply is not grounded at the power distribution room or AC transformer

side, report the problem and make reconstructions.

3-10

Figure 3-15 Ground through an AC power PE wire

(1) Three-wire AC power input cable (2) Switch rear panel

When the Switch is DC-powered

For a DC-powered switch, if neither of the first two conditions mentioned above is available, ground the

switch through the return wire (RTN) of the DC power supply. In this case, make sure this RTN wire is

well connected to the ground at the DC output of the DC power cabinet.

Figure 3-16 Ground through the PGND of a power cabinet

(2)(1)

(5)

(6)

(8)

(10)

(7)

(9)

(4)

(3)

(11)

(1) DC power input (2) Switch rear panel (3) Grounding screw (4) PGND cable (5) AC/DC power cabinet (6) –48V strip (7) –48V (8) RTN strip (9) RTN (10) PGND strip (11) Grounding

3-11

Use the PGND cable provided with the switch to connect the grounding strip in the equipment room.

Otherwise, the grounding effect may not be ensured, which easily causes damage to the switch.

Installing a Power Module

The S5800-60C-PWR/S5800-32F provides two power module slots on its rear panel. Hot swappable

power module slot 1 is empty when the switch is shipped, and hot swappable power module 2 is

installed with a filler panel. You can select one or two power modules for your switch as needed. For

details about optional power modules, refer to

This section describes how to install and remove the power module and the power cord. To prevent

damage to the device and personal injury, follow the installation and removal procedures illustrated in

Figure 3-17 and Figure 3-18, respectively.

Figure 3-17 Installation procedure

Hot Swappable Power Modules on page 1-23.

Install the

power module

Connect the

power cord

Switch on the

Switch on the power module

power module

Figure 3-18 Removal procedure

Switch off the

Switch off the power module

power module

Disconnect the

power cord

Remove the

power module

Installing the Power Module

The procedures of installing any type of hot-swappable power module into the S5800-60C-PWR and

S5800-32F are similar. The installation procedure is as follows:

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Before installing the PSR750-A or PSR750-D to the S5800-60C-PWR, remove the blank filler module

on the rear panel of the switch (see callout 1 and callout 2 in

Step3 Take the power module from the package and check that the power module model is as required. Step4 Face the slot into which the power module is to be inserted.

Figure 3-19).

Step5 Insert the power module with the upside up. Grasp the handle of the module with one hand and hold the

module bottom with the other, and then slide the module slowly along the guide rails into the slot (see

callout 1 in

Figure 3-20 or Figure 3-21).

Step6 Fasten the captive screw on the power module clockwise with a Philips screwdriver until the power

module is fixed into the chassis (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-20 or Figure 3-21).

3-12

Figure 3-19 Install the PSR750-A/PSR750-D to the switch (remove the blank filler module)

Figure 3-20 Install the PSR750-A to the switch

②

①

Figure 3-21 Install other power module models to the switch

3-13

z If a power module slot has a filler panel, remove the filler panel before inserting a power module.

z To prevent damage to the power module or the connector on the backplane of the powered device,

insert the power module gently. If you encounter a hard resistance while inserting the power

module, pull out the power module and then insert it again.

z If the captive screw cannot be tightly fixed, check the installation of the power module.

Removing the Power Module

To remove the power module, follow these steps:

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Switch off the power module and disconnect the power cord. Step3 Face the power module to be removed from the powered device. Step4 Loosen the captive screw of the power module anti-clockwise with a Philips screwdriver until the captive

screw falls off the powered device.

Step5 Grasp the handle of the module with one hand and pull it out a little, hold the module bottom with the

other hand, and then pull the module slowly along the guide rails out of the slot.

z Put the power module into an antistatic bag after removal.

z The PSR150-A and PSR150-D do not have power switches. Therefore you do not need to turn on

and turn off the power module when installing and removing it following the procedures shown in

Figure 3-17 and Figure 3-18 respectively.

Connecting the Power Cord

Table 3-2 Power cord connection methods of the S5800 series

Power module Power supply mode Connection method

Fixed power module

AC power supply

DC power supply

3-14

–54 VDC RPS power supply

12 VDC RPS power supply

Connecting an AC Power Cord

Connecting a –54 VDC RPS power cord

Connecting a 12 VDC RPS power cord

Power module Power supply mode Connection method

Hot swappable power module

PSR150-A AC power supply

–48 VDC equipment-room

PSR150-D

DC power supply

power supply

–54 VDC RPS power supply

PSR300-12A AC power supply

–48 VDC equipment-room

PSR300-12D1

DC power supply

power supply

–54 VDC RPS power supply

PSR750-A AC power supply

PSR750-D

DC power supply

–54 VDC RPS power supply

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-A

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-D (–48 VDC equipment-room power supply)

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-D (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12A

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12D1 (–48 VDC equipment-room power supply)

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12D1 (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

Connecting a power cord to the PSR750-A

Connecting a power cord to the PSR750-D (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

Connecting an AC Power Cord

To connect an AC power cord, follow these steps:

Step1 Install the bail latch. Fix the bail latch into the holes located at the two sides of the AC power receptacle.

Then pull the bail latch upwards (see in

Step2 Connect one end of the AC power cord to the AC receptacle on the switch (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-25).

Step3 Pull the bail latch down to secure the plug to the AC receptacle (see callout 2 in

3-25).

Step4 Connect the other end of the AC power cord to the external AC power supply system.

Figure 3-22 Connect an AC power cord to the S5800-56C-PWR/S5800-32C-PWR I

Figure 3-22 or Figure 3-24).

Figure 3-23

Figure 3-23 or Figure

3-15

Figure 3-23 Connect an AC power cord to the S5800-56C-PWR/S5800-32C-PWR II

Figure 3-24 Connect an AC power cord to the S5800-56C/S5800-32C I

Figure 3-25 Connect an AC power cord to the S5800-56C/S5800-32C II

Connecting an RPS DC Power Cord

Connecting a –54 VDC RPS power cord

The S5800-56C-PWR and S5800-32C-PWR support –54 VDC RPS power supply. Follow these steps

to connect the power cord:

Step1 Keep the upside of the –54 VDC RPS plug on top and plug it in the RPS DC receptacle (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-26). (If you plug it upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the specific structure

design of the RPS DC receptacle and the RPS plug.)

Step2 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the RPS plug clockwise to secure the plug to the

RPS DC receptacle (see callout 2 in

Step3 Connect the other end of the RPS DC power cord to the external RPS power supply system.

Figure 3-26).

3-16

Figure 3-26 Connect an RPS DC power cord to the S5800-56C-PWR/S5800-32C-PWR

Connecting a 12 VDC RPS power cord

The S5800-56C and S5800-32C support 12 VDC RPS power supply. Follow these steps to connect the

power cord:

Step1 Loosen the captive screws on the RPS receptacle protective cover and remove the protective cover, as

shown in

Figure 3-27. (If you do not use the 12 VDC RPS interface, install the protective cover.)

Step2 Keep the upside of the 12 VDC RPS plug on top and plug it in the RPS DC receptacle (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-28). (If you plug it with the upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the specific

structure design of the RPS DC receptacle and the RPS plug.)

Step3 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the RPS plug clockwise to secure the plug to the

RPS DC receptacle (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-28).

Step4 Connect the other end of the 12 VDC RPS power cord to the external RPS power supply system.

Figure 3-27 Connect an RPS DC power cord to the S5800-56C/S5800-32C I

Figure 3-28 Connect an RPS DC power cord to the S5800-56C/S5800-32C II

3-17

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR150-A/PSR150-D

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-A

Step1 Pull the bail latch leftwards (see Figure 3-29). Step2 Connect one end of the AC power cord to the AC receptacle on the power module (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-30).

Step3 Pull the bail latch rightwards to secure the plug to the AC receptacle (see callout 2 in Step4 Connect the other end of the AC power cord to the external AC power supply system.

Figure 3-29 Connect an AC power cord I

Figure 3-30 Connect an AC power cord II

Figure 3-30).

①

②

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-D (–48 VDC equipment-room power supply)

Step1 Keep the upside of the DC plug shipped with the device on top and plug it in the DC receptacle (see

callout 1 in

Figure 3-31). (If you plug it with the upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the

specific structure design of the DC receptacle and the plug.)

Step2 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the DC plug clockwise to secure the plug to the DC

receptacle (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-31).

Step3 Connect the other end of the DC power cord to the equipment-room power supply system.

3-18

Figure 3-31 Connect a DC power cord

Pay attention to the positive (+) and negative (-) marks on the power cord to avoid connection mistakes.

Connecting a power cord to the PSR150-D (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

The PSR150-D supports –54 VDC RPS power supply. Follow these steps to connect the power cord:

Step1 Keep the upside of the –54 VDC RPS plug on top and plug it in the RPS DC receptacle (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-31). (If you plug it with the upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the specific

structure design of the RPS DC receptacle and the RPS plug.)

Step2 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the RPS plug clockwise to secure the plug to the

RPS DC receptacle (see callout 2 in

Step3 Connect the other end of the RPS DC power cord to the external RPS power supply system.

Figure 3-31).

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR300-12A/PSR300-12D1

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12A

Step1 Switch off the AC power module. Step2 Pull the bail latch upwards (see

Figure 3-32).

Step3 Connect one end of the AC power cord to the AC receptacle on the power module (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-33).

Step4 Pull the bail latch down to secure the plug to the AC receptacle (see callout 2 in Step5 Connect the other end of the AC power cord to the external AC power supply system.

3-19

Figure 3-33).

Figure 3-32 Connect an AC power cord I

Figure 3-33 Connect an AC power cord II

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12D1 (–48 VDC equipment-room power supply)

Step1 Switch off the DC power module. Step2 Keep the upside of the DC plug shipped with the device on top and plug it in the DC receptacle (see

callout 1 in

Figure 3-34). (If you plug it with the upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the

specific structure design of the DC receptacle and the plug.)

Step3 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the DC plug clockwise to secure the plug to the DC

receptacle (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-34).

Step4 Connect the other end of the DC power cord to the external –48 VDC equipment-room power supply

system.

3-20

Figure 3-34 Connect a DC power cord

Pay attention to the positive (+) and negative (-) marks on the power cord to avoid connection mistakes.

Connecting a power cord to the PSR300-12D1 (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

The PSR300-12D1 supports –54 VDC RPS power supply. Follow these steps to connect the power

cord:

Step1 Keep the upside of the –54 VDC RPS plug on top and plug it in the RPS DC receptacle (see callout 1 in

Figure 3-34). (If you plug it with the upside down, the insertion is not smooth because of the specific

structure design of the RPS DC receptacle and the RPS plug.)

Step2 Use a flat-blade screwdriver to fix the two screws on the RPS plug clockwise to secure the plug to the

RPS DC receptacle (see callout 2 in

Step3 Connect the other end of the RPS DC power cord to the external –54 VDC RPS power supply system.

Figure 3-34).

Connecting a Power Cord to the PSR750-A&PSR750-D

Connecting a power cord to the PSR750-A

Step1 Switch off the AC power module. Step2 Pull the bail latch upwards (see Step3 Connect one end of the AC power cord shipped with the device to the AC receptacle on the power

module (see callout 1 in

Step4 Pull the bail latch down to secure the plug to the AC receptacle (see callout 2 in Step5 Connect the other end of the AC power cord to the external AC power supply system.

Figure 3-36).

Figure 3-35).

Figure 3-36).

3-21

Figure 3-35 Connect an AC power cord I

Figure 3-36 Connect an AC power cord II

Connecting a power cord to the PSR750-D (–54 VDC RPS power supply)

To ensure normal PoE power supply to the S5800-60C-PWR using the PSR750-D, you need to select

the RPS1000-A3 of H3C that provides a voltage range from –52V to –55V. Follow these steps to

connect the PSR750-D to the RPS1000-A3:

Step1 Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screws and remove the washer of the PSR750-D, as

shown in

Figure 3-37.

Step2 Insert the captive screws though the washers and OT terminals of the RPS power cords, as shown in

callout 1 in

Figure 3-38.

Step3 Use the Phillips screwdriver to fix the RPS power cords to the PSR750-D, and ensure a good contact

between the OT terminals and the PSR750-D, as shown in callout 2 in

Figure 3-38.

Step4 Connect the RPS connectors of the RPS power cords to the outputs OUTPUT1 and OUTPUT2

respectively, as shown in callout 3 in

Figure 3-38.

Step5 Use a flat-head screwdriver to fix the RPS connectors to the RPS1000-A3.

3-22

To ensure normal power supply to S5800-60C-PWR using the RPS1000-A3, pay attention to the

following:

z The RPS1000-A3 has two power module slots. Make sure that both slots are inserted with a power

module. If only one power module is used, it may enter the protection state due to over current and

then stop providing power supply to the switch.

z Ensure good connections of the two lines between the PSR750-D and the RPS1000-A3; otherwise,

a power module may enter the over-current protection state due to a connection failure and stop

providing power supply to the switch.

z Use power cords of H3C to connect the PSR750-D to the RPS1000-A3. Pay attention to the

positive (+) and negative (-) marks on the power cords to avoid connection mistakes.

z The RPS1000-A3 connected with the PSR750-D has eight outputs, whereas the RPS connectors

are connected to only two outputs on the RPS1000-A3, namely, OUTPUT1 and OUTPUT2.

Figure 3-37 Remove the protective cover from the PSR750-D

Figure 3-38 Connect the PSR750-D to the RPS1000-A3

3-23

Installing an Interface Card

The S5800 series provides fixed ports as well as expansion slots for optional interface cards. Filler

panels are installed on the expansion card slots. For details about optional interface cards, refer to

Interface Cards on page 1-26.

The installation and removal of various interface cards are similar. This section describes the

installation and removal of the LSW1SP4P0 interface card for illustration.

Installing an Interface Card

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Loosen the mounting screws of the filler panel on the interface card slot of the switch's front panel with

a Phillips screwdriver and remove the filler panel.

Figure 3-39 Remove a filler panel

(1) Phillips screwdriver (2) Switch's front panel (3) Filler panel

Keep the removed filler panel properly for future use.

Step3 Unwrap the interface card. Gently push the interface card in along the slot guide rails until the interface

card is in close contact with the switch. Then push the ejector levers at both sides inward.

3-24

Figure 3-40 Install an interface card

(1) Switch's front panel (2) Interface card (3) Push-in direction (4) Inward direction

Step4 Tighten the captive screws with a Phillips screwdriver to fix the interface card.

Removing an Interface Card

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screws at both sides of the interface card until all spring

pressure is released.

Step3 Hold the ejector levers at both sides of the interface card and push them outward. Pull the interface card

along the guide rails until it completely comes out of the switch chassis.

Figure 3-41 Remove an interface card

(1) (2)

(4)

(3)

(1) Switch's front panel (2) Interface card (3) Outward direction (4) Pull-out direction

When installing or removing an optional interface card, pay attention to the following points:

z Do not touch the surface-mounted components directly with your hands.

z Do not use too much force in the operation.

z After removing an interface card, if no new module is to be installed, install the filler panel as soon

as possible to prevent dust and ensure the normal ventilation in the switch.

3-25

Installing an OAP Card

Installing an OAP Card to the Switch

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Loosen the captive screws on the filler panel with a Phillips screwdriver, as shown in

remove the filler panel from the slot to be used. Keep the removed filler panel properly for future use.

Figure 3-42 Remove the filler panel

(1) Rotation direction of the Phillips screwdriver

Step3 Take the OAP card out of the package. Step4 Push the OAP card slowly along the guide rails (see (3) in

inward to lock the OAP card in position (see (4) in

Figure 3-43 Install the OAP card to the switch

(2) Filler panel of the OAP card slot (3) Phillips screwdriver

Figure 3-43) and then push the ejector levers

Figure 3-43).

Figure 3-42, and

(1) OAP card

(2) Rear panel of the switch

(3) Insertion direction of the OAP card

3-26

(4) Inward direction

When installing the OAP card, note the following:

z Make sure that the ejector levers are on the top of the OAP card. Then insert and push the OAP

card in the slot along the guide rails.

z Do not touch the surface-mounted components directly with your hands.

z Do not use excessive force while installing the OAP card. If you cannot insert the OAP card

smoothly, check whether the installation mode is correct.

Step5 Fasten the captive screws on the OAP card clockwise with the Philips screwdriver until the OAP card is

fixed into the chassis.

Removing an OAP Card

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Loosen the captive screws on the OAP card counterclockwise with the Philips screwdriver until all

spring pressure is released.

Step3 Hold each ejector lever with a hand and pull the ejector levers outward (see (4) in

pull out the OAP card slowly along the guide rails (see (3) in

Figure 3-44).

Figure 3-44). Then

Figure 3-44 Remove the OAP card

(1) OAP card

(2) Rear panel of the switch

(3) Pull-out direction of the OAP card

(4) Outward direction of the ejector levers

The protection panel on the OAP card surface has a yellow warning label , indicating that this

area corresponds to the inner heat radiator. After the OAP card runs for a period of time, this area may

be very hot. So keep your hands away from the area while removing the OAP card to avoid being hurt.

3-27

When removing the OAP card, note the following:

z Do not touch the surface-mounted components directly with your hands.

z Do not use excessive force while removing the OAP card.

z If you do not install a new OAP card in the slot, install a filler panel to prevent dust from entering the

switch and ensure normal ventilation in the switch.

Installing a PoE Module

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

Step2 Loosen the captive screws on the filler panel counterclockwise with a Phillips screwdriver and remove

the filler panel from the slot to be used.

Keep the removed filler panel properly for future use.

Step3 Take the PoE module out of the package. Step4 Push the PoE module slowly along the guide rails (see callout 1 in

ejector levers inward to lock the PoE module in position (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-45) and then push the

Figure 3-45).

Step5 Fasten the captive screws on the PoE module clockwise with a Philips screwdriver until the PoE module

is fixed into the chassis.

Figure 3-45 Install a PoE module

②

①

Removing the PoE module

Step1 Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, ensure a good skin contact and make sure that the

ESD-preventive wrist strap is properly grounded.

3-28

Step2 Loosen the captive screws on the PoE module counterclockwise with the Philips screwdriver until all

spring pressure is released.

Step3 Hold each ejector lever with a hand and pull the ejector levers outward (see callout 1 in

Then pull out the PoE module slowly along the guide rails (see callout 2 in

Figure 3-46).

Figure 3-46 Remove a PoE module

When installing or removing the PoE module, note the following:

z Do not use excessive force while installing or removing the PoE module.

z If you do not install a new PoE module in the slot, install a filler panel to prevent dust from entering

the switch and ensure the normal ventilation in the switch.

Figure 3-46).

Verifying the Installation

Before powering on the switch, check that:

z There is enough space for heat dissipation around the switch, and the rack or workbench is stable.

z The ground wire is connected.

z The selected power module matches that required by the switch.

z The power cables are properly connected.

z All the interface cables are cabled indoors. If there is any cable wired outdoors, verify that socket

strip with lightning protection and lightning arresters for network ports have been properly

connected.

3-29

4 Initial Power-On

Setting Up the Configuration Environment

Set up the configuration environment as follows:

Connect a terminal (a PC in this example) to the console port on the switch with a console cable.

Figure 4-1 Network diagram for configuration environment setup

Connecting the Console Cable

Console Cable

A console cable is an 8-core shielded cable. One end of the cable is a crimped RJ-45 connector, which

is connected to the console port of the switch, and the other end is a DB-9 female connector, which is

connected to the serial port on the console terminal, as shown below.

Figure 4-2 Console cable

Table 4-1 Console cable pinouts

RJ-45 Signal Direction DB-9

1 RTS ← 7

2 DTR ← 4

4-1

RJ-45 Signal Direction DB-9

3 TXD ← 3

4 CD → 1

5 GND -- 5

6 RXD → 2

7 DSR → 6

8 CTS → 8

Connection Procedure

When you want to use the terminal to configure the switch, follow these steps to connect a terminal

device to the switch using the console cable:

1) Plug the DB-9 female connector of the console cable to the serial port of the console terminal or

PC.

2) Connect the RJ-45 connector of the console cable to the console port of the switch.

Pay attention to the mark on the console port and be sure to plug the connector to the correct port.

z When connecting a PC to a powered-on switch, you are recommended to connect the DB-9

connector of the console cable to the PC before connecting the RJ-45 connector to the switch.

z When disconnecting a PC from a powered-on switch, you are recommended to disconnect the

DB-9 connector of the console cable from the PC after disconnecting the RJ-45 connector from the

switch.

Setting Terminal Parameters

When setting up the configuration environment through the console port, the terminal or PC can use the

terminal emulation program to communicate with the switch. You can run the HyperTerminal of the

Windows operating system to connect to other PCs, network devices, and Telnet sites. For detailed

information and the use of the HyperTerminal, refer to the HyperTerminal Help documentation in Help

and Support Center on the PC running the Windows operating system.

In the following configuration procedure, Windows XP HyperTerminal is used to communicate with the

switch.

1) Start the PC and run the terminal emulation program.

2) Set terminal parameters as follows:

z Bits per second: 9,600

4-2

z Data bits: 8

z Parity: None

z Stop bits: 1

z Flow control: None

z Emulation: VT100

The specific procedure is as follows:

Step1 Select Start > Programs > Accessories > Communications > HyperTerminal to enter the

HyperTerminal window. The Connection Description dialog box appears, as shown below.

Figure 4-3 Connection description of the HyperTerminal

Step2 Type the name of the new connection in the Name text box and click OK. The following dialog box

appears. Select the serial port to be used from the Connect using drop-down list. Figure 4-4 Set the serial port used by the HyperTerminal connection

4-3

Step3 Click OK after selecting a serial port. The following dialog box appears. Set Bits per second to 9600,

Data bits to 8, Parity to None, Stop bits to 1, and Flow control to None. Figure 4-5 Set the serial port parameters

Step4 Click OK after setting the serial port parameters and the system enters the HyperTerminal window

shown below.

Figure 4-6 HyperTerminal window

4-4

Step5 Click Properties in the HyperTerminal window to enter the Switch Properties dialog box. Click the

Settings tab, set the emulation to VT100, and then click OK. Figure 4-7 Set terminal emulation in Switch Properties dialog box

Booting the Switch

Checking Before Power-On

Before powering on the switch, verify that:

z The power cable is properly connected.

z The power supply voltage meets the requirement of the switch.

z The console cable is properly connected; the terminal or PC used for configuration has been

started; and the configuration parameters have been set.

Powering On the Switch

The S5800 series have the same Boot ROM display style. This document uses the Boot ROM output

information on the S5800-56C as an example:

Starting......

4-5

Memory Size : 512MB Flash Size : 512MB CPLD Version : 001 PCB Version : Ver.B Mac Address : 000ef2005800 Press Ctrl-B to enter Extended Boot menu...4

The last line asks whether you want to enter the Boot ROM menu. The system waits five seconds for

your response.

z The system has two startup modes: normal startup and fast startup. The normal startup mode

requires a little longer time than the fast startup mode because of more self-test operations.

z By default, the system starts up in normal mode and the waiting time here is five seconds. If you set

the startup mode to fast, the waiting time is one second. The following section describes the setting

of the startup mode.

z If you press Ctrl + B within five seconds, the Boot ROM menu is displayed.

BOOT MENU

1. Download application file to flash

2. Select application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash

4. Delete file from flash

5. Modify BootRom password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu

7. Skip current configuration file

8. Set BootRom password recovery

9. Set switch startup mode

0. Reboot

Enter your choice(0-9):

Table 4-2 describes the fields above.

Table 4-2 Description on the fields

Item Description

1. Download application file to flash Download the application file to the flash memory

2. Select application file to boot Select the application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash Display all files in the flash memory

4. Delete file from flash Delete files from the flash memory

5. Modify BootRom password Modify the Boot ROM password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu Enter the Boot ROM update menu

4-6

Item Description

7. Skip current configuration file

Skip the current configuration file (this configuration is valid once)

8. Set BootRom password recovery Restore the Boot ROM password

9. Set switch startup mode Set the startup mode of the switch

0. Reboot Restart the switch

z If you perform no operation or press a key other than Ctrl + B within one second, once the

remaining waiting time becomes zero, the system begins to automatically start up and the following

information is displayed:

Starting to get the main application file--flash:/S5800_release.bin............

The main application file is self-decompressing................................

...............................................................................

..........................Done!

System is starting...

Board checking.......................LSW15856C

SDRAM fast selftest........................OK!

Flash fast selftest........................OK!

CPLD selftest..............................OK!

Switch chip selftest.......................OK!

PHY selftest...............................OK!

Please check leds....................FINISHED!

User interface aux0 is available.

Press ENTER to get started.

The appearance of "Press ENTER to get started" indicates that the automatic startup of the switch is

complete.

Press Enter. The following prompt is displayed:

<H3C>

You can configure the switch now.

Changing the Boot Mode

By default, the system starts up in normal boot mode. If you want to change the boot mode to fast, press Ctrl + B within five seconds to enter the Boot ROM menu showed below:

BOOT MENU

1. Download application file to flash

2. Select application file to boot

4-7

3. Display all files in flash

4. Delete file from flash

5. Modify BootRom password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu

7. Skip current configuration file

8. Set BootRom password recovery

9. Set switch startup mode

0. Reboot

Enter your choice(0-9):

Enter 9. The system prompts you to change the startup mode:

The current mode is full startup mode! Are you sure you want to change it to fast startup mode? Yes or No (Y/N):

Enter Y. The system displays the following information:

Setting...done!

BOOT MENU

1. Download application file to flash

2. Select application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash

4. Delete file from flash

5. Modify BootRom password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu

7. Skip current configuration file

8. Set BootRom password recovery

9. Set switch startup mode

0. Reboot

Enter your choice(0-9):

Enter 0. The system reboots in fast startup mode and displays the following information:

Starting......

************************************************************************ * * * H3C S5800-56C BOOTROM, Version 007 * * * ************************************************************************ Copyright (c) 2004-2008 Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd. Creation Date : Dec 2 2008,17:43:47 CPU Clock Speed : 750MHz Memory Size : 512MB Flash Size : 512MB CPLD Version : 001 PCB Version : Ver.B Mac Address : 303045302D46

4-8

Press Ctrl-B to enter Extended Boot menu...1

In normal startup mode, the waiting time here is one second. If you press Ctrl + B within five seconds, the Boot ROM menu is displayed. If you perform no operation or press a key other than Ctrl + B within

five seconds, the system begins to automatically start up and the following information is displayed:

Starting to get the main application file--flash:/S5800_release.bin............

The main application file is self-decompressing................................

...............................................................................

..........................Done!

System is starting... User interface aux0 is available. Press ENTER to get started.

The appearance of "Press ENTER to get started" indicates that the automatic startup of the switch is

complete.

Press Enter. The following prompt is displayed:

<H3C>

You can configure the switch now.

The H3C series switches provide abundant command views. For detailed descriptions about the

configuration commands and CLI, refer to H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet Switches Operation Manual and H3C S5820X & S5800 Series Ethernet Switches Command Manual.

4-9

5 Loading Software

Introduction

Loading software on the switch involves loading application files and upgrading the Boot ROM program

by using the host software package. The host software package of the S5800 series comprises the Boot

ROM files and application files with the file name extension .bin.

z Loading application files: Download the host software package to the flash memory on the switch

and set the attribute (main, backup, or none) of the application files.

z Upgrading the Boot ROM program: Use Boot ROM files in the host software package to upgrade

the Boot ROM program of the switch.

Boot ROM files (stored together with application files with name extension .bin in the host software

package) used for upgrade are complete Boot ROM files. A complete Boot ROM file includes a basic

section and an extended section.

z The basic Boot ROM section is the smallest program file used to complete the primary initialization

of the system.

z With rich human-computer interaction (HCI) functions, the extended Boot ROM section uses

Ethernet interfaces for upgrading the applications and the boot system.

Approaches for Loading Software

You can load application and configuration files of the switch through the Boot ROM menu or the CLI.

Table 5-1 Approaches for loading software on the switch

Approach Section

Loading Software Using XMODEM Through Console Port

Loading files through the Boot ROM menu

Loading Software Using TFTP Through Ethernet Port

Loading Software Using FTP Through Ethernet Port

Loading files through the CLI

Loading Software Through USB Interface

Loading Software Using FTP

Loading Software Using TFTP

5-1

z Each S5800-32F series switch provides a management Ethernet port, which can operate

regardless of the working status of the switching chip. To upgrade the Boot ROM program or load

application files when the switching chip fails to operate normally, you are recommended to use the

management Ethernet port.

z Loading the Boot ROM or application files through the management Ethernet port is similar to that

through the common Ethernet port. This manual takes the common Ethernet port as examples in

file loading.

Loading Software Through the Boot ROM Menu

To load the Boot ROM and application files through the Boot ROM menu, you need to correctly connect

a user terminal to the switch using a console cable.

Introduction to the Boot ROM Menu

Starting......

When the system displays “Press Ctrl-B to enter Extended Boot menu”, press Ctrl + B. Then, the

following prompt is displayed:

Please input BootRom password:

5-2

z By default, the system starts up in normal mode and the waiting time here is five seconds. If you set

the startup mode to fast, the waiting time is one second. For the setting of the startup mode, refer to

Changing the Boot Mode on page 4-7.

z To enter the Boot ROM menu in normal mode, you need to press Ctrl + B within four seconds when

the system displays “Press Ctrl-B to enter Boot Menu”. Otherwise, the system starts

decompressing the application files.

z You need to restart the switch if you want to enter the Boot ROM menu after the application files are

decompressed.

Enter the Boot ROM password (the initial password is null). Then the system displays the Boot ROM

menu.

BOOT MENU

1. Download application file to flash

2. Select application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash

4. Delete file from flash

5. Modify BootRom password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu

7. Skip current configuration file

8. Set BootRom password recovery

9. Set switch startup mode

0. Reboot

Enter your choice(0-9):

The items in the Boot ROM menu are described in Table 5-2.

Table 5-2 Description of the Boot ROM menu

Item Description

1. Download application file to flash Download the application file to the flash memory

2. Select application file to boot Select the application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash Display all files in the flash memory

4. Delete file from flash Delete files from the flash memory

5. Modify BootRom password Modify the Boot ROM password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu Enter the Boot ROM update menu

7. Skip current configuration file

Skip the current configuration file (this configuration is valid once)

8. Set BootRom password recovery Restore the Boot ROM password

9. Set switch startup mode Set the startup mode of the switch

0. Reboot Restart the switch

5-3

z Currently, Boot ROM files are not provided separately by the S5800 series; instead, they are stored

together with the application files with name extension .bin in the host software package.

z The procedures for upgrading the Boot ROM program and loading application files are similar

except that you need to select different items (1 for loading application files, and 6 for loading Boot

ROM files) in the Boot ROM menu. This manual takes upgrading the Boot ROM program as

examples.

Loading Software Using XMODEM Through Console Port

Introduction to XMODEM

XMODEM is a file transfer protocol widely used for its simplicity. XMODEM transfers files through the

console port, supporting data packets of 128 bytes. With respect to reliability, it supports checksum,

CRC, and the error packet retransmission mechanism. Normally, the maximum number of

retransmission attempts is ten.

XMODEM transfer is completed by receiving and sending programs together. Receiving program

initiates packet checking method negotiation by sending the negotiation character. If negotiation passes,

the sending program starts packet transfer. Upon receipt of a complete packet, the receiving program

checks it using the agreed-upon check method. If the check succeeds, the receiving program sends an

acknowledgement character; if the check fails, it sends a reject character. Upon receipt of the

acknowledgement, the sending program continues to send the next packet; upon receipt of the reject, it

retransmits the packet.

Upgrading the Boot ROM program

Complete the following tasks to update the Boot ROM program using XMODEM through the console

port (For details about the HyperTerminal, refer to

Setting Terminal Parameters on page 4-2):

Task Remarks

Enter the Boot ROM update menu on the switch

Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

Configure the switch to download files using XMODEM

Required

Set the download rate of the console port on the switch

Change the rate of the serial port on the terminal

Upload an application file from the terminal to the switch

5-4

Optional

Set the baud rate of the serial port on the terminal to be consistent with that of the console port on the switch so as to establish a connection between the terminal and the switch using the changed rate.

Required

Transmit a file from the terminal to the switch.

Task Remarks

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

Required

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch.

Optional

Restore the download rate to the default

Set the baud rate of the serial port on the terminal to be consistent with the default rate of the console port on the switch.

Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

Required

1) Enter the Boot ROM update menu on the switch

Enter the Boot ROM menu, and then enter 6 or press Ctrl + U after the system displays “Enter your

choice(0-9):” to enter the Boot ROM update menu.

Enter your choice(0-9): 6

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu

Enter your choice(0-3):

The items in the Boot ROM update menu are described in Table 5-3.

Table 5-3 Description of the Boot ROM update menu

Item Description

1. Update full BootRom Update the complete Boot ROM file

2. Update extended BootRom Update the extended Boot ROM section

3. Update basic BootRom Update the basic Boot ROM section

0. Return to boot menu Return to the Boot ROM menu

2) Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

After the system displays “Enter your choice(0-3):”, enter 1 to enter the protocol parameter setting

menu.

All the Boot ROM files used for upgrade are complete Boot ROM files.

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

5-5

0. Return to boot menu

Enter your choice(0-3):

The items in the protocol parameter setting menu are described in Table 5-4.

Table 5-4 Description of the protocol parameter setting menu

Item Description

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter Set TFTP parameters

2. Set FTP protocol parameter Set FTP parameters

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter Set XMODEM parameters

0. Return to boot menu Return to the Boot ROM menu

3) Configure the switch to download files using XMODEM

Enter 3 to enter the download rate setting menu.

Please select your download baudrate:

1.* 9600

2. 19200

3. 38400

4. 57600

5. 115200

0. Return Enter your choice (0-5):

4) Set the download rate of the console port on the switch

Select an appropriate download rate. For example, if you select 115200 bps, that is, enter 5, the

following information is displayed:

Download baudrate is 115200 bps Please change the terminal's baudrate to 115200 bps and select XMODEM protocol Press enter key when ready

Now that the console communication baud rate of the switch has been changed to 115200 bps while

that of the terminal is still 9600 bps, the two sides cannot communicate with each other. According to the

prompt, you need to change the baud rate of the terminal to 115200 bps.

z Typically, the size of a .bin file is over 10 MB. Even at a baud rate of 115200 bps, the update takes

tens of minutes.

z If you select 9600 bps as the download rate, you can skip the step Change the rate of the serial port

on the terminal

5) Change the rate of the serial port on the terminal

To ensure communication between the terminal and the switch, the baud rate of the serial port on the

terminal should be consistent with that of the console port on the switch.

5-6

Step1 Select Call > Disconnect in the HyperTerminal window to disconnect the terminal from the switch.

Figure 5-1 Disconnect the terminal from the switch

Step2 Select File > Properties. In the Properties dialog box, click Configure (as shown in

then select 115200 from the Bits per second drop-down list box (as shown in

Figure 5-3).

Figure 5-2 Properties dialog box

Figure 5-2), and

5-7

Figure 5-3 Modify the baud rate

Step3 Select Call > Call to reestablish the connection.

Figure 5-4 Reestablish the connection

The new settings can take effect only after you reestablish the connection.

6) Upload an application file from the terminal to the switch

Step1 After establishing a connection between the terminal and the switch, press Enter in the HyperTerminal

window to enter the system file downloading state. The following information is displayed:

Now please start transfer file with XMODEM protocol. If you want to exit, Press <Ctrl+X>. Loading ...CCCCCCCCCC

5-8

Press Ctrl + X to quit downloading files; otherwise, proceed as follows.

Step2 Select Transfer > Send File in the HyperTerminal window (as shown in

the pop-up dialog box (as shown in

Figure 5-6) to select the application file to be downloaded (for

example, update.bin), and select Xmodem from the Protocol drop-down list.

Figure 5-5 Transfer menu

Figure 5-6 File transmission dialog box

Figure 5-5). Click Browse in

Step3 Click Send. The following dialog box appears:

5-9

Figure 5-7 Send the application file using XMODEM

7) Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

After the Boot ROM file is downloaded, the terminal displays the following information:

Loading ...CCCC Done! Will you Update Basic BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the basic Boot ROM section. Click Y and then the

system displays the following information after the update is completed.

Updating Basic BootRom...........Done!

Updating extended BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the extended Boot ROM section. Click Y. Then the

system displays the following information after the update is completed:

Updating extended BootRom.........Done!

Please change the terminal's baudrate to 9600 bps, press ENTER when ready.

8) Restore the download rate to the default

Set the baud rate to 9600 bps (refer to

Change the rate of the serial port on the terminal on page 5-6 for

detailed operation).

If you select 9600 bps as the download rate, skip this step, that is, you do not need to modify the baud

rate of the HyperTerminal.

9) Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

Press any key to return to the Boot ROM update menu.

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

5-10

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):

Enter 0 to return to the Boot ROM menu, and then enter 0 again. After that, the device is restarted and

the updated Boot ROM file becomes effective.

Loading an application file

To load the application file of the switch, enter 1 in the Boot ROM menu. The system displays the

following information:

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):3

Select an appropriate protocol in Table 5-4 to load the application file.

The procedure of loading an application file is similar to that of upgrading the Boot ROM program. The

difference lies in that the system displays the prompt of loading the application file rather than the

upgrading the Boot ROM program.

After the application file is loaded, the switch displays that you should set the application attribute, that

is, main, backup, or none. Type a specific attribute to complete loading the application file.

Writing flash..................................................................

................Done!

Please input the file attribute (Main/Backup/None) M Done!

If an application file with a specific attribute already exists when you set a new file with the attribute, the

attribute of the existing file becomes none after the new file becomes effective.

Loading Software Using TFTP Through Ethernet Port

Introductin to TFTP

Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is a TCP/IP protocol used for file transfer between client and server.

It provides a simple and low-overhead file transfer service. TFTP provides unreliable data transfer over

UDP.

Upgrading the Boot ROM program

Complete the following tasks to upgrade the Boot ROM program using TFTP through an Ethernet port

(For details about the HyperTerminal, refer to

Setting Terminal Parameters on page 4-2):

5-11

Task Remarks

Required

Connect the switch to the TFTP server through

Set up the configuration environment

an Ethernet port, and to a PC through the console port. The PC and the TFTP server can be the same device.

Run the TFTP Server program on the sever Required

Run the terminal emulation program on the PC connected with the switch’s console port. Start the switch and enter the Boot ROM menu. Then enter the protocol parameter setting menu.

Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

Required

Configure the switch to upload the Boot ROM file through TFTP

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

Required

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch.

Required

Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective.

1) Set up the configuration environment

Connect an Ethernet port (GigabitEthernet 1/0/25, for example) of the switch to the server (whose IP

address is available) that provides the file (usually the .bin file) to be downloaded, and connect the

console port of the switch to a PC, as shown in

Figure 5-8.

Figure 5-8 Load software using TFTP/FTP through Ethernet port

z The PC and the TFTP/FTP server can be the same device.

z Each S5800-32F series switch provides a management Ethernet port, which can operate

regardless of the working status of the switching chip. To upgrade the Boot ROM program or load

application files when the switching chip fails to operate normally, you are recommended to use the

management Ethernet port.

z The TFTP/FTP server program is not provided with the S5800 series. Make sure that it is available

by yourself.

2) Run the TFTP Server program on the sever

Run TFTP Server on the server connected with the switch’s Ethernet port, and specify the path of the

application file to be downloaded.

5-12

3) Run the terminal emulation program on the PC connected with the switch’s console port. Start the

switch and enter the Boot ROM menu. Then enter the protocol parameter setting menu.

If you want to load the Boot ROM file, enter 6 in the Boot ROM menu after the system displays “Enter

your choice(0-9):” to enter the Boot ROM update menu.

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu

Enter your choice(0-3):

4) Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

Enter 1 to update the complete Boot ROM file, and then enter the protocol parameter setting menu.

Bootrom update menu:

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

0. Return to boot menu

Enter your choice(0-3):

5) Configure the switch to upload the Boot ROM file through TFTP

Enter 1 to update the Boot ROM file using TFTP, and then set the TFTP parameters.

Load File Name :update.bin Server IP Address :10.10.10.2 Local IP Address :10.10.10.3 Gateway IP Address :

The parameters are described in Table 5-5.

Table 5-5 Description of the TFTP parameters

Item Description

Load File Name : Name of the file to be downloaded (for example, update.bin)

Server IP Address : IP address of server (for example, 10.10.10.2)

Local IP Address : IP address of the switch (for example, 10.10.10.3)

Gateway IP Address : IP address of the gateway (suppose it is not specified)

z Enter the file name and IP addresses based on the actual condition.

z If the switch and the server are on the same network segment, you can specify any unused IP

address of the network for the switch without specifying the gateway’s IP address; if they are not on

the same segment, you need to specify the gateway’s IP address so that the switch can

communicate with the server.

5-13

6) Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

Enter the corresponding parameters based on the actual condition. The system displays the following

information:

Loading........................................................................

...............................................................................

................................Done!

Will you Update Basic BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the basic Boot ROM section. Click Y. Then the

system displays the following information after the update is complete:

Updating Basic BootRom...........Done!

Updating extended BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the extended Boot ROM section. Click Y. Then the

system displays the following information after the update is complete:

Updating extended BootRom.........Done!

7) Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

Press any key to return to the Boot ROM update menu.

Press enter key when ready

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):

Enter 0 to return to the Boot ROM menu, and then enter 0 again. After that, the device is restarted and

the updated Boot ROM file becomes effective.

Loading an application file

To load an application file of the switch, enter 1 in the Boot ROM menu. The system displays the

following information:

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):3

You can enter 1 to load the application file.

The procedure of loading an application file is similar to that of upgrading the Boot ROM program. The

difference lies in that the system displays the prompt of loading the application file rather than upgrading

the Boot ROM program.

After loading the application file, the switch displays that you should configure the application attribute,

that is, main, backup, or none. Type a specific attribute to complete loading the application file.

Writing flash..................................................................

................Done!

Please input the file attribute (Main/Backup/None) M Done!

5-14

If an application file with a specific attribute already exists when you set a new file with the attribute, the

attribute of the existing file becomes none after the new file becomes effective.

Loading Software Using FTP Through Ethernet Port

Introduction to FTP

The switch can serve as either an FTP server or an FTP client by using its Ethernet port to download the

system application and configuration files. The switch serves as an FTP client in the following

examples.

Upgrading the Boot ROM program

When upgrading the Boot ROM program, the switch can serve only as an FTP client.

Complete the following tasks to upgrading the Boot ROM program using FTP through an Ethernet port

(For details about the HyperTerminal, refer to

Task Remarks

Set up the configuration environment

Run the FTP Server program on the server Required

Run the terminal emulation program on the PC connected with the switch’s console port. Start the switch and enter the Boot ROM menu, and then enter the protocol parameter setting menu.

Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

Configure the switch to load the Boot ROM file through FTP

Setting Terminal Parameters on page 4-2):

Required

Connect the switch to the TFTP server through an Ethernet port, and to a PC through the console port. The PC and the TFTP server can be the same device.

Required

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

1) Set up the configuration environment

Required

Update the Boot ROM file on the switch.

Required

Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective.

5-15

Connect an Ethernet port (GigabitEthernet 1/0/25, for example) of the switch to the server (whose IP

address is available) that provides the file (usually the .bin file) to be downloaded, and connect the

console port of the switch to a PC, as shown in

Figure 5-8.

2) Run the FTP Server program on the server

Run FTP Server on the server connected with the switch’s Ethernet port, configure the FTP username

and password, and specify the path of the application file to be downloaded.

3) Run the terminal emulation program on the PC connected with the switch’s console port. Start the

switch and enter the Boot ROM menu, and then enter the protocol parameter setting menu.

If you want to load the Boot ROM file, enter 6 in the Boot ROM menu after the system displays “Enter

your choice(0-9):” to enter the Boot ROM update menu.

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):

4) Enter the protocol parameter setting menu

Enter 1 to update the complete Boot ROM file.

Bootrom update menu:

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):

5) Configure the switch to load the Boot ROM file through FTP

In the protocol parameter setting menu, enter 2 to update the Boot ROM file using FTP, and then set the

FTP parameters.

Load File Name :update.bin Server IP Address :10.10.10.2 Local IP Address :10.10.10.3 Gateway IP Address :0.0.0.0 FTP User Name :5800 FTP User Password :123

The parameters are described in Table 5-6.

Table 5-6 Description of the FTP parameters

Item Description

Load File Name : Name of the file to be downloaded

Server IP Address : IP address of the PC

Local IP Address : IP address of the switch

Gateway IP Address : IP address of the gateway

FTP User Name

Username for logging in to the FTP server, which should be consistent with that configured on the FTP server.

5-16

Item Description

FTP User Password

Password for logging in to the FTP server, which should be consistent with that configured on the FTP server.

z Enter the file name and IP addresses based on the actual condition.

z If the switch and the server are on the same network segment, you can specify any unused IP

address of the network for the switch without specifying the gateway’s IP address; if they are not on

the same segment, you need to specify the gateway’s IP address so that the switch can

communicate with the server.

6) Update the Boot ROM file on the switch

Enter the corresponding parameters based on the actual condition. The system displays the following

information:

Will you Update Basic BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the basic Boot ROM section. Click Y. The system

displays the following information after the update is complete:

Updating Basic BootRom...........Done!

Updating extended BootRom? (Y/N):Y

The system asks you whether you want to update the extended Boot ROM section. Click Y and then the

system displays the following information after the update is complete:

Updating extended BootRom.........Done!

7) Restart the switch to make the updated Boot ROM file effective

Press any key to return to the Boot ROM update menu.

Press enter key when ready

1. Update full BootRom

2. Update extended BootRom

3. Update basic BootRom

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):

Enter 0 to return to the Boot ROM menu, and then enter 0 again. After that, the device is restarted and

the updated Boot ROM file becomes effective.

Loading an application file

To load an application file of the switch, enter 1 in the Boot ROM menu. The system displays the

following information:

1. Set TFTP protocol parameter

2. Set FTP protocol parameter

3. Set XMODEM protocol parameter

0. Return to boot menu Enter your choice(0-3):3

5-17

You can enter 2 to load the application file.

The procedure of loading an application file is similar to that of upgrading the Boot ROM program. The

difference lies in that the system displays the prompt of loading the application file rather than upgrading

the Boot ROM program.

After loading the application file, the switch displays that you should configure the application attribute,

that is, main, backup, or none. Type a specific attribute to complete loading the application file.

Writing flash..................................................................

................Done!

Please input the file attribute (Main/Backup/None) M Done!

If an application file with a specific attribute already exists when you set a new file with the attribute, the

attribute of the existing file becomes none after the new file becomes effective.

Loading Software Through CLI

By connecting a terminal to the switch, you can upgrade the Boot ROM program and load application

files of the switch remotely through CLI.

Loading Software Through USB Interface

Each S5800 series switch provides a USB interface on its front panel. You can download the Boot ROM

and application files to a removable storage device (such as a USB flash disk), and load the file through

the USB interface.

Suppose the Boot ROM and application files are stored in the file named update.bin, follow these steps

to load the files from the USB flash disk.

Step1 Plug the USB flash disk containing the update.bin file in the USB interface of the switch. Step2 Copy the update.bin file to the flash memory of the switch.

<H3C> cd flash: <H3C> copy usba:/upadate.bin update.bin

Step3 Remove the USB flash disk, and then load the Boot ROM file.

<H3C> bootrom update file update.bin slot 1 This command will update bootrom file on the specified board(s), Continue? [Y/ N]:y Now updating bootrom, please wait...

Step4 Load the application file, and specify the file as the main program file.

5-18

The current boot app is: flash:/update.bin The main boot app is: flash:/update.bin The backup boot app is: flash:/update.bin <H3C> reboot

z After loading the application file, use the reboot command to restart the switch to make the update

take effect (make sure you have saved other configurations before restart).

z If the flash memory does not have enough space, you can load the Boot ROM file first, and then

delete certain application files from the flash memory (you are recommended to delete the unused

host program files); then, load the application file to the switch through FTP for update.

z Avoid any power failure during the loading process.

Loading Software Using FTP

As shown in Figure 5-9, run FTP Server on the local host, configure username admin and the password,

and specify the path of the file to be downloaded (suppose the IP address of the FTP server is

202.10.10.53). Then, telnet to the switch and send the host program file to the switch using FTP.

Figure 5-9 Load software through FTP

Suppose the Boot ROM and application files are stored in the file named update.bin, follow these steps

after you telnet to the switch.

Step1 Download the file to the switch using FTP.

<H3C> ftp 202.10.10.53 Trying ... Press CTRL+K to abort Connected. 220 WFTPD 2.0 service (by Texas Imperial Software) ready for new user User(none):admin 331 Give me your password, please Password: 230 Logged in successfully [ftp] get update.bin update.bin [ftp] bye

Step2 Upgrade the Boot ROM program.

<H3C> bootrom update file update.bin slot 1 This command will update bootrom file on the specified board(s), Continue? [Y/

5-19

N]:y Now updating bootrom, please wait...

Step3 Load the application file, and specify the file as the main program file.

<H3C> boot-loader file update.bin slot 1 main This command will set the boot file of the specified board. Continue? [Y/N]:y The specified file will be used as the main boot file at the next reboot on slot 1! <H3C> display boot-loader Slot 1 The current boot app is: flash:/update.bin The main boot app is: flash:/update.bin The backup boot app is: flash:/update.bin <H3C> reboot

z After loading the application file, use the reboot command to restart the switch to make the update

take effect (make sure you have saved other configurations before restart).

z If the flash memory does not have enough space, you can load the Boot ROM file first, and then

delete certain application files from the flash memory (you are recommended to delete the unused

host program files); then, load the application file to the switch through FTP for update.

z Avoid any power failure during the loading process.

Loading Software Using TFTP

Loading a file through TFTP is similar to loading a file through FTP. The switch can serve only as a

TFTP client that downloads the file from the TFTP server to its flash memory. The procedure after

download is the same as loading the file remotely through FTP.

5-20

6 Maintenance and Troubleshooting

Software Loading Failure

If loading new version software fails, the system runs steadily using the original system files. In this case,

check whether the physical ports are properly connected.

z If not, reconnect them correctly and restart the loading procedure.

z If so, view the loading procedure information displayed on the HyperTerminal to check for input

errors. If there is any input error, restart the loading procedure with correct input.

Common input errors include:

z Fail to set the baud rate of the HyperTerminal to 9,600 bps when loading files at a baud rate other

than 9,600 bps through XMODEM.

z Enter an incorrect IP address, software name, or path of the TFTP server when using TFTP.

z Enter an incorrect IP address, software name, username, or password when using FTP.

If software loading fails when there are neither physical connection problems nor input errors, please

contact your sales agent for help.

Password Loss

User Password Loss

If you have forgotten the user password, you can enter the Boot ROM menu:

BOOT MENU

1. Download application file to flash

2. Select application file to boot

3. Display all files in flash

4. Delete file from flash

5. Modify BootRom password

6. Enter BootRom upgrade menu

7. Skip current configuration file

8. Set BootRom password recovery

9. Set switch startup mode

0. Reboot

Enter your choice(0-9):

Enter 7, and then restart the switch. After the switch is restarted, the user password is removed.

Boot ROM Password Loss

Please contact your sales agent.

6-1

Power Module Failure

Fixed Power Module Failure

The S5800-56C, S5800-56C-PWR, S5800-32C-PWR and S5800-32C use fixed power modules. Each

of these fixed power modules has three input modes, namely, AC input, RPS input and both.

You can check whether the power system of the switch fails by viewing the system status LED and RPS

status LED on the front panel of the switch. For details, refer to

Table 6-1 Fixed power module failure LEDs description

LED Mark Status Description

Table 6-1.

System status LED

RPS status LED

SYS Off The switch is powered off.

The AC input is normal, and the RPS is in the position or works normally.

RPS input is normal, but AC input fails or AC input is not connected.

RPS

Steady green

Steady yellow

Off RPS is not connected.

AC input

When the switch adopts AC input, you can check the power supply status by viewing the system status

LED. If the system status LED is off, an AC input failure occurs. Then do the following:

z Check whether the AC power cord is well connected to the switch, whether the AC receptacle on

the switch and the AC power socket are faulty.

z Check whether the external AC power supply system is normal.

z Check whether the operating temperature of the switch is normal, and whether good ventilation is

provided to the power supply (the power module may stop working and enter the protection state

due to over-temperature).

RPS input

When the switch adopts RPS input, you can check the power supply status by viewing the system

status LED or RPS status LED. If the system status LED or RPS status LED is off, an RPS input failure

occurs. Then do the following:

z Check whether the switch is well connected to the external RPS power supply.

z Check whether the external RPS power supply works normally.

z Check whether the operating temperature of the switch is normal, and whether good ventilation is

provided to the power supply (the power module may stop working and enter the protection state

due to over-temperature).

RPS&AC input

When the switch adopts both RPS and AC inputs, you can check the power supply status and the input

status of each line by viewing the system status LED and RPS status LED.

1) The system status LED is off.

Both the AC input and RPS input are faulty. Then do the following:

6-2

z Check whether the AC power cord is well connected to the switch, whether the AC receptacle on

the switch and the AC power socket are faulty.

z Check whether the AC external power supply system is normal.

z Check whether the switch is well connected to the external RPS power supply.

z Check whether the external RPS power supply works normally.

z Check whether the operating temperature of the switch is normal, and whether good ventilation is

provided to the power supply (the power module may stop working and enter the protection state

due to over-temperature).

2) The system status LED is on but the RPS status LED is steady yellow.

An AC input failure occurs. Then do the following:

z Check whether the AC power cord is well connected to the switch, whether the AC receptacle on

the switch and the AC power socket are faulty.

z Check whether the AC external power supply system is normal.

3) The system status LED is on but the RPS status LED is off.

An RPS input failure occurs. Then do the following:

z Check whether the switch is well connected to the external RPS power supply.

z Check whether the external RPS power supply works normally.

If the cause cannot be located in the preceding steps and the problem persists, you need to contact

your local sales agent or service engineer.

Hot Swappable Power Module Failure

The S5800-60C-PWR and S5800-32F support hot swappable power modules. You can check whether

the power system of the switch runs normally by viewing the PWR1 or PWR2 LED on the front panel

and of the switch the LED on the power module.

z For details about the PWR1 and PWR2 LEDs on the front panel of the switch, refer to Table 1-9.

z For details about the LED on a hot swappable power module, refer to H3C PSR300-12A &

PSR300-12D1 Power Modules User Manual and H3C PSR750-A & PSR750-D Power Modules User Manual.

Troubleshooting PSR150-A&PSR150-D&PSR300-12A&PSR300-12D1&PSR750-A failures

When the power supply system functions normally, the corresponding power module LEDs should be

steady green. Otherwise, check whether

z The power module is switched on. (If the power module provides no switch, ignore this step.)

z The switch power cord is properly connected.

z The power supply meets the requirement.

z The operating temperature of the switch is normal and proper ventilation is ensured for the power

module.

6-3

If the cause cannot be located in the preceding steps and the problem persists, you need to contact

your local sales agent or service engineer.

To replace a hot swappable power module, refer to

Installing a Power Module on page 3-12.

Troubleshooting PSR750-D failures

When the power supply system functions normally, the corresponding power module LEDs should be

steady green. Otherwise, check whether

1) The RPS1000-A3 is adopted as the power supply.

2) The two module slots on the RPS1000-A3 are both inserted with a power module, and both

modules of the RPS1000-A3 work normally.

3) RPS power cords of H3C are used to connect the switch to the RPS1000-A3.

4) Two lines are connected between the PSR750-D and the RPS1000-A3 with RPS power cords of

H3C.

5) The positive (+) and negative (-) ends on the RPS power cords are correctly connected to the

PSR750-D, and the RPS power cords is well connected.

6) The RPS power cords are well connected to the outputs OUTPUT1 and OUTPUT2 on the

RPS1000-A3.

7) The reset buttons of OUTPUT1 and OUTPUT2 on the rear panel of RPS1000-A3 are in normal

state, as shown in

Figure 6-1. (Normally, the reset buttons of OUTPUT1 and OUTPUT2 are

pressed down. If OUTPUT1 or OUTPUT2 enters the protection state due to over current, the

corresponding reset button is lifted up automatically. After solving the over-current problem, press

the reset button. Then the corresponding power output becomes normal.)

8) The operating temperature of the switch is normal and proper ventilation is ensured for the power

module.

9) The operating temperature of the RPS1000-A3 is normal and proper ventilation is ensured for the

RPS1000-A3.

Figure 6-1 Real panel of the RPS1000-A3

(1) Reset button of OUTPUT1 (2) DC output OUTPUT1 (3) DC output OUTPUT2 (4) Reset button of OUTPUT2

If the cause cannot be located in the preceding steps and the problem persists, you need to contact

your local sales agent or service engineer.

6-4

H3C S5800-56C-PWR, S5800-56C, S5800-32C, S5800-32C-PWR User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

GUI conventions

Symbols

Documentation

Documentation

1 Product Overview

Overview

S5800-60C-PWR

Front Panel

Rear Panel

S5800-56C

Front Panel

Rear Panel

S5800-56C-PWR

Front Panel

Rear Panel

S5800-32C

Front Panel

Rear Panel

S5800-32C-PWR

Front Panel

Rear Panel

S5800-32F

Front Panel

Rear Panel

Ports

Console Port

Management Ethernet Port

USB Interface

10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet Port

100/1000Base-X SFP Interface

SFP+ Interface

LEDs

System Status LED

Hot Swappable Power Module Status LEDs

RPS Status LED

Port Mode LED

Seven-Segment LED

10/100/1000Base-T Auto-Sensing Ethernet Port Status LED

100/1000Base-X SFP Interface Status LED

SFP+ Interface Status LED

Management Ethernet Port Status LED

OAP Card Status LED

PoE Module Status LED

Interface Card Status LED

Hot Swappable Power Modules

Hot Swappable Fan Trays

Interface Cards

OAP Card

Hot Swappable PoE Module

2 Installation Preparations

Safety Precautions

Installation Site

Temperature/Humidity

Cleanness

Electromagnetic Susceptibility

Laser Safety

Installation Tools

3 Installing a Switch

Installation Flow of the Switch

Installing the Switch into a 19-Inch Rack Using Mounting Brackets

Introduction to Mounting Brackets and Cable Management Brackets

Attaching the Mounting Brackets to a Switch

Mounting the Switch to a Rack

Mounting the Switch on a Workbench

Connecting the Ground Wire

When a Grounding Strip is Available

Where a Grounding Conductor Can be Buried

In Other Installation Sites

When the switch is AC-powered

When the Switch is DC-powered

Installing a Power Module

Installing the Power Module

Removing the Power Module

Connecting the Power Cord

Connecting an AC Power Cord

Connecting an RPS DC Power Cord