The informati on contai ned in this docu m ent is subje ct to chan ge with o ut notice.
Warranty- A copy of the specific warranty term s appli cabl e to y our Hewle tt-P ackard product and/or
replaceme nt parts c an be obtai ne d from your loc al Sal es an d Servi ce Office .
Hewlett-Packard makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual, including, but not limited
to, the implied warran tie s of merch antabi lity and fitn ess for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard
shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or
consequen tia l dam ages in co nn ecti on wi th the furnish i ng, perfo rm ance, or use of this material .
Specificati ons liste d in this ma n ual are subj ect to ch ang e with ou t notice.
Copyright 1996 Hewlett-Packard Company.
Reproduction, adaptation, or translation witho ut prio r w ri tten pe rm ission is prohibite d , exc ep t as
allowed under the copyright laws.
Restricted Rights Legend - Use, duplication, or disclosure by the U.S. Government is subject to
restrictions as set forth in sub-para graph (c) (1) (ii) of the Righ ts in Technical Data and Computer
Software clause in DFARS 252.227-7013
Hewlett-Packard Company
8000 Foothills Blvd.
Roseville, CA 95747
Rights for non-DOD U.S. Government Departments and Agencies are as set forth in
FAR 52.227-19 (c) (1,2). All rights reserved.
ii
Page 3
Printing History
New editions are complete revisions of the manual. Update packages, which are issued be tween
editions, contain additional and replacement pages to be mergedinto the manual by the customer. The
dates on the t itle page c ha nge only when a new edit ion or a new update is publ ished. No inf or mation is
incorporated into a reprinti n g unles s it appe a rs as a prior upda te ; the ed iti o n does no t c han g e whe n an
update is incorporated.
Many product updates and fixes do not require manual changes and, conversely, manual corrections
may be done without accompanying product changes. Therefore, do not expect a one-to-one
correspondence between product updates and manual updates.
The List of Eff ecti ve Pag es gives the date of t he curr ent editio n and of any pa ges changed in upda tes to
that edition. Within the manual, any p age chang e d si n ce the last e d ition is in d ic ated by pr in ting the
date the changes were made on the bottom of the page. No information is incorporated into a
reprinting u nle ss it appe ars as a prior upda te .
This Site Preparation and Requirements Guide contains site preparation information and technical
information about HP 3000 Corporate Busin ess Serv er s and the HP 9 0 00 Ente rpri se Para lle l Ser vie rs.
The HP 3000 9X9/KS and HP 9000 K - Class En terpr ise Se rver s inc lude the following model numbers:
This manual contains site preparation information for Hewlett-Packard HP 3000 9x9/KS and HP 9000
K-Class En terpri se Serv er s. Other site pre pa rati on resou rc es may al so be avai lable to you. Consul t
with a He w le tt Packard Cu stomer Engineer (CE) specializing in computer site pre p arations.
Proper site preparati o n and ma inten a nc e is vital to the rel iability of any compu ter syste m. As our
customer, it is your responsibi l ity to en su re that the prope r fa cility resou rc es an d conditions are
maintained. This will allow Hewlett-Packard to provide support services in accordance with the
“Custom er Sup po rt Serv i ces A greem en t.”
The content of this manual is arranged as follows:
•Chapter 1-Is an introduction to Hewlett-Packard’s service organization, site
•Chapter 2-Contains site preparation and planning information specifically for
•Chapter 3-Contains info rm ati on on receipt and instal latio n of you r compu te r.
•Appendix A-Contains worksheets space and installation planning.
•Appendix B-Contains installation planning specifi catio ns for the HP 3000 9x9/KS and
•Appendix C-Contains Enterprise Parallel Server specific sites preparation information.
planning services, and outlines our site preparation responsibilities and
those of our customers.
HP 3000 9x9/KS and HP 9000 K-Class Enterprise Servers, and suggested
topics that m ust be considered for larger compu te r syste m site s.
HP 9000 K-Class Enterprise Servers.
This info rma tio n co mpl ements the stand-alone inform atio n pr o vid ed
elsewhere in this manual.
1-1
Page 12
Hewlett-Packard Service Organization
Each me mbe r of the Hewlett-P ack a rd service organ iz ation is dedi cate d to making sure th at e ach
customer realizes maximum benefits from their computer. Brief descriptions of Hewlett-Packard
service repr esen tativ es and how they can assist you are contai n ed in the fo llo wing pa ragraphs. Table
1-1 summarizes a number of site prep aration technical tasks and lists the personnel who should be
responsibl e for co mpl eti ng ea ch task.
The Hewlett-Packard service organization includes the following representative s:
Sales Representative
The Hewle t t-Packard Sales Representativ e is the cu sto m er’s primary point of co nta ct. Each Sales
Representative coor dinates all of the Hewlett-P ackar d resourc es requ ired to ensure a succe ssful
delivery and instal l atio n . The Sal e s Re pre se ntative is also responsible for arranging for additional
computer system capabilities (options) and staff traini ng.
Customer Engineer (CE)
The Hewlett-Packard Customer Engineer (CE) is trained and experienced in computer equipment and
peripherals servi ce. They have the tools, parts, and knowledge to install and maintain Hewlett-Packard
computer systems. The CE will assist you in determining your computer site preparation requirements.
Applications Engin eer (AE)
The Hewlett-Packard App lic ations Engineer (AE) is a technic a l sp ecia list for HP 3000 9x9/KS and HP
9000 K-Class Enterprise Servers and programming languages. The AE organization provides a host of
training courses and technical consulting services in support of your computer system’s languages,
utility programs, data base managemen t, and sys tem performance.
1-2
Page 13
Table 1-1. Site Prepar a tion Technical Tasks.
Technical TasksResponsible Personnel
Line voltage measurementElectrician and Customer Engineer (CE)
Line voltage measuredElectrician and Customer Engineer (CE)
Power line fre que n cy mea su red (if requi red )CE
Power line noi se le vel s mea su red (if requi red )CE
Neutral or ground noise/voltage levels measuredCE
Safety and ground connections verifiedElectrician and CE
Advice on correct circu it break ers and wire si zeElect ricia n and CE
Verification that maintenance power outlets
Electrician and CE
(those used for floor cleaning, etc.) are on separate circuits from the computer system
Recommendations about lightning protectionCE
Measureme nts and recommendatio ns on radiated
CE
interference
Answers to quest io ns co nce rni ng mod em s and
Applications Engineer (AE)
modem options
Thermal load of HP eq u ipmentCE
Thermal load of non-HP equipmentCustomer and Equipment Vendor
Modifications to Existing Electrical ServiceElectrician and Customer
Modifications to Existing Air ConditioningA/C Contractor and Customer
Environmental ContaminantsCE and Environmental Engineer/Contractor
Placem e n t of Equipmen t (Fo r Se rvi ce Access )CE
1-3
Page 14
Hewlett-Packard Site Preparation Services
The following paragraphs outline Hewlett-Packard’s site planning and verification services.
Site Planning Visit
Upon receipt of a purchase order , a Hewlett-Packard Customer Engineer (CE) will make arrangements
for an on-site meeting with your principal operator and elec trician. As a part of this on- site me etin g ,
the CE will discuss site planning and preparation needs including electrical, mechanical, and physical
system requirements. If required, a Hewlett-Packard Site Preparation Specialist Engineer will be
available for consultation. The forms in Section 2 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource
Guide will be compl ete d at this time.
As a result of this visit, a site layout plan agreeable to you and Hewlett-Packard will be created. All of
your computer requirements and specifications are contained in either this manual or the Computer
Products Site Preparation Resou rce Guide .
Site Verif icat i on V isi t
A Hewlett-Packard CE or Site Preparation Specialist will verify that your site meets or exceeds your
computer s ystem’s requir ements a nd sp ecifi cations p rior t o a nd dur in g s ystem ins tal lation. S ites f aili ng
to meet the syste m requirements an d spe c if ic atio ns m ay inc ur addi tio n a l serv i ce ch arg es.
Hewlett-Packard provides service under the conditions of the Computer Products Warranty &
Installatio n Terms, Customer Support Services Agre em en t, Insta llati o n Support Pl an , and on a time
and materials basis. (See Section 1 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide.)
Third Party Service
If an HP 3000 9x9/KS or HP 9000 K-Class Enterprise Server and/or applications software is purchased
from a “third party vendor”, that third party is responsible for providing consultation services on the
system oper ation and applications softw are .
In the situation of a third party purchase, a maintenance agreement for hardware and an Account
Management Service (AMS) for software are available directly from Hewlett-Packard.
1-4
Page 15
Customer Responsibilities
The customer is responsible for scheduling, planning, and preparing a suitable environment for the
installation an d oper ation of a complete com pu te r syste m . The Hew lett-P ack a rd CE wil l be avai l able
to assist you thro ughout the planning and preparation for and the installation of your system.
Read the Site Plan n ing an d Warranty Informati o n (Secti o n 1) and the On- Si te Cu stom er Do cu me nts
(Section 2) in the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide. Pay particular attention to the
contents of the Customer Responsibilities page in Section 1 and the forms contained in Section 2. (The
forms in Section 2 will be completed as the site planning/preparation and equipment installation
progresses.)
The HP 3000 9x9/KS and HP 9000 K-C l ass En terpri se Ser v ers are pri ma ri ly designed to be instal led
and operated in computer room environments. If computers are new to your site, you will need to pay
particular attention to the following items:
•Local building codes
•Local electrical codes
•Local safety codes
•Space and weight limitations/system accessibility
•Environ m ental requ ir em ents (te m pe ratu re , hum id ity, etc.)
•Electrical and grounding requirements
If your computer is to be installed in an existing computer room, you should analyze the following
item s a nd inte grate th e m in t o your si te plan:
•Availabl e s pa ce
•Environmental requirements
•Electrical requ i rem en t s
1-5
Page 16
Local Codes
Special local co des exi st in some locati on s regulating the installation of computer equipment. The
customer is respon si ble for ma k ing sure their compu te r sy stem instal la tion is in compl ian ce with all
local laws, regulations, and codes for mechanical, building, and electrical distribution systems prior to
system installation. The Hewlett-Pa ckard CE can assist you in determining your local regulations.
Data Communications Equipment
The custom er is respo nsibl e fo r orde rin g and instal lin g all requ i red da ta com m unications equipment
such as:
•Any hardware or cables for connection or installation of data comm uni ca tions equipment
•Network Links
•Telephone equipment
•Modems (Consult with CE for Hewlett-Packard requirements.)
•Equipm ent supplied by compan ies oth er tha n HP
NOTE
Communications equipment at the computer site is not part of the
computer an d must be c ons ide red se para tely f or po we r, space, i nte rface
cable s, an d cool in g req u irement s.
1-6
Page 17
Selection of Site Personnel
Depending on the complexity of the computer system, the customer is responsible for selecting a Site
Coordinator, Principal Operator, and a Site Planning Team. Depending on customer requirements, the
Principal Operator may or may not perform all of these tasks. In some installations there may be two or
three people assig ned to the v ario u s “oper ator” responsibiliti es.
Site Coordinator
The Site Coordinator is responsible for the following tasks:
•Establishing and maintaining site preparation schedules
•Coordinating construction efforts
•Primary liaison with Hewle tt-Packard representatives
Principal Operator
The Principal Operator is responsible for the following tasks:
•S yst em operati o n
•Moni to ring site prep aration
•Ordering computer supplies
•Scheduling user training
•Maintaining maintenance schedules
1-7
Page 18
Site Planning Team
The Site Planning T e am is responsible for the following tasks:
•Determ i n ing site lo c ation and size
•Reviewing construction requirements
•Reviewing local codes
•Reviewing insurance requirements
•Scheduling all events related to site completion
Members of the Site Planning Team should include the Site Coordinator, Principal Operator,
Hewlett-Pack ard CE , electri cal co ntra cto r, a site constru ctio n co ord ina tor (fam ili ar with loca l
electrical codes), and an air conditioning specialist.
1-8
Page 19
Chapter 2 - Site Preparation Guidelines
Site Preparation Guidelines
This chapter provides speci fi c site pre p ar ation guidelines for the HP 3000 and HP 9000 Enterprise
Servers. The H ew l et t-Pac k ard CE w ill assi s t you in advance as the Site Planning Summary is
completed.
Site Planning Time Table
The guidelines below are a summary of the Pre-Installation Worksheet in Appendix A of this manual.
The wor ksheet should be used to monitor the progress of pre-installation preparation. Since the time
from placing an order to actual delivery can vary, it is suggested that you confer with your Hewlett
Packard CE an d sal es representativ e, your el ectri cian , and o ther s to deter mi ne the best estimated
delive ry date s fo r th e pre p a rati on o f you r site .
The following are four items that may require several weeks lead time:
•Arranging for an electrician
•Adding air conditioning
•Building alterations
•Placing orders for data communications equipment
Due to potential delays, Hewlett-Packard recommends that the suppliers of the above services be
contacted as soo n as possi ble afte r your co m pute r sys tem h as bee n order ed .
There are three items that may require up to six weeks lea d time:
•Assigning your Principal Operator and scheduling a site planning visit with the
Hewlett-Packard CE to answer your questions about site pre p a ration.
NOTE
To schedule a site planning visit, three days advance notice is required.
•Selecting an appropriate system location and planning the physical arrangement of the system,
including any related furniture.
•Ordering any consu mable supplies, inclu din g an y appropri ate s tor ag e me diu m s (i.e ., flexible
discs, tape ca rtridg e s, magn eti c ta pe s, etc .) .
2-1
Page 20
Preparing For Installation
The following paragraphs contain information to help you properly plan for the arrival and installation
of your computer system.
Computer Site Safety Considerations
The two major safety considerations for any computer site are fire safety and emergency power shut
off (electrical). W h en co nsid er ing safety pr eca utio n s, emph asi s sho u ld be exe rcise d o n all matte rs
concerning perso n ne l and equ ipm en t. Th e Hew let t-Packard CE, your insur an ce carri er, and local
building inspectors can adv i se you on these matters .
Fire Safety
When con sid er ing fir e sa fety, the custome rs in su ran ce carrier should be consu l te d for su ggestions and
recommendations as to the adequacy of existing or proposed fire control systems. If a new site is to be
built or an existing structure modified, consult local building codes for fire prevention and protection.
Also, consult with the Hewlett-Packard CE and local fire inspector for additional information.
Emergency Power Shut Off
The computer system power panel should include a shunt-trip wired to an emergency shut-off switch
and a thermostat device. This is for deactivating all equipment power in case of an emergency or in
case room temperature exceeds safe operating conditions. Refer to Section 3 of the Computer Products
Site Preparation Resource Guide for additional information.
2-2
Page 21
Floor Plan
Hewlett-Packard rec o mm en ds th at a floor plan be pr epared showing the overa ll loca tion and
arrange m en t of you r co m puter sys tem co m ponents. Enough space should be provided for people to
work efficiently on a daily basis and for periodic servicing of the equipment. A three-foot clearance in
front and in back o f each maj o r com pute r sys tem co m pon e nt u sua lly sati sfi es thi s requ irem en t.
Select a location that can accommodate the addition of more equipment as your requirements increase.
Be sure to consider interconnecting cable and power cord lengths when planning your layout. Identify
the location of all pow er outl ets on your flo o r plan. Plan to keep cabl es aw ay fro m traffic paths to
prevent accidents and equi pment fail ures. Hew lett-Pa ckard s trongly discourages the use of power
extension cords with computer system components.
CAUTION
Hewlett-Packard strongly discourages the use of carpeting,
including so called anti-static varieties, within 20 feet (6.0 meters)
of the computer sy stem. If this advice is not followed, you should
place static discharge mats where computer operators and/or service
personnel must walk across them bef o re t o u ch i ng an y pa rt of th e
computer system. Failure to comply with this precaution can result
in equipm e nt d ama g e thro u gh sta t ic dis ch arge .
The Space Planning Kit, in Appendix A of this manual, can be used to plan a physical layout. The kit
contains sc aled views of the computer cabine t, typic al He w lett- P ac ka rd co mpu te r syste m pe ri pherals,
typical computer room equipment/furniture, and a scaled grid layout that can be used to develop your
floor plan. Re me mber to plan the layo ut to satisfy both your curr en t and fu tur e system require me n ts.
2-3
Page 22
Computer Room Construction
If you are planning to construct a new computer room or modify an existing site, first consult with
your Hewlett-P ackard representativ es and loc al contra ctor s. Rem em be r to plan the site w ith futu re
expansion in mind so that equipment can be added without disrupting the computer system’s
operation .
The computer room floor must be able to support the total weight of your computer system as well as
the localized weight at each caster or foot of the equipment cabinets. The most common method of
preparing an adequate floor for a compute r room i s to construct a raised fl oor over the buildin g floor.
This method spre ads weight more evenly, provides an area through which interconnecting cables can
be run conveniently and unobtrusively, and allows optimum distribution of conditioned air.
To estim ate fl o o r stren g th requirements, yo u sh ou ld co n sid er the following items:
•Total w ei ght o f you r computer (the crated and uncrate d we i ghts o f th e computer are listed in
Appendix B of this manual).
•Total w eig ht o f your co mpu ter system’s peripherals. (The Syste m Con fig u rati on Table in
Section 2 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Guide contains a list of your system’s
peripherals. Your Hewlett-Packard Sales Representative and CE can assist you in determining
peripheral weights.)
•Total w ei ght o f fur niture such as desk s, ch ai rs, ta ble s, cabi nets, etc. (Refer to your floor plan
and estimate furniture weights.)
•Total approximate weight of computer room personnel.
•Weight of moving equipment (i.e., forklifts, transport dollies, etc.).
2-4
Page 23
Office building floors are usually rated at 50 pounds per square foot (244 kilograms per square meter)
with an additional allowance of 20 pounds per square foot (98 kilograms per square meter) for
partitions. If you are planning for a large computer system, your computer room floor and/or raised
floor must be able to support 100 pounds per square foot (488 kilograms per square meter). Any
questions regarding the adequacy of floor construction should be referred to and evaluated by a
qualifie d stru ctu ral engi neer.
CAUTION
In addition to determining the adequacy of the computer site floor,
ensure that all floors, stairs, and elevators which might be used when
the computer equipment is moved to its destination can support the
weight o f both the comput er equip ment and th e moving eq uipmen t.
Failure to co m pl y can result i n damage t o the computer equipment .
If you are planning t o construct a rais ed floor, first consult with t he Hewlett-Packard CE. The p referred
height for a raised floor above the main floor is 12 inches (30 cent imeters) and the height should not b e
less than 4.5 inches (11 centimeters).
WARNING
If metal is used to construct the raised floor, ensure that there is a
common grou nd con nec tion betw een the raised floor and main
floor to avoid possible build up of different voltage potentials.
Failure to comply can result in serious injury to personnel and/or
damage to equipment.
2-5
Page 24
Power Requirements
The most important installation considerations are for power requirements. The basic power
requirements for the HP 3000 and HP 9000 Enterpri se Servers ar e listed in Table 2-2. (Additional
power spe cifi cati o ns are contained in Ap pen dix B of this ma n ual. ) Also , refer to Se ctio n 3 of the
Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide. Your Hewlett-Packard Sales Representative and
CE can assist yo u in de te rm in ing peripheral power requirements.
Table 2-2. Power Requirements.
Line Voltage90-127 VAC or
200-240 VAC
(Nominal)
Line Frequency50-60 Hz ±5%
Voltage Waveform Harmonic
Distortion
Rec omm ended Cir cuit
Breaker Rating
i.20 Amp s for: HP 9000 Models K100 , K200, K210, K220, K400 , K410, & K420 and HP 300 0
Models 929KS, 939KS, 959KS, 969KS/x00, and 969KS/x20
<5%
30 Amps
(motor start rati ng)
i
NOTE
Some systems requ ire sing le- pha se powe r. Single-phase po w er may be
obtained by making power connections in one of the following ways:
• L ine-to-neutral: 200-240 Volts (One hot (phase) wire and a neutral).
• Line-to-line: 200-240 Volts. Connect across two phase (hot) wires.
2-6
Page 25
Line Voltage
The AC line voltage available from a wall outlet is determined by the local electrical power provider
and the building power distribution netw o rk. Voltages outsid e the operating range of the sy stem can
cause system errors, or a system shutdown. If required, the Hewlett-Packard CE along with your
electrician can d ete rm i n e the lin e vo ltag e and make recom mendations. Avoid the use of a line voltage
conditioner.
NOTE
Make sure that there are enough wall outlets at the correct vol tage to
support the entire system including its PowerTrust UPS if so
equipped. See “Powe rTrust UPS Powe r Requ ireme n ts” below.
PowerTrust UPS Power Requirements
Each PowerTrust UPS installed in the compute r system ’s expansion cabine t(s) require s an AC powe r
source that meets the specifications in Table 2-2. Ensure that there are enough AC power sources to
match the number of PowerTrust UPSs in the system.
If PowerTrust UPSs are to be added to an existing system, each expansion cabinet in which a
PowerTrust UPS is installed must be provided with its own 30A power source which meets the
specifications in Table 2-2. This 30A source for the UPS is in addition to the original 20A source for
each expansion cabinet.
CAUTION
It is recommended that you do not place intervening power
conditioning equipment between the PowerTrust UPS and the AC
mains power source. Some power conditioning equipment can
interact with the PowerTrust unit and cause faulty operation.
2-7
Page 26
Frequency
AC Line frequency is normally determined by your local power provider. In some cases, electrical
power is supplied by a customers motor-generators. Shifts in AC line frequency can cause system
errors or terminal display “jitter”. Your Hewlett-Packard CE can monitor the frequency of the input
AC line power and make recommendations, if required.
Dedicated Circuits
The HP 3000 and HP 9000 Enterprise Serve rs require dedica ted circuits or individual branch circuits
(separate circui t brea kers). Thi s ensu res that the re are no other devi ces trip the ci rcui t bre aker an d
ensures that there is sufficient power to run the system.
The ampere load of ea ch circuit br eaker should b e designed to a llo w a margin for s ystem start-up sur g e
current. Refer to Section 3 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide and consult with
the Hewlett-Packard CE, to determine the circuit breaker requirements for your installation.
Safety and Dedicated Grounds
The primary reason for grounding electrical systems is safety. The safety ground is required by the
National Electrical Code (US A) and mo st oth er loc al , regional, and national codes. In addition to the
safety ground, Hewlett-Packard requires that a dedicated (earth reference) ground be installed as a
common reference point for all system components.
Basic principles of safe and effective grounding for any Hewlett-Packard computer system are
illustrated in Section 2 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide. Consult with your
Hewlett-Packard CE and electri ci an to ensur e that your system meets all nati onal and loca l codes.
2-8
Page 27
Receptacles
When receptacles are used to connect system components to AC power, the receptacles must include a
dedicated gr ound co nn ecti on that is insul ated from the receptac le box. It is important that the
receptacle box be gr ound ed w ith an additi ona l ground connection that is non-dedicated.
(The additional ground can be a hard metal conduit.)
When installing recepta cl es, ensu re that eac h receptac l e has its ow n neutra l (if requi red) an d groun d.
Using the same neutral or ground for more than one circuit will cause voltage loss, heat problems, and
can result in a fire h aza rd . A share d neutral conductor that fails open-circuit will result in possible
over-voltage damage to equipment.
Computer equipment power cord and plug requirements also vary from country to country. Unusual
power cords an d plu g s that c an n o t be ord ere d must be fabricated by a qua lifi ed el ectri cian to meet
local safety codes and requirements.
Power Line Transients and Noise
Heavy electri ca l loa ds fro m ne arby machiner y or equ ipm ent (i.e. , ele vato rs or el ectri c w eld ers ) can
cause power transients and noise which may cause system errors. This can occur even if the other
equipment is on a separate circuit breaker. Under these conditions, you should provide a separate
(completely independent) power panel. This should have an isolated ground and separate circuit
breaker and be fed directly from the main building pow er source or a secondary power source.
See the Com puter Product s Site Preparation Reso urce Guide, Section 3, for additional information.
Your Hewlett-Packard CE can monitor your power line for electrical noise and transients. If found,
they can make appropriate recommendations concerning the use of line conditioning devices.
2-9
Page 28
Sources of Electrical Interference
Convenience W a ll Outlets
Power outlets for building maintenance equipment (i.e., vacuum cleaners, floor buffers, etc.) must be
wired from circuit breakers on a power panel completely separate from th e computer sy stem panel.
The ground connections from these outlets must be connected to a building p ower distribution panel;
not
the computer system ground. Your electrician can v eri fy whe the r mai nte n ance outle ts are on
separate panels and grounds.
NOTE
If a separate power source and ground are not provided, operati on of
jani to rial e q uip ment can ind uce electrical n oi s e and caus e a b no r mal
operation of the computer system.
Lightning
In some geographical areas, it may by advisable to install lightning protection for safety of pe rsonnel
and to prote c t co m puter sys tems . In th e Un ite d States (USA ), the installa tion of lightning or surge
arrestors o n pow er and co mm un ic atio n lin es is de sc ribe d in the Nati o nal Electri ca l Cod e, Articl e 280.
The principles of lightning pro te cti on and pe rson n e l safe ty are ou tlined in detai l in the lightning
protecti on co de co n ta ine d in the N atio n al Fi re Pr ote c tio n A sso ciation (NFPA) Handbook . The
Hewlett-Packard CE can make lightning protection equipment recommendations.
Vibration
Continuous vibration can cause a degradation of mechanical parts. Vibration can cause data losses on
disc drives. Me chan ical connection s on printe d circu it asse mbl i es, connectors, cables, and backplane
wiring can al so be ad v erse l y affecte d by vibration.
If you suspect t hat vibration ma y be a pr obl em at your computer site, contact your Hewlett-Packard CE
or local sales office for assistance.
2-10
Page 29
Electromagnetic Interference
The HP 3000 and HP 9000 Enterprise Servers are specifically designed to reduce their susceptibilit y to
radiated and conducted interference. Electromagnetic interference can cause a variety of computer
system problems. The Hewlett-Packard CE can advise you about many of the most common causes of
electromag netic interferenc e.
Environmental Considerations
NOTE
There are different environmental requirements for each peripheral
that can be used in your computer sy stem. When you add
peripherals, refer to the periph e ral’s associated data sheet s to
determine its environmental specifications.
Flammable Material s
Fundamental safeguards for computer systems should include a site well away from any sources of
potential damage. The system should not be installed or operated in an environment where there is a
risk of fire or explosion due to the existence of highly flammable gases, volatile liquids, or
comb us t ible dust .
Airborne Contaminants
Airborne contaminants and particles of a certain size and hardness can damage your computer system,
particularly disc drives. Co rrosiv e gase s and /or solve n t vapo rs such as those from l iqui d spirit
duplicating equipment and wet-process photo copiers can also cause damage. Some of the most
common conta mi nan ts are dust, smok e, ash, era ser debri s, food crumbs, and salty air.
The Hewlett-Packard CE can assist you in determining whether or not you need be concerned about
airborne contaminat ion. If conta mination is known or suspect ed, Hewlett-Packard will be availab le for
consultation.
T emperature and Humidity
Tempe ratu re an d humidity spec ific atio n s f or the H P 3000 and HP 9000 Enterprise Servers are
contain ed in Appendix B of this manual. A good rule of thumb is to avoid extremes of either
temperatu re or hum idi ty at your compu te r site.
2-11
Page 30
Temperature - The compu ter cabinet and expansion bay cabin et are air cooled with fans bringing cool
air into the equipment, circulating it , and then exhausting whatever heat is generated into the room. To
ensure that airflow is not impeded, do not place the cabinets closer than three feet to walls or
obstructions.
The compute r syste m oper ate s m os t reliably if room temper atu re is ma intai n ed be twe en 68 and 77
degrees Fahrenh eit (20 and 25 degrees Ce lsiu s). Ap pen dix A of this manual conta ins
computer/expansion bay heat dissipation info r mati o n to assi s t you in determini ng your air
conditioning requ irem en ts. Ref er to Sectio n 3 of the Com pu te r Prod ucts Site Pre parati on Reso urce
Guide for additional air conditioning information. The Hew l ett-Pa ck ard CE can assist y o u in
determining the heat dissipation of recommended system peripherals.
Humidity - The computer and expansion bay humidity specifications are contained in Appendix B of
this manual. High humidity levels can cause improper feeding and stacking of printer paper and/or
improper system equipment operation. Extremely low humidity levels aggravate problems of static
electricity. Refer to Section 3 of the Computer Products Site Preparation Resource Guide for additiona l
information.
Electrostatic Discharge
If there is an abnormally high level of static electricity at yo ur co mpu te r sy stem ’s location (15 KV or
higher), personnel will probably be “sparking” upon contact with the equipment. Carpeting and/or low
humidity will probably be the sourc e of static elec tric ity, especially in dry and col d clima tes. Static
electricity can often be sig nif ican tly red uce d by using a humid ifie r. (Hewlett-Packard rec omm en ds a
heat evaporating type humidifier and strongly recommends against using a cold water atomizer type
humidifi er.
Other ways to minimize electrostatic discharge are by using specially grounded mats in front of the
computer sys tem o r by treating carpeting with an ti-stati c spray. Anti-static spray is not recommen ded
because it finds its way into the system intake filter and tends to coat the circuitry. If spray is used, it
should be applied while the system is turned off. Refer to Section 3 of the Computer Products Site
Preparation Resource Guide for additi onal i nformation.
2-12
Page 31
Miscellaneous Requirements
The following paragraphs contain information not directly related to the computer system’s
installation pro cess, bu t eac h cate go ry shou ld be co nsid ere d in your plan ning. Your Hewlett-Packard
Sales Representativ e can help you determ ine what suppli es you will require and the CE can help you
with decisions concerning storage, record protection, and telephone support.
Computer Supplies
Ask your Hewlett-Packard Sales Representative for a catalog of available supplies such as printer
paper, printer ribbo n, ink cartrid ges, plotter paper, tape cartri dge s, etc .
Media Storage
You should make provisions for storing disc packs, tape cartridges, magnetic tape, and flexible discs in
or near the area where the work is to be performed. The magnetic media storage environment should
be similar to that of the computer; clean and dust free with no exposure to extremes of heat or cold.
Extreme humidity or temperature differences between the working and storage areas can alter the size
of the media when it is moved from one area to the next. This rapid change can result in warping; the
most common media related computer system problem.
If your working and storage areas cannot be kept at the same humidity and temperature, allow ample
time (usua lly one hour or longer) fo r the me d ia to ach iev e a mo istu re an d te mpe r atu re bala n ce befo re
using. The maximum rate of temperature change for the media must not exceed 36 degrees Fahrenheit
(20 degrees Celsius) per hour.
Data on magnetic media can be erased by magnetic fields. These magnetic fields are found in power
generating equip ment such as motors, alternators, transformers, and data processing equipment (disc
drives). Do not place disc cartri dg es, tape cartri dg es, o r flexibl e d iscs on top of disc drives or power
generating devices.
2-13
Page 32
Protection of Valuable Records
Safeguards should be taken to protect business records and any other information that is either very
expensive or impossible to duplicate . Dupl icate or maste r rec o rds sh ou ld be mai ntained so that vital
information can be retrieved quickly in case of an accident. Copies of vital data should be stored well
away from th e computer area; normally in some type of fire pr o of storag e d ev i ce.
A regular updating p rocess s hould b e put into place to ensur e that t he value of the st ored inf or mation is
maintained . Electro ni c d ata proc essin g insu ran c e is also avai lable to cover both hardw are and
software. Contact your local Hewlett-Packard Sales and Service office for details.
Telephone
You should plan to install a telephone with a long cord near your computer system to expedite
consultations with Hewlett-Packard Sales Representatives, CEs, AEs, and Response Center personnel.
Additional phone lines, appropriately placed, should be planned if a remote support modem is to be
installed with your compu ter sy stem. Re mote suppo rt al lows syste m problem s to be diagnosed fro m a
remote location via the telephone lines.
NOTE
Check with your local telephone company to be sure the telephone
service at the site can accommodate modem/data quality
transmission.
2-14
Page 33
Chapter 3 - Receiving The Computer System
Equipment Arrivals
All Hewlett-Packard equipment is delivered directly from its point of manufacture. Hewlett-Packard
coordinates t h e ship ment of eq uipment fr om al l locat ions s o t hat it a rri ves at your s ite at approx imat ely
the same time.
In some cases, factors beyond the control of Hewlett-Packard may cause delivery delays. If all
equipment is not received within a two week period, notify your Hewlett-Packard Sales
Representati ve. Th e Sales Representative wi ll trace your orde r an d expedi te de liver y com ple tion.
Checking for Shipping Shortage and Damage
As shipments arr ive, c heck the carrier’s “Bill of Ladi ng” car efull y to ensur e that ev er y item shipp ed b y
Hewlett-Pack ard i s del ive red . Notif y the carri er immediate ly if there are any items mis sing.
Inspect all of the shi ppin g co ntainers for signs of dam ag e bef or e actu al ly u npa c king any of the
equipment. Some typical signs of shipping damage are dents, scratche s, cuts, or w ate r ma rk s. I f an y
damage is found, note on the Bill of Lading that there is “Apparent damage subj ec t to inspe c tion” and
arrange for both the carrier’s representative and the Hewlett-Packard CE to be present when the item is
unpacked.
Regardless of the circu mstan ce s, the Hew lett-Pa ck ard CE w ill take immedi ate acti o n to replace an y
damaged parts without waiting for th e settlement of cla i ms.
3-1
Page 34
Unpacking the Cartons
The equipment cartons can be unpacked at your convenience, but it is the customers responsibility to
have the equi pment unpacked and mo ved to it s prope r installation location prior to the actu al da y of
installation. Y o u should consider providing additional insurance to cover moving the system
equipment from the receiving area to its installation site.
Locate the packing list (invoice) for each carton that is to be unpacked and ensure that each item on the
list can be accounted for. Contact your Hewlett-Packard Sales Representative immediately if there are
any missing items or if the items received are not the same as you ordered.
Leave the seal ed carto n s contai n ing, sys tem ta pes, cabl es, an d installa tion hardware intact for the
Hewlett-Packard CE.
Locate and refer to the CS 99x Family, CS 890/T-Class Family Installation Guide (HP Par t Numbe r
A1809-90001) for the HP 3000 Corporate Business Systems and HP 9000 Corporate Business Servers
for specifi c unp ackin g an d inspe ction procedu res.
Locate and refer to the installation manual associated with each system peripheral for specific
unpacking and inspection procedures.
3-2
Page 35
Appendix A - Site Preparation Kit
This Appendix contains the following information:
•Pre-instal lati o n Worksheet
•Space Planning Kit
•System power requirements and heat dissipation wor ksheets
Hewlett-Packard recommends that you copy the worksheets before you begin using them. Then, if
more c opi e s are needed in the future , y ou w i ll have an un m arked co py of the wo rkshee ts a v ailable.
Pre-Installation Worksheet
Table A-3. Pre-Install ati on Acti v ities .
TimingActivity✓Date
6 weeks before installationSelect the location for the system. Use the Site
Preparation Guide to satisfy any requirements to
ensure the site is ready when the system arrives.
Assign a person the responsibility of system principal operator.
Plan the physical arrangement of the system and
its peripherals. The space planning kit allows you
to plan details befo re the system arri ves.
Order suppli es tha t are requi red for unint erru pte d
operation of the system (con su mabl e suppli es).
At system deliveryInspect each shipment as it is delivered. Note
comments and dates in shipment schedule.
When all equ ipm e nt arriv e s, con ta ct the C E to
schedule the installation and verify that the site
meets the system requirements. Installation will
be scheduled within three working days after
Hewlet t-Pa ck a rd h as be en co n ta cted .
System installationArrange for the sy stem manager to assist the CE
with the installation process.
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
❑
A-1
Page 36
Equipment TypeScheduled Ship DateArrival Da teCom me nts
Computer
Printer
Terminal
Disk Drive
Table A-4. Shipment Schedu le.
Tape Drive
Peripherals or other equipment
A-2
Page 37
Space Planning Kit
The top view of the system components are drawn to scale and can be used for designing the floor plan
for the system. When cut out and used on a scaled drawing of the computer site, the cutouts can be
arranged to help determine the best room arrangement. The next page is a sheet of grid paper drawn to
the same sc al e. It can be used to prepare the scale dr aw ing of the proposed system. Use the grid and
cutouts as follows:
•On the grid sheet, draw the room (walls, electrical outlets, immovable objects, floor vents,
etc.) where the co m puter will be locate d .
NOTE
The grid is ¼ inch = 1 foot (6.35 mm = 30.48cm) scale.
•Cut ou t th e mo d e l s r e quired to re pre sent the syste m ordere d. Include any office furn iture th at
will be used.
•Move the cutouts about on the grid to determine the best room arrangement
NOTE
Be sure to allow room for maintenance in the front and back of the
equipment/cabinets. Avoid placing the computer system cabinets
over floor vents. Air flow from such vents could interfere with the
cooling arrangement of the computer system.
•Cabling is required between the computer and each peripheral. Mark each cable’s path and
indicate its necessary length.
A-3
Page 38
A-4
Figure A-1. Space Plannin g Grid She et.
Page 39
Figure A-2. System Cutouts
A-5
Page 40
Tables and Worksheets
Use Table A-5 to calculate the system’s power requirements. Depending on the component
combinati on used, the power requi re me n ts differ betw een syste m s. H ave an electrician double ch eck
the calcula tion s. Th e specification s in the fo l lowing tables should be taken directly from the service
manual of each speci fic equ ipm en t
Table A-5. Worksheet for Power Requirement Calcu latio n s .
Equipment
Type
Computer
Expansion Cabinet
Disk Driv e
Mag Tapes
Printers
Terminals
Product
Numbe r
Voltage (V)Amperage (A)
Number of
Machines (B)
Total
Amperage
(A x B)
Other
A-6
Page 41
Use Table A-6 to calculate the system’s heat dissipation. Depending on the component combination
used, the air conditioning requirements differ between systems.
Table A-6. Worksheet for Heat Dissipation Calculations by Machine Type
Equipment Type
Computer
Expansion Cabinet
Disk Driv e
Mag Tapes
Printers
Terminals
Other
Product
Number
Watts (W)BTU/hr
Number of
Machin es ( B)
Total Heat
Dissipatio n
To account for the heat dissipation by accessor y equipment, lights, and people, compl ete Table A-3
using the following guidelines:
•Cons i de r the he at di s si pated by spe c ia l in te rface equ ipment (su pp l ie d by other vendors) as
well as that prod uce d by au xi liar y equ ipm e nt suc h as electri c typewriters or any other
electronic instru m en t s. For these v alu es, con sult th e appro pri ate ven dor s docu m entatio n .
•Estimate the heat produced by the lights used to illuminate the facility.
•Calculate the heat dissipation of all individuals working within the site. A reasonable estimate
is approximately 176 Watts/hr (600 BTU/hr) per person.
A-7
Page 42
•Make allow an c es for heat dissipatio n by equipment to be added during any pla nn e d futu re
expansion.
•Calcula te the he at di s sipate d by an y oth er factors not considered abo v e. These facto rs inc lud e
situations parti cu lar to the site and room loss f acto rs.
Table A-7. System Heat Dissipation Worksheet.
FactorBTUs/Hour (Watts)
System Heat Dissipation
Site Variables
Inte rface Aux i li ary Equipment
Lights
Person nel
Future Expan sio n
Other Fac t ors
Total Heat Dissipated
Total heat dissipation in tons of AC
(1 ton = 12,000BTU)
A-8
Page 43
Appendix B - Specifications
Introduction
This append ix co ntai n s regu latory, electr ic al, phys i cal, and en vir onm en tal spe cifi cati o ns and
information f or HP 3000 a nd HP 9000 En t erprise Servers, the A1884A/A1897 Expansion Cabinet, and
the external HP-PB I/O card cage.
The information in this chapter is arranged in the following order:
•Regulatory Standard s
•SPU Electrical Specifications
•SPU Physical and Environmental Specifications
•SPU Configurations Used to Calculate Line Current, Power Consumption, and Heat
Dissipation Specifications
•SPU Configurations Used to Calculate Line Current, Power Consumption, and Heat
Dissipation Specifications
•Expansion Cabinet Electrical Specifications
•Expansion Cabinet Physic al Specifications
•Expansion Cabinet Environmental Specifications
•A2941A (600 VA) Powe rTrust UPS Specifications
•A2944A (1300 VA) PowerTrust UPS Spec ificati ons
•A2996A (1.3 K VA) PowerTrust UP S Spec ific atio ns
•A2997A (1.8 K VA) PowerTrust UP S Spec ific atio ns
•A2998A (3.0 K VA) PowerTrust UP S Spec ific atio ns
B-1
Page 44
Regulatory Standards
The HP 3000 and HP 9000 Enterpri se Serve rs com pl y with the reg ulatory s tandard s in Table B-8.
Table B-8. Regulatory Standards.
SpecificationCertificationCountry
SAFETYCSA C22.2 No. 950CSA CertifiedCanada
IEC 950HP VerifiedInternational
EN 60 950HP VerifiedEuropean Community
EMKO-TUE(74)203/91HP VerifiedNordi c Cou ntri es
UL 1950UL ListedU.S.
EMIFCC Part 15, Class AHP VerifiedU.S.
EN 55 022 Class AHP VerifiedEuropean Community
CISPR 22 Class AHP VerifiedInternational
VCCI Type 1VCCI Registe redJapan
EM IMMUN ITY
to EN 50082-1:1992
as indicated:
B-2
IEC 801-2:1991/pr EN
55024-2:1992
Air Discharge8 kV
Contact Disch arge 4 kV
IEC 801-3:1984 pr EN
55024-3:1991
Radiated Immunity 3 V/m
IEC 801-4:1988/pr EN
55024-4:1992
Electrical Fast Transients:
1 kV Power Line
0.5kV Signal Line
HP VerifiedEuropean Community
HP VerifiedEuropean Community
HP VerifiedEuropean Community
Page 45
Specifications
The follo wing tables contain the environmental, electrical, and physical specificati ons for the HP3000
and HP 9000 Ente rprise Server system s.
Table B-9. Environmental Specifi cations.
Descriptio nSpecification
Operating Temperature
Non-operating Temperature
HP 9000 -
HP 3000 - 929KS, 939KS, 959KS,
5° to 40°
-40° to 65°
(without internal tape media device)
K100, K200, K210, K220,
K400, K410, & K420
969KS/x00, & 969KS/x20
C (41° to 104° F)5° to 40° C (41° to 104° F)
C (-40° to 149° F)
HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450, & K460
HP 3000 - 979KS
-40° to 65° C (-40° to 149° F)
(without inter nal tape me dia device)
Temperature R ate of Change
Over Temperature 1st
-40° to 45° C (-40° to 113° F)
(with internal tape media device)
20°
C (36° F)/hr.
(with no internal tape media device)
10° C (18° F)/hr.
(with internal tape media device)
35° C (95° F)35° C (95° F)
-40° to 45° C (-40° to 113° F)
(with internal tape media device)
20° C (36° F)/hr.
(with no internal tape media device)
10° C (18° F)/hr.
(with internal tape media device)
Warning
Over Temperature 2nd
40° C (104° F)40° C (104° F)
Warning
Over Temperature Shutdown43° C (109° F)43° C (109° F)
Operating Humidity Rang e15% to 80% Relative Humidity
(Non-condensing at 2 6° C (79° F) with
internal tape media device)
Non-operating Humidity
Range
Relative Humidity Change
Rate
5% to 90% Relative Humidity
(Non-condensing at 65°
C (149° F)
30% Relative Humidity Change/Hr
(Maximum)
15% to 80% Relative Humidity
(Non-condensing at 22° C (72° F) with
internal tape me dia device)
CSA Certified to CSA C22-2 No. 950
TUV GS Mark, compliant with
EN60950, and EN41003
C (<88° F)
C (<88° F)
Operator Post = 45 dB-LpA
no prominent tone
Racked System (LwA) = <5.5 Bel at
< 31°
C (<88° F)
<5.1 Bel at
<31°
C (<88° F)
UL Listed to UL1950
CSA Certified to CSA C22-2 No. 950
TUV GS Mark, compliant with
EN60950, and EN41003
B-4
Page 47
Table B-10. Electric al Spec ificati on s.
DescriptionSpe cific ati on
HP 9000 -
K100, K200 , K400, K210,
K410, K220, & K420
HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450 , & K460
HP 3000 - 979KS
HP 3000 - 939KS, 959KS, 929KS,
969KS/x00, & 969KS/x20
i
AC Inpu t Voltage Range
AC Input Line frequency
AC Input Current12.5 A (max load at 100 VAC)
100 to 127 VAC or 200 to 240 VAC90 to 143 VAC or 180 to 269 VAC
i
50 to 60 Hz50 to 60 Hz
19.5 A (max load at 100 VAC )
10.5 A (max load at 120 VAC )
6.0 A (max load at 200 VAC)
16.0 A (max load at 120 VAC )
10.0 A (max load at 200 VAC )
AC Inrush Current16 A peak, one cycle48.65 A peak @ 140 VAC/60Hz
AC Input Power1250 VA maximum1700 VA maximum
Power Supply Output Rating925 watts DC continuous1200 watts DC continuous
Holdup without system reset25ms at 50/60Hz (1 cy c le, or 500ms )20ms at 50/60Hz (1 cy c le, or 500ms )
Battery Backup Time15 minutes
With optional external PowerTrust UPS.
Without the optional UPS there is no
battery backup.
i.The power supply a uto-ranges to the A C voltage and f requency. It doe s not hav e to be reconfigured to operate over its rated
operating ranges.
15 minutes
With optional external PowerTrust UPS.
Without the optional UPS there is no
battery backup.
HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450, & K460
HP 3000 - 979KS
3.30 VDC3.45 VDC10 Amps100 Amps≤ 50 mVDC
3.30 VDC3.40 VDC13 Amps130 Amps≤ 50 mVDC
5.10 VDC5.25 VDC7 Amps90 A mps≤ 50 mVDC
11.64 VDC12.60 VDC0 Amps15 Amps≤ 100 mVDC
-11.64 VDC-12.60 VDC0 Amps4 Amps≤ 100 mVDC
B-6
Page 49
Description
Table B-12. Electromagnetic and Electrostatic Speci fications.
Specification
HP 9000 -
K100, K200 , K400, K210,
K410, K220, & K420
HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450, & K460
HP 3000 - 979KS
HP 3000 - 939KS, 959KS, 929KS,
969KS/x00, & 969KS/x20
Radiated Field Immunity3 Volts/Meter (27 MHz to 1 GHz)3 Volts/Meter (27 MHz to 1 GHz)
Magnetic Field Immunity1 Gauss (47.5 Hz to 198 Hz)1 Gau ss (47.5 Hz to 198 Hz)
Electrostatic Discharge
Immunity
15 kV
(Maximum, with no loss of functio n)
25 kV
(Maximum, with no component damage)
15 kV
(Maximum, with no loss of function)
25 kV
(Maximum, with no component damage)
Ele ctrostatic Contact Discharge3 kV (No Effect)3 kV (No Effect)
B-7
Page 50
Descri ptio n
Table B-13. SPU Physical Specifi cati ons.
Specification
HP 9000 -
K100, K200 , K400, K210,
K410, K220, & K420
HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450 , & K460
HP 3000 - 979KS
HP 3000 - 939KS, 959KS, 929KS,
969KS/x00, & 969KS/x20
Crated Equipment
Height87.00 cm (34.25 in)87.00 cm (34.25 in)
Width88.90 cm (35.00 in)88.90 cm (35.00 in)
Depth57.15 cm (22.50 in)77.47 cm (30.50 in)
Weight 47.17 kg (104.13 lb)76.66 k g (169.00 lb)
Uncrated Equi pmen t
Height63.50 cm (25.0 in)63.50 cm (25.0 in)
Width43.18 cm (17.0 in)43.18 cm (17.0 in)
Depth58.42 cm (23.0 in)69.85 cm (27.50 in)
Weight63.56 kg (140.13 lb)75.00 kg (165.35 lbs)
B-8
Page 51
Configurations
The following tables list Minimum, Mid, High, and Maximum SPU configurations used to calculate
line current, M & co n sum ptio n , and heat d issipation specifications.
The configurations listed in these tables:
•Are field configurations
•Do not necessarily represent what is shipped from the factory for an individual customer, and
•Does not include Uninterruptibl e Power Supply (U PS ) D ata.
Process ors14
Memor y Modules216
I/O Modules05
Total in put Watts
Total VA at 200 VA
BTUs/hr
Dependent on configuration and
options installed.
See Worksheets in Appendices B &
C
Table B-16. HP 9000 - K250, K260, K450, & K460 and HP 3000 - 979KS SPU Configurations
PCAMinMax
Process ors14
Memor y Modules232
I/O Modules013
Total in put Watts
Total VA at 200 VA
BTUs/hr
Dependent on configuration and
options installed.
See Worksheets in Appendices B &
C
B-10
Page 53
Cabinet Specifications
Table B-17. Cabinet Electrical Specifications.
Description
A1896A (C2785A)
1.1 Meter Cabinet
Specification
A1897A (C2786A)
1.6 Meter Cabinet
A3656A
i
(C2787A)
2.0 Meter Cabinet
PDU Input Voltage100-120/200-240 VAC
(Nominal)
100-120/200-240 VAC
(Nominal)
100-120/200-240 VAC
(Nominal)
PDU Current (Max.) 16 Amps16 Amps16 Amps
PDU Electrical
6/10 Depending on option6/10 Depending on option6/10 Depending on option
Outlets Provided
ii
Electrical
Receptacl e Requ ire d
5-20P, L5-20P, L6-20R, L6-30P, IEC-320 (C19/20) NEMA depending on PDU
option sele cted . Inte rna tio nal Powe r cord suppl ied wi th no plug inst all ed
Cooling Fans2 (Optional)2 (Optional)2 (Optional)
i.This cabinet model is only available in the EPS 22 configuration and does not include a fan or a PDU as sembly.
ii.PDU Input plug/receptacle types and numbers will vary depe nding on the PDU option(s) selected. An optional second PDU
can be installed. Optional higher current (20 Amp) PDUs are available for cabinets with Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS)
installed.
Table B-18.
Cabinet Physical Specifications.
Specification
Description
A1896A (C2785A)
1.1 Meter Cabinet
A1897A (C2786A)
1.6 Meter Cabinet
A3656A (C2787A)
2.0 Meter Cabinet
Height112.01 cm (44.1 inches)162.00 cm (63.8 inches)20.19 cm (79.5 inches)
Width48.26 cm (19.0 inches)48.26 cm (19.0 inches)48.26 cm (19.0 inche s)
Depth71.60 cm (28.2 inches)71.60 cm (28.2 inches)71.60 cm (28.2 inches)
Weight
Recommended operating temperature20° to 25° C (68.0° to 77.0° F)
Operat ing tem perat ure ran ge5° to 40° C (41° to 104° F)
Maximum Operating Rate of Change20° C (36° F) per hour
Non-Operating (Storage) Temperature Range -40° to 70° C (- 40° to 158° F)
Hum id i ty Re quiremen t s:
Recommended Operating Humidity40% to 60% Relative Humidity
Operating Humidity15% to 80% Relative Hum idity at 40° C (104° F)
Non-Operating (storage) Humidity90% Relative Humidity at 65° C (149° F)
Heat Dissipation:360 Watts (Maximum) (1227 BTU/hour)
Alti tu de Requirements :
Maximum Operating3,000.0 meters (9842.5 feet)
i
Maximum non-operating 4,572 meters (>15,000 feet)
Vi bratio n Requir em en ts:
Operating Random (5-500Hz)Approx 0.21 G rms
Sinusoidal Sweep Surviva l (5-500Hz) 0.5 g (0 peak)
Random survival (5-500Hz)Approx 2.09 G rms
Shock Requir ements :
End Use Handling10.20 cm (4.0 inch) Free-fall Drop
Transportation30 g trapezoidal
(Delta velocity of 368.0 cm/sec)
Acoustic Requirements:
Sound Power4.2 Bels (A-Weighted)
Bystand er so und pre ssu re (L
i.Derate maximum operating temperature -1.98° F per 1,000 feet over 7,500 feet
(-1.1° C per 305 meters above 2,286 meters)
A) 42 dB (A-Weighted)
p
B-12
Page 55
Powertrust UPS Specifications
The table below lists the specifications for the A2998A PowerTrust UPS (Uninterruptible Power
System).
•Replace fuses only with fuses of the same type and rating.
•Battery life is severely shortened if temperature exceeds
25
° C (77° F) for exte nd ed peri ods of time .
The specifications for the following PowerTrust UPS systems are provided in this section:
Table B-20. PowerTrust UPS Model Listing
ModelMountingPower Output Rating
A2994AFloor Mount6 00 VA
A2994AFl oor Mount1300 VA
A2996ACabinet Mount1.3 kVA
A2997ACabinet Mount1.8 kVA
A2998ACabinet Mount3.0 kVA
Crest Factor
Rated power VA1.8 kVA max with a 0.5 to 1.0 power factor
Rated Power Watts 1800 Watts assuming a 1.0 power factor
Wavesha peTrue sine wave with < 10% total harmonic distortion
(on a purely resistive load)
Transfer TimeAC Failure - <
10 msec to switch to battery power
AC Restored -5 Second delay returning to phase lock to input AC
PhasingPhase locked to within 5º of input utility AC
Safety Agency ApprovalsUL, CSA, and TUV
Fuse10 Amp/250 VAC
10% on battery with full load)
B-21
Page 64
Battery:
Table B-24.
A2997A PowerTrust UPS Specifications. (Continued)
DescriptionSpecification
TypeMa inten ance-fre e , sealed, lead - a c id typ e ( 1 0 Am p /Hou r )
Nomina l ope n
circuit voltage60 VDC
Battery Runtime
20º C (68º F) or above
New battery
15 minutes over battery lifetime
15 minutes over full tempera ture rang e
Battery Recharge
Time
Optimum Battery
Lifetime (25º C/77º F ) 3.5 to 5 years
Environmental Specifi catio ns
Operating
Temperat u re
Storage Temperature-30º t o 50º C (-20º to 122º F) Battery life is shortened severely
Operating Altitude3000 met ers (10,000 ft.)
Storage Altitude4572 meters (15,000 ft.)
Physical Specifications
Electronics Unit
Dimensions
Packaged:
Dimensions
Unpackaged:
< 14 Hours (UPS OFF)
< 24 Hours (UPS Operating)
5º to 40º C (41º to 104º F)
15% - 80% relative humidity (non-condensing)
when temperature exceeds 25º C (77º F) for extended periods.
5% - 80% relative humidity (non-condensing)
Height - 41.0 cm (16.0 inches)
Width - 57.0 cm (22.5 inches)
Depth - 72.0 cm (28.4 inches)
Weight - 69.0 kg (151.5 lbs)
Height - 25.5 cm (10.0 inches) - 6 EIA rack units
Width - 42.5 cm (16.7 inches)
Depth - 61.0 cm (24.0 inches)
Weight - 63.0 kg (139.0 lbs)
B-22
Page 65
Table B-24.
A2997A PowerTrust UPS Specifications. (Continued)
DescriptionSpecification
Battery Box
Dimensions
Packaged :
Height - 28.0 cm (11.0 inches)
Width - 57.6 cm (22.5 inches)
Depth - 72.7 cm (28.0 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 5.0 kg (143.5 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 23.0 kg (51.5 lbs)
Dimensions
Unpackaged:
Height - 12.8 cm (5.0 inches) - 3 EI A rack units
Width - 43.5 cm (17.1 inches)
Depth - 61.5 cm (24.0 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 0.0 kg (133.0 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 19.0 kg (41.0 lbs)
Minimum Requ ire d Serv i ce Acce ss Space :
Rear:
Side:
Front:
76.0 cm (30.0 inches)
0.0 cm (0.0 inches)
91.0 cm (36.0 inches)
Communications Spec ifica tions:
RS-232 Port PinoutPin 1 - Receive Data
Pin 2 - Transmit Data
Pins 3-8 Reserve d (Do not use)
Pin 9 - Signal Ground
Communications
Protocol
8 Data Bits
1 Stop Bi t
No Parity
Baud rate is 1200
< 14 Hours (UPS OFF) (at 20º C (68º F) or above)
< 24 Hours (UPS Operating) (at 20º C (68º F) or above)
5º to 40º C (41º to 104º F)
15% - 80% relative humidity (non-condensing)
when temperature exceeds 25º C (77º F) for extended periods.
5% - 80% relative humidity (non-condensing)
B-25
Page 68
Table B-25.
DescriptionSpecification
Physical Specifications
Electronics Unit
A2998A PowerTrust UPS Specifications. (Continued)
Dimensions
Packaged:
Height - 41.0 cm (16.0 inches)
Width - 57.0 cm (22.5 inches)
Depth - 72.0 cm (28.4 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 0.0 kg (133.0 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 19.0 kg (41.0 lbs)
Dimensions
Unpackaged:
Height - 12.8 cm (5.0 inches) - 3 EI A rack units
Width - 42.5 cm (16.7 inches)
Depth - 61.5 cm (24.0 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 5.0 kg (143.5 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 23.0 kg (51.5 lbs)
Battery Box
Dimensions
Packaged :
Height - 28.0 cm (11.0 inches)
Width - 57.0 cm (22.5 inches)
Depth - 72.7 cm (28.0 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 5.0 kg (143.5 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 23.0 kg (51.5 lbs)
Dimensions
Unpackaged:
Height - 12.8 cm (5.0 inches) - 3 EI A rack units
Width - 43.5 cm (17.1 inches)
Depth - 61.5 cm (24.0 inches)
Weight With Batteries - 6 0.0 kg (133.0 lbs)
Weight Without Batteri es - 19.0 kg (41.0 lbs)
Minimum Requ ire d Serv i ce Acce ss Space :
Rear:
Side:
Front:
Communications Spec ifica tions:
RS-232 Port PinoutPin 1 - Receive Data
B-26
76.0 cm (30.0 inches)
0.0 cm (0.0 inches)
91.0 cm (36.0 inches)
Pin 2 - Transmit Data
Pins 3-8 Reserve d (Do not use)
Pin 9 - Signal Ground
Page 69
Table B-25.
A2998A PowerTrust UPS Specifications. (Continued)
DescriptionSpecification
Communications
Protocol
8 Data Bits
1 Stop Bi t
No Parity
Baud rate is 1200
B-27
Page 70
B-28
Page 71
Appendix C- Enterprise Parallel Server Considerations
Introduction
Enterprise Para llel Ser v er Sys te ms are gro ups of hig h-pe rformance , PA-RI SC -base d Sym me tr ical
Multiprocessor (SMP) servers integrated with high performance FDDI or Fibre Channel interconnect
and HP MC/System Environment (MCSE) system administration software, for ease of administrati on
and system set-up.
System Application Summary
The Enterprise Parallel Server System functions as a Decision Support Server (DSS). A DSS server
provide s high pe rfo rmance paral l el query cap a bil i ties against a very la rge, cen tr al iz ed data base . Both
multi-user inte ra ctive data acc ess and la rge batch job execu ti ons are expe c te d.
The DSS server suppor ts the foll ow ing appli ca tion environments:
•Concurrent Shared Data “share disk” Access with High Availability (HA) failover
•OLT'P/HA General Server
•Distributed Data “shared nothing” Access with HA failover
C-1
Page 72
Enterprise Parallel Server Configuration s
There are two basic E nte rpri se Para lle l Serv er con fig urati ons cu rre n tly supp o rte d.
•The first consists of K-Class base and K-Class add-on nodes
•The second h as a T-Class base node and T-Class add-on nodes
Enterprise Parallel Server Models including:
Model EPS 22 Configuration
The EPS 22 is compri se d of an HP 9000 K - 460 in a 1.6 m eter cabi n et, and up to se v e n K-460 ad d -on
nodes. The add-on nod e s can be in 1.6-meter cabin ets or 2-m e te r cabi n ets .
When in 2-meter cabinets, there are two K-460 SPUs mounted in one 2-meter cabinet.
Peripheral compo n ents (UP S’s, FDDI conce ntrator s etc. ) are install ed in expan sion cabi nets.
A 1.6-meter expansion cabinet with two 3.0 kVA UPS’ s is also available.
•There are High Ava ilab il ity (HA) and non-HA versions available.
•Add-on nodes can be installed in 1.6 m eter ca bin ets or 2-m ete r cabi net s.
•If two meter cabinets are used, two K-460 SPUs are installed in one 2-meter cabinet.
•Peripheral co mpo nen ts are ins talled in an expan sion cabi n et as soc iated with the 2-mete r
cabinet.
Model EPS 30 Configuration
The Model EPS 30 is comprised of an HP 9000 T-520 base node, in a 1.6-meter cabinet, and the
following:
•8 Node FDDI connect - High Availability, and
•8 Node - Service Guard/4-node - OPS - High Availability
NOTE
Power Distribu t ion Uni ts (PDUs) are not instal led in 2-meter
cabinets containing two K-460 SPU’s or 1.6 meter cabinets
containing two 3.0 kVA UPS’s.
C-2
Page 73
Node Upgrade
The K460 and T520 nodes can be upgraded as fo llows.
K460 Node - E ach K 4 60 can be upgrad ed with up to three more PA-RISC processors and up to 3.75
GB of memory. A 3.0KV Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) and various I/O, network, and storage
options are available for each node. For more information, contact your local HP sales representative
or see the HP 9000 Enterprise Servers Configuration Guide (5965-4747E).
T520 Nodes - Each T520 can be upgraded to a total of 14, 120 MHz PA-RISC pro cesso rs and up to
3.75 GB of memory. An Uninter rup tible Power Suppl y (UPS) and various netwo rk, I/O, and storage
options are available for each node. For more information, contact your local HP sales representative
or see the HP 9000 Enterprise Servers Configuration Guide (5965-4747E)
C-3
Page 74
Space Planning
There is only o ne space planning requirement that is peculiar to an HP 9000 Parallel Server
environment. In this envir onment the Terminal Server is mounted just inside the outer cover panel on
the left side (from the front) o f the expansi on cabi n et. Mai n ten an ce access spac e on the lef t side of the
base node expansi on cabinet mu st be all ow ed for access to the Terminal Server.
For detailed site planning information on K- Class Servers, refer to the “Space Planning” section in
this manual.
For detailed site planning information on the T- Class Server, refer to the “Space Planning” section in
it’s Site Preparation Manual (A1809-90002).
Use the grid (¼ inch to 1 foot scal e) and the equ i pme nt top vie w “fo otpri n t s” of the K-Cl ass and
T-Class system compo n ent s, on the fol lowing pages, to assist you in initial equipment layout.
It is recommended that you photocopy these pages before cutting them out , making multiple copies as
needed. When cut out a nd used on a s cale drawi ng of the comput er room sit e, the cutouts c an pro vide a
simple way to determine the best equipment arrangement.
C-4
Page 75
Figure C-3. Space Planning Grid.
C-5
Page 76
C-6
Figure C-4. K-Class Equipment Profiles.
Page 77
Figure C-5. T-Class Equipment Profiles
C-7
Page 78
Supported Configurations
Two Enterpri se Para lle l Serv er con fig urati ons are cu rr ently suppo rte d , as follows:
•All K-Cla ss Co nfi gu rati o n - All base and add -on nodes are K-Class syste ms.
•Mixed Configurati o n - One K-Class ba se node with two T- Class add- on nodes
C-8
Page 79
Enterprise Parallel Server Configuration Worksheets
The following worksheets may be used to determine the power and environmental requirements of
Enterprise Para llel Ser v er con fi gur atio n s co nsisting of multiple K-Class or T-Cla ss syste m s.
Table C-26. Worksheet for Power Requirement Calculations
Equipment
Type
Computer
Expansion Cabinet
Disk Driv e
Mag Tapes
Printers
Terminals
Product
Number
Voltage (V)Amperage (A)
Number of
Machines (B)
Total
Amperage
(A x B)
Other
Total:
C-9
Page 80
Use Table C-27 to calculate the total heat dissipation required for your installation.
Depending on the component combination and number installed, the air conditioning requirements
may diff er widely between systems.
Table C-27. Worksheet for Heat Dissipation Calculations
Equipment Type
Computer
Expansion Cabinet
Disk Driv e
Mag Tapes
Printers
Terminals
Other
Product
Number
Watts (W)BTU/hr
Number of
Machin es ( B)
Total:
Total Heat
Dissipatio n
C-10
Page 81
To account for the heat dissipation by accessor y equipment, lights, people, etc. Fill in Table C-28.