Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of
any kind with regard to this document, including, but
not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. HewlettPackard shall not be liable for errors contained
herein or for incidental or consequential damages in
connection with the furnishing, performance, or use
of this material.
This document contains proprietary information,
which is protected by copyright. No part of this
document may be photocopied, reproduced, or
translated into another language without the prior
written consent of Hewlett-Packard. The information contained in this document is subject to change
without notice.
Warranty
If you have any questions about the warranty for
this product, contact your dealer or local HewlettPackard sales representative.
Components bearing this symbol may
be hot to touch.
Components bearing this symbol are
fragile. Handle with care.
Components bearing this symbol are
susceptible to damage by static
electricity. ESD precautions are
required.
Operation
The front door should be closed and locked at all
times during the operation of this product except
when replacing disks.
This product is intended to be operated in a
restricted access area.
Service
Maintenance or repair of the backplane and
mezzanine boards must be performed by authorized
service-trained personnel.
Format Conventions
Safety Notices
Warning
Weight exceeds 50 lbs. (22.5 kg.)
Do NOT lift unassisted. Use
a lift device or two people.
To protect against personal injury and product
damage, do not attempt to lift the product without
the assistance of another person or lift device.
2
Denotes
WARNINGA hazard that can cause
personal injury
CAUTION
NoteSignificant concepts or operating
this fontText to be typed verbatim: all
this fontText displayed on the screen
A hazard that can cause hardware
or software damage
instructions
commands, path names, and file
names. Also menu and button
selections in GUI contexts
The HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 and Disk System 2110 are 1-EIA unit disk
systems capable of accommodating up to four disk modules. They are designed to
provide inexpensive, high performance rack-optimized online mass storage for entrylevel configurations in three distinct markets: (1) HP servers/workstations, (2) open
systems JBODs, and (3) open systems IDACs (Internal Disk Array Controller).
Both units support Ultra3 (U160) drives and the new U320 drives. However, the U320
drives are supported at a maximum of 160 MB/s speeds.The Disk System 2100 does
not support the U320 73-GB drive (part number A7286A) or the U320 146-GB drive
(part number A7287A).
For both the DS2100 and DS2110, connectivity to U320 initiators is supported if the
speed of the U320 initiator is set to limit negotiations to U160 speed. The U320 drives
do not operate reliably at U320 speeds and are not supported at those speeds. This is
due to limitations within the controller and not the U320 drive mechanisms.
English
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 21108
Components of the Disk System
Front Panel
The disk modules can be accessed from the front of the disk system. It can accept up
to 4 low profile disk drives. If your storage system contains less than 4 disk modules,
the remaining empty slots contain filler panels. These filler panels (part number
A6198-60002) ensure that the proper cooling is maintained within the storage system.
Remove filler panels only when a disk module is added to the system.
Disk Module LEDs
Each disk module has two LEDs: an amber LED on the top (see Figure 1) and a green
LED on the bottom. The amber LED is not operational. The green LED provides disk
module status information as listed in Table 6.
FIGURE 1
TABLE 1Disk LED Activity Definitions
Disk Module LEDs
LED ActivityIndication
BlinkingDisk activity
On solid for
approximately 1 second
OffDisk is idle or off
Bus reset
System Power LED
Amber LED (not used)
Green LED
Disk Module
LEDs
The System Power LED (see Figure 2) gives diagnostic information about the disk
system operation. Refer to Table 2 on page 9 for more information.
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 2110
9
FIGURE 2
TABLE 2System Power LED Activity Definitions
System Power LED
System
Power LED
LED ActivityIndication
BlinkingMalfunction - either a fan is not operating
properly or internal voltage is too low.
On solid Disk system is operating properly.
OffDisk system is off.
Rear Panel
English
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 4
Rear View of the Disk System
AC
Power
Connector
Power Button
SCSI
Address
Switch
Power
Button
Power
Button
LVD/SE
SCSI
Port
LVD/SE
SCSI
Port
With the power button in the “ON” position, power is supplied to the disk system.
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 211010
SCSI ID Switch
The SCSI ID switch sets the address for the disk drives.
There are three possible settings for the SCSI address switch: A, B, and C. Each
setting assigns a different set of addresses to the disk modules installed in the disk
system. For SCSI address switch setting A, the addresses for the installed disk
modules are (from left to right, looking at the disk system from the front) 0, 2, 4, and
6. For SCSI address switch setting B, the addresses for the installed disk modules are
8, 10, 12, and 14. For SCSI address switch setting C, the addresses for the installed
disk modules are 9, 11, 13, and 15. See Figure 5, below.
SCSI address 7 is reserved for use by the host bus adapter.
FIGURE 5
SCSI ID Switch Settings
C
B
A
SCSI
Address
Switch
Setting
A
B
C
Disk Module SCSI Addresses (Viewed from front of storage enclosure)
0
8
9
2
10
11
4
12
13
6
14
15
Note The disk system requires a terminator when it is installed at the end
of the SCSI bus.
Power Connector
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 2110
11
FIGURE 6
AC Power Connector Location
AC
Power
Connector
Electrical Requirements
AC Site Requirements
Overcurrent protection devices are required for each cabinet where the disk system is
installed. They must be positioned between the power source and the disk system.
These protective devices must not trip when exposed to an inrush current of 30 amps
lasting 5 ms.
English
Note These protection devices must meet all applicable electrical safety
requirements and be approved for the intended purpose.
I
TABLE 3AC Power Requirements
Electrical ElementRequirements
Voltage100-240 VAC
Frequency50-60 Hz
Input Current< 1 amp
Maximum Surge Current30 amps peak
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 211012
Installing the Disk System
Hardware Requirements
The following hardware is included with the disk system:
One power cord comes with each disk system.
Your host computer must have one of the following:
■ An on board UltraSCSI port
■ An UltraSCSI host bus adapter board installed in the host system:
– A6828A Single Port Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter (HP Series 9000 only)
– A6829A Dual Port Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter (HP Series 9000 only)
– A7059A Windows and Linux Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter
– A7060A Windows and Linux Dual Port Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter
– P3413A Single Port Ultra3 SCSI Host Bus Adapter for HP Netservers
The following accessories are available for your storage disk system:
■ A6828A Single Port Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter
■ A6829A Dual Port Ultra160 SCSI Host Bus Adapter
■ C2364A High Density 68-pin Terminator for LVD or Single-Ended
The DS2100 and DS2110 support a maximum SCSI speed of U160. Connectivity to
U320 initiators is supported if the speed of the U320 initiator is set to limit
negotiations to U160 speed. U320 drives do not operate reliably at U320 speeds and
are not supported at those speeds. This is due to limitations within the controller and
not the U320 disk mechanisms. Contact your HP support representative for assistance
with the configuration.
Preparing for Installation
Before the disk system is ready for installation, its SCSI IDs must be set and the host
system must be prepared to recognize the newly installed disk system. See your
operating system administration manual for configuration procedures for the host bus
adapter.
HP StorageWorks Disk System 2100 / 2110
Setting the SCSI IDs for the Disk Modules
13
FIGURE 7
1 Determine which SCSI addresses are not being used on the host system.
Refer to your system administration manual for information on determining
which SCSI addresses are available on the host system.
2 Locate the SCSI switch on the back of the disk system.
SCSI Switch Location
C
B
A
SCSI
Address
Switch
Setting
A
B
C
Disk Module SCSI Addresses (Viewed from front of storage enclosure)
0
8
9
10
11
2
12
13
4
14
15
English
6
Set the SCSI IDs.
3
Verify that the SCSI IDs you have chosen are available. If you are daisy-chaining
these disk systems together, each SCSI ID switch must be set for a unique
available set of SCSI IDs.
TABLE 4SCSI Switch Setting Definitions
SCSI
Switch
Setting
A0246
B8101214
C9111315
1234
Disk Slot
Loading...
+ 29 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.