This document contains proprietary information of LSI Logic Corporation. The
information contained herein is not to be used by or disclosed to third parties without the
express written permission of an officer of LSI Logic Corporation. Any product(s)
described herein is/are a licensed product of LSI Logic Corporation.
Document AA1167-E1, First Edition. July 2001
This document describes the 72-inch style of LSI Logic Corporation’s 19-inch wide
rackmount cabinet and will remain the official reference source for all revisions/releases of
this product until rescinded by an update.
It is the policy of LSI Logic to improve products as new technology, components, software,
and firmware become available. LSI Logic Corporation reserves the right to make changes
to any products herein at any time without notice. All features, functions, and operations
described herein may not be marketed by LSI Logic in all parts of the world. In some
instances, photographs and figures are of equipment prototypes. Therefore, before using
this document, consult your LSI Logic representative for information that is applicable and
current. LSI LOGIC DOES NOT ASSUME ANY RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR
THE USE OF ANY PRODUCT(S) DESCRIBED HEREIN EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY
AGREED TO IN WRITING BY LSI LOGIC. The purchase or use of an LSI Logic product
does not convey a license under any patent, copyright, trademark, or other intellectual
property right of LSI Logic or third parties.
LSI Logic and the LSI Logic logo are registered trademarks of LSI Logic Corporation. All
other brand and product names may be trademarks of their respective companies.
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Radio
Frequency Interference Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a commercial installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause
harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at
his own expense.
LSI Logic Corporation is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by
unauthorized modification of this equipment or the substitution or attachment of
connecting cables and equipment other than those specified by LSI Logic Corporation. It is
the user’s responsibility to correct interference caused by such unauthorized modification,
substitution, or attachment.
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing
Equipment Regulations.
Cet appareil numérique de la classé A respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sure le
matèriel brouilleur du Canada.
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guidei
Revision Record
RevisionDateAffected Pages/Remarks
First EditionJuly 2001First Printing
Part Number: AA1167-E1
ii72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
Contents
About this Site Preparation Guide .................................................................................................. 1
This document is intended for service technicians. It contains site preparation
requirements and instructions for installing a 72-inch cabinet. This document also
provides instructions for transporting the cabinet to another location. These instructions
assume that the reader is knowledgeable in computer system operation, maintenance, and
repair.
Customer Responsibilities
The following list describes some of the items and equipment you must provide, plus the
facility preparations you must complete before installing a 72-inch high rackmount
cabinet:
Provide a site drawing that shows the location of the following:
•
Equipment currently installed at the site and the area designated for the 72-inch
•
cabinet installation
Existing site wiring (power, signal paths, and lengths)
•
Equipment capable of generating electrical noise, electromagnetic interference, and
•
heat
Provide and install the following items:
•
Required communications cables, wall jacks, special connectors, and associated
•
hardware
Necessary power distribution boxes, conduits, grounds, lightning protection, and
•
associated hardware (see "Power Requirements" on page 10)
Required auxiliary power or other equipment
•
Make building alterations necessary to meet wiring, environmental, and other site
•
requirements
Make sure all site construction, wiring, or other alterations meet applicable codes,
•
regulations, and laws (including, but not limited to, electrical, building, safety, and
health)
Provide necessary storage and service areas (see "Environmental Requirements" on
•
page 9)
Provide floor coverings and environmental systems that limit or control electricity
•
build-up and discharge
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide1
The rackmount cabinet (Figure 1) has a detachable back door and standard Electronic
Industry Association (EIA) rails, which provide mounting holes for installing 19-inch wide
devices. The cabinet has four roller casters and four adjustable guides for moving and
leveling the cabinet during installation and relocation. Newer models of this cabinet have
interface cable access holes on the top and a removable stability foot that prevents the
cabinet from tipping when it is moved.
Standard
EIA Rails
Empty Cabinet
Removable Stability Foot
(not available on all models)
Figure 1 72-inch Cabinet
Cable Access Holes
(not available on all
models)
Populated Cabinet
272-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
Depending upon performance, capacity, and availability requirements, you can customize
the cabinet to meet your data storage needs. The cabinet contains two AC distribution
boxes and can support up to twelve command modules and drive modules. The command
module is a rackmount unit containing two array controllers, a battery, redundant cooling
fans and power supplies. Drive modules may contain up to fourteen drives, redundant fans
and power supplies, and either an array controller or Environmental Service Monitor
(ESM) board. See "Reference Documentation" on page 4 for information on the modules.
Figure 2 shows a typical configuration that includes five drive modules and one command
module mounted in the 72-inch rackmount cabinet. The cabinet is shipped with only the
bottom half filled to provide stability when shipping and moving the cabinet to the
installation site. The top half is filled with blank panels.
Figure 2 72-inch Cabinet with Command and Drive Modules
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide3
The following documents contain additional information on command and drive
modules, their installation, and cabling schemes. These documents are listed chronological
order from newest to oldest, based on the month and year they were released.
Command Module and Drive Module Installation Guide, AP1154-E1, First Edition
•
(March 2001) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for installing
command modules (E3300, E4400, and E2400) and drive modules (E3300, FC-1 10x
and FC-1 14x) running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.10 software
Command Module Site Preparation Guide, CC1151-E1, First Edition (March 2001) –
•
provides information for preparing the building and equipment to install E3300 and
E4400 Command Modules running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.10 software
Command Module User Guide, CC1140-E1, First Edition (March 2001) – provides
•
information and step-by-step instructions for operating, upgrading, troubleshooting
and servicing E3300 and E4400 Command Modules running SANtricity Storage
Manager 7.10 software
Drive Module Site Preparation Guide, DF1153-E1, First Edition (March 2001) –
•
provides information for preparing the building and equipment to install drive
modules (E3300, FC-1 10x and FC-1 14x) and the E2400 Command Module running
SANtricity Storage Manager 7.10 software
Drive Module User Guide, DF1144-E1, First Edition (March 2001)– provides
•
information and step-by-step instructions for operating, upgrading, troubleshooting
and servicing drive modules (E3300, FC-1 10x and FC-1 14x) and the E2400 Command
Module running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.10 software
MetaStor E-Series, E4400 Command Module and E4400 Drive Module Installation
•
Guide, AP1008-E1, First Edition (May 2000) – provides information and step-by-step
instructions for installing E4400 command modules (4774) and E4400 Drive Modules
(FC-FC ESM) running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.01 software
MetaStor E-Series, E4400 Command Module and E4400 Drive Module Site Preparation
•
Guide, AP1010-E1, First Edition (May 2000) – provides information for preparing the
building and equipment to install E4400 command modules (4774) and E4400 Drive
Modules (FC-FC ESM) running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.01 software
MetaStor E-Series, E4400 Command Module User Guide, CC1012-E1, First Edition
•
(May 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for operating and
servicing E4400 command modules (4774) running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.01
software
MetaStor E-Series, E4400 Drive Module User Guide, DF1014-E1, First Edition (May
•
2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for operating and servicing
E4400 Drive Modules (FC-FC ESM) running SANtricity Storage Manager 7.01 software
472-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
Third Printing (March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for
installing CM2000 Command Modules containing 4766 controllers and running
SYMplicity Storage Manager (6.x) or SANtricity Storage Manager (7.00, 7.01, or 7.02)
software
MetaStor CM2000 Command Module User Guide, J91981S-0999, Revision B, Third
•
Printing (March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for
operating, upgrading, troubleshooting and servicing CM2000 Command Modules
containing 4766 controllers and running SYMplicity Storage Manager (6.x) or
SANtricity Storage Manager (7.00, 7.01, or 7.02) software
MetaStor DM2000 Drive Module Installation Guide, J23971S-0899, Revision E, Third
•
Printing (March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for
installing DM2000 Command Modules containing LVD-SE or LVD-LVD
Environmental Services Monitor (ESM) boards and running SYMplicity Storage
Manager (6.x) or SANtricity Storage Manager (7.00, 7.01, or 7.02) software
MetaStor DM2000 Drive Module User Guide, J22971S-0899, Revision E, Third
•
Printing (March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for
operating, upgrading, troubleshooting and servicing DM2000 Command Modules
containing LVD-LVD ESM boards and running SYMplicity Storage Manager (6.x) or
SANtricity Storage Manager (7.00, 7.01, or 7.02) software
MetaStor Command Module System Guide, J20971S-0999, Revision B, Second Printing
•
(March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for operating,
upgrading, troubleshooting and servicing command modules containing 3621 or 3702
controllers and running SYMplicity Storage Manager 6.x software
MetaStor Command Module Installation Guide, J21971S-0398, Revision B, Second
•
Printing (March 2000) – provides information and step-by-step instructions for
installing command modules containing 3621 or 3702 controllers and running
SYMplicity Storage Manager 6.x software
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide5
The total weight depends on the type and quantity of modules installed in the 72-inch
cabinet. Tab le 1 lists the overall weight of the cabinet, plus the maximum weights for the
command and drive modules. You can use these weights to estimate the total weight of
your system, based on the number of devices installed in the cabinet.
Remember, the cabinets are shipped with only the bottom half filled with modules. If you
order enough modules to fill the cabinet, they will be packed separately. In the United
States and Canada, the cabinet and modules are shipped in a padded van. Internationally,
the cabinet and modules are shipped in packing crates.
Table 1 Cabinet, Crate, and Module Weights
CabinetCrate
EmptyEmptyMaximumMaximumMaximumMaximum
Unit
Weight
1
Add for international shipments only
2
Half-height drives
121.0 kg
(267.0 lb)
97.0 kg
(215.0 lb)
1
Command
Module
34.5 kg
(76.0 lb)
Drive
Module
39.3 kg
(86.6 lb)
2
E4400
Command
Module
40.5 kg
(89.0 lb)
E4400
Drive
Module
40.0 kg
(88.0 lb)
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide7
ComponentConfiguration AConfiguration BConfiguration C
Heat Dissipation
1.62 kVA
1
LP Drives
1601 W
5467 Btu/hr
3.23 kVA
3202 W
10,934 Btu/hr
2.90 kVA
2866 W
9788 Btu/hr
1.69 kVA
HH Drives
1677 W
5727 Btu/hr
1
These are kVA, W, and Btu calculations for three configurations containing Low-Profile (LP) and Half-Height (HH)
drives, including:
Configuration A contains 1 command module and 5 drive modules
Configuration B contains 2 command modules and 10 drive modules
Configuration C contains 3 command modules and 8 drive modules
3.39 kVA
3354 W
11,454 Btu/hr
3.02 kVA
2988 W
10,205 Btu/hr
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide9
AC PlugNEMA L6-30P, locking plugIEC 309 locking plug
Receptacle6-30R, receptacleIEC 309 receptacle
Circuit Breaker20 A
Vol tag e R an g e180 to 257 VAC
Frequency49 to 50.5 Hz or 59 to 60.6 Hz
Current
(specified frequency)
LP Drives
Configuration A
2
220 VAC, 50/60 Hz
1
Configuration B1Configuration C
7.35 A14.70 A13.16 A
Operational Current
HH Drives
2
7.70 A15.40 A13.72 A
LP Drives10.95 A21.90 A22.20 A
Surge Current
HH Drives11.45 A22.90 A23.00 A
1
Power specifications for three configurations containing Low-Profile (LP) and Half-Height (HH) drives, including:
Configuration A contains 1 command module and 5 drive modules
Configuration B contains 2 command modules and 10 drive modules
Configuration C contains 3 command modules and 8 drive modules
2
LP drives are 1.0 inch tall; HH drives are 1.6 inches tall.
1
1072-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
The 72-inch cabinet has two identical AC power boxes (Figure 5). Depending on the
configuration ordered, each box supports either domestic or international units and
includes the following features:
One domestic plug (NEMA L6-30P, 30 A, 220 VAC) or one international plug (IEC 309,
•
30 A, 3-pin, 230 VAC)
One circuit breaker (20 A)
•
Two power outlets (IEC 320, 16 A, C-19, filtered individually for international and
•
domestic EMC compliance)
Support for up to 12 attachments per box (24 per cabinet) using two, ladder-attach
•
cables (see "Power Box Cables" on page 12)
Figure 5 72-Inch Cabinet AC Distribution
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide11
Each AC box outlet supports on ladder-attach power cable (Figure 6) that you can connect
to a maximum of six devices. You may connect up to twelve 220/230 VAC devices to each
AC box for a maximum of twenty-four power attachments inside the cabinet.
Although the cabinet may not be fully populated when shipped, the 72-inch cabinet is
shipped with four, ladder-attach cables for easier expansion in the future. Each cable has
the following specifications:
Cable: 10 A per cable (1.67 A per connection if all are used)
•
Input Connector: IEC 320, C-19, 16 A, 250 VAC
•
Plugs: IEC 320, C-14, 10 A, 250 VAC
•
Ladder Step: 5.25 inches between connections
•
Cable Routing: Route cables between the mounting rails and side skins of cabinet
•
Figure 6 Ladder-Attach Cable for a 72-Inch Cabinet
1272-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
The cabinet is shipped with two power cords: one for domestic use, the other for
international use. Each cord connects to an independent 24 A circuit breaker and an AC
distribution box. The AC distribution box has two outlets for connecting the power cords
from devices installed in the cabinet. Figure 7 shows these receptacles.
250 VAC, 16 A, IEC 320-C19 Cord
To device
in cabinet
AC Distribution
Box Outlet
250 VAC, 30 A, NEMA L6-30 Cord
(Domestic)
230 VAC, 32 A, IEC 309 Cord
(International)
Figure 7 AC Power Cords and Receptacles
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide13
The cabinet’s AC distribution boxes use common industrial wiring. Consider the following
site wiring and power source requirements:
AC power source. The AC power source must provide the correct voltage, current, and
•
frequency specified on the manufacturer’s name plate.
Earth ground. You must have an earth grounding conductor to the cabinet’s power
•
receptacles.
Circuit overloading. Make sure the power circuits and associated circuit breakers
•
provide sufficient power and overload protection. To prevent possible damage to the
AC distribution boxes and other components in the cabinet, isolate its power source
from large switching loads (such as air conditioning motors, elevator motors, and
factory loads).
Module power distribution. There are two accessory outlets inside the cabinet for
•
module power distribution. All units attached to these outlets must be auto-ranging
between 180 through 257 VAC, 50-60 Hz.
Power Interruptions. The 72-inch cabinet and its modules will withstand the following
•
applied voltage interruptions (with or without an integrated UPS):
Input transient: 50% of nominal voltage
•
Duration: one half cycle
•
Maximum frequency: once every ten seconds
•
Power Failures. After total power failure, the modules within the cabinet will
•
automatically perform a power-up recovery without operator intervention, once power
is restored.
1472-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
WARNINGRisk of bodily injury! The cabinet can weigh up to 636 kg (1420 lb) fully
loaded. Do not attempt to move the cabinet without a forklift or sufficient
help from others. Always push the cabinet from the front to prevent it
from tipping over (Figure 10). If you need to move the cabinet up or down
a ramp (with or without a forklift), remove drive modules from the upper
half of the cabinet to improve stability.
CAUTIONIf you receive the cabinet and modules in extremely cold weather (below
The shipping crate provides built-in ramps and instructions for rolling the cabinet off of
the skid without the use of a forklift. Some models have a removable stability foot that
prevents the cabinet from tipping over when it is moved. You must attach the stability foot
to the front of the cabinet (at the bottom) before you move the cabinet. Figure 8 on page 17
shows the unpacking instructions included on the front side of the shipping crate for
cabinets without a stability foot. Figure 9 on page 18 shows unpacking instructions for
cabinets with a stability foot. Figure 10 on page 19 shows the incorrect and correct
methods for moving the cabinet. For your safety, follow all these instructions carefully.
°
F), leave them crated for at least 24 hours to prevent condensation.
32
This 24-hour stabilization period can be modified either up or down,
depending on the outside temperature at arrival.
1672-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
The installation tasks you must perform depends on how you ordered the 72-inch cabinet
and its associated modules. In most cases, you will need to do some or all of the following:
1 Check the shipping contents list to make sure all equipment arrived at the site.
2 Move the cabinet to its final location. Once it is in position, lower the levelling glides
and level the unit as necessary.
3 Install all applicable host, host adapter boards, hubs, switches, and other devices on the
network. Route the appropriate interface cables to the cabinet.
4 Route the main power cords from the cabinet to the external power source (but do not
plug in yet).
5 If necessary, install applicable mounting hardware for rackmount units. Refer to kit
instructions.
6 Install all devices in cabinet (command modules, drive modules, etc.) Refer to
applicable installation instructions for each device.
7 Route and connect appropriate interface and power cables to devices in cabinet.
8 Plug in main power cord to cabinet and turn on power. Make sure that you power-up
all devices in the proper sequence.
9 Test all devices in the cabinet and on the SCSI bus or Fibre Channel network for error
free operation.
10 Install software and configure the drive modules and controller modules as necessary.
For installation and operation information on individual modules , software, or other
network components, refer to the user manuals shipped with each unit.
2072-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide
WARNINGRisk of bodily harm. Failure to follow this procedure could result in a
cabinet becoming very unstable up/down inclines or over uneven surfaces.
To maximize stability during the transportation of a 72-inch cabinet, the center of gravity
for the cabinet must be as close to the base as possible. For this reason, it is recommended
that you transport the unit with the upper half of the modules depopulated. All heavier
weighted components in the upper half of the cabinet should be taken out and transported
by static protective means. This includes drives, battery canisters, and controllers.
It is not necessary to remove components in the rear of the modules, such as power
supplies. These components will not disturb an optimal center of gravity. If the original
shipping boxes are available, these may serve as ideal transportation for these components.
Here are some guidelines to follow:
Make note of the Tray ID settings for the drive modules. It is imperative that the drives
•
be replaced in the exact slots from which they were removed. Make sure the drives are
in the same order during shipping and that the drives have been associated with the
proper Tray ID.
If any cables need to be disconnected, note the cable configuration for future assembly.
•
The module’s user guide will help by providing cabling diagrams.
Keep all components from the same modules together.
•
All components must be replaced to the same module and location. This will avoid
•
conflicts and data loss.
72-Inch Cabinet Site Preparation and Installation Guide21