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SV-2000-IX
Operation Manual
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TAG SV-2000-IX Operation Manual

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TAG
Dulles, VA 20166
SV-2000-IX Server Operations Manual
275-MNL-002
Operations Manual
1 Copyright © 2009 Technology Advancement Group (TAG)
All rights reserved. This publication and its contents are proprietary to TAG. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of TAG, 22355 TAG Way, Dulles, Virginia 20166-9310.
TAG has made every effort to ensure the correctness and completeness of the material in this document. TAG shall not be liable for errors contained herein. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. TAG makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
1.1 Trademarks
All trademarks, marks, names, or product names referenced in this publication are the property of respective owners, and TAG neither endorses nor otherwise sponsors any such products or services referred to herein.
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2 About TAG
2.1 Summary of Qualifications
TAG has served as a leading provider of IT solutions to DoD customers over the past 20+ years and has a long-standing and respected history of providing Systems Engineering, Electronic Equipment and Program Management support to US Military warfighters. Headquartered in Dulles, Virginia, TAG’s state-of-the-art 35,000 sq. ft. engineering and manufacturing facility provides all the infrastructure, equipment, and manpower necessary to engineer, design, test, manufacture, and certify products to the rugged requirements of the tactical combat theater. Our facilities in Dulles, VA, San Diego, CA, and St. Louis, MO, allow for rapid deployment of products and support across the globe.
TAG quickly, efficiently, and cost-effectively tailors rugged solutions for large DoD programs with specific MIL-STD requirements. TAG’s comprehensive Quality Assurance (QA) policy – enforced through application of our UL-registered ISO 9001:2000 certified processes – enables TAG to rapidly deploy systems and solutions that reliably withstand the stresses of the tactical environment. Today, there are over 20,000 TAG systems deployed across various weapons platforms throughout the US Military. TAG effectively balances all corporate assets – our people, expertise, infrastructure, and experience – to consistently and successfully execute and deliver to the DoD.
TAG’s success lies in focusing on the corporate Mission Statement and leveraging the tenets of
our business model to ensure the customer’s
expectations are exceeded throughout lengthy program lifecycles.
TAG’s Mission is to resolve our customers’ IT
challenges with World-Class:
Engineering; Manufacturing and Integration; and
Lifecycle Management
TAG has a proven track record in implementing these tenets to serve as a trusted advisor to our Government customers. TAG uses this foundation to ensure risk is mitigated, expectations are exceeded, and the customer can consistently rely on the company, our equipment, and our services.
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2.2 Core Competences
2.2.1 Engineering
TAG’s engineering methodology is built upon Multi-Disciplinary Optimization (MDO) and rigorous design reviews. Although PMs drive the schedule at TAG, Engineering leverages Computer-Aided Design (CAD) tools, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) modeling, rapid prototyping processes, and diverse test equipment and facilities to ensure requirements are being met at every step of the design. TAG Engineering follows a proven design-review process, ensuring all entrance and exit criteria are met at each stage. Rigorous documentation is compiled to demonstrate requirement compliance, risks are mitigated, and decisions are prudent – throughout the design process.
TAG prides itself on its engineering laboratories and facilities. Over the past three years, TAG has invested in several pieces of equipment that allow TAG to test and certify products directly onsite to the harshest environmental requirements of military standards – including the MIL-STD-810F and DO 160D.
TAG’s onsite test equipment currently includes a
Highly Accelerated Lifecycle Testing (HALT) Chamber, an Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) test chamber, and a high-/low-temperature thermal test chamber. TAG’s facility also provides:
A floor plan designed to support a cellular manufacturing model with modular assembly
lines
A dedicated 24-hour system burn-in room A modern production status tracking and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system
with external web collaboration capabilities
Dedicated Quality Assurance workstations for system compliance and validation
inspection
2.2.2 Manufacturing and Integration
TAG implements Cellular Manufacturing processes through our compartmentalized, state-of-the­art production facility to minimize waste byproducts and maximize production efficiency. TAG’s manufacturing facility is physically partitioned to model the major philosophies of Lean Manufacturing. Consistent with the model, each of TAG’s production cells are capable of operating in isolation; however personnel and tools are shared across all cells to streamline manufacturing operations, costs, and the production/integration scheduling. TAG’s floor
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technicians are cross-trained in multiple disciplines so they can be redistributed to any cell that encounters production bottlenecks, which ensures optimal efficiency.
2.2.3 Lifecycle Management
TAG’s world-class Program Management discipline models the renowned methodologies of the Project Management Institute (PMI) to ensure successful completion of the task at hand. Our Program Managers (PMs) serve as the voice of the customer – driving requirements to which the
rest of TAG’s organization answers. As an explicit tenet of TAG’s corporate mission statement, the PMs not only track cost, schedule, and technical compliance throughout a project’s period of
performance, but also ensure the customer is supported well beyond it.
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Date
Version Number
Updated By
Description of
Changes
08/25/2010
1.0
Alan Huckerby
Author
Operations Manual
Document Revision History
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3 About This Manual
3.1 Scope and Audience
This manual provides information on the Model SV-2000-IX server. The Model SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation allows for up to 2 cores in a 2U chassis as well as up to 4GB of RAM. SV­2000-IX server features Core 2 Duo processor to maximize processing performance, while reducing power dissipation.
The Model SV-2000-IX is ideal for transit case and deployable situations where such high density computing minimizes size, weight, and power.
3.1.1 Organization:
This manual is divided into the following chapters and appendix:
Chapter 1 Cautions and Warnings when
handling the SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation.
Chapter 2 provides detailed information on the
external and internal server components.
Chapter 3 provides procedures for replacing
hot-swappable and LRU components, as well as for replacing or adding system memory.
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Table of Contents
Contents
1 Copyright © 2009 Technology Advancement Group (TAG) .................................................... 2
1.1 Trademarks........................................................................................................................ 2
2 About TAG ............................................................................................................................. 3
2.1 Summary of Qualifications ................................ ................................................................ 3
2.2 Core Competences ............................................................................................................. 4
2.2.1 Engineering ................................................................................................................. 4
2.2.2 Manufacturing and Integration ..................................................................................... 4
2.2.3 Lifecycle Management ................................................................................................ . 5
3 About This Manual.................................................................................................................. 7
3.1 Scope and Audience .......................................................................................................... 7
3.1.1 Organization: ................................ ............................................................................... 7
4 Safety Instructions ................................................................................................................... 13
4.1 Types of warnings used in this manual............................................................................... 13
4.1.1 Safety Symbols and Labels .......................................................................................... 13
4.1.2 Conventions ................................................................................................................. 13
5 Server Overview...................................................................................................................... 16
5.1 Product Information ........................................................................................................... 16
5.2 Model SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation ............................................................................. 16
5.2.1 Specifications .............................................................................................................. 17
5.2.2 Additional specifications .............................................................................................. 17
5.2.3 Server Highlights ......................................................................................................... 18
5.2.4 SV-2000-IX Server ...................................................................................................... 18
5.2.5 I/O Connectors............................................................................................................. 19
5.3 Server Components ........................................................................................................... 19
5.3.1 Motherboard Model and Type ...................................................................................... 19
5.4 SV-2000-IX Server Board ................................................................................................. 20
5.4.1 Specifications .............................................................................................................. 21
5.5 System Memory ................................................................................................................ 22
5.5.1 Identifying System Memory......................................................................................... 22
5.6 Standard Server Components ............................................................................................. 22
5.6.1 Power Supply .............................................................................................................. 22
6 Procedures ................................................................ ............................................................... 25
6.1 Server Startup .................................................................................................................... 25
6.2 Server Shutdown ............................................................................................................... 25
6.3 Identifying Server Components Using Device Manager ..................................................... 25
6.4 Working with Device Properties ................................................................ ........................ 29
6.5 Installing and Removing Hardware in Windows ................................................................ 32
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6.5.1 Using the Add New Hardware Wizard ......................................................................... 33
6.6 Installing Legacy Peripherals ............................................................................................. 35
6.6.1 Removing Legacy Peripherals ...................................................................................... 35
6.7 TAG Approved BIOS ........................................................................................................ 39
6.7.1 Common BIOS Settings ............................................................................................... 39
6.7.2 BIOS Configuration for SV-2000-IX ........................................................................... 44
6.7.3 RAID Configuration .................................................................................................... 63
6.8 Upgrading Memory and Replacing Components ................................................................ 75
6.8.1 Preventing Static Electricity ......................................................................................... 75
6.9 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket Installation ........................................................... 76
6.10 Replacing a Hard Drive ..................................................................................................... 79
6.10.1 300GB SAS Hard Drive ............................................................................................ 79
6.11 Removing the Server Cover ............................................................................................... 80
6.12 Adding or Replacing System Memory ............................................................................... 80
6.12.1 Install system memory. .............................................................................................. 81
7 APPENDIX CDW ................................................................................................................... 82
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List of Figures
Figure 5-1 SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation. ........................................................................ 17
Figure 5-2 SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation Components and Connectors. (Front View).
................................................................................................................................................. 18
Figure 5-3 I/O Connectors (Rear View)................................................................................ 19
Figure 5-4 Server Board ........................................................................................................ 20
Figure 6-1 Control Panel. ...................................................................................................... 27
Figure 6-2 System Properties. .............................................................................................. 27
Figure 6-3 Device Manger. .................................................................................................... 28
Figure 6-4 Device Manager. .................................................................................................. 30
Figure 6-5 Properties Dialog Box. ......................................................................................... 31
Figure 6-6 Control Panel. ...................................................................................................... 34
Figure 6-7 Add Hardware Wizard. ........................................................................................ 35
Figure 6-8 Control Panel. ...................................................................................................... 36
Figure 6-9 System Properties. .............................................................................................. 37
Figure 6-10 Device Manager. ................................................................................................ 38
Figure 6-11 BIOS Setup. ....................................................................................................... 44
Figure 6-12 Quiet Boot Disable Screen. .............................................................................. 45
Figure 6-13 Main Page Screen. ............................................................................................ 45
Figure 6-14 Advanced Feature Screen. ............................................................................... 46
Figure 6-15 Delay Prior to Thermal. ..................................................................................... 47
Figure 6-16 Advanced BIOS Features Screen. ................................................................... 48
Figure 6-17 Advance Screen. ............................................................................................... 48
Figure 6-18 Mass Storage Controller Configuration Screen. ............................................. 49
Figure 6-19 Mass Storage Controller Configuration Screen. ............................................. 50
Figure 6-20 Serial Port Configuration Screen...................................................................... 51
Figure 6-21 Serial Port Configuration Screen...................................................................... 52
Figure 6-22 USB Configuration Screen................................................................................ 53
Figure 6-23 USB Configuration Screen.. ............................................................................. 54
Figure 6-24 PCI Configuration Screen. ................................................................................ 55
Figure 6-25 System Acoustic and Performance Configuration Screen. ........................... 55
Figure 6-26 Integrated Peripherals Screen.......................................................................... 56
Figure 6-27 Onboard Device Screen. ................................................................................... 57
Figure 6-28 Boot Options Screen. ........................................................................................ 58
Figure 6-29 Integrated Peripherals Screen.......................................................................... 58
Figure 6-30 IBA GE Slot 0501 v1245. Screen. .................................................................... 59
Figure 6-31 Integrated Peripherals Screen.......................................................................... 60
Figure 6-32 SATA O MATSHITADVD Ram UJ-8755 Screen. ........................................... 61
Figure 6-33 Boot Manager Screen. ...................................................................................... 61
Figure 6-34 Save and Reset Popup Menu Screen. ............................................................ 62
Figure 6-35 RAID 11. ................................ ............................................................................. 63
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Figure 6-36 Management Menu Screen. ............................................................................. 64
Figure 6-37 New Configuration Screen. ............................................................................... 64
Figure 6-38 Proceed Screen. ................................................................................................ 65
Figure 6-39 Select Drives Screen. ........................................................................................ 65
Figure 6-40 Select Drives Screen. ........................................................................................ 66
Figure 6-41 Set Configurable Arrays Screen. ...................................................................... 67
Figure 6-42 Set Configurable Arrays Screen. ...................................................................... 67
Figure 6-43 Virtual Drive(s) Configured Screen .................................................................. 68
Figure 6-44 New Configuration Screen. ............................................................................... 68
Figure 6-45 New Configuration Screen ................................................................................ 69
Figure 6-46 New Configuration Screen. ............................................................................... 69
Figure 6-47 Management Menu Screen. ............................................................................. 70
Figure 6-48 Virtual Driver(s) Configured Screen. ................................................................ 71
Figure 6-49 Initialize Screen. ................................................................................................ . 71
Figure 6-50 Installation Screen. ............................................................................................ 72
Figure 6-51 Exit Screen. ........................................................................................................ 73
Figure 6-52 Reboot the System Screen. ................................................................ .............. 74
Figure 6-53 Grounding Wrist Strap ....................................................................................... 75
6-54 300GB SAS Hard Drive. ............................................................................................... 79
Figure 7-1 CDW ASSY-2U IX ............................................................................................... 83
List of Tables
Table 5-1 Server Board Specifications. ................................................................................ 21
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Chapter 1
Cautions and Warnings.
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
These warnings and cautions indicate situations or practice that might result in property damage
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4 Safety Instructions
4.1 Types of warnings used in this manual Read this manual thoroughly, paying special attention to
the cautions and warnings.
4.1.1 Safety Symbols and Labels
4.1.2 Conventions
4.1.2.1 Important Messages
4.1.2.2 Warnings
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Important messages appear where mishandling of components is possible or when work orders can be misunderstood. These messages also provide vital information associated with other aspects of system
operation. The word “important” is written as
“IMPORTANT,” both capitalized and bold and
is followed by text in italics. The italicized text is the important message.
Warnings appear where overlooked details may cause damage to the equipment or result
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in personal injury. Warnings should be taken seriously. Warnings are easy to recognize. The
word “warning” is written as “WARNING,” both
capitalized and bold and is followed by text in italics. The italicized text is the warning message.
4.1.2.3 Cautions
Cautionary messages should also be heeded to help you reduce the chance of losing data or damaging the system. Cautions are easy to
recognize. The word “caution” is written as
“CAUTION,” both capitalized and bold and is
followed by text in italics. The italicized text is the
cautionary message.
4.1.2.4 Notes
Notes inform the reader of essential but non­critical information. These messages should be read carefully as any directions or instructions contained therein can help you avoid making mistakes. Notes are easy to recognize. The
word “note” is written as “NOTE,”
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Chapter 2
Model SV-2000-IX Server.
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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5 Server Overview
5.1 Product Information
This chapter provides an introductory overview of the TAG family of tactical servers. TAG servers are highly customizable; the specific components vary depending on the mission requirements. Your system may contain components not described in this chapter. For detailed information on these components, refer to the manufactures website or contact TAG Technical Support at
tech.support@tag.com.
TAG's tactical servers combine Intel® Model SV-2001-THS® technology with state-of-the-art mechanical, thermal and electrical engineering to create customized systems that perform above and beyond end user or program specifications.
5.2 Model SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation
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Figure 5-1 SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation.
5.2.1 Specifications Chassis & power supply:
2U Heavy-duty, .090inch Aluminum rack-mount
chassis.
Chassis is designed to EIA-310-D Standards. 3.469”H x 19”W x 19.6”D. Cooling system developed specifically for
harsh environments.
Front accessible on/off switche.
Processor & Cache:
Multi-Core Intel® Xeon® processor 32GB ECC FBDIMMs (8 DIMMs).
System Components:
4GB DDRZ RAM. (2) 300GB removable (SAS) hard drives with
rugged metal carriers and receivers.
(6) External USB 2.0 Ports (6 Front). (1) Serial Port. (2) 10/100/1000 Ethernet Ports. (1) VGA PORT (2).PS2 Ports (Mouse, Keyboard). LP Slot Loading DVD-RW/CD-RW Drive.
5.2.2 Additional specifications
Total Weight: 16,8lbs. Input voltage range for Voltage (115V) is
100Vac to 120Vac range.
Input voltage range for Voltage (230V) is
200Vac to 240Vac range.
Max Input frequency range is 63hz. Nominal 50
to 60 hertz. Min 47Htz.
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Max operating power is 460 watts.
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Inrush current at 115VAC is 8 amps max Inrush current at 230VAC is 4 amps max Operating Temperature Range. 0°C – 45°C Non-Operating Temperature Range. -40°C –
70°C.
Operating Humidity Range. 20% - 90% RH
(Non Condensing).
Non-Operating Range. 5% - 95% RH (Non
Condensing).
5.2.3 Server Highlights
The SV-2000-IX is unlike any other server that
is currently on the market. The Model SV­2000-IX is ideal for use in deployable situations
where the product’s compact size, high density
computing, minimized size, weight, and power make for a highly portable, rugged and reliable system.
Contains an intelligent fan controller
(acoustically optimized, environmentally aware).
Small-form factor chassis made of
environmentally protected aluminum chassis.
5.2.4 SV-2000-IX Server
Figure 5-2 SV-2000-IX Server/Workstation Components and Connectors. (Front View).
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5.2.5 I/O Connectors
Figure 5-3 I/O Connectors (Rear View).
5.3 Server Components
This section provides an overview of the most common components installed in TAG tactical servers. Information is also provided on how to identify specific components within your server. For detailed information on the specific components installed in your server, refer the manufactures website.
5.3.1 Motherboard Model and Type
The version of an Intel server motherboard can be determined by decoding the last three digits of the board part number.
For example: For the product C44686-703, the number following the "-" is as follows:
7 = Fabrication (FAB) Number 03 = Revision 3.
The board part number can be found on the motherboard. The board part number can also be determined by using Intel Server Management software.
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5.4 SV-2000-IX Server Board
High performance server board for maximum reliability and manageability. The Intel® Server Board S5000PSL has optional hardware RAID via Intel® Integrated Server RAID delivers added reliability, excellent data protection, and advanced data management. The S5000PSL optimizes performance and cost by integrating key features, and supports a variety of chassis configurations..
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Figure 5-4 Server Board
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Processor
Multi-Core Intel® Xeon® processor
System memory
Memory capacity
32GB ECC FBDIMMs (8 DIMMs)
Integrated on-board
Chipset
Intel® Chipset 5000P
Intel® Server Network Connections
Dual Intel® Gigabit Ethernet connections (Intel® 82563EB Network)
Integrated Graphics
ATI* with 16MB memory
Integrated storage support
Integrated ATA
One channel supporting up to two IDE devices
Integrated SATA
Intel® Server Board S5000PSL (SASR)
Two SATA ports with support for RAID 0, 1, 10 and optional AXXRAKSW5 for RAID 51
SAS
Intel® Server Board S5000PSL (SASR) 4-Port LSI* 1064e SAS
controller with Intel® Embedded RAID Technology II providing RAID 0, 1, 10 and optional AXXRAKSW5 for RAID 5
I/O
PCI
2 x PCI Express* x8 2 x PCI Express x4 (x8 Connectors) 1 x PCI-X 100/133 MHz 1 x PCI-X 100 MHz
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5.4.1 Specifications
Table 5-1 Server Board Specifications.
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5.5 System Memory
The type and amount of system memory, or RAM (random access memory), on your server depends on the motherboard installed and how it was configured.
5.5.1 Identifying System Memory
Refer to your Motherboard Model and Type. Once you have identified the motherboard, TAG technical support can assist you in determining the type and amount of system
memory in your system. See “Contacting
information on TAG on back page of this manual for information on how to contact Technical Support.
5.6 Standard Server Components
5.6.1 Power Supply
For information on replacing or upgrading your
system memory, refer to “Adding and
Replacing System Memory on page 50.”
The following sections provide information on the standard system components installed on TAG servers
AC input Power supply with an Input AC Voltage Range of 115 Vrms nominal.
Input Power Line Frequency
The system shall operate over the input power frequency range of 60 Hz nominal.
Power Connector
The AC input power connector is IEC 320.
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WARNING
Power supplies contain dangerous voltages. Before attempting to work on any power supply always unplug the device and drain the power source by turning the server on after the power supply has been disconnected. Failure to follow these instructions could result in serious injury due to electrical shock.
.
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Chapter 3
Procedures.
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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6 Procedures
The procedures within this Chapter contain relevant information to ensure your Model SV­2000-IX Server/Workstation maintains its maximum performance potential.
6.1 Server Startup
1. Check to make sure that all the cables are seated and connected correctly to the back of the unit such as keyboard, mouse, monitor VGA cable and both power cables.
2. Then Press the power switch ON to start the computer (power switch is located in the front of the unit).
3. Once the unit starts, System will go thru Power On self Test (POST) (no action is required at this time).
4. At windows dialog box press Ctrl, Alt, Delete at once to login.
5. Type in the correct user name and password and then press enter to login.
6. Once the operator is logged on to the unit they could use the computer as they wish.
NOTE: Assuming the server is not connected to any network.
6.2 Server Shutdown
6.3 Identifying Server Components Using Device Manager
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1. The operator needs save any data that is needed to be saved and then close application
2. Once all data is save and applications are closed, click on Start menu, select shutdown and then click OK to shutdown the computer.
The Device Manager is one of Windows' most useful diagnostic tools. It lets you see all of the devices attached to your computer, and which
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resources they are each using. To access the Device Manager do the following:
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1. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click
Control Panel. (Figure 6-1).
Figure 6-1 Control Panel.
2. Double-click the System icon. (Figure 6-2).
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Figure 6-2 System Properties.
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3. Click the Hardware tab, and then click the
Device Manager Button. (Figure 6-3).
Figure 6-3 Device Manger.
After opening Device Manager, you will see a list of all the devices Windows detected on your system. The Device Manager display is recreated each time the computer is started, or whenever a dynamic change to the computer configuration occurs, such as addition of a new device while the system is running.
NOTE: To include hidden devices, on the View menu, click Show hidden devices. A check mark next to Show hidden devices indicates hidden devices are showing.
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Click it again to clear the check mark. Hidden devices include non-PnP devices and devices that have been physically removed from the computer but have not had their drivers uninstalled.
The devices shown represent the computer's current hardware configuration information. Any non-functioning devices are displayed with an exclamation point, indicating that a problem exists with the device; disabled devices are displayed with a small red "x" over the icon.
You can use Device Manager to enable or disable devices, troubleshoot devices, update drivers, use driver rollback, and change resources such as interrupt requests (IRQs) assigned to devices.
6.4 Working with Device Properties
To display a device's properties do the following:
1. Access the Device Manager as described in steps 1 through 3. (Figure 6-4).
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Figure 6-4 Device Manager.
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2. In the Device manager dialog box (Figure6-4), double-click the device, or select the device and then click the Properties toolbar button. (Figure 6-5).
Figure 6-5 Properties Dialog Box.
In the device's Properties dialog box, there might be several tabs. You can view the status and configuration information, as well as the device manufacturer, device type, and location in the upper portion of the General tab.
The Device status box in the middle of the General tab displays the status of the device, including any errors. If the device has any problems, the Device Status box briefly describes the problem, and usually describes the appropriate course of action to correct the problem.
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3. Click Troubleshoot... to use the built-in mechanisms for detecting the nature of the problem.
Other tabs include the Driver tab, which displays the details of the driver being used. This tab also lets you update or uninstall the driver. The Resources tab displays the hardware resources being used. This tab allows you to see and resolve any conflicts caused by non-PnP devices. Along with these tabs, some devices have additional advanced settings or tabs for device-specific settings.
6.5 Installing and Removing Hardware in Windows
Plug and Play (PnP) is a standard that makes installing new hardware devices easier. Prior to PnP, installing new hardware meant finding and installing peripheral drivers and making sure the new device didn't conflict with another device. Theoretically, if you have a computer designed for PnP and are using a PnP operating system (like Windows), installing a printer, sound card, modem, or other peripheral is a simple matter of plugging in the device.
It's not always quite this simple. Assuming you are using a PnP computer, when you attach a PnP device, you may see a message indicating that Windows has recognized the new device­either immediately or the next time you start up your system. If Windows needs a driver that is not currently installed, you may at that point be asked to insert a disk or the Windows CD­ROM. If you don't see a message but the device appears to be working, you can assume that everything is fine.
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6.5.1 Using the Add New Hardware Wizard
If the device is not working properly, try using the Add New Hardware Wizard. To run this wizard, do the following:
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1. From the Start menu, point to Settings and then click Control Panel. (Figure 6-6).
Figure 6-6 Control Panel.
2. Double-click the Add Hardware icon. (Figure 6-7).
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Figure 6-7 Add Hardware Wizard.
6.6 Installing Legacy Peripherals
When you install what Microsoft calls a legacy peripheral, you will need to use the Add Hardware Wizard,
NOTE: The term legacy refers to anything that's no longer on the cutting edge.
6.6.1 Removing Legacy Peripherals
When removing a legacy peripheral from your system, you need to let Windows know that the device is gone. This enables Windows to reuse the resources (places in memory and internal communications channels) that it previously allocated to that device.
To tell Windows that you have removed a legacy device, perform the following steps:
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1. From the Start menu, point to Settings and then click Control Panel. (Figure 6-8).
Figure 6-8 Control Panel.
2. Double-click the System icon. (Figure 6-9).
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Figure 6-9 System Properties.
3. Click the Hardware tab.
4. Click the Device Manager button. (Figure 6-
10).
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Figure 6-10 Device Manager.
5. Click the name of the item you have removed from your system. If you don't see the item, look for a category heading that describes the type of device you removed, and then click the plus sign to its left to display a list of items in that category.
6. From the Action menu, click Uninstall.
7. Click OK.
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6.7 TAG Approved BIOS
The BIOS (basic input/output system) is the program stored on the CMOS that the server's microprocessor uses to get the system started after you turn it on. The BIOS also manages data flow between the computer's operating system and attached devices such as the hard disk, video adapter, keyboard, and mouse.
CAUTION: The BIOS installed on your
server was loaded and tested with all the devices initially installed in your system. If you desire to have the BIOS updated, consult TAG technical support in advance as updates to your approved BIOS may cause your system to become unstable or inoperable.
6.7.1 Common BIOS Settings
Printer Parallel Port-Uni., Bi-directional, Disable, Enable, ECP, EPP
6.7.1.1 Printer Parallel Port Uni., Bi-Directional, Disable, Enable, ECP, EPP.
Settings in the CMOS enable you to configure a parallel port to use Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) or Enhanced Parallel Port (ECP). ECP. EPP and ECP are bi-directional standards, operate in 8-bit, and allow data transfer speed of approximately 2 MB/s. Some of the main differences are that ECP supports Direct Memory Access (DMA) and data compression, which enables higher transfer rates.
It is also possible to completely disable the parallel port in the BIOS. Most BIOS' allow you to set the DMA channel, when the port mode is set to ECP.
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6.7.1.2 Com / Serial Port
Most personal computers have two serial ports. In the BIOS you can assign COM1/COM2/COM3/COM4 to serial port 1 or
2. Most BIOS' also allow you to set the I/O and
IRQ but this is mostly done automatically.
6.7.1.3 Hard Drives
Most modern BIOS' allow automatic detection of disk parameters. The settings can be individually configured for the primary master and slave device and the secondary master and slave device. The following are some of the primary settings that apply to hard drives as well as CD/DVD-ROM drives, tape backup drive, etc.
Common disk types are:
User-defined Cylinders, Heads, Sectors (CHS)
values.
Auto-automatically detects hard disks
parameters at every startup.
1-46-predefined combinations of CHS values. CDROM-used for AT Attachment Packet
Interface (ATAPI) CD-ROM drives.
ARMD-used for ATAPI ZIP and LS 120 drives. DVDROM.
Size - Determines the capacity of the drive CHS
values:
Number of Cylinders. Number of Heads. Number of Sectors.
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LBA (Large Block Addressing)-technology to
overcome the 528 MB limit.
6.7.1.4 Boot Sector Virus
A common setting related to hard drives. When enabled, the BIOS issues a warning message/beep if an attempt is made to write to the boot sector or partition table of a hard disk.
6.7.1.5 Memory
Parity adds an extra bit (odd or even) to the 8­bit data-string to ensure data integrity in memory modules. Its successor, ECC, provides improved data integrity by adding information about individual bits.
6.7.1.6 Boot Sequence
This setting is used to control the order that the BIOS uses during the boot process to look for a boot device from which to load the operating system. For example:
CD. Floppy. Hard Disk.
6.7.1.7 Date and Time
The Date and Time is set in the BIOS, stored in CMOS, and maintained by CMOS battery.
6.7.1.8 Passwords
In most cases a user (startup) password and a supervisor (setup) password can be set in the CMOS. When a Setup password is required, the computer will prompt for it when you try to
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access the BIOS setup. When a Startup password is configured, the computer will prompt for it at every startup.
The CMOS password can be reset by shortening the "CMOS restore to factory defaults jumper" or by temporarily removing the CMOS battery.
6.7.1.9 Plug and Play BIOS
Today's BIOS' are Plug and Play (PnP)-aware. This means they are able to automatically assign resources such as IRQ and DMA to PnP devices.
Information about PnP devices is stored in a separate area of non-volatile CMOS memory, called the Extended System Configuration Database (ESCD). Both the PnP BIOS and the operating system can access this area and communicate with each other about resource settings assigned to PnP devices as well as non-PnP devices. For example, when a fixed interrupt request (IRQ) is manually assigned to a particular device using Device Manager, Windows will write this information to the ESCD on shutdown thereby preventing the BIOS from assigning the same IRQ to a PnP device at startup.
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You can also reserve IRQs for non-PnP devices in the CMOS setup, this will prevent the BIOS from assigning these reserved resources to PnP devices, a common example is a legacy sound card that needs IRQ 5.
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6.7.1.10 Power Management
Modern motherboards provide Advanced Configuration and Power Management Interface (ACPI) settings such as wake-up, power button function and standby/suspend timers. These functions are configured in the CMOS Setup.
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6.7.2 BIOS Configuration for SV-2000-IX
1. On the Main page, Select Quiet Boot. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-11).
Figure 6-11 BIOS Setup.
2. On the Quiet Boot Popup Menu Select Disabled. Press ESCAPE to return to the main
screen. (Figures 6-12).
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Figure 6-12 Quiet Boot Disable Screen.
3. On the Main page, Scroll down and select Post Error Pause. No Change. Verify Date and Time are correct. Press RIGHT arrow to move
to Advanced Screen. (Figures 6-13).
Figure 6-13 Main Page Screen.
4. On Main Page Screen Use the Right Arrow to move to the Advanced Feature on the main
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tool bar. Select Processor Configuration then press ENTER. (Figure 6-14).
Figure 6-14 Advanced Feature Screen.
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5. Scroll down to Intel Virtualization
Technology. Hit ENTER. (Figure 6-15).
Figure 6-15 Delay Prior to Thermal.
6. On the Popup Menu, Select ENABLE. Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-16)
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Figure 6-16 Advanced BIOS Features Screen.
7. No changes for Memory Configuration and
ATA Controller Configuration. (Figure 6-17).
Figure 6-17 Advance Screen.
8. Scroll down and select Mass Storage Controller Configuration. Press ENTER.
(Figure 6-18).
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Figure 6-18 Mass Storage Controller Configuration Screen.
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9. On the Mass Storage Controller
Configuration Screen select Advanced Configure SAS as SW RAID. Select ENABLED. Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-19)
Figure 6-19 Mass Storage Controller Configuration Screen.
10. Select Serial Port Configuration. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-20)
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Figure 6-20 Serial Port Configuration Screen.
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11. No Change for Serial Port Configuration Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-21)
Figure 6-21 Serial Port Configuration Screen.
12. Select USB Configuration. Press ENTER. (Figure 6.22).
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Figure 6-22 USB Configuration Screen.
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13. No Change on the USB Configuration Screen. Defaults Selected. Press ESCAPE.. (Figure 6-23)
Figure 6-23 USB Configuration Screen..
14. No Change on the PCI Configuration Screen. Defaults Selected. Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-
24)
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Figure 6-24 PCI Configuration Screen.
15. No Change on the System Acoustic and Performance Configuration screen. Defaults Selected. Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-25)
Figure 6-25 System Acoustic and Performance Configuration Screen.
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16. Scroll across on the Main Tool bar and select
SECURITY. No Changes. (Figure 6-26)
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Figure 6-26 Integrated Peripherals Screen.
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17. Scroll across on the Main Tool bar and select Server management. No Changes. (Figure
6.27).
Figure 6-27 Onboard Device Screen.
18. Scroll across on the Main Tool bar and select
Boot Options. Press ENTER. (Figure 6.28).
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Figure 6-28 Boot Options Screen.
19. Scroll Down and select Boot Option #2. Press
ENTER. (Figure 6.29).
Figure 6-29 Integrated Peripherals Screen.
20. On the Popup Menu select IBA GE Slot 0501 v1245. Press ENTER. (Figure 6.30).. Press ESCAPE to return to the Integrated Peripherals Screen.
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Figure 6-30 IBA GE Slot 0501 v1245. Screen.
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21. On the Integrated Peripherals Screen scroll down and select Boot Option #3. Press
ENTER. (Figure 6-31).
Figure 6-31 Integrated Peripherals Screen.
22. On the Popup Menu select SATA O MATSHITADVD Ram UJ-8755. Press ENTER. (Figure 6.30).. Press ESCAPE to return to the Main Screen. . (Figure 6-32)
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Figure 6-32 SATA O MATSHITADVD Ram UJ-8755 Screen.
23. Scroll across on the Main Tool bar and select
Boot Manager Screen. No Change. Press F10. (Figure 6-33)
Figure 6-33 Boot Manager Screen.
24. On the Save and Reset Popup Menu. Select YES. Press Enter. (Figure 6-34).
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Figure 6-34 Save and Reset Popup Menu Screen.
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6.7.3 RAID Configuration
NOTE: For Software Configuration refer to “Redundant Generic Software Manual (4GFC / SAS Host Interface)”. This Manual is placed on Web site:
tag.com/support/goodrich
1. Enter BIOS then Press Ctrl E to enter RAID 11 Configuration Utility. (Figure 6-35).
Figure 6-35 RAID 11.
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2. On the dropdown Management Menu Select
Configure and Press ENTER. (Figure 6-36).
Figure 6-36 Management Menu Screen.
3. Select New Configuration on the dropdown menu. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-37).
Figure 6-37 New Configuration Screen.
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4. Select YES on the Proceed dropdown menu. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-38).
Figure 6-38 Proceed Screen.
5. Press the Space Bar to select drives. (Figure 6-39 and Figure 6.40).
Figure 6-39 Select Drives Screen.
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6. Press the Space Bar to select drives. After selection Press F10. (Figure 6-40).
Figure 6-40 Select Drives Screen.
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7. On the Set Configurable Arrays screen Press Space Bar to accept. (Figure 6-41 and Figure
6.42).
Figure 6-41 Set Configurable Arrays Screen.
8. Accept Setting. Press F10. (Figure 6-42).
Figure 6-42 Set Configurable Arrays Screen.
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9. On the Virtual Drive(s) Configured screen. Press ENTER.On the Dropdown Menu select
Accept. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-43).
Figure 6-43 Virtual Drive(s) Configured Screen
10. On the New Configuration screen. Scroll down and select ONLIN-A00-01. Press
ENTER. (Figure 6-44).
Figure 6-44 New Configuration Screen.
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11. On the Popup Menu select New Configuration. Press ENTER. . On the Popup Menu select YES and Press ENTER. (Figure 6-45).
Figure 6-45 New Configuration Screen
12. Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-46).
Figure 6-46 New Configuration Screen.
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13. On the Management Menu scroll down to
Initialize. Press ENTER. (Figure 6-47).
Figure 6-47 Management Menu Screen.
14. On the Virtual Driver(s) Configured screen. Press F10. (Figure 6-49).
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Figure 6-48 Virtual Driver(s) Configured Screen.
15. On the Initialize screen select YES. Press
ENTER. (Figure 6-49).
Figure 6-49 Initialize Screen.
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16. After installation is complete Press ESCAPE. (Figure 6-50).
Figure 6-50 Installation Screen.
17. Select YES and press ENTER. (Figure 6-51).
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Figure 6-51 Exit Screen.
25. Reboot the System. (Figure 6-52).
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Figure 6-52 Reboot the System Screen.
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6.8 Upgrading Memory and Replacing Components
6.8.1 Preventing Static Electricity
This section provides procedures for replacing all hot-swappable and LRU components, including procedures for replacing or adding system memory.
The components inside your computer are extremely sensitive to static electricity, also known as electrostatic discharge (ESD). ESD can permanently damage electrostatic discharge­sensitive components in your server.
To prevent ESD damage, follow these guidelines before opening the server case:
1. Turn off the server and unplug the power cord before opening the case.
2. Wear a grounding wrist strap and attach it to a bare metal part of the server, workbench, or other grounded connection.
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Figure 6-53 Grounding Wrist Strap
3. Do not insert any object into the vent holes on the case or the power supply. Touch a bare metal surface on the back of the computer, a bare metal surface on your workbench, or other grounded object before handing DIMMs or other components.
Before working with computer components, follow these guidelines:
SV-2000-IX
____1.0 :Initial Check Points
____1.1
VERIFY the Work Permit instructions have been completed.
____1.2
VERIFY locks and tags are properly attached to equipment.
____1.3
VERIFY all power is removed from the Server.
____2.0 Install AC Retainer
Bracket:
____2.1
SV-2001-THS-Server. (Figure 6-72).
____2.4
Secure Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket by the THREE supplied screws. (Figure 6-74).
Operations Manual
Avoid static-causing surfaces such as carpeted
floors, plastic, and packing foam.
Remove components from their antistatic bags
only when you are ready to use them. Do not lay components on the outside of antistatic bags because only the inside of the bags provide electrostatic protection. Always hold memory modules and components by their edges or their metal mounting brackets.
Avoid touching the edge connectors and
components on the cards. Never slide memory modules or components over any surface.
6.9 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket Installation
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Figure 6.54 Secure Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket.
____2.2
Location of AC Cable Retainer Bracket Slot. (Figure 6-55).
Figure 6-55 AC Cable Retainer Bracket Slot.
____2.3
AC Cable Retainer Bracket. (Figure 6-56).
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Figure 6-56 AC Cable Retainer Bracket.
____2-4
Slide AC Cable Retainer Bracket. (Figure 6-56) Into AC Cable Retainer Bracket Slot and Secure AC Cable Retainer Bracket by the two supplied screws Figure 6-57).
Figure 6-57 Slide AC Cable Retainer Bracket. Into AC Cable Retainer Bracket Slot.
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6.10 Replacing a Hard Drive
To remove the systems Hard Drive you need to stop the hard drive and take it offline to remove the logical software links to the hard drive, and to reconfigure the file system so that it will recognize the new drive. You will have to reconfigure your application software. Therefore it is strongly recommended that you contact TAG Technical Support at
tech.support@tag.com before attempting to
exchange the hard drive. For more information on contact information see Manual back page.
6.10.1 300GB SAS Hard Drive
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6-54 300GB SAS Hard Drive.
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6.11 Removing the Server Cover
The location of the mounting screws securing the server cover varies per server model. To remove the cover, use a Phillips screwdriver to remove all screws from the sides and top of the cover.
NOTE: It is important to make note of the location from which screws are removed since different screw lengths may be used to secure the cover.
CAUTION
It is not safe to operate TAG servers without the cover in place. Failure to take this precaution may result in personal injury and system damage.
6.12 Adding or Replacing System Memory
This section lists the procedures for adding or replacing system memory.
WARNING
Ensure that the system is powered-down and all power sources have been disconnected from the server prior to removing or replacing system memory. Failure to do so could result in serious injury from electrical shock.
CAUTION
Printed circuit boards and hard drives contain electronic components that are
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extremely sensitive to static electricity. Ordinary amounts of static from your clothes or the work environment can destroy components. Do not touch the components or any metal parts without taking proper antistatic precautions.
AG's tactical servers combine Intel® Model SV­2001-THS® technology with state-of-the-art mechanical, thermal and electrical engineering to create customized systems that perform above and beyond end user or program specifications. Our tactical servers are designed to meet and exceed many MIL-STD requirements to ensure survivability in the field.
6.12.1 Install system memory.
Unlatch both DIMM socket levers, as shown in Figure 6-60.
Figure 6-60 DIMM Module Bank
1. Note the location of the alignment notch.
2. Align the notches on the new module with the notches on the memory and press it firmly into the bank.
NOTE: The tabs on the sides of the memory module should secure the DIMM automatically. When the DIMM locks into place, you will hear a click.
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7 APPENDIX CDW
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Chapter 3
SV-2000-IX Server
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Assembly 2U-IX
Figure 7-1 CDW ASSY-2U IX
CONTACT
7.1.1
22355 TAG Way Dulles, VA 20166 Tel: 1-800-824-7693
www.tag.com
Technical Support
USA 1-800-824-7693 Outside USA
While every precaution has been taken to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this literature. TAG assumes no responsibility and disclaims and liability for damage resulting from use of this information or for any errors or omissions.
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