®
SUPER
SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR
SUPERSERVER 6015W-U
SUPERSERVER 6015W-NTR
SUPERSERVER 6015W-NT
USER’S MANUAL
1.0a
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Preface
Preface
About This Manual
This manual is written for professional system integrators and PC technicians. It pro-
vides information for the installation and use of the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-
U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT. Installation and maintenance should be performed by
experienced technicians only.
The SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT is a high-end
server based on the SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U 1U rackmount chassis
and the Super X7DWU, a dual processor serverboard that supports Intel® Xeon®
5400/5300LV/5200/5100LV series processors at a Front Side (System) Bus speed
of 1600/1333/1066 MHz and up to 64 GB of ECC FBD DDR2-800/667 SDRAM.
Manual Organization
Chapter 1: Introduction
The first chapter provides a checklist of the main components included with the
server system and describes the main features of the X7DWU serverboard and
the SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U chassis, which comprise the SuperServer
6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT.
Chapter 2: Server Installation
This chapter describes the steps necessary to install the SuperServer 6015W-UR/
6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT into a rack and check out the server configuration
prior to powering up the system. If your server was ordered without processor and
memory components, this chapter will refer you to the appropriate sections of the
manual for their installation.
Chapter 3: System Interface
Refer here for details on the system interface, which includes the functions and
information provided by the control panel on the chassis as well as other LEDs
located throughout the system.
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Chapter 4: System Safety
You should thoroughly familiarize yourself with this chapter for a general overview
of safety precautions that should be followed when installing and servicing the
SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT.
Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
Chapter 5 provides detailed information on the X7DWU serverboard, including the
locations and functions of connections, headers and jumpers. Refer to this chapter
when adding or removing processors or main memory and when reconfiguring the
serverboard.
Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
Refer to Chapter 6 for detailed information on the SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-
560U server chassis. You should follow the procedures given in this chapter when
installing, removing or reconfiguring SATA or peripheral drives and when replacing
system power supply modules and cooling fans.
Chapter 7: BIOS
The BIOS chapter includes an introduction to BIOS and provides detailed informa-
tion on running the CMOS Setup Utility.
Appendix A: BIOS POST Messages
Appendix B: BIOS POST Codes
Appendix C: System Specifications
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Preface
Notes
v
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction
1-1
Overview ......................................................................................................... 1-1
Serverboard Features ..................................................................................... 1-2
Processors ...................................................................................................... 1-2
Memory ........................................................................................................... 1-2
UIO (6015W-UR/6015W-U)............................................................................. 1-2
Serial ATA........................................................................................................ 1-2
Onboard Controllers/Ports .............................................................................. 1-2
ATI Graphics Controller................................................................................... 1-3
Other Features................................................................................................ 1-3
Server Chassis Features ................................................................................ 1-3
System Power................................................................................................. 1-3
SATA Subsystem............................................................................................. 1-3
PCI Expansion Slots ....................................................................................... 1-3
Front Control Panel......................................................................................... 1-4
I/O Backplane.................................................................................................. 1-4
Cooling System............................................................................................... 1-4
Contacting Supermicro.................................................................................... 1-6
1-2
1-3
1-4
Chapter 2 Server Installation
2-1
2-2
2-3
Overview ......................................................................................................... 2-1
Unpacking the System.................................................................................... 2-1
Preparing for Setup......................................................................................... 2-1
Choosing a Setup Location............................................................................. 2-2
Rack Precautions............................................................................................ 2-2
Server Precautions.......................................................................................... 2-2
Rack Mounting Considerations....................................................................... 2-3
Ambient Operating Temperature ................................................................ 2-3
Reduced Airflow ......................................................................................... 2-3
Mechanical Loading ................................................................................... 2-3
Circuit Overloading..................................................................................... 2-3
Reliable Ground ......................................................................................... 2-3
Installing the System into a Rack ................................................................... 2-4
Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails...................................................... 2-4
Installing the Inner Rails ................................................................................. 2-4
Installing the Outer Rails................................................................................. 2-5
Installing the Server into the Rack.................................................................. 2-6
2-4
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Table of Contents
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack ........................................................... 2-7
Checking the Serverboard Setup.................................................................... 2-8
Checking the Drive Bay Setup........................................................................ 2-9
2-5
2-6
Chapter 3 System Interface
3-1
Overview ......................................................................................................... 3-1
Control Panel Buttons..................................................................................... 3-1
UID .................................................................................................................. 3-1
Reset............................................................................................................... 3-1
Power .............................................................................................................. 3-2
Control Panel LEDs ........................................................................................ 3-2
Universal Information LED.............................................................................. 3-2
NIC2 ................................................................................................................ 3-3
NIC1 ................................................................................................................ 3-3
HDD................................................................................................................. 3-3
Power .............................................................................................................. 3-3
SATA Drive Carrier LEDs................................................................................ 3-4
3-2
3-3
3-4
Chapter 4 System Safety
4-1
4-2
4-3
4-4
Electrical Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 4-1
General Safety Precautions............................................................................ 4-2
ESD Precautions............................................................................................. 4-3
Operating Precautions .................................................................................... 4-4
Chapter 5 Advanced Serverboard Setup
5-1
Handling the Serverboard............................................................................... 5-1
Precautions ..................................................................................................... 5-1
Unpacking ....................................................................................................... 5-1
Processor and Heatsink Installation ............................................................... 5-2
Connecting Cables.......................................................................................... 5-5
Connecting Data Cables................................................................................. 5-5
Connecting Power Cables .............................................................................. 5-5
Connecting the Control Panel......................................................................... 5-5
I/O Ports.......................................................................................................... 5-6
Installing Memory............................................................................................ 5-7
Adding PCI Cards ........................................................................................... 5-9
Serverboard Details ...................................................................................... 5-10
X7DWU Quick Reference ..............................................................................5-11
Connector Definitions ................................................................................... 5-12
Jumper Settings ............................................................................................ 5-18
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
5-9
5-10 Onboard Indicators........................................................................................ 5-21
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
5-11 Floppy, IDE and SATA Drive Connections.................................................... 5-22
5-12 Installing Drivers............................................................................................ 5-24
Chapter 6 Advanced Chassis Setup
6-1
Static-Sensitive Devices.................................................................................. 6-1
Precautions ..................................................................................................... 6-1
Control Panel .................................................................................................. 6-2
System Fans ................................................................................................... 6-3
System Fan Failure......................................................................................... 6-3
Drive Bay Installation/Removal....................................................................... 6-4
Removing the Front Bezel .............................................................................. 6-4
Accessing the Drive Bays............................................................................... 6-5
SATA Drive Installation.................................................................................... 6-6
DVD-ROM and Floppy Drive Installation ........................................................ 6-8
Power Supply.................................................................................................. 6-9
6015W-UR/6015W-NTR.................................................................................. 6-9
Power Supply Failure................................................................................. 6-9
6015W-U/6015W-NT..................................................................................... 6-10
Power Supply Failure............................................................................... 6-10
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-5
Chapter 7 BIOS
7-1
7-2
7-3
7-4
7-5
7-6
7-7
Introduction...................................................................................................... 7-1
Running Setup ................................................................................................ 7-2
Main BIOS Setup ............................................................................................ 7-2
Advanced Setup.............................................................................................. 7-7
Security ......................................................................................................... 7-22
Boot............................................................................................................... 7-24
Exit ................................................................................................................ 7-25
Appendix A BIOS POST Messages
Appendix B BIOS POST Codes
Appendix C System Specifications
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Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 1
Introduction
1-1 Overview
The SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT is a high-end serv-
er comprised of two main subsystems: the SC815TQ-R650U (6015W-UR/6015W-
NTR)/SC815TQ-560U (6015W-U/6015W-NT) 1U server chassis and the X7DWU
dual processor serverboard. Please refer to our web site for information on operating
systems that have been certified for use with the system (www.supermicro.com).
In addition to the serverboard and chassis, various hardware components have been
included with the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT, as listed below:
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
One (1) slim DVD-ROM drive [DVM-PNSC-824(B/V)]
Four (4) sets of 4-cm counter-rotating fans (FAN-0086L)
One (1) DVD cable (CBL-0139L)
Two (2) passive CPU heatsinks (SNK-P0017)
Riser Cards: (see Section 5-6 for details)
One (1) RSC-R1UU-E8R+ for PCI-X card
One (1) RSC-R1UU-UE8 for PCI-E card (6015W-UR/6015W-U only)
One (1) RSC-R1UU-2E8 for two PCI-E cards (6015W-NTR/6015W-NT only)
ꢀ
SATA Accessories
One (1) SATA backplane (BPN-SAS-815TQ)
One (1) SATA iPASS cable (CBL-0188L) (6015W-UR/6015W-U only)
Four (4) SAS drive carriers (MCP-220-00001-01)
One (1) SATA cable (CBL-0190L) (6015W-NTR/6015W-NT only)
One (1) SGPIO cable (CBL-0157) (6015W-NTR/6015W-NT only)
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
One (1) rackmount kit (CSE-PT51L)
One (1) CD containing drivers and utilities
SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Note: a "V" at the end of a server name indicates the chassis is silver and "B"
indicates black..
1-1
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
1-2 Serverboard Features
At the heart of the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT lies
the X7DWU, a dual processor serverboard based on Intel's 5400 chipset. Below
are the main features of the X7DWU (see Figure 1-1 for a block diagram of the
chipset).
Processors
The X7DWU supports single or dual Intel Xeon LGA-771 5400/5300LV/5200/5100LV
series processors at a FSB speed of 1600/1333/1066 MHz. Please refer to the
serverboard description pages on our web site for a complete listing of supported
processors.
Memory
The X7DWU has eight 240-pin DIMM sockets that can support up to 64 GB of
ECC FBD (Fully Buffered DIMM) DDR2-800, DDR2-667 or DDR2-533 SDRAM.
The memory is an interleaved configuration, which requires modules of the same
size and speed to be installed in pairs. Please refer to Chapter 5 for memory speed
jumper settings.
UIO (6015W-UR/6015W-U)
The X7DWU is a specially-designed serverboard that features Supermicro's UIO
(Universal I/O) technology. UIO serverboards have a PCI-Express x8 connector
that can support any one of several types of UIO card types to add SAS ports,
additional LAN ports, etc. to the serverboard. This allows the user to tailor the
serverboard to their own needs. Note: the 6015W-UR/6015W-U does not come
with a UIO card installed.
Serial ATA
An on-chip (ESB2) SATA controller is integrated into the X7DWU to provide a six-
port, 3 Gb/sec Serial ATA subsystem, which is RAID 0, 1 and 10 supported.The
SATA drives are hot-swappable units. Note: The operating system you use must
have RAID support to enable the hot-swap capability and RAID function of the
Serial ATA drives.
Onboard Controllers/Ports
One floppy drive controller and one onboard ATA/100 controller are provided to
support up to two IDE hard drives or ATAPI devices. The color-coded I/O ports
1-2
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Chapter 1: Introduction
include one COM port, a VGA (monitor) port, two USB 2.0 ports, PS/2 mouse and
keyboard ports and two gigabit Ethernet ports.
ATI Graphics Controller
The X7DWU features an integrated ATI video controller based on the ES1000 graph-
ics chip. The ES1000 was designed specifically for servers, featuring low power
consumption, high reliability and superior longevity.
Other Features
Other onboard features that promote system health include onboard voltage moni-
tors, a chassis intrusion header, auto-switching voltage regulators, chassis and CPU
overheat sensors, virus protection and BIOS rescue.
1-3 Server Chassis Features
The 6015W-UR/6015W-NTR is built upon the SC815TQ-R650U chassis while the
6015W-U/6015W-NT is built upon the SC815TQ-560U chassis. The following is a
general outline of the main features of both chassis.
System Power
The SC815TQ-R650U features a redundant 650W power supply consisting of two
power modules. The system does not need to be shut down when replacing or
removing a single power supply module.
The SC815TQ-560U features a single 560W power supply module. The system
must be shut down when replacing or removing this power supply module.
SATA Subsystem
The SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U chassis was designed to support four hot-
swap SATA hard drives. Note: In the 6015W-NTR/6015W-NT, SATA drives are
connected to the onboard SATA ports.
PCI Expansion Slots
6015W-UR/6015W-U: A riser card on the right side of the chassis can support one
PCI-E x8 card (with a maximum length of 5.5"). The left side supports a UIO card
and one PCI-E x8 card. These two systems can support four SAS/SATA drives with
an optional UIO SAS card. See our web site for details (http://www.supermicro.
com/products/nfo/UIO.cfm).
1-3
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
6015W-NTR/6015W-NT: A riser card on the right side of the chassis can support
one PCI-E x8 card. The left side supports two PCI-E x8 cards. See section 5-6 for
details. (Right and left refer to the side when viewed from the front of the system.
The 6015W-NTR/6015W-NT does not support a UIO card.)
Front Control Panel
The chassis' control panel provides you with system monitoring and control. LEDs
indicate system power, HDD activity, network activity (two) and UID/overheat/fan
fail/power fail. A main power button and system reset button is also included.
I/O Backplane
The SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U is an extended ATX form factor chassis that
is designed to be used in a 1U rackmount configuration. Ports on the I/O backplane
include one COM port, a VGA port, two USB 2.0 ports, PS/2 mouse and keyboard
ports and two gigabit Ethernet ports. A UID (Unit Identifier) button and LED are also
located beside the LAN2 Ethernet port.
Cooling System
The SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U chassis has an innovative cooling design
that features four sets of 4-cm counter-rotating fans located in the middle section
of the chassis. There is a "Fan Speed Control Mode" setting in BIOS that allows
chassis fan speed to be determined by system temperature. The power supply
module also includes a cooling fan.
1-4
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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1-1. Intel 5400 Chipset:
System Block Diagram
Note: This is a general block diagram. Please see Chapter 5 for details.
CPU1
CPU2
1600/1333/1067 FSB
DDR2-800/667 /533 FBD
Intel
5400
Gb LAN
Ports
ATA100
SATA
Ports (6)
ESB2
USB 2.0
BIOS
ATI
Rage XL
Winbond
W83627HF
Super I/O
Floppy Disk Drive
PS/2 Kybd/Mouse
Serial Ports
1-5
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
1-4 Contacting Supermicro
Headquarters
Address:
Super Micro Computer, Inc.
980 Rock Ave.
San Jose, CA 95131 U.S.A.
Tel:
+1 (408) 503-8000
Fax:
Email:
+1 (408) 503-8008
[email protected] (General Information)
www.supermicro.com
Web Site:
Europe
Address:
Super Micro Computer B.V.
Het Sterrenbeeld 28, 5215 ML
's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands
Tel:
+31 (0) 73-6400390
Fax:
Email:
+31 (0) 73-6416525
[email protected] (General Information)
[email protected] (Customer Support)
Asia-Pacific
Address:
Super Micro Computer, Inc.
4F, No. 232-1, Liancheng Rd.
Chung-Ho 235, Taipei County
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Tel:
+886-(2) 8226-3990
+886-(2) 8226-3991
www.supermicro.com.tw
Fax:
Web Site:
Technical Support:
Email:
Tel:
886-2-8228-1366, ext.132 or 139
1-6
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Chapter 2: Server Installation
Chapter 2
Server Installation
2-1 Overview
This chapter provides a quick setup checklist to get your SuperServer 6015W-
UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT up and running. Following these steps in the
order given should enable you to have the system operational within a minimum
amount of time. This quick setup assumes that your system has come to you with the
processors and memory preinstalled. If your system is not already fully integrated
with a serverboard, processors, system memory etc., please turn to the chapter or
section noted in each step for details on installing specific components.
2-2 Unpacking the System
You should inspect the box the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/
6015W-NT was shipped in and note if it was damaged in any way. If the server itself
shows damage you should file a damage claim with the carrier who delivered it.
Decide on a suitable location for the rack unit that will hold the 6015W-UR/6015W-
U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT. It should be situated in a clean, dust-free area that is
well ventilated. Avoid areas where heat, electrical noise and electromagnetic fields
are generated. You will also need it placed near a grounded power outlet. Be sure
to read the Rack and Server Precautions in the next section.
2-3 Preparing for Setup
The box the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT was
shipped in should include two sets of rail assemblies, two rail mounting brackets
and the mounting screws you will need to install the system into the rack. Follow the
steps in the order given to complete the installation process in a minimum amount
of time. Please read this section in its entirety before you begin the installation
procedure outlined in the sections that follow.
2-1
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Choosing a Setup Location
•
•
Leave enough clearance in front of the rack to enable you to open the front door
completely (~25 inches) and approximately 30 inches of clearance in the back
of the rack to allow for sufficient airflow and ease in servicing.This product is for
installation only in a Restricted Access Location (dedicated equipment rooms,
service closets and the like).
This product is not suitable for use with visual display work place devices
acccording to §2 of the the German Ordinance for Work with Visual Display
Units.
Warnings and Precautions!
!
!
Rack Precautions
•
•
•
•
Ensure that the leveling jacks on the bottom of the rack are fully extended to
the floor with the full weight of the rack resting on them.
In single rack installation, stabilizers should be attached to the rack. In multiple
rack installations, the racks should be coupled together.
Always make sure the rack is stable before extending a component from the
rack.
You should extend only one component at a time - extending two or more si-
multaneously may cause the rack to become unstable.
Server Precautions
•
•
Review the electrical and general safety precautions in Chapter 4.
Determine the placement of each component in the rack before you install the
rails.
•
•
Install the heaviest server components on the bottom of the rack first, and then
work up.
Use a regulating uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to protect the server from
power surges, voltage spikes and to keep your system operating in case of a
power failure.
2-2
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Chapter 2: Server Installation
•
•
Allow the hot plug SATA drives and power supply modules to cool before touch-
ing them.
Always keep the rack's front door and all panels and components on the servers
closed when not servicing to maintain proper cooling.
Rack Mounting Considerations
Ambient Operating Temperature
If installed in a closed or multi-unit rack assembly, the ambient operating tempera-
ture of the rack environment may be greater than the ambient temperature of the
room. Therefore, consideration should be given to installing the equipment in an
environment compatible with the manufacturer’s maximum rated ambient tempera-
ture (Tmra).
Reduced Airflow
Equipment should be mounted into a rack so that the amount of airflow required
for safe operation is not compromised.
Mechanical Loading
Equipment should be mounted into a rack so that a hazardous condition does not
arise due to uneven mechanical loading.
Circuit Overloading
Consideration should be given to the connection of the equipment to the power
supply circuitry and the effect that any possible overloading of circuits might have
on overcurrent protection and power supply wiring. Appropriate consideration of
equipment nameplate ratings should be used when addressing this concern.
Reliable Ground
A reliable ground must be maintained at all times. To ensure this, the rack itself
should be grounded. Particular attention should be given to power supply connec-
tions other than the direct connections to the branch circuit (i.e. the use of power
strips, etc.).
2-3
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
2-4 Installing the System into a Rack
This section provides information on installing the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-
NTR/6015W-NT into a rack unit with the rack rails provided. If the system has
already been mounted into a rack, you can skip ahead to Sections 2-5 and 2-6.
There are a variety of rack units on the market, which may mean the assembly
procedure will differ slightly. You should also refer to the installation instructions that
came with the rack unit you are using.
Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails
You should have received two rack rail assemblies in the rack mounting kit. Each
assembly consists of two sections: an inner fixed chassis rail that secures directly
to the server chassis and an outer fixed rack rail that secures directly to the rack
itself (see Figure 2-1). Two pairs of short brackets to be used on the front side of
the outer rails are also included.
Installing the Inner Rails
Both the left and right side inner rails have been pre-attached to the chassis. Pro-
ceed to the next step.
Figure 2-1. Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails
(right side rail shown)
2-4
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Chapter 2: Server Installation
Installing the Outer Rails
Begin by measuring the distance from the front rail to the rear rail of the rack. Attach
a short bracket to the front side of the right outer rail and a long bracket to the rear
side of the right outer rail. Adjust both the short and long brackets to the proper
distance so that the rail can fit snugly into the rack. Secure the short bracket to the
front side of the outer rail with two screws and the long bracket to the rear side of
the outer rail with three screws. Repeat these steps for the left outer rail.
Locking Tabs: Both chassis rails have a locking tab, which serves two functions.
The first is to lock the server into place when installed and pushed fully into the
rack, which is its normal position. Secondly, these tabs also lock the server in place
when fully extended from the rack. This prevents the server from coming completely
out of the rack when you pull it out for servicing.
Figure 2-2. Installing the Rack Rails
2-5
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Installing the Server into the Rack
You should now have rails attached to both the chassis and the rack unit. The next
step is to install the server into the rack. Do this by lining up the rear of the chassis
rails with the front of the rack rails. Slide the chassis rails into the rack rails, keeping
the pressure even on both sides (you may have to depress the locking tabs when
inserting). See Figure 2-3.
When the server has been pushed completely into the rack, you should hear the
locking tabs "click".
Figure 2-3. Installing the Server into a Rack
2-6
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Chapter 2: Server Installation
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack
To install the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT into a Telco type rack,
use two L-shaped brackets on either side of the chassis (four total). First, determine
how far follow the server will extend out the front of the rack. Larger chassis should
be positioned to balance the weight between front and back. If a bezel is included
on your server, remove it. Then attach the two front brackets to each side of the
chassis, then the two rear brackets positioned with just enough space to accom-
modate the width of the telco rack. Finish by sliding the chassis into the rack and
tightening the brackets to the rack.
Figure 2-4. Installing the Server into a Telco Rack
2-7
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
2-5 Checking the Serverboard Setup
After you install the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT in the rack, you
will need to open the top cover to make sure the serverboard is properly installed
and all the connections have been made.
Accessing the Inside of the System
1. First, grasp the two handles on either side and pull the system straight out
until it locks (you will hear a "click").
2. Depress the two buttons on the top of the chassis to release the top cover
(1).
3. Push the cover away from you (toward the rear of the chassis) until it stops
(2). You can then lift the top cover from the chassis to gain full access to the
inside of the server. See Figure 2-5.
4. To remove the system from the rack completely, depress the locking tabs in
the chassis rails (push the right-side tab down and the left-side tab up) to
continue to pull the system out past the locked position.
Checking the Components
1. You may have one or two processors already installed in the serverboard.
Each processor needs its own heatsink. See Chapter 5 for instructions on
processor and heatsink installation.
2. Your server system may have come with system memory already installed.
Make sure all DIMMs are fully seated in their slots. For details on adding
system memory, refer to Chapter 5.
3. If desired, you can install add-on cards to the system. See Chapter 5 for
details on installing PCI add-on cards.
4. Make sure all power and data cables are properly connected and not blocking
the chassis airflow. See Chapter 5 for details on cable connections.
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Chapter 2: Server Installation
Figure 2-5. Accessing the Inside of the System
2-6 Checking the Drive Bay Setup
Next, you should check to make sure the peripheral drives and the SATA drives
and SATA backplane have been properly installed and all connections have been
made.
Checking the Drives
1. All drives are accessable from the front of the server. For servicing the DVD-
ROM and floppy drives, you will need to remove the top chassis cover. The
SATA disk drives can be installed and removed from the front of the chassis
without removing the top chassis cover.
2. A slim DVD-ROM and floppy drive should be preinstalled in your server. Refer
to Chapter 6 if you need to reinstall a DVD-ROM and/or floppy disk drive to
the system.
3. Depending upon your system's configuration, your system may have one or
more drives already installed. If you need to install SATA drives, please refer
to Chapter 6.
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Checking the Airflow
1. Airflow is provided by four sets of 4-cm fans (each set of fans consists of
two fans that are mounted back to back). The system component layout was
carefully designed to direct sufficient cooling airflow to the components that
generate the most heat.
2. Note that all power and data cables have been routed in such a way that they
do not block the airflow generated by the fans.
Providing Power
1. The last thing you must do is to provide input power to the system. Plug the
power cords from the power supply modules into a high-quality power strip
that offers protection from electrical noise and power surges.
2. It is recommended that you use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS).
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Chapter 3: System Interface
Chapter 3
System Interface
3-1 Overview
There are several LEDs on the control panel as well as others on the SATA drive
carriers to keep you constantly informed of the overall status of the system as well
as the activity and health of specific components. There are also two buttons on
the chassis control panel and an on/off switch on the power supply. This chapter
explains the meanings of all LED indicators and the appropriate response you may
need to take.
3-2 Control Panel Buttons
There are three push-buttons located on the front of the chassis: a reset button, a
UID button and a power on/off button.
UID
Depressing the UID (unit identifier) button illuminates an LED on both the front and
rear of the chassis for easy system location in large stack configurations. The LED
will remain on until the button is pushed a second time. Another UID button on the
rear of the chassis serves the same function.
Reset
Use the reset button to reboot the system.
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Power
The main power button is used to apply or remove power from the power supply
to the server system. Turning off system power with this button removes the main
power but keeps standby power supplied to the system.
3-3 Control Panel LEDs
The control panel located on the front of the SC815TQ-R560U/SC815TQ-560U
chassis has five LEDs. These LEDs provide you with critical information related to
different parts of the system. This section explains what each LED indicates when
illuminated and any corrective action you may need to take.
Universal Information LED
When this LED blinks red quickly, it indicates a fan failure and when blinking red
slowly a power failure. The LED will be blue when used for UID (Unit Identifier).
When on continuously it indicates an overheat condition, which may be caused by
cables obstructing the airflow in the system or the ambient room temperature being
too warm. Check the routing of the cables and make sure all fans are present and
operating normally. You should also check to make sure that the chassis covers
are installed. Finally, verify that the heatsinks are installed properly (see Chapter
5). This LED will remain flashing or on as long as the indicated condition exists.
See the table below for descriptions of the LED states.
Figure 3-1. Universal Information LED States
Universal Information LED States
State
Indication
Fast Blinking Red (1x/sec)
Solid Red
Fan Fail
CPU Overheat
Power Fail
Slow Blinking Red (1x/4 sec)
Solid Blue
Local UID Button Depressed
IPMI-Activated UID
Blinking Blue
Note: deactivating the UID LED must be performed in the same way it was activated.
(If the UID LED was activated via IPMI, you can only turn the LED off via IPMI and
not with the UID button.)
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Chapter 3: System Interface
2
NIC2
Indicates network activity on LAN2 when flashing.
1
NIC1
Indicates network activity on LAN1 when flashing.
HDD
Indicates IDE channel activity. On the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-
NTR/6015W-NT, this light indicates SATA and/or DVD-ROM drive activity when
flashing.
Power
Indicates power is being supplied to the system's power supply units. This LED
should normally be illuminated when the system is operating.
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3-4 SATA Drive Carrier LEDs
Each Serial ATA drive carrier has two LEDs.
•
Green: When illuminated, the green LED on the front of the SATA drive carrier
indicates drive activity. A connection to the SATA backplane enables this LED
to blink on and off when that particular drive is being accessed.
•
Red: The red LED indicates two states. When blinking, it indicates the drive
is rebuilding. When solid, it indicates a drive failure. If a SATA drive fails, you
should be notified by your system management software. Please refer to Chapter
6 for instructions on replacing failed SATA drives.
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Chapter 4: System Safety
Chapter 4
System Safety
4-1 Electrical Safety Precautions
!
Basic electrical safety precautions should be followed to protect yourself from harm
and the SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT from damage:
•
Be aware of the locations of the power on/off switch on the chassis as well
as the room's emergency power-off switch, disconnection switch or electrical
outlet. If an electrical accident occurs, you can then quickly remove power from
the system.
•
•
Do not work alone when working with high voltage components.
Power should always be disconnected from the system when removing or in-
stalling main system components, such as the serverboard, memory modules
and floppy drive. When disconnecting power, you should first power down the
system with the operating system first and then unplug the power cords of all
the power supply units in the system.
•
•
When working around exposed electrical circuits, another person who is familiar
with the power-off controls should be nearby to switch off the power if neces-
sary.
Use only one hand when working with powered-on electrical equipment. This
is to avoid making a complete circuit, which will cause electrical shock. Use
extreme caution when using metal tools, which can easily damage any electrical
components or circuit boards they come into contact with.
•
•
Do not use mats designed to decrease static electrical discharge as protection
from electrical shock. Instead, use rubber mats that have been specifically
designed as electrical insulators.
The power supply power cords must include a grounding plug and must be
plugged into grounded electrical outlets.
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•
Serverboard Battery: CAUTION - There is a danger of explosion if the onboard
battery is installed upside down, which will reverse its polarites (see Figure
4-1). This battery must be replaced only with the same or an equivalent type
recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the
manufacturer's instructions.
•
•
DVD-ROM Laser: CAUTION - this server may have come equipped with a
DVD-ROM drive. To prevent direct exposure to the laser beam and hazardous
radiation exposure, do not open the enclosure or use the unit in any uncon-
ventional way.
Mainboard replaceable soldered-in fuses: Self-resetting PTC (Positive Tempera-
ture Coefficient) fuses on the mainboard must be replaced by trained service
technicians only. The new fuse must be the same or equivalent as the one
replaced. Contact technical support for details and support.
4-2 General Safety Precautions
!
Follow these rules to ensure general safety:
•
•
Keep the area around the system clean and free of clutter.
The 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT weighs approximately 43/41
lbs (19.5/18.6 kg) when fully loaded. When lifting the system, two people at
either end should lift slowly with their feet spread out to distribute the weight.
Always keep your back straight and lift with your legs.
•
•
•
Place the chassis top cover and any system components that have been re-
moved away from the system or on a table so that they won't accidentally be
stepped on.
While working on the system, do not wear loose clothing such as neckties and
unbuttoned shirt sleeves, which can come into contact with electrical circuits or
be pulled into a cooling fan.
Remove any jewelry or metal objects from your body, which are excellent metal
conductors that can create short circuits and harm you if they come into contact
with printed circuit boards or areas where power is present.
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Chapter 4: System Safety
•
After accessing the inside of the system, close the system back up and secure
it to the rack unit after ensuring that all connections have been made.
4-3 ESD Precautions
!
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is generated by two objects with different electrical
charges coming into contact with each other. An electrical discharge is created to
neutralize this difference, which can damage electronic components and printed
circuit boards. The following measures are generally sufficient to neutralize this
difference before contact is made to protect your equipment from ESD:
•
•
Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent static discharge.
Keep all components and printed circuit boards (PCBs) in their antistatic bags
until ready for use.
•
•
•
Touch a grounded metal object before removing the board from the antistatic
bag.
Do not let components or PCBs come into contact with your clothing, which may
retain a charge even if you are wearing a wrist strap.
Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components, peripheral chips,
memory modules or contacts.
•
•
When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.
Put the serverboard and peripherals back into their antistatic bags when not
in use.
•
For grounding purposes, make sure your computer chassis provides excellent
conductivity between the power supply, the case, the mounting fasteners and
the serverboard.
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4-4 Operating Precautions
!
Care must be taken to assure that the chassis cover is in place when the 6015W-
UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT is operating to assure proper cooling. Out of
warranty damage to the system can occur if this practice is not strictly followed.
Figure 4-1. Installing the Onboard Battery
LITHIUM BATTERY
BATTERY HOLDER
LITHIUM BATTERY
BATTERY HOLDER
OR
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
Chapter 5
Advanced Serverboard Setup
This chapter covers the steps required to install processors and heatsinks to
the X7DWU serverboard, connect the data and power cables and install add-on
cards. All serverboard jumpers and connections are described and a layout and
quick reference chart are included in this chapter. Remember to close the chas-
sis completely when you have finished working on the serverboard to protect and
cool the system sufficiently.
5-1 Handling the Serverboard
Static electrical discharge can damage electronic components. To prevent damage
to printed circuit boards, it is important to handle them very carefully (see Chapter 4).
Also note that the size and weight of the serverboard can cause it to bend if handled
improperly, which may result in damage. To prevent the serverboard from bending,
keep one hand under the center of the board to support it when handling.
The following measures are generally sufficient to protect your equipment from
static discharge.
Precautions
•
•
Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent static discharge.
Touch a grounded metal object before removing any board from its antistatic
bag.
•
Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components, peripheral chips,
memory modules or gold contacts.
•
•
When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.
Put the serverboard, add-on cards and peripherals back into their antistatic
bags when not in use.
Unpacking
The serverboard is shipped in antistatic packaging to avoid static damage. When
unpacking the board, make sure the person handling it is static protected.
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5-2 Processor and Heatsink Installation
When handling the processor, avoid placing direct pressure on the label
area of the fan. Also, do not place the serverboard on a conductive
surface, which can damage the BIOS battery and prevent the system
from booting up.
!
IMPORTANT! Always connect the power cord last and remove it first before add-
ing, removing or changing any hardware components. Make sure that you install
the processor into the CPU socket before you install the heatsink and fan. The
X7DWU can support either one or two Xeon processors. If installing one processor
only, install it into CPU socket #1.
Notes:
1. Intel's boxed Xeon CPU package contains a CPU fan and heatsink assembly. If
you buy a CPU separately, make sure that you use only Intel-certified multi-direc-
tional heatsinks and fans.
2. When purchasing a Xeon CPU or when receiving a serverboard with a CPU
pre-installed, make sure that the CPU plastic cap is in place and none of the CPU
pins are bent; otherwise, contact the retailer immediately.
Installing the Processor
1. A black PnP cap is attached to
the load plate to protect the CPU
Load lever
socket. Press the load lever down
and away from the retention clasp
to release the load plate from its
PnP cap
locked position.
2. Gently lift the load lever to open
the load plate.
Load plate released
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
3. Use your thumb and index finger
to hold the CPU at opposite
sides.
4. Align pin1 of the CPU (the corner
marked with a triangle) with
the notched corner of the CPU
socket.
Gold dot
Socket key
5. Find the corner of the CPU that
has a semi-circle cutout below a
gold dot (CPU key). This corner
should be aligned with the cutout
on the socket (socket key).
CPU key
Notched corner
6. Once aligned, carefully lower
the CPU straight down into the
socket. Do not drop the CPU on
the socket, do not move the CPU
horizontally or vertically and do
not rub the CPU against any sur-
face or any of the contacts, which
may damage the CPU and/or its
contacts.
CPU pin 1
Load lever
7. With the CPU in the socket, in-
spect the four corners of the CPU
to make sure that it is properly
installed.
CPU installed in socket
8. Use your thumb to gently push
the load lever down until it snaps
into the retention clasp.
9. If the CPU is properly installed
into the socket, the PnP cap will
be automatically released from
the load plate when the lever
locks. Remove the cap. Repeat
steps to install a second CPU if
desired.
PnP cap released
from load plate
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Installing the Heatsink
1. Do not apply any thermal grease
to the heatsink or the CPU die;
the required amount has already
been applied.
2. Place the heatsink on top of the
CPU so that the four mounting
holes are aligned with those on
the (pre-installed) heatsink reten-
tion mechanism.
3. Screw in two diagonal screws (i.e.
the #1 and the #2 screws) until
just snug. Do not fully tighten the
screws or you may damage the
CPU.)
4. Add the two remaining screws
then finish the installation by fully
tightening all four screws.
Removing the Heatsink
Warning! We do not recommend that the CPU or the heatsink be
removed. However, if you do need to uninstall the heatsink, please
follow the instructions below to prevent damage to the CPU or the
!
CPU socket.
1. Unscrew and remove the heatsink screws from the serverboard in the sequence as
show in the picture above.
2. Hold the heatsink and gently wriggle the heatsink to loosen it from the CPU. (Do
not use excessive force when wriggling the heatsink!!)
3. Once the heatsink is loose, remove it from the CPU.
4. Clean the surface of the CPU and the heatsink to get rid of the old thermal grease.
Reapply the proper amount of thermal grease on the surface before you re-install the
heatsink.
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
5-3 Connecting Cables
Now that the processors are installed, the next step is to connect the cables to the
serverboard. These include the data (ribbon) cables for the peripherals and control
panel and the power cables.
Connecting Data Cables
The cables used to transfer data from the peripheral devices have been carefully
routed in preconfigured systems to prevent them from blocking the flow of cooling
air that moves through the system from front to back. If you need to disconnect any
of these cables, you should take care to reroute them as they were originally after
reconnecting them (make sure the red wires connect to the pin 1 locations). If you
are configuring the system, keep the airflow in mind when routing the cables.
The following data cables (with their serverboard connector locations noted)
should be connected.
See the serverboard layout diagram in this chapter for connector locations.
•
•
•
•
DVD-ROM Drive cable (IDE#1)
Control Panel cable (JF1, see next page)
SATA cables, 6015W-NTR/6015W-NT only (I-SATA0 ~ I-SATA3)
SGPIO cable, 6015W-NTR/6015W-NT only (T-SGPIO1 to SATA backplane)
Connecting Power Cables
The X7DWU has a 20-pin primary power supply connector designated "JPW1" for
connection to the ATX power supply. Connect the appropriate connector from the
power supply to JPW1 to supply power to the serverboard. See the Connector
Definitions section in this chapter for power connector pin definitions.
In addition, your power supply must be connected to the 4-pin Auxiliary ATX Power
connection at JPW2 and the 8-pin Processor Power connector at JPW3.
Connecting the Control Panel
JF1 contains header pins for various front control panel connectors. See Figure
5-1 for the pin locations of the various front control panel buttons and LED indica-
tors. Please note that even and odd numbered pins are on opposite sides of each
header.
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All JF1 wires have been bundled into single keyed ribbon cable to simplify their
connection. The red wire in the ribbon cable plugs into pin 1 of JF1. Connect the
other end of the cable to the Control Panel printed circuit board, located just behind
the system status LEDs in the chassis.
See the Connector Definitions section in this chapter for details and pin descrip-
tions of JF1.
Figure 5-1. Front Control Panel Header Pins (JF1)
20 19
Ground
x (key)
NMI
x (key)
Vcc
Power LED
HDD LED
Vcc
NIC1
Vcc
NIC2
Vcc
OH/Fan Fail/UID LED
Power Fail LED
Ground
Vcc
Vcc
Reset
Power
Ground
2
1
5-4 I/O Ports
The I/O ports are color coded in conformance with the PC 99 specification. See
Figure 5-2 below for the colors and locations of the various I/O ports.
Figure 5-2. Rear Panel I/O Ports
Mouse
(Green)
USB0/1 Ports
COM1 Port
(Turquoise)
VGA Port
(Blue)
LAN1
LAN2
UID
Keyboard
(Purple)
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
5-5 Installing Memory
Note: Check the Supermicro web site for recommended memory modules.
CAUTION
Exercise extreme care when installing or removing DIMM modules
to prevent any possible damage. Also note that the memory is inter-
leaved to improve performance (see step 1).
Installing DIMMs
1. Insert the desired number of DIMMs into the memory slots, starting with slot
DIMM#1A and DIMM#2A. The memory scheme is interleaved so you must
install two modules at a time. See the memory configuration chart below.
2. Insert each DIMM module vertically into its slot. Pay attention to the notch
along the bottom of the module to prevent inserting the DIMM module incor-
rectly. See Figure 5-5.
3. Gently press down on the DIMM module until it snaps into place in the slot.
Repeat for all modules (see step 1 above).
Memory Support
The X7DWU supports up to 64 GB of ECC FBD (Fully Buffered DIMM) DDR2-
800/667/533 SDRAM. Both 1.5V and 1.8V DIMMs are supported. Interleaved
memory requires modules of the same size and speed to be installed in pairs. You
should not mix DIMMs of different sizes and speeds.
Optimized DIMM Population Configurations
Branch 0
Number of Bank 1
Branch 1
Bank 3
Bank 2
Bank 4
(Channel 3)
--- ---
4A ---
4A ---
DIMMs
(Channel 0)
1A ---
1A ---
1A 1B
1A 1B
(Channel 1)
2A ---
2A ---
2A 2B
2A 2B
(Channel 2)
--- ---
3A ---
3A ---
3A 3B
2 DIMMs
4 DIMMs
6 DIMMs
8 DIMMs
4A 4B
Notes: i. “---“ indicates a DIMM slot not to be populated. ii. You must use
memory modules of the same speed and type in all populated slots.
iii. Interleaved memory is supported when pairs of DIMM modules are installed.
For best performance, please install memory modules in both Branch 0 and
Branch 1.
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Notes: Due to OS limitations, some operating systems may not show more than
4 GB of memory. Due to memory allocation to system devices, memory remain-
ing available for operational use will be reduced when 4 GB of RAM is used. The
reduction in memory availability is disproportional. (Refer to the Memory Availability
Table below for details.)
Possible System Memory Allocation & Availability
System Device
Size
Physical Memory Remaining
(4 GB Total System Memory)
Firmware Hub flash memory 1 MB
(System BIOS)
3.99
Local APIC
4 KB
2 MB
3.99
3.99
Area Reserved for the
chipset
I/O APIC (4 Kbytes)
4 KB
3.99
3.76
3.51
3.01
PCI Enumeration Area 1
PCI Express (256 MB)
256 MB
256 MB
512 MB
PCI Enumeration Area 2
(if needed) -Aligned on
256-MB boundary-
VGA Memory
TSEG
16 MB
1 MB
2.85
2.84
2.84
Memory available to System
BIOS & OS applications
Figure 5-3. Installing DIMM into Slot
DDR2 FBD DIMM
To Install: Insert module vertically
and press down until it snaps into
place. Pay attention to the bottom
notch.
To Remove: Use your thumbs
to gently push each release tab
outward to free the DIMM from the
slot.
Top View of DDR2 FBD Slot
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
5-6 Adding PCI Cards
PCI Expansion Slots
Two riser cards are used to support add-on cards to the system. The SC815TQ-
R650U/SC815TQ-560U chassis can accommodate one standard size (full height
full length) and one low profile PCI expansion card. When viewed from the chassis
front, the standard size card installs to the left and the low-profile card installs to
the right side.
PCI cards are installed into riser cards that have been pre-installed to the system.
An additional two riser cards are included to support PCI-E add-on cards. See
configuration list below.
PCI Card Installation
Before installing a PCI add-on card, make sure you install it into the correct riser
card. Begin by releasing the locking tab that corresponds to the slot you wish to
populate. Insert the expansion card into the correct riser card, pushing down with
your thumbs evenly on both sides of the card.
PCI Slot/Card Configurations
6015W-UR/6015W-U
Left Side Riser Card
CSE-R1UU-UE8 (pre-installed)
Right Side Riser Card
Expansion card supported
1x UIO card and 1x PCI-E x8 card
Expansion card supported
1x PCI-Express x8 card
RSC-R1UU-E8R (pre-installed)
(maximum length of 5.5")
6015W-NTR/6015W-NT
Left Side Riser Card
CSE-R1UU-2E8 (pre-installed)
Right Side Riser Card
Expansion card supported
2x PCI-E x8 cards
Expansion card supported
1x PCI-Express x8 card
(maximum length of 5.5")
RSC-R1UU-E8R (pre-installed)
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5-7 Serverboard Details
Figure 5-4. SUPER X7DWU Layout
(not drawn to scale)
FAN7/
CPU1FAN
FAN6
FAN5
SMBUS_PS
Speaker
DIMM 4B
JPW2
JPW3
JPW1
Kybd/
Mouse
DIMM 4A
USB0/1
DIMM 3B
DIMM 3A
DIMM 2B
DIMM 2A
DIMM 1B
DIMM 1A
FAN1
CPU 1
JF1
Battery
FAN2
JD1
LE1
LAN1
LAN2
JOH1
JP1
North Bridge
5400
JP2
CPU 2
FAN3
SW1
FAN8/
CPU2FAN
LE2
JPL1
PCI-Express x8
SXB1: PCI-E x16
PCI-Express x8
UIOP
SUPER X7DWU
T-SGPIO1
T-SGPIO2
South Bridge
ESB2
BIOS
JWOR
JPG1
JBT1
ATI
ES1000
JWD
JK1
SMB
JL1
FAN4
USB2/3
JWOL
COM2
USB4
Notes:
Jumpers not noted are for test purposes only.
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
X7DWU Quick Reference
Jumper
Description
Default Setting
JBT1
JI2C1/JI2C2
JP1
CMOS Clear
(See Section 5-9)
I2C En/Disable SMB to PCI Slots
Power Force On
Open (Disabled)
Normal (Off)
JP2
Memory Voltage Select
VGA Enable/Disable
LAN1/2 Enable/Disable
Watch Dog
Auto (Pins 1-2)
Pins 1-2 (Enabled)
Pins 1-2 (Enabled)
Pins 1-2 (Reset)
JPG1
JPL1
JWD
Connector
COM1/COM2
FAN 1-8
Floppy
Description
COM1/COM2 Serial Port/Header
Chassis/CPU Fan Headers
Floppy Disk Drive Connector
IDE HDD Connector
IDE#1
JD1
Speaker Header
JF1
Front Panel Connector
JK1
Chassis Intrusion Header
JOH1
Overheat Warning Header
20-pin Main ATX Power Connector
4-pin Auxilliary Power Connector
8-pin Processor Power Connector
Wake-On-LAN Header
JPW1
JPW2
JPW3
JWOL
JWOR
Wake-On-Ring Header
LAN1/2
Gigabit Ethernet (RJ45) Ports
SATA Ports
SATA0 ~ SATA5
SIMSO
SIMSO IPMI 2.0 Socket
SMBUS_PS
T-SGPIO-1/T-SGPIO-2
USB0/1
Power Supply SMBus Connector
Serial General Purpose Input/Output Headers
Universal Serial Bus (USB) Ports
Onboard Universal Serial Bus (USB) Headers
USB2/3/4
Other
LE1
Description
Power On LED
LE2
Rear UID LED
SW1
UID (Unit Identifier) Switch
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5-8 Connector Definitions
ATX Power 20-pin Connector
Pin Definitions (JPW1)
ATX Power Connector
Pin# Definition
Pin #
Definition
+3.3V
+3.3V
COM
The primary ATX power supply con-
nector meets the SSI (Superset ATX)
20-pin specification. Make sure that
the orientation of the connector is
correct. See the table on the right for
pin definitions.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
+3.3V
-12V
1
2
COM
PS_ON
COM
COM
COM
Res (NC)
+5V
3
4
+5V
5
COM
6
+5V
7
COM
8
PWR_OK
5VSB
+12V
9
+5V
10
Auxiliary Power Connector
Auxiliary Power
In addition to the Primary ATX power
connector (above), the Auxiliary 4-pin
connector at JPW2 must also be con-
nected to your power supply. See the
table on the right for pin definitions.
Pin Definitions (JPW2)
Pins Definition
1 & 2
3 & 4
Ground
+12V
Processor Power Connector
Processor Power
Pin Definitions (JPW3)
JPW3 must also be connected to the
power supply to provide power for the
processor(s). See the table on the
right for pin definitions.
Pins
Definition
Ground
+12V
1 through 4
5 through 8
NMI Button
NMI Button
Pin Definitions (JF1)
The non-maskable interrupt button
header is located on pins 19 and 20
of JF1. Refer to the table on the right
for pin definitions.
Pin# Definition
19
20
Control
Ground
Power LED
Power LED
Pin Definitions (JF1)
The Power LED connection is located
on pins 15 and 16 of JF1. Refer to the
table on the right for pin definitions.
Pin# Definition
15
16
Vcc
Control
5-12
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
HDD LED
HDD LED
Pin Definitions (JF1)
The HDD (IDE Hard Disk Drive) LED
connection is located on pins 13 and
14 of JF1. Attach the IDE hard drive
LED cable to display disk activity.
Refer to the table on the right for pin
definitions.
Pin# Definition
13
14
Vcc
HD Active
NIC1 LED
The NIC1 (Network Interface Control-
ler) LED connection is located on pins
11 and 12 of JF1. Attach the NIC1
LED cable to display network activity.
Refer to the table on the right for pin
definitions.
NIC1 LED
Pin Definitions (JF1)
Pin# Definition
11
12
Vcc
Ground
NIC2 LED
NIC2 LED
The NIC2 (Network Interface Control-
ler) LED connection is located on
pins 9 and 10 of JF1. Attach the NIC2
LED cable to display network activity.
Refer to the table on the right for pin
definitions.
Pin Definitions (JF1)
Pin# Definition
9
Vcc
10
Ground
Universal Info. LED
Pin Definitions (JF1)
Universal Information LED
Pin# Definition
Connect an LED to pins 7 and 8 of
JF1 to provide advanced warning of
chassis overheating or fan failure.
These pins also work with the front
UID indicator, which will activate as
either a solid or flashing blue LED
depending on whether the LED was
activated via IPMI or the UID button.
Refer to the tables on the right for pin
definitions and status indicators.
7
8
Vcc
Control
Red LED Indications
State
Solid
Indication
Overheat
Blinking (fast)
Fan Fail
Blinking (slow) Power Fail
Blue LED Indications
State
Indication
Solid
UID (via Button)
UID (via IPMI)
Blinking
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Power Fail LED
Power Fail LED
Pin Definitions (JF1)
The Power Fail LED connection is
located on pins 5 and 6 of JF1. Refer
to the table on the right for pin defini-
tions.
Pin# Definition
5
6
Vcc
Ground
Reset Button
Reset Button
The Reset Button connection is lo-
cated on pins 3 and 4 of JF1. Attach
it to the hardware reset switch on the
computer case. Refer to the table on
the right for pin definitions.
Pin Definitions (JF1)
Pin# Definition
3
4
Reset
Ground
Power Button
The Power Button connection is
located on pins 1 and 2 of JF1. Mo-
mentarily contacting both pins will
power on/off the system. This button
can also be configured to function
as a suspend button (see the Power
Button Mode setting in BIOS). To turn
off the power when set to suspend
mode, depress the button for at least
4 seconds. Refer to the table on the
right for pin definitions.
Power Button
Pin Definitions (JF1)
Pin# Definition
1
2
PW_ON
Ground
Universal Serial Bus
Pin Definitions (USB0/1)
Universal Serial Bus (USB0/1)
USB0
USB1
Pin # Definition
Two Universal Serial Bus ports are
located on the I/O backplane. USB0
is the bottom connector and USB1 is
the top connector. See the table on
the right for pin definitions.
Pin #
Definition
1
2
3
4
5
+5V
1
2
3
4
5
+5V
PO-
PO-
PO+
Ground
N/A
PO+
Ground
Key
5-14
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
Universal Serial Bus Headers
Universal Serial Bus Headers
Pin Definitions (USB2/3, USB4)
Three additional USB headers (USB2/
USB3 and USB4) are included on the
serverboard. These may be used for
front side access. A USB cable (not
included) is needed for the connec-
tion. See the table on the right for pin
definitions.
USB2
Pin # Definition
USB3, USB4
Pin # Definition
1
2
3
4
5
+5V
1
2
3
4
5
+5V
PO-
PO-
PO+
Ground
Key
PO+
Ground
NC
Serial Port Pin Definitions
(COM1, COM2)
Serial Ports
Pin #
Definition
DCD
Pin #
Definition
DSR
The COM1 serial port is located on
the IO backplane. COM2 is a header
on the serverboard (see serverboard
layout for location). See the table on
the right for pin definitions.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
RXD
RTS
CTS
RI
TXD
DTR
Ground
10
NC
Note: Pin 10 is included on the header but not on
the port. NC indicates no connection.
Fan Headers
The X7DWU has eight headers, des-
ignated Fan1 through Fan8. FAN7
and FAN8 are for the CPU heatsinks.
These 4-pin fan headers are for Pulse
Width Modulated (PWM) fans and
their speed is controlled via Thermal
Management with a BIOS setting.
See the tables on the right for pin
definitions.
4-pin Fan Header
Pin Definitions
(FAN1-8)
Pin# Definition
1
2
3
4
Ground (Black)
+12V (Red)
Tachometer
PWM Control
5-15
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Power LED/Speaker
Speaker Connector
Pin Definitions (JD1)
On the JD1 header, pins 1-3 are for
Pin #
Function
Definition
a power LED, pins 4-7 are for the
speaker. See the table on the right
for speaker pin definitions.
Note: The speaker connector pins are
for use with an external speaker. If you
wish to use the onboard speaker, you
should close pins 6-7 with a jumper.
4
5
6
7
+
Speaker data (red wire)
No connection
Key
Key
Speaker data
PS/2 Keyboard and
Mouse Ports
ATX PS/2 Keyboard and PS/2
Mouse Ports
Pin Definitions
Pin# Definition
The ATX PS/2 keyboard and the PS/2
mouse ports are located beside the
USB ports. See the table on the right
for pin definitions.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Data
NC
Ground
VCC
Clock
NC
Overheat LED
Overheat LED
Pin Definitions
(JOH1)
Connect an LED to the JOH1 header to
provide warning of a chassis overheat-
ing condition. See the table on the right
for pin definitions.
Pin# Definition
1
2
+5V
OH Active
Wake-On-LAN
The Wake-On-LAN header is desig-
nated JWOL. See the table on the
right for pin definitions. You must
enable the LAN Wake-Up setting in
BIOS to use this feature. You must
also have a LAN card with a Wake-
on-LAN connector and cable.
Wake-On-LAN
Pin Definitions
(JWOL)
Pin# Definition
1
2
3
+5V Standby
Ground
Wake-up
5-16
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
Wake-On-Ring
Wake-On-Ring
Pin Definitions
(JWOR)
The Wake-On-Ring header is des-
ignated JWOR. This function allows
your computer to receive and "wake-
up" by an incoming call to the modem
when in suspend state. See the table
on the right for pin definitions. You
must have a WOR card and cable to
use this feature.
Pin# Definition
1
2
Ground (Black)
Wake-up
SMB Header
Pin Definitions (SMB)
SMB
Pin# Definition
The System Management Bus header
(for the PCI bus) is designated SMB.
Connect the appropriate cable here to
utilize SMB on your system. See the
table on the right for pin definitions.
1
2
3
4
Data
Ground
Clock
No Connection
SMBUS_PS (I2C)
Pin Definitions
SMBUS_PS
Pin# Definition
This header is for I2C, which may be
used to monitor the status of the power
supply. See the table on the right for
pin definitions.
1
2
3
4
5
Clock
SMB Data
N/A
N/A
N/A
LAN1/2 (Ethernet Ports)
Two Ethernet ports (designated LAN1
and LAN2) are located beside the VGA
port on the I/O backplane. These ports
accept RJ45 type cables.
5-17
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
SGPIO
The two headers labeled T-SGPIO1
SGPIO Header
and T-SGPIO2 are for SGPIO (Se-
rial General Purpose Input/Output).
SGPIO provides a bus between the
SATA controller and the SATA drive
backplane to provide SATA enclosure
management functions. Connect the
appropriate cables from the backplane
to the SGPIO1 and SGPIO2 headers
to utilize SATA management functions
on your system.
Pin Definitions (T-SGPIO1, T-SGPIO2)
Pin# Definition
Pin #
Definition
NC
1
3
5
7
NC
2
4
6
8
Ground
Load
NC
Data
Ground
NC
Note: NC indicates no connection.
5-9 Jumper Settings
Explanation of Jumpers
To modify the operation of the
serverboard, jumpers can be used
to choose between optional settings.
Jumpers create shorts between two
pins to change the function of the
connector. Pin 1 is identified with a
square solder pad on the printed cir-
cuit board. See the diagram at right for
an example of jumping pins 1 and 2.
Refer to the serverboard layout page
for jumper locations.
3
2
1
Connector
Pins
Jumper
Setting
3
2
1
Note: On two-pin jumpers, "Closed"
means the jumper is on and "Open"
means the jumper is off the pins.
5-18
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
CMOS Clear
JBT1 is used to clear CMOS and will also clear any passwords. Instead of pins,
this jumper consists of contact pads to prevent accidentally clearing the contents
of CMOS.
To Clear CMOS
1. First power down the system and unplug the power cord(s).
2. With the power disconnected, short the CMOS pads with a metal object such
as a small screwdriver.
3. Remove the screwdriver (or shorting device).
4. Reconnect the power cord(s) and power on the system.
Note: Do not use the PW_ON connector to clear CMOS.
VGA Enable/Disable
VGA Enable/Disable
JPG1 allows you to enable or disable
the VGA port. The default position
is on pins 1 and 2 to enable VGA.
See the table on the right for jumper
settings.
Jumper Settings (JPG1)
Jumper Setting Definition
Pins 1-2
Pins 2-3
Enabled
Disabled
Power Force On
Jumper JP1 allows you to enable or
disable the Power Force-On function.
If enabled, the power will always
stay on automatically. If disabled (the
default setting), the user must press
the power button to power on the
system.
Power Force-On
Jumper Settings (JP1)
Jumper Setting Definition
Open
Disabled
Closed
Force Pwr On
LAN Enable/Disable
LAN Enable/Disable
Change the setting of jumper JPL1 to
enable or disable the onboard Ether-
net (RJ45) ports LAN1 and LAN2. See
the table on the right for jumper set-
tings. The default setting is enabled
Jumper Settings (JPL1)
Jumper Setting Definition
Pins 1-2
Pins 2-3
Enabled
Disabled
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Memory Voltage Select
Memory Voltage Select
JP2 is used to specify the voltage lev-
el for the onboard memory (SDRAM).
The default setting is on pins 1-2,
which lets the BIOS automatically
determine the correct setting. See the
table on the right for jumper settings.
Jumper Settings (JP2)
Jumper Setting Definition
Pins 1-2
Pins 2-3
Open
Auto
1.5V
1.8V
Watch Dog Enable/Disable
JWD controls the Watch Dog func-
tion. Watch Dog is a system monitor
that can reboot the system when a
software application is “hung up”. Pins
1-2 will cause WD to reset the system
if an application is hung up. Pins 2-3
will generate a non-maskable inter-
rupt signal for the application that is
hung up. See the table on the right for
jumper settings. Watch Dog must also
be enabled in BIOS.
Watch Dog
Jumper Settings (JWD)
Jumper Setting Definition
Pins 1-2
Pins 2-3
Open
Reset
NMI
Disabled
Note: When enabled, the user needs
to write their own application software
to disable the Watch Dog Timer.
I2C Enable/Disable
JI2C1 and JI2C2 are used to enable or
disable I2C bus on the serverboard.
See the table on the right for jumper
settings. Both jumpers must be set the
same for the setting to to function cor-
rectly (one jumper enables the clock
and the other enables the data). The
default setting is disabled.
I2C Bus Enable/Disable
Jumper Settings (JI2C1, JI2C2)
Jumper Setting Definition
Pins 1-2
Pins 2-3
Enabled
Disabled
5-20
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
5-10 Onboard Indicators
LAN LED
Connection Speed Indicator
LAN1/LAN2 LEDs
LED Color Definition
The Ethernet ports (located beside the
VGA port) have two LEDs. On each
Gigabit LAN port, one LED indicates
activity when blinking while the other
LED may be green, amber or off to
indicate the speed of the connection.
See the table on the right for the func-
tions associated with the connection
speed LED.
Off
10 MHz
100 MHz
1 GHz
Green
Amber
LE1
The LE1 LED located near JD1 is
the power LED. LE1 illuminates when
the serverboard is powered up and
operating.
LE2
The LE2 LED located under SW1 is
the UID indicator LED. LE2 illuminates
when UID is initiated either by the UID
button or via IPMI. If initiated a second
time, LE2 will turn off.
When the LED blinks blue it means the
signal was initiated via IPMI. If blue
continuously it means the UID button
initiated it.
5-21
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
5-11 Floppy, IDE and SATA Drive Connections
Note the following when connecting the floppy and hard disk drive cables:
•
•
•
The floppy disk drive cable has seven twisted wires.
A red mark on a wire typically designates the location of pin 1.
A single floppy disk drive ribbon cable has 34 wires and two connectors to
provide for two floppy disk drives. The connector with twisted wires always
connects to drive A, and the connector that does not have twisted wires always
connects to drive B.
Floppy Connector
The floppy connector is designated
Floppy. See the table below for pin
definitions.
Floppy Drive Connector
Pin Definitions (Floppy)
Pin# Definition
Pin #
2
Definition
1
Ground
Ground
Key
FDHDIN
3
4
Reserved
FDEDIN
5
6
7
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
8
Index
9
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
Motor Enable
Drive Select B
Drive Select B
Motor Enable
DIR
11
13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
STEP
Write Data
Write Gate
Track 00
Write Protect
Read Data
Side 1 Select
Diskette
5-22
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Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup
IDE Connector
IDE Drive Connector
Pin Definitions (IDE#1)
There are no jumpers to con-
figure the onboard IDE#1 con-
nector. See the table on the
right for pin definitions.
Pin# Definition
Pin #
2
Definition
Ground
1
Reset IDE
Host Data 7
Host Data 6
Host Data 5
Host Data 4
Host Data 3
Host Data 2
Host Data 1
Host Data 0
Ground
3
4
Host Data 8
Host Data 9
Host Data 10
Host Data 11
Host Data 12
Host Data 13
Host Data 14
Host Data 15
Key
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
11
13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
35
37
39
DRQ3
Ground
I/O Write
I/O Read
IOCHRDY
DACK3
Ground
Ground
BALE
Ground
IRQ14
IOCS16
Addr1
Ground
Addr0
Addr2
Chip Select 0
Activity
Chip Select 1
Ground
SATA Ports
SATA Port Pin Definitions
(SATA0 ~ SATA5)
See the table on the right for
pin definitions for the onboard
SATA ports.
Pin #
Definition
Ground
TXP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
TXN
Ground
RXN
RXP
Ground
5-23
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
5-12 Installing Drivers
After all the hardware and operating system have been installed, you need to install
certain drivers. The necessary drivers are all included on the Supermicro CD that
came packaged with your serverboard. After inserting this CD into your CD-ROM
drive, the display shown in Figure 5-4 should appear. (If this display does not appear,
click on the My Computer icon and then on the icon representing your CD-ROM
drive. Finally, double click on the S "Setup" icon.)
Figure 5-4. Driver Installation Display Screen
Click the icons showing a hand writing on paper to view the readme files for each
item. Click the tabs to the right of these in order from top to bottom to install each
item one at a time. After installing each item, you must reboot the system be-
fore moving on to the next item on the list. You should install everything here
except for the SUPER Doctor utility, which is optional. The bottom icon with a CD
on it allows you to view the entire contents of the CD.
5-24
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
Chapter 6
Advanced Chassis Setup
This chapter covers the steps required to install components and perform mainte-
nance on the SC815TQ-R650U/SC815TQ-560U chassis. For component installa-
tion, follow the steps in the order given to eliminate the most common problems
encountered. If some steps are unnecessary, skip ahead to the next step.
Tools Required: The only tool you will need to install components and perform
maintenance is a Philips screwdriver.
6-1 Static-Sensitive Devices
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components. To prevent
damage to any printed circuit boards (PCBs), it is important to handle them very
carefully. The following measures are generally sufficient to protect your equipment
from ESD damage.
Precautions
•
•
Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent static discharge.
Touch a grounded metal object before removing any board from its antistatic
bag.
•
Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components, peripheral chips,
memory modules or gold contacts.
•
•
When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.
Put the serverboard, add-on cards and peripherals back into their antistatic
bags when not in use.
•
For grounding purposes, make sure your computer chassis provides excellent
conductivity between the power supply, the case, the mounting fasteners and
the serverboard.
6-1
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SUPERSERVER 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT User's Manual
Figure 6-1. Chassis: Front and Rear Views
Slim DVD-ROM Drive
Slim Floppy Drive (optional)
System LEDs
Control Panel
SATA Drive Bays
System Reset
Main Power
Power Supply Module
USB Ports
PCI Expansion Slots (w/ riser cards)
Mouse/Keyboard
COM1 Port
VGA Port
Ethernet Ports
Note: the SC815TQ-560U chassis (6015W-U/6015W-NT) has only a single power supply mod-
ule.
6-2 Control Panel
The control panel (located on the front of the chassis) must be connected to the JF1
connector on the serverboard to provide you with system status indications. These
wires have been bundled together as a ribbon cable to simplify the connection.
Connect the cable from JF1 on the serverboard to the appropriate header on the
Control Panel PCB (printed circuit board). Make sure the red wire plugs into pin 1
on both connectors. Pull all excess cabling out of the airflow path.
The control panel LEDs inform you of system status. See "Chapter 3: System In-
terface" for details on the LEDs and the control panel buttons. Details on JF1 can
be found in "Chapter 5: Advanced Serverboard Setup."
6-2
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
6-3 System Fans
Four 4-cm heavy duty counter-rotating fans provide the cooling for the SuperServer
6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT. Each fan unit is actually made up of
two fans joined back-to-back, which rotate in opposite directions. This counter-rotat-
ing action generates exceptional airflow and works to dampen vibration levels. It is
very important that the chassis top cover is properly installed and making a good
seal in order for the cooling air to circulate properly through the chassis and cool
the components. See Figure 6-2.
System Fan Failure
Fan speed is controlled by system temperature via a BIOS setting. If a fan fails,
the remaining fan will ramp up to full speed and the overheat/fan fail LED on the
control panel will turn on. Replace any failed fan at your earliest convenience with
the same type and model (the system can continue to run with a failed fan).
Remove the top chassis cover while the system is still running to determine which
of the two fans has failed. Then power down the system before replacing a fan.
Removing the power cords is also recommended as a safety precaution.
Replacing System Fans
1. After determining which fan has failed, turn off the power to the system.
2. Unplug the fan cable from the motherboard and remove the failed blower fan
from the chassis.
3. Replace the failed fan with an identical 4-cm, 12 volt fan (available from
Supermicro: p/n FAN-0086L).
4. Push the new fan into the vacant space in the housing while making sure the
arrows on the top of the fan (indicating air direction) point in the same direc-
tion as the arrows on the other fans.
5. Reposition the fan housing back over the two mounting posts in the chassis,
then reconnect the fan wires to the same chassis fan headers you removed
them from.
6. Power up the system and check that the fan is working properly and that
the LED on the control panel has turned off. Finish by replacing the chassis
cover.
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Figure 6-2. System Cooling Fans
6-4 Drive Bay Installation/Removal
Removing the Front Bezel
If your system has a front bezel (optional) attached to the chassis, you must first
remove it to gain access to the drive bays. To remove the bezel, first unlock the
front of the chassis then press the release knob (see Figure 6-3). Carefully re-
move the bezel with both hands. A filter located within the bezel can be removed
for replacement/cleaning. It is recommended that you keep a maintenance log of
filter cleaning/replacement, since its condition will affect the airflow throughout the
whole system.
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
Figure 6-3. Removing the Front Bezel
1. Unlock
2. Press release knob
3. Remove bezel assembly
Accessing the Drive Bays
SATA Drives: Because of their hotswap capability, you do not need to access the
inside of the chassis or power down the system to install or replace SATA drives.
Proceed to the next section for instructions.
DVD-ROM/Floppy Disk Drives: For installing/removing a DVD-ROM or floppy disk
drive, you will need to gain access to the inside of the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-
NTR/6015W-NT by removing the top cover of the chassis. Proceed to the "DVD-
ROM and Floppy Drive Installation" section later in this chapter for instructions.
Note: Only "slim" DVD-ROM and floppy drives will fit into the 6015W-UR/6015W-
U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT.
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SATA Drive Installation
The SATA drives are mounted in drive carriers to simplify their installation and
removal from the chassis. These carriers also help promote proper airflow for
the drive bays. For this reason, even empty carriers without drives installed must
remain in the chassis.
Mounting a SATA Drive in a Drive Carrier
1. Insert a drive into the carrier with the printed circuit board side facing down so
that the mounting holes align with those in the carrier.
2. Secure the drive to the carrier with six screws, as shown in Figure 6-4.
Figure 6-4. Mounting a SATA Drive in a Carrier
Use caution when working around the SATA backplane. Do not
touch the backplane with any metal objects and make sure no
ribbon cables touch the backplane or obstruct the holes, which
!
aid in proper airflow.
Important: Regardless of how many SATA drives are installed, all
drive carriers must remain in the drive bays to maintain proper
airflow.
!
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
Installing/Removing a SATA Drive
1. To remove a carrier, push the release button located beside the drive LEDs.
2. Swing the colored handle fully out and use it to pull the unit straight out (see
Figure 6-5).
Note: Your operating system must have RAID support to enable the hot-plug ca-
pability of the SATA drives.
Figure 6-5. Removing a SATA Drive from the Server
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DVD-ROM and Floppy Drive Installation
The top cover of the chassis must be opened to gain full access to the DVD-ROM
and floppy drive bays. The 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT accomo-
dates only slim-line DVD-ROM drives. Side mounting brackets are needed to mount
a slim-line DVD-ROM drive in the 6015W-UR/6015W-U/6015W-NTR/6015W-NT
server. You must power down the system before installing or removing a floppy or
DVD-ROM drive.
Removing the Chassis Cover
1. Grasp the two handles on either side and pull the unit straight out until it
locks (you will hear a "click").
2. Depress the two buttons on the top of the chassis to release the top cover
and at the same time, push the cover away from you until it stops. You can
then lift the top cover from the chassis to gain full access to the inside of the
server.
Removing/Installing a Drive
1. With the chassis cover removed, unplug the power and data cables from the
drive you want to remove.
2. Locate the locking tab at the rear of the drive. It will be on the left side of the
drive when viewed from the front of the chassis.
3. Pull the tab away from the drive and push the drive unit out the front of the
chassis.
4. Add a new drive by following this procedure in reverse order. You may hear a
faint *click* of the locking tab when the drive is fully inserted.
5. Remember to reconnect the data and power cables to the drive before replac-
ing the chassis cover and restoring power to the system.
Please be aware of the following:
•
•
•
The floppy disk drive cable has seven twisted wires.
A color mark on a cable typically designates the location of pin 1.
A single floppy disk drive ribbon cable has 34 wires and two connectors to
provide for two floppy disk drives. The connector with twisted wires always
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup
connects to drive A, and the connector that does not have twisted wires always
connects to drive B.
6-5 Power Supply
6015W-UR/6015W-NTR
The SuperServer 6015W-UR/6015W-NTR has a 650 watt redundant power supply
configuration consisting of two hot-swap power modules. The power supply modules
have an auto-switching capability, which enables them to automatically sense and
operate with a 100V - 240V input voltage.
Power Supply Failure
If either of the two power supply modules fail, the other module will take the full
load and allow the system to continue operation without interruption. The Universal
Information LED on the control panel will blink slowly and remain so until the failed
module has been replaced. Replacement modules can be ordered directly from
Supermicro (see contact information in the Preface). The power supply modules
have a hot-swap capability, meaning you can replace the failed module without
powering down the system.
Replacing the Power Supply
You do not need to shut down the system to replace a power supply module. The
redundant feature will keep the system up and running while you replace the failed
hot-swap module. Replace with the same model, which can be ordered directly from
Supermicro (see Contact Information in the Preface).
1. First unplug the power cord from the failed power supply module.
2. To remove the failed power module, push the release tab (on the back of the
power supply) to the side and then pull the module straight out (see Figure
6-6).
3. The power supply wiring was designed to detach automatically when the
module is pulled from the chassis.
4. Replace the failed power module with another PWS-651-1R power supply
module.
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5. Simply push the new power supply module into the power bay until you hear
a click.
6. Finish by plugging the AC power cord back into the module.
6015W-U/6015W-NT
The SuperServer 6015W-U/6015W-NT has a single 560 watt power supply, which
is auto-switching capable. This enables it to automatically sense and operate with
a 100v - 240v input voltage.
Power Supply Failure
If the power supply module fails, the system will shut down and you will need to
replace the module. Replacements can be ordered directly from Supermicro (see
contact information in the Preface). As there is only one power supply module in the
6015W-U/6015W-NT, power must be completely removed from the server before
removing and replacing the power supply for whatever reason.
Replacing the Power Supply
First turn the power switch on the control panel off, then unplug the power cord
from the system. Replace with the same model (p/n PWS-561-1H20), which can be
ordered directly from Supermicro (see Contact Information in the Preface).
1. Remove the screws that secure the power supply to the chassis then pull
the module straight out with the handle provided (see Figure 6-6, redundant
power supply server shown). The power supply wiring was designed to de-
tach automatically when the module is pulled from the chassis.
2. Carefully insert the new power supply into the open bay and push it com-
pletely into the chassis until you hear a clicking sound, meaning it has been
fully inserted.
3. Secure it to the chassis with the screw you removed previously, then recon-
nect the AC power cord and depress the power button on the control panel to
restart the system.
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Figure 6-6. Removing/Replacing the Power Supply
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Notes
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Chapter 7
BIOS
7-1 Introduction
This chapter describes the Phoenix BIOS™ Setup utility for the X7DWU. The
Phoenix ROM BIOS is stored in a flash chip and can be easily upgraded using a
floppy disk-based program.
Note: Due to periodic changes to the BIOS, some settings may have been added
or deleted and might not yet be recorded in this manual. Please refer to the Manual
Download area of the Supermicro web site <http://www.supermicro.com> for any
changes to the BIOS that may not be reflected in this manual.
System BIOS
The BIOS is the Basic Input Output System used in all IBM® PC, XT™, AT®, and
PS/2® compatible computers. The Phoenix BIOS stores the system parameters,
types of disk drives, video displays, etc. in the CMOS. The CMOS memory requires
very little electrical power. When the computer is turned off, a backup battery pro-
vides power to the CMOS Logic, enabling it to retain system parameters. Each time
the computer is powered on the computer is configured with the values stored in
the CMOS Logic by the system BIOS, which gains control at boot up.
How To Change the Configuration Data
The CMOS information that determines the system parameters may be changed by
entering the BIOS Setup utility. This Setup utility can be accessed by pressing the
<Delete> key at the appropriate time during system boot. (See below.)
Starting the Setup Utility
Normally, the only visible POST (Power On Self Test) routine is the memory test. As
the memory is being tested, press the <Delete> key to enter the main menu of the
BIOS Setup utility. From the main menu, you can access the other setup screens,
such as the Security and Power menus. Beginning with Section 7-3, detailed de-
scriptions are given for each parameter setting in the Setup utility.
Warning: Do not shut down or reset the system while updating BIOS to
prevent possible boot failure.
!
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7-2 Running Setup
Default settings are in bold text unless otherwise noted.
The BIOS setup options described in this section are selected by choosing the ap-
propriate text from the main BIOS Setup screen. All displayed text is described in
this section, although the screen display is often all you need to understand how
to set the options (See the next page).
When you first power on the computer, the Phoenix BIOS™ is immediately acti-
vated.
While the BIOS is in control, the Setup program can be activated in one of two
ways:
1. By pressing <Delete> immediately after turning the system on, or
2. When the message shown below appears briefly at the bottom of the screen
during the POST (Power On Self-Test), press the <Delete> key to activate
the main Setup menu:
Press the <Delete> key to enter Setup
7-3 Main BIOS Setup
All main Setup options are described in this section. The main BIOS Setup screen
is displayed below.
Use the Up/Down arrow keys to move among the different settings in each menu.
Use the Left/Right arrow keys to change the options for each setting.
Press the <Esc> key to exit the CMOS Setup Menu. The next section describes in
detail how to navigate through the menus.
Items that use submenus are indicated with the ꢀ icon. With the item highlighted,
press the <Enter> key to access the submenu.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Main BIOS Setup Menu
Main Setup Features
System Time
To set the system date and time, key in the correct information in the appropriate
fields. Then press the <Enter> key to save the data.
System Date
Using the arrow keys, highlight the month, day and year fields, and enter the correct
data. Press the <Enter> key to save the data.
BIOS Date
This field displays the date when this version of BIOS was built.
Legacy Diskette A
This setting allows the user to set the type of floppy disk drive installed as diskette A.
The options are Disabled, 360Kb 5.25 in, 1.2MB 5.25 in, 720Kb 3.5 in, 1.44/1.25MB,
3.5 in and 2.88MB 3.5 in.
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ꢀIDE Channel 0 Master/Slave and Secondary IDE Master/
Slave
These settings allow the user to set the parameters of IDE Channel 0 Master/Slave
and Secondary IDE Master/Slave slots. Press <Enter> to activate the following
submenu screen for detailed options of these items. Set the correct configurations
accordingly.
The following items will be displayed in the submenu:
Type
Selects the type of IDE hard drive. The option Auto will allow the BIOS to auto-
matically configure the parameters of the HDD installed at the connection. Enter a
number between 1 to 39 to select a predetermined HDD type. Select User to allow
the user to enter the parameters of the HDD installed. Select CDROM if a CDROM
drive is installed. Select ATAPI if a removable disk drive is installed.
CHS Format
The following items will be displayed by the BIOS:
Type: This item displays the type of IDE or SATA device.
Cylinders: This item indicates the status of cylinders.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Headers: This item indicates the number of headers.
Sectors: This item displays the number of sectors.
Maximum Capacity: This item displays the maximum storage capacity of the
system.
LBA Format
Total Sectors: This item displays the number of total sectors available in the
LBA Format.
Maximum Capacity: This item displays the maximum capacity in the LBA
Format.
Multi-Sector Transfers
This item allows the user to specify the number of sectors per block to be used
in multi-sector transfer. The options are Disabled, 4 Sectors, 8 Sectors, and 16
Sectors.
LBA Mode Control
This item determines whether the Phoenix BIOS will access the IDE Channel 0
Master Device via the LBA mode. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
32 Bit I/O
This option allows the user to enable or disable the function of 32-bit data transfer.
The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Transfer Mode
This option allows the user to set the transfer mode. The options are Standard, Fast
PIO1, Fast PIO2, Fast PIO3, Fast PIO4, FPIO3/DMA1 and FPIO4/DMA2.
Ultra DMA Mode
This option allows the user to select Ultra DMA Mode. The options are Disabled,
Mode 0, Mode 1, Mode 2, Mode 3, Mode 4, and Mode 5.
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Parallel ATA
This setting allows the user to enable or disable the function of Parallel ATA. The
options are Enabled and Disabled.
Serial ATA
This setting allows the user to enable or disable the function of Serial ATA. The
options are Disabled and Enabled.
Native Mode Operation
Select the native mode for ATA. The options are Serial ATA and Auto.
Serial ATA (SATA) RAID Enable
Select Enable to enable Serial ATA RAID Functions. (For a Windows OS environ-
ment, use the RAID driver if this feature is set to Enabled. When this item is set to
Enabled, the item "ICH RAID Code Base" will be available for you to select either
Intel or Adaptec Host RAID firmware. If this item is set to Disabled, the item SATA
AHCI Enable will be available.) The options are Enabled and Disabled.
ICH RAID Code Base (Available when SATA RAID is Enabled.)
Select Intel to enable Intel's SATA RAID firmware. Select Adaptec to use Adaptec's
HostRAID firmware. The options are Intel and Adaptec.
SATA AHCI (Available when SATA RAID is Disabled.)
Select Enable to enable the function of Serial ATA Advanced Host Interface. (Use
caution when using this function. This feature is for advanced programmers only.)
The options are Enabled and Disabled.
System Memory
This display informs you how much system memory is recognized as being present
in the system.
Extended Memory
This display informs you how much extended memory is recognized as being pres-
ent in the system.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
7-4 Advanced Setup
Choose Advanced from the Phoenix BIOS Setup Utility main menu with the arrow
keys. You should see the following display.
ꢀBoot Features
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
QuickBoot Mode
If enabled, this feature will speed up the POST (Power On Self Test) routine by
skipping certain tests after the computer is turned on. The settings are Enabled and
Disabled. If Disabled, the POST routine will run at normal speed.
QuietBoot Mode
This setting allows you to Enable or Disable the graphic logo screen during boot-
up.
POST Errors
Set to Enabled to display POST Error Messages if an error occurs during bootup. If
set to Disabled, the system will continue to boot without displaying any error mes-
sages even when a boot error occurs.
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ACPI Mode
Use the setting to determine if you want to employ ACPI (Advanced Configuration
and Power Interface) power management on your system. The options are Yes
and No.
Power Button Behavior
If set to Instant-Off, the system will power off immediately as soon as the user hits
the power button. If set to 4-sec., the system will power off when the user presses
the power button for 4 seconds or longer. The options are Instant-Off and 4-sec
override.
Resume On Modem Ring
Select On to “wake your system up” when an incoming call is received by your
modem. The options are On and Off.
EFI OS Boot
If enabled, this feature provides support for EFI OS booting. The options are En-
abled and Disabled.
Keyboard On Now Function
This feature allows the user to determine how to use the keyboard to power on the
system from S3~S5 States. Select Space to allow the user to power on the system
by pressing the space bar. Select Password to allow the user to enter the password
to power on the system. Select Disabled to disable this function.
Set Power On Password
When Password is selected on the item above, the user will be prompted to key in
a password of 5-letter long to be used to power on the system.
Power Loss Control
This setting allows you to choose how the system will react when power returns
after an unexpected loss of power. The options are Stay Off, Power On and Last
State.
Watch Dog
If enabled, this option will automatically reset the system if the system is not active
for more than 5 minutes. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Summary Screen
This setting allows you to Enable or Disable the summary screen which displays
the system configuration during bootup.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
ꢀMemory Cache
Cache System BIOS Area
This setting allows you to designate a reserve area in the system memory to be used
as a System BIOS buffer to allow the BIOS to write (cache) data into this reserved
memory area. Select Write Protect to enable this function, and this area will be
reserved for BIOS ROM access only. Select Uncached to disable this function and
make this area available for other devices.
Cache Video BIOS Area
This setting allows you to designate a reserve area in the system memory to be
used as a Video BIOS buffer to allow the BIOS to write (cache) data into this
reserved memory area. Select Write Protect to enable the function and this area
will be reserved for Video BIOS ROM access only. Select Uncached to disable this
function and make this area available for other devices.
Cache Base 0-512K
If enabled, this feature will allow the data stored in the base memory area block 0-
512K to be cached (written) into a buffer, a storage area in Static DROM (SDROM)
or to be written into the L1, L2 cache inside the CPU to speed up CPU operations.
Select Uncached to disable this function. Select Write Through to allow data to be
cached into the buffer and written into the system memory at the same time. Select
Write Protect to prevent data from being written into the base memory area of Block
0-512K. Select Write Back to allow CPU to write data back directly from the buffer
without writing data to the System Memory for fast CPU data processing and opera-
tion. The options are Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect, and Write Back.
Cache Base 512K-640K
If enabled, this feature will allow the data stored in the memory area 512K-640K
to be cached (written) into a buffer, a storage area in the Static DROM (SDROM)
or written into the L1, L2, L3 cache inside the CPU to speed up CPU operations.
Select Uncached to disable this function. Select Write Through to allow data to be
cached into the buffer and written into the system memory at the same time. Select
Write Protect to prevent data from being written into the base memory area of Block
512-640K. Select Write Back to allow CPU to write data back directly from the buffer
without writing data to the System Memory for fast CPU data processing and opera-
tion. The options are Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect and Write Back.
Cache Extended Memory
If enabled, this feature will allow the data stored in the extended memory area to
be cached (written) into a buffer, a storage area in Static DROM (SDROM) or writ-
ten into the L1, L2, L3 cache inside the CPU to speed up CPU operations. Select
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Uncached to disable this function. Select Write Through to allow data to be cached
into the buffer and written into the system memory at the same time. Select Write
Protect to prevent data from being written into the system memory area above 1MB.
Select Write Back to allow CPU to write data back directly from the buffer without
writing data to the System Memory for fast CPU data processing and operation. The
options are Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect and Write Back.
Discrete MTRR Allocation
If enabled, MTRRs (Memory Type Range Registers) are configured as distinct,
separate units and cannot be overlapped. Set to Enabled to enhance graphic perfor-
mance when using a Linux graphic driver that requires write-combining configuration
with 4GB or more memory. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
ꢀPCI Configuration
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings for PCI devices.
Onboard GLAN1/Onboard GLAN2 (Gigabit- LAN) OPROM Configure
Enabling this option provides the capability to boot from the GLAN port specified.
The options are Disabled and Enabled.
PCI Parity Error Forwarding
The feature allows SERR and PERR errors detected in PCI slots to be sent (for-
warded) to the BIOS DMI Event Log for the user to review. The options are Enabled
and Disabled.
PCI Fast Delayed Transaction
Enable this function to improve DMA data transfer rate for a PCI 32-bit multimedia
card. The options are Enable and Disabled.
Reset Configuration Data
If set to Yes, this setting clears the Extended System Configuration Data (ESCD)
area. The options are Yes and No.
ꢀSlot1 PCI-Exp. x8, Slot2 PCI-Exp. x4, R1 Slot3 PCI-Exp.
x4, Slot4 PCI-Exp. x4, Slot5 PCI-Exp. x8, Slot6 PCI-Exp.
x4 and Slot0 PCI-Exp. x4
Access the submenu for each of the settings above to make changes to the fol-
lowing:
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Option ROM Scan
When enabled, this setting will initialize the device expansion ROM. The options
are Enabled and Disabled.
Enable Master
This setting allows you to enable the selected device as the PCI bus master.
The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Latency Timer
This setting allows you to set the clock rate for Bus Master. A high-priority, high-
throughout device may benefit from a greater clock rate. The options are Default,
0020h, 0040h, 0060h, 0080h, 00A0h, 00C0h and 00E0h. For Unix, Novell and
other Operating Systems, please select the Other option. If a drive fails after the
installation of new software, you might want to change this setting and try again.
A different OS requires a different Bus Master clock rate.
Large Disk Access Mode
This setting determines how large hard drives are to be accessed. The options
are DOS or Other (for Unix, Novelle NetWare and other operating systems).
ꢀAdvanced Chipset Control
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
Warning: Use caution when changing the Advanced settings. Incorrect
values entered may cause system malfunction. Also, a very high DRAM
frequency or incorrect DRAM timing may cause system instability. When
!
this occurs, revert to the default settings.
SERR Signal Condition
This setting specifies the ECC Error conditions that an SERR# is to be asserted.
The options are None, Single Bit, Multiple Bit and Both.
Clock Spectrum Feature
If Enabled, the BIOS will monitor the level of electromagnetic interference caused
by the components and will attempt to decrease the interference whenever needed.
The options are Enabled and Disabled.
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ꢀIntel VT for Directed I/O
Select Enabled to bring up the following Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) confi
guration submenu. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
VT-d for Port 0 (ESI)/VT-d for Port 1/VT-d for Port 5/VT-d for Port 9/VT-d
for DMI Port
Select Enabled to enable VT-d support for the port specifi ed through DRHD
Structures in the ACPI Tables. The options are Disabled and Enabled.
Memory Voltage
This feature allows the user to set memory voltage for onboard memory modules.
Select auto to allow the BIOS to automatically detect the onboard memory volt-
age according to the status of its SPD (Serial Presence Detect). Select 1.5V to
force the memory modules to run on 1.5V to accommodate lower-power FBDIMM
(Fully Buffered DIMM). Select 1.8V to force the memory module to run on 1.8 for
testing. The options are Auto, 1.5V and 1.8V. Warning: If set to 1.8V, damage
may occur to FBDIMM memory modules that only support 1.5V.
4GB PCI Hole Granularity
This feature allows you to select the granularity of PCI hole for PCI slots. If
MTRRs are not enough, this option may be used to reduce MTRR occupation.
The options are 256 MB, 512 MB, 1GB and 2GB.
Memory Branch Mode
This option determines how the two memory branches operate. System address
space can either be interleaved between the two branches or Sequential from
one branch to another. Mirror mode allows data correction by maintaining two
copies of data in two branches. Single Channel 0 allows a single DIMM popula-
tion during system manufacturing. The options are Interleave, Sequential, Mir-
roring and Single Channel 0.
Branch 0 Rank Interleaving & Sparing
Select enable to enable the functions of Memory Interleaving and Memory Spar-
ing for Branch 0 Rank. The options for Memory Interleaving are 1:1, 2:1 and
4:1. The options for Sparing are Enabled and Disabled.
Branch 1 Rank Interleaving & Sparing
Select enable to enable the functions of Memory Interleaving and Memory Spar-
ing for Branch 1 Rank. The options for Memory Interleaving are 1:1, 2:1 and
4:1. The options for Sparing are Enabled and Disabled.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Enhanced x8 Detection
Select Enabled to enable Enhanced x8 DRAM UC Error Detection. The options
are Disabled and Enabled.
Demand Scrubbing
Scrubbing is a process that allows the North Bridge to correct correctable
memory errors found on an FBD memory module. When the CPU or I/O issues
a demand read command, and the read data from memory turns out to be a cor-
rectable ECC, it is corrected and sent to the original source. Memory is updated
as well. Select Enabled to use Demand Scrubbing for ECC memory correction.
The options are Enabled and Disabled.
High Temperature DRAM Operation
When set to Enabled, the BIOS will refer to the SPD table to set the maximum
DRAM temperature. If disabled, the BIOS will set the maximum DRAM tempera-
ture based on a predefined value. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
AMB Thermal Sensor
Select Enabled to activate the thermal sensor embedded in the Advanced
Memory Buffer on a fully buffered memory module for thermal monitoring. The
options are Disabled and Enabled.
Thermal Throttle
Select Enabled to enable closed-loop thermal throttling on a fully buffered (FBD)
memory module. In the closed-loop thermal environment, thermal throttling will be
activated when the temperature of the FBD DIMM module exceeds a predefined
threshold. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Global Activation Throttle
Select Enabled to enable open-loop global thermal throttling on a fully buffered
(FBD) memory module to make it active whenever the number of activate control
exceeds a predefined number. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Force ITK Configuration Clocking
Select Enabled to confi gure FBD clock settings to support ITK testing. The op-
tions are Disabled and Enabled.
Reserved Branch for ITK Test
This feature allows the user to specify the memory branch number to be reserved
for ITK testing. The default setting is Branch 1.
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Snoop Filter
Select Enabled to eliminate snoop traffi c to the graphics port to greatly improve
system performance when running graphics intensive applications. The options
are Enabled and Disabled.
Crystal Beach Features
This feature was designed to implement Intel's I/O AT (Acceleration Technology)
to accelerate the performance of TOE devices. (A TOE device is a specialized,
dedicated processor that is installed on an add-on card or a network card to
handle some or all packet processing of the add-on card. For this motherboard,
the TOE device is built inside the ESB2 South Bridge chip.) Options are Enabled
and Disabled.
Route Port 80h Cycles to
This feature allows the user to decide which bus to send debug information to.
The options are PCI and LPC.
ꢀAdvanced Processor Options
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
CPU Speed
This is a display that indicates the speed of the installed processor.
Frequency Ratio (Available when supported by the CPU)
This feature allows the user to set the internal frequency multiplier for the CPU.
The options are Default and x12.
Machine Checking (Available when supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to use this function, which allows the CPU to detect and report
hardware (machine) errors via a set of model-specific registers (MSRs). The options
are Disabled and Enabled.
Fast String Operations (Available if supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to enable the fast string operations for special CPU instructions.
The options are Disabled and Enabled.
Thermal Management 2 (Available if supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to use Thermal Management 2 (TM2) which will lower CPU voltage
and frequency when the CPU temperature reaches a predefi ned overheat thresh-
old. Set to Disabled to use Thermal Manager 1 (TM1), allowing CPU clocking to be
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Chapter 7: BIOS
regulated via CPU Internal Clock modulation when the CPU temperature reaches
the overheat threshold.
C1/C2 Enhanced Mode (Available when supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to enable Enhanced Halt State (C1) and Stop Clock State (C2) to
lower CPU voltage/frequency to prevent overheat. The options are Enabled and
Disabled. Note: please refer to Intel’s web site for detailed information.
Execute Disable Bit (Available when supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to allow the processor to classify areas in memory where an ap-
plication code can execute and where it cannot, and thus preventing a worm or a
virus from inserting and creating a flood of codes to overwhelm the processor or
damage the system during an attack.
Note: this feature is available when your OS and your CPU support the Execute
Disable Bit function. The options are Disabled and Enabled. (For more information
regarding hardware/software support for this function, please refer to Intel's and
Microsoft's web sites.)
Adjacent Cache Line Prefetch (Available when supported by the CPU)
The CPU fetches the cache line for 64 bytes if this option is set to Disabled. The
CPU fetches both cache lines for 128 bytes as comprised if Enabled. The default
settings are Disabled for Intel 5100 Series Processors and Enabled for 5000
Series Processors.
Hardware Prefetcher (Available when supported by the CPU)
Set to Enabled to activate the hardware components that are used in conjunction
with software programs to prefetch data in order to shorten execution cycles and
maximize data processing efficiency. The options are Disabled and Enabled.
Set Maximum Ext. CPUID=3
When set to Enabled, the Maximum Extended CPUID will be set to 3. The options
are Disabled and Enabled.
Direct Cache Access (Available when supported by the CPU)
Set to Enable to route inbound network IO traffi c directly into processor caches
to reduce memory latency and improve network performance. The options are
Disabled and Enabled.
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DCA Delay Clocks (Available if supported by the CPU)
This feature allows the user to set the clock delay setting from snoop to prefetch
for Direct Cache Access. Select a setting from 8 (bus cycles) to 120 (bus cycles)
(in 8-cycle increment). The default setting is 32 (bus cycles).
Intel <R> Virtualization Technology (Available when supported by the CPU)
Select Enabled to use the feature of Virtualization Technology to allow one platform
to run multiple operating systems and applications in independent partitions, creat-
ing multiple "virtual" systems in one physical computer. The options are Enabled
and Disabled. (Note: If there is any change to this setting, you will need to power
off and restart the system for the change to take effect.) Please refer to Intel’s web
site for detailed information.
Intel EIST Support (Available when supported by the CPU)
Select Enabled to use the Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology and allows the
system to automatically adjust processor voltage and core frequency in an effort
to reduce power consumption and heat dissipation. The options are Enabled and
Disabled. Please refer to Intel’s web site for detailed information.
C State Supported (Available if supported by the CPU)
This feature allows the user to choose the ACPI Power Management State to be
supported by the BIOS. Select C1 to activate the Enhanced Halt State mode in
order to reduce power consumption. Select C2 to activate the Stop-Clock mode to
keep all CPU software visible. Select C3 to activate the Sleep State mode when the
CPU does not need to keep its cache coherent but maintains other states. Select
C4 to activate the package-level lower-power mode after each core of CPUs has
been set to C3 State in an effort to further reduce power consumption. The options
are C1, C1C2 (C1 & C2), C1C2C3 (C1, C2 & C3), and C1C2C3C4 (C1, C2, C3 &
C4). Please refer to Intel’s web site for details.
ꢀI/O Device Configuration
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
KBC Clock Input
This setting allows you to select clock frequency for KBC. The options are 6MHz,
8MHz, 12MHz and 16MHz.
Serial Port A
This setting allows you to assign control of serial port A. The options are Enabled
(user defined), Disabled, and Auto (BIOS or OS controlled).
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Base I/O Address
This setting allows you to select the base I/O address for serial port A. The options
are 3F8, 2F8, 3E8 and 2E8.
Interrupt
This setting allows you to select the IRQ (interrupt request) for serial port A. The
options are IRQ3 and IRQ4.
Floppy Disk Controller
This setting allows you to assign control of the floppy disk controller. The options
are Enabled (user defined), Disabled and Auto (BIOS and OS controlled).
Base I/O Address
This setting allows you to select the base I/O address for the Floppy port. The op-
tions are Primary and Secondary.
ꢀDMI Event Logging
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
Event Log Validity
This is a display to inform you of the event log validity. It is not a setting.
Event Log Capacity
This is a display to inform you of the event log capacity. It is not a setting.
View DMI Event Log
Highlight this item and press <Enter> to view the contents of the event log.
Event Logging
This setting allows you to Enable or Disable event logging.
ECC Event Logging
This setting allows you to Enable or Disable ECC event logging.
Mark DMI Events as Read
Highlight this item and press <Enter> to mark the DMI events as read.
Clear All DMI Event Logs
Select Yes and press <Enter> to clear all DMI event logs. The options are Yes
and No.
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ꢀConsole Redirection
Access the submenu to make changes to the following settings.
COM Port Address
This item allows you to specify which COM port to direct the remote console to:
Onboard COM A or Onboard COM B. This setting can also be Disabled.
BAUD Rate
This item allows you to set the BAUD rate for console redirection. The options are
300, 1200, 2400, 9600, 19.2K, 38.4K, 57.6K and 115.2K.
Console Type
This item allows you to set console redirection type. The options are VT100,
VT100,8bit, PC-ANSI, 7bit, PC ANSI, VT100+, VT-UTF8 and ASCII.
Flow Control
This item allows you to select the flow control option for console redirection. The
options are None, XON/XOFF and CTS/RTS.
Console Connection
This item allows you to decide how console redirection is to be connected: either
Direct or Via Modem.
Continue CR after POST
Choose whether to continue with console redirection after the POST routine. The
options are On and Off.
ꢀHardware Monitor Logic
Highlight this and hit <Enter> to see monitor data for the following items:
CPU1 Temperature
CPU1 Second Core Temperature
CPU2 Temperature
CPU2 Second Core Temperature
System Temperature
Fan1-Fan8 Speeds
If the feature of Auto Fan Control is enabled, the BIOS will automatically display
the status of the fans indicated in this item.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Fan Speed Control Modes
This feature allows the user to decide how the system controls the speeds of the
onboard fans. The CPU temperature and the fan speed are correlative. When the
CPU on-die temperature increases, the fan speed will also increase, and vice versa.
If the option is set to 3-pin fan, the fan speed is controlled by voltage. If the option
is set to 4-pin, the fan speed will be controlled by Pulse Width Modulation (PWM).
Select 3-pin if your chassis came with 3-pin fan headers. Select 4-pin if your chas-
sis came with 4-pin fan headers. Select Workstation if your system is used as a
Workstation. Select Server if your system is used as a Server. Select Disable to
disable fan speed control and allow the onboard fans to constantly run at full speed
(12V). The Options are: 1. Disable, 2. 3-pin (Server), 3. 3-pin (Workstation), 4.
4-pin (Server) and 5. 4-pin (Workstation).
Voltage Monitoring
The following items will be monitored and displayed:
Vcore A, Vcore B, -12V/+12V, P1V5P_VTT/bat, +3.3V, 5Vsb/5VDD
ꢀIPMI (Available only when an IPMI card is installed in
the system)
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IPMI Specification Version: This item displays the current IPMI Version.
Firmware Version: This item displays the current Firmware Version.
System Event Logging
Select Enabled to enable IPMI Event Logging. When this function is set to Disabled,
the system will continue to log events received via system interface. The options
are Enabled and Disabled.
Clear System Event Logging
Enabling this function to force the BIOS to clear the system event logs during the
next cold boot. The options are Enabled and Disabled.
Existing Event Log Number
This item displays the number of the existing event log.
Event Log Control
System Firmware Progress
Enable this function to log POST progress. The options are Enabled and Dis-
abled.
BIOS POST Errors
Enabling this function to log POST errors. The options are Enabled and Dis-
abled.
BIOS POST Watch Dog
Set to Enabled to enable POST Watch Dog. The options are Enabled and
Disabled.
OS Boot Watch Dog
Set to Enabled to enable OS Boot Watch Dog. The options are Enabled and Dis-
abled.
Timer for Loading OS (Minutes)
This feature allows the user to set the time value (in minutes) for the previous item
(OS Boot Watch Dog) by keying-in a desired number in the blank. The default set-
ting is 10 (minutes). (Please ignore this option when OS Boot Watch Dog is set
to Disabled.)
Time Out Option
This feature allows the user to determine what action to take in an event of a system
boot failure. The options are No Action, Reset, Power Off and Power Cycles.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
ꢀSystem Event Log/System Event Log (List Mode)
These options display the System Event (SEL) Log and System Event (SEL) Log
in List Mode. Items included are shown in the screen shot below.
ꢀRealtime Sensor Data
This feature display information from motherboard sensors, such as temperatures,
fan speeds and the voltages of various components.
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7-5 Security
Choose Security from the Phoenix BIOS Setup Utility main menu with the arrow
keys. You should see the following display. Security setting options are displayed
by highlighting the setting using the arrow keys and pressing <Enter>. All Security
BIOS settings are described in this section.
Supervisor Password Is:
This feature indicates if a supervisor password has been entered to the system.
Clear means such a password has not been used and Set means a supervisor
password has been entered.
User Password Is:
This feature indicates if a user password has been entered to the system. Clear
means such a password has not been used and Set means a user password has
been entered.
Set Supervisor Password
When the item Set "Supervisor Password" is highlighted, hit the <Enter> key. When
prompted, type the Supervisor's password in the dialogue box to set or to change
supervisor's password, which allows access to the BIOS.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
Set User Password
When the item "Set User Password" is highlighted, hit the <Enter> key. When
prompted, type the user's password in the dialogue box to set or to change the
user's password, which allows access to the system at boot-up.
Password on Boot
This setting allows you to determine if a password is required for a user to enter the
system at system boot. The options are Enabled (password required) and Disabled
(password not required).
TPM (Trusted Platform Modules) Support
Select Enabled to enable support for trusted platforms and allow the BIOS to
automatically download the drivers needed to provide support for the platforms
specified. The options are Enabled and Disabled. If set to Enabled, the TPM State
screen displays.
Current TPM State
This item shows the current TPM State only.
Change TPM State
Select Enabled & Activate to enable TPM support for the system. Select De-activate
& Disabled to disable the function of TPM support. If No Change is selected, no
changes will be done to the current TPM State. Select Clear to clear or erase all
information related to TPM support. If set to Clear, the sub-menu Physical Presence
Operations will appear. Select Reject to cancel the selection. Select Execute to
proceed with selection. All information related to TPM Support will be erased.
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7-6 Boot
Choose Boot from the Phoenix BIOS Setup Utility main menu with the arrow keys.
You should see the following display. See details on how to change the order and
specs of boot devices in the Item Specific Help window. All Boot BIOS settings are
described in this section.
Boot List
Candidate
List
Boot Priority Order/Excluded from Boot Orders
The devices included in the boot list section (above) are bootable devices listed in
the sequence of boot order as specified. The boot functions for the devices included
in the candidate list (above) are currently disabled.
Use a <+> key or a <-> key to move the device up or down. Use the <f> key or
the <r> key to specify the type of an USB device, either fixed or removable. You
can select one item from the boot list and hit the <x> key to remove it from the
list of bootable devices (to make its resource available for other bootable devices).
Subsequently, you can select an item from the candidate list and hit the <x> key
to remove it from the candidate list and put it in the boot list. This item will then
become a bootable device.
See details on changing the boot priority order of a device in the "Item Specific
Help" window.
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Chapter 7: BIOS
7-7 Exit
Choose Exit from the Phoenix BIOS Setup Utility main menu with the arrow keys.
You should see the following display. All Exit BIOS settings are described in this
section.
Exit Saving Changes
Highlight this item and hit <Enter> to save any changes you've made and to exit
the BIOS Setup utility.
Exit Discarding Changes
Highlight this item and hit <Enter> to exit the BIOS Setup utility without saving any
changes you may have made.
Load Setup Defaults
Highlight this item and hit <Enter> to load the default settings for all items in the
BIOS Setup. These are the safest settings to use.
Discard Changes
Highlight this item and hit <Enter> to discard (cancel) any changes you've made.
You will remain in the Setup utility.
Save Changes
Highlight this item and hit <Enter> to save any changes you've made. You will
remain in the Setup utility.
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Notes
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Appendix A: BIOS POST Messages
Appendix A
BIOS POST Messages
During the Power-On Self-Test (POST), the BIOS will check for problems. If a
problem is found, the BIOS will activate an alarm or display a message. The fol-
lowing is a list of such BIOS messages.
Failure Fixed Disk
Fixed disk is not working or not configured properly. Check to see if fixed disk is
attached properly. Run Setup. Find out if the fixed-disk type is correctly identified.
Stuck key
Stuck key on keyboard.
Keyboard error
Keyboard not working.
Keyboard Controller Failed
Keyboard controller failed test. May require replacing keyboard controller.
Keyboard locked - Unlock key switch
Unlock the system to proceed.
Monitor type does not match CMOS - Run SETUP
Monitor type not correctly identified in Setup
Shadow Ram Failed at offset: nnnn
Shadow RAM failed at offset nnnn of the 64k block at which the error was de-
tected.
System RAM Failed at offset: nnnn
System RAM failed at offset nnnn of in the 64k block at which the error was de-
tected.
Extended RAM Failed at offset: nnnn Extended memory not working or not con-
figured properly at offset nnnn.
System battery is dead - Replace and run SETUP
The CMOS clock battery indicator shows the battery is dead. Replace the battery and
run Setup to reconfigure the system.
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System CMOS checksum bad - Default configuration used
System CMOS has been corrupted or modified incorrectly, perhaps by an application
program that changes data stored in CMOS. The BIOS installed Default Setup Values.
If you do not want these values, enter Setup and enter your own values. If the error
persists, check the system battery or contact your dealer.
System timer error
The timer test failed. Requires repair of system board.
Real time clock error
Real-Time Clock fails BIOS hardware test. May require board repair.
Check date and time settings
BIOS found date or time out of range and reset the Real-Time Clock. May require
setting legal date (1991-2099).
Previous boot incomplete - Default configuration used
Previous POST did not complete successfully. POST loads default values and offers
to run Setup. If the failure was caused by incorrect values and they are not corrected,
the next boot will likely fail. On systems with control of wait states, improper Setup
settings can also terminate POST and cause this error on the next boot. Run Setup
and verify that the waitstate configuration is correct. This error is cleared the next
time the system is booted.
Memory Size found by POST differed from CMOS
Memory size found by POST differed from CMOS.
Diskette drive A error
Diskette drive B error
Drive A: or B: is present but fails the BIOS POST diskette tests. Check to see that
the drive is defined with the proper diskette type in Setup and that the diskette drive
is attached correctly.
Incorrect Drive A type - run SETUP
Type of floppy drive A: not correctly identified in Setup.
Incorrect Drive B type - run SETUP
Type of floppy drive B: not correctly identified in Setup.
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Appendix A: BIOS POST Messages
System cache error - Cache disabled
RAM cache failed and BIOS disabled the cache. On older boards, check the cache
jumpers. You may have to replace the cache. See your dealer.Adisabled cache slows
system performance considerably.
CPU ID:
CPU socket number for Multi-Processor error.
EISA CMOS not writeable
ServerBIOS2 test error: Cannot write to EISA CMOS.
DMA Test Failed
ServerBIOS2 test error: Cannot write to extended DMA (Direct Memory
Access) registers.
Software NMI Failed
ServerBIOS2 test error: Cannot generate software NMI (Non-Maskable
Interrupt).
Fail-Safe Timer NMI Failed
ServerBIOS2 test error: Fail-Safe Timer takes too long.
device Address Conflict
Address conflict for specified device.
Allocation Error for: device
Run ISA or EISA Configuration Utility to resolve resource conflict for the specified
device.
CD ROM Drive
CD ROM Drive identified.
Entering SETUP ...
Starting Setup program
Failing Bits: nnnn
ThehexnumbernnnnisamapofthebitsattheRAMaddresswhichfailedthememory
test. Each 1 (one) in the map indicates a failed bit. See errors 230, 231, or 232 above
for offset address of the failure in System, Extended, or Shadow memory.
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Fixed Disk n
Fixed disk n (0-3) identified.
Invalid System Configuration Data
Problem with NVRAM (CMOS) data.
I/O device IRQ conflict
I/O device IRQ conflict error.
PS/2 Mouse Boot Summary Screen:
PS/2 Mouse installed.
nnnn kB Extended RAM Passed
Where nnnn is the amount of RAM in kilobytes successfully tested.
nnnn Cache SRAM Passed
Where nnnn is the amount of system cache in kilobytes successfully tested.
nnnn kB Shadow RAM Passed
Where nnnn is the amount of shadow RAM in kilobytes successfully tested.
nnnn kB System RAM Passed
Where nnnn is the amount of system RAM in kilobytes successfully tested.
One or more I2O Block Storage Devices were excluded from the Setup Boot
Menu
There was not enough room in the IPL table to display all installed I2O block-storage
devices.
Operating system not found
Operating system cannot be located on either drive A: or drive C:. Enter Setup and
see if fixed disk and drive A: are properly identified.
Parity Check 1 nnnn
Parity error found in the system bus. BIOS attempts to locate the address and display
it on the screen. If it cannot locate the address, it displays ????. Parity is a method
for checking errors in binary data. A parity error indicates that some data has been
corrupted.
Parity Check 2 nnnn
Parity error found in the I/O bus. BIOS attempts to locate the address and display it
on the screen. If it cannot locate the address, it displays ????.
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Appendix A: BIOS POST Messages
Press <F1> to resume, <F2> to Setup, <F3> for previous
Displayed after any recoverable error message. Press <F1> to start the boot process
or <F2> to enter Setup and change the settings. Press <F3> to display the previous
screen (usually an initialization error of an Option ROM, i.e., an add-on card). Write
down and follow the information shown on the screen.
Press <F2> to enter Setup
Optional message displayed during POST. Can be turned off in Setup.
PS/2 Mouse:
PS/2 mouse identified.
Run the I2O Configuration Utility
One or more unclaimed block storage devices have the Configuration Request bit set
in the LCT. Run an I2O Configuration Utility (e.g. the SAC utility).
System BIOS shadowed
System BIOS copied to shadow RAM.
UMB upper limit segment address: nnnn
Displays the address nnnn of the upper limit of Upper Memory Blocks, indicating
released segments of the BIOS which can be reclaimed by a virtual memory man-
ager.
Video BIOS shadowed
Video BIOS successfully copied to shadow RAM.
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Notes
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Appendix B: BIOS POST Codes
Appendix B
BIOS POST Codes
This section lists the POST (Power On Self Test) codes for the PhoenixBIOS. POST
codes are divided into two categories: recoverable and terminal.
Recoverable POST Errors
When a recoverable type of error occurs during POST, the BIOS will display an
POST code that describes the problem. BIOS may also issue one of the following
beep codes:
1 long and two short beeps - video configuration error
1 repetitive long beep - no memory detected
Terminal POST Errors
If a terminal type of error occurs, BIOS will shut down the system. Before doing
so, BIOS will write the error to port 80h, attempt to initialize video and write the
error in the top left corner of the screen. The following is a list of codes that may
be written to port 80h.
POST Code Description
01h
02h
03h
04h
06h
07h
08h
09h
0Ah
0Bh
0Ch
0Eh
0Fh
10h
11h
12h
13h
14h
IPMI Initialization
Verify Real Mode
Disable Non-Maskable Interrupt (NMI)
Get CPU type
Initialize system hardware
Disable shadow and execute code from the ROM.
Initialize chipset with initial POST values
Set IN POST flag
Initialize CPU registers
Enable CPU cache
Initialize caches to initial POST values
Initialize I/O component
Initialize the local bus IDE
Initialize Power Management
Load alternate registers with initial POST values
Restore CPU control word during warm boot
Reset PCI Bus Mastering devices
Initialize keyboard controller
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POST Code Description
16h
17h
18h
1Ah
1Ch
20h
22h
24h
28h
29h
2Ah
2Ch
2Eh
2Fh
32h
33h
36h
38h
3Ah
3Ch
3Dh
41h
42h
45h
46h
48h
49h
4Ah
4Bh
4Ch
4Eh
4Fh
50h
51h
52h
54h
55h
58h
59h
5Ah
5Bh
1-2-2-3 BIOS ROM checksum
Initialize cache before memory Auto size
8254 timer initialization
8237 DMA controller initialization
Reset Programmable Interrupt Controller
1-3-1-1 Test DRAM refresh
1-3-1-3 Test 8742 Keyboard Controller
Set ES segment register to 4 GB
Auto size DRAM
Initialize POST Memory Manager
Clear 512 kB base RAM
1-3-4-1 RAM failure on address line xxxx*
1-3-4-3 RAM failure on data bits xxxx* of low byte of memory bus
Enable cache before system BIOS shadow
Test CPU bus-clock frequency
Initialize Phoenix Dispatch Manager
Warm start shut down
Shadow system BIOS ROM
Auto size cache
Advanced configuration of chipset registers
Load alternate registers with CMOS values
Initialize extended memory for RomPilot (optional)
Initialize interrupt vectors
POST device initialization
2-1-2-3 Check ROM copyright notice
Check video configuration against CMOS
Initialize PCI bus and devices
Initialize all video adapters in system
QuietBoot start (optional)
Shadow video BIOS ROM
Display BIOS copyright notice
Initialize MultiBoot
Display CPU type and speed
Initialize EISA board (optional)
Test keyboard
Set key click if enabled
Enable USB devices
2-2-3-1 Test for unexpected interrupts
Initialize POST display service
Display prompt “Press <ESC> to enter SETUP”
Disable CPU cache
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Appendix B: BIOS POST Codes
POST Code Description
5Ch
60h
62h
64h
66h
67h
68h
69h
6Ah
6Bh
6Ch
70h
72h
76h
7Ch
7Dh
7Eh
80h
81h
82h
83h
84h
85h
86h
87h
88h
89h
8Ah
8Bh
8Ch
8Fh
90h
91h
92h
93h
95h
96h
97h
98h
Test RAM between 512 and 640 kB
Test extended memory
Test extended memory address lines
Jump to UserPatch1
Configure advanced cache registers
Initialize Multi Processor APIC
Enable external and CPU caches
Setup System Management Mode (SMM) area
Display external L2 cache size
Load custom defaults (optional)
Display shadow-area message
Display error messages
Check for configuration errors
Check for keyboard errors
Set up hardware interrupt vectors
Initialize Intelligent System Monitoring (optional)
Initialize coprocessor if present
Disable onboard Super I/O ports and IRQs (optional)
Late POST device initialization
Detect and install external RS232 ports
Configure non-MCD IDE controllers
Detect and install external parallel ports
Initialize PC-compatible PnP ISA devices
Re-initialize onboard I/O ports.
Configure Motherboard Configurable Devices (optional)
Initialize BIOS Data Area
Enable Non-Maskable Interrupts (NMIs)
Initialize Extended BIOS Data Area
Test and initialize PS/2 mouse
Initialize floppy controller
Determine number of ATA drives (optional)
Initialize hard-disk controllers
Initialize local-bus hard-disk controllers
Jump to UserPatch2
Build MPTABLE for multi-processor boards
Install CD ROM for boot
Clear huge ES segment register
Fix up Multi Processor table
1-2 Search for option ROMs and shadow if successful. One long,
two short beeps on checksum failure
B-3
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POST Code Description
99h
9Ch
9Dh
9Eh
9Fh
A0h
A2h
A4h
A8h
AAh
ACh
AEh
B0h
B1h
B2h
B4h
B5h
B6h
B7h
B9h
BAh
BCh
BDh
BEh
BFh
C0h
C1h
C2h
C3h
C4h
C6h
C7h
C8h
C9h
CDh
D2h
D4h
D8h
D9h
DEh
Check for SMART Drive (optional)
Set up Power Management
Initialize security engine (optional)
Enable hardware interrupts
Determine number of ATA and SCSI drives
Set time of day
Check key lock
Initialize typematic rate
Erase <ESC> prompt
Scan for <ESC> key stroke
Enter SETUP
Clear Boot flag
Check for errors
Inform RomPilot about the end of POST (optional)
POST done - prepare to boot operating system
1 One short beep before boot
Terminate QuietBoot (optional)
Check password (optional)
Initialize ACPI BIOS and PPM Structures
Prepare Boot
Initialize SMBIOS
Clear parity checkers
Display MultiBoot menu
Clear screen (optional)
Check virus and backup reminders
Try to boot with INT 19
Initialize POST Error Manager (PEM)
Initialize error logging
Initialize error display function
Initialize system error flags
Console redirection init.
Unhook INT 10h if console redirection enabled
Force check (optional)
Extended ROM checksum (optional)
Reclaim console redirection vector
Unknown interrupt
Check Intel Branding string
Alert Standard Format initialization
Late init for IPMI
Log error if micro-code not updated properly
B-4
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Appendix B: BIOS POST Codes
POST Code Description
D2h
D4h
D8h
D9h
DEh
Unknown interrupt
Check Intel Branding string
Alert Standard Format initialization
Late init for IPMI
Log error if micro-code not updated properly
The following are for boot block in Flash ROM
POST Code Description
E0h
E1h
E2h
E3h
E4h
E5h
E6h
E7h
E8h
E9h
EAh
EBh
ECh
EDh
EEh
EFh
F0h
F1h
F2h
F3h
F4h
F5h
F6h
F7h
Initialize the chipset
Initialize the bridge
Initialize the CPU
Initialize system timer
Initialize system I/O
Check force recovery boot
Checksum BIOS ROM
Go to BIOS
Set Huge Segment
Initialize Multi Processor
Initialize OEM special code
Initialize PIC and DMA
Initialize Memory type
Initialize Memory size
Shadow Boot Block
System memory test
Initialize interrupt vectors
Initialize Run Time Clock
Initialize video
Initialize System Management Manager
Output one beep
Clear Huge Segment
Boot to Mini DOS
Boot to Full DOS
*IftheBIOSdetectserror2C, 2E, or30(base512KRAMerror), itdisplaysanadditional
word-bitmap (xxxx) indicating the address line or bits that failed. For example, “2C
0002” means address line 1 (bit one set) has failed. “2E 1020" means data bits 12
and 5 (bits 12 and 5 set) have failed in the lower 16 bits. The BIOS also sends the
bitmap to the port-80 LED display. It first displays the checkpoint code, followed by
a delay, the high-order byte, another delay, and then the loworder byte of the error.
It repeats this sequence continuously.
B-5
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Notes
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Appendix C: System Specifications
Appendix C
System Specifications
Processors
Single or dual Intel® Xeon® 5400/5300LV/5200/5100LV Sequence processors
at a front side (system) bus speed of 1600/1333/1066 MHz.
Note: Please refer to our web site for a complete listing of supported processors.
Chipset
Intel 5400/ESB2 chipset
BIOS
8 Mb Phoenix® Flash ROM
Memory Capacity
Eight 240-pin DIMM sockets supporting up to 64 GB of ECC FBD DDR2-
800/667/533 SDRAM.
See the memory section in Chapter 5 for details.
SATA Controller
Intel ESB2 on-chip controller for six-port Serial ATA (RAID 0, 1 5 and 10
supported)
SATA Drive Bays
6015W-NTR/6015W-NT:
Four (4) hot-swap drive bays to house four (4) SATA drives
6015W-UR/6015W-U:
Four (4) hot-swap drive bays to house four (4) SAS/SATA drives (with
optional UIO SAS controller card)
Peripheral Drive Bays
One (1) slim floppy drive (optional)
One (1) slim DVD-ROM drive
C-1
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Expansion Slots (see Section 5-6 for details)
6015W-UR/6015W-U:
Right side: one PCI-E x8 card (maximum length of 5.5")
Left side: a UIO card and one PCI-E x8 card
6015W-NTR/6015W-NT:
Right side: one PCI-E x8 card (maximum length of 5.5")
Left side: two PCI-E x8 cards
Serverboard
X7DWU (Extended ATX form factor)
Dimensions: 12 x 13.05 in (305 x 331 mm)
Chassis
6015W-UR/6015W-NTR: SC815TQ-R650U Form Factor: 1U rackmount
6015W-U/6015W-NT: SC815TQ-560U Form Factor: 1U rackmount
Dimensions: (WxHxD) 17 x 1.7 x 25.6 in. (432 x 43 x 650 mm)
Weight
6015W-UR/6015W-NTR: Gross (Bare Bone): 43 lbs. (19.5 kg.)
6015W-U/6015W-NT: Gross (Bare Bone): 41 lbs. (18.6 kg.)
System Cooling
Four (4) 4-cm heavy-duty counter-rotating fans
System Input Requirements
AC Input Voltage: 100-240 VAC
Rated Input Current: 8A (115V) to 4A (230V)
Rated Input Frequency: 50-60 Hz
Power Supply
6015W-UR/6015W-NTR
Rated Output Power: 650W (Model# PWS-651-1R)
Rated Output Voltages: +5V (25A), +3.3V (12A), +12V (54A), +5Vsb (3A)
6015W-U/6015W-NT
Rated Output Power: 560W (Model# PWS-561-1H20)
Rated Output Voltages: +5V (25A), +3.3V (21A), +12V (43.6A), -12V (0.6A),
+5Vsb (3A)
C-2
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Appendix C: System Specifications
Operating Environment
Operating Temperature: 10º to 35º C (50º to 95º F)
Non-operating Temperature: -40º to 70º C (-40º to 158º F)
Operating Relative Humidity: 8% to 90% (non-condensing)
Non-operating Relative Humidity: 5 to 95% (non-condensing)
Regulatory Compliance
Electromagnetic Emissions:
FCC Class A, EN 55022 Class A, EN 61000-3-2/-3-3, CISPR 22 Class A
Electromagnetic Immunity:
EN 55024/CISPR 24, (EN 61000-4-2, EN 61000-4-3, EN 61000-4-4,
EN 61000-4-5, EN 61000-4-6, EN 61000-4-8, EN 61000-4-11)
Safety:
EN 60950/IEC 60950-Compliant, UL Listed (USA), CUL Listed (Canada), TUV
Certified (Germany), CE Marking (Europe)
California Best Management Practices Regulations for Perchlorate Materials:
This Perchlorate warning applies only to products containing CR (Manganese
Dioxide) Lithium coin cells. “Perchlorate Material-special handling may apply.
See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate”
C-3
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Notes
C-4
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