Mellanox Technologies SX67X0 SwitchX 2 1U Switch Systems User Manual
- June 16, 2024
- Mellanox TECHNOLOGIES
Table of Contents
SX67X0 SwitchX 2 1U Switch Systems
User Manual Mellanox SwitchX®-2
1U Switch Systems
Model: SX67X0
Rev 1.9
NOTE:
THIS HARDWARE, SOFTWARE OR TEST SUITE PRODUCT (“PRODUCT (S)”) AND ITS RELATED
DOCUMENTATION ARE PROVIDED BY MELLANOX TECHNOLOGIES “AS-IS” WITH ALL FAULTS OF
ANY KIND AND SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF AIDING THE CUSTOMER IN TESTING
APPLICATIONS THAT USE THE PRODUCTS IN DESIGNATED SOLUTIONS. THE CUSTOMER’S
MANUFACTURING TEST ENVIRONMENT HAS NOT MET THE STANDARDS SET BY MELLANOX
TECHNOLOGIES TO FULLY QUALIFY THE PRODUCT(S) AND/OR THE SYSTEM USING IT.
THEREFORE, MELLANOX TECHNOLOGIES CANNOT AND DOES NOT GUARANTEE OR WARRANT THAT
THE PRODUCTS WILL OPERATE WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITY. ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT ARE
DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL MELLANOX BE LIABLE TO CUSTOMER OR ANY THIRD
PARTIES FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
OF ANY KIND (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PAYMENT FOR PROCUREMENT OF
SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
CONTRACT , STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
ARISING IN ANY WAY FROM THE USE OF THE PRODUCT (S) AND RELATED DOCUMENTATION
EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
Revision History
Table 1 – Revision History Table
Date | Revision | Description |
---|---|---|
February 2017 | 1.8 | Updated: |
• “Unit Identification LED”
February 2017| 1.7| Updated:
• “Data Interfaces”
• “Specifications”
• “RJ45 to DB9 Harness Pinout” Added:
• “BBU LED Assignments”
October 2015| 1.5| • Edited “Installation”
August 2015| 1.4| Minor fixes
May 2015| 1.3| Added Hebrew safety warnings
Added BBU safety warnings in all languages
April 2015| 1.2| Added “Telescopic Rail Kit”
January 2015| 1.1| Minor formatting edits
January 2015| 1.0| Initial release of the first edition
About this Manual
This manual describes the installation and basic use of the Mellanox
InfiniBand systems.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for IT managers and system administrators.
References
Table 2 – References
Document | Description |
---|---|
MLNX-OS® User Manual | This document contains information regarding the |
configuration and man- agreement of the MLNX-OS software. See http://www.mellanox.com/page/ _mlnxos.
Conventions
The following icons are used throughout this document to indicate information
that is important to the user.
This icon makes recommendations to the user.
This icon indicates information that is helpful to the user.
This icon indicates a situation that can potentially cause damage to hardware
or software.
This icon indicates a situation that can potentially cause personal injury.
This icon indicates a situation that can potentially cause personal injury.
Introduction to Mellanox SX67X0 Systems
1.1 Overview
The SX67X0 systems provide the highest performing fabric solution in a 1U form
factor by delivering up to 4Tb/s of non-blocking bandwidth with 200ns port-to-
port latency.
These systems are the industry’s most cost-effective building blocks for
embedded systems and storage with a need for low port density systems. Whether
looking at price-to-performance or energy-to-performance, these systems offer
superior performance, power and space, reducing capital and operating expenses
and providing the best return-on-investment. The systems are an ideal choice
for smaller departmental or back-end clustering uses with high-performance
needs, such as storage, data base and GPGPU clusters.
Powerful servers combined with high-performance storage and applications that
use increasingly complex computations are causing data bandwidth requirements
to spiral upward. As servers are deployed with next generation processors,
High-Performance Computing (HPC) environments and Enterprise Data Centers
(EDC) need every last bit of bandwidth delivered with Mellanox’s FDR
InfiniBand systems.
Built with Mellanox’s sixth generation SwitchX®-2 InfiniBand FDR 56Gb/s system
device, these standalone systems are an ideal choice for top-of-rack leaf
connectivity or for building small to extremely large sized clusters.
These systems enable efficient computing with features such as static routing,
adaptive routing, and advanced congestion management. These features ensure
the maximum effective fabric bandwidth by eliminating congestion. The managed
systems comes with an onboard subnet manager, enabling simple, out-of-the-box
fabric bring-up for up to 648 nodes. MLNX-OS® software delivers complete
chassis management of firmware, power supplies, fans, ports and other
interfaces.
Mellanox’s edge systems can also be coupled with Mellanox’s Unified Fabric
Manager (UFM®) software for managing scale-out InfiniBand computing
environments. UFM enables data center operators to efficiently provision,
monitor and operate the modern data center fabric. UFM boosts application
performance and ensures that the fabric is up and running at all times.
InfiniBand systems come as internally or externally managed. Internally
managed systems come with a CPU that runs the management software (MLNX-OS®)
and management ports which are used to transfer management traffic into the
system. Externally managed systems come without the CPU and management ports
and are managed using firmware tools.
Mellanox’s InfiniBand to Ethernet gateway, built with Mellanox’s SwitchX®-2
based systems, provides the most cost-effective, high-performance solution for
data center unified connectivity solutions. Mellanox’s gateways enable data
centers to operate at up to 56Gb/s network speeds while seamlessly connecting
to 1, 10 and 40GbE networks with low latency (400ns). Existing LAN
infrastructures and management practices can be preserved, easing deployment
and providing significant return-on-investment.
1.2 Speed and Switching
Table 3 describes maximum throughput and interface speed per system model.
Table 3 – Speed and Switching Capabilities
System Model| 10GbE SFP+ Interfaces| 40/56GbE QSFP+
Interfaces| Max Throughput
---|---|---|---
SX6710| N/A| 36| 4.032Tb/s
SX6720*| N/A| 36| 4.032Tb/s
*The system can support different interfaces and speed rates using QSFP to SFP adapters or hybrid cables. For further information, see “Breakout Cables and Adapters”.
1.3 Management Interfaces, PSUs and Fans
Table 4 lists the various management interfaces, PSUs and fans per system
model.
Table 4 – Management Interfaces, PSUs and Fans
System Model | USB | MGT | Console | PSU | Fan |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
SX6710 | Rear | Rear (2 ports) | Rear | Yes | Yes |
SX6720 | Rear | Rear (2 ports) | Rear | Yes | Yes |
1.4 Features
For a full feature list, please refer to the system’s product brief. Go to
http://www.mellanox.com.
In the main menu, click on Products–> InfiniBand/VPI Switch Systems, and
select the desired product page.
1.5 Certifications
The list of certifications (such as EMC, Safety and others) per system for
different regions of the world is located on the Mellanox website at:
http://www.mellanox.com/page/environmental_compliance
1.6 Ordering Information
The following table lists ordering information for the available systems.
Please pay attention to the airflow direction when ordering your system. For
more details, see “Air Flow”.
Table 5 – Ordering Part Numbers (OPNs)
System Model | OPN | Description |
---|---|---|
SX6710 | MSX6710-FB2F2 | SwitchX®-2 based FDR InfiniBand 1U Switch, 36 QSFP+ |
ports, 2 Power Supplies (AC), x86 dual core, short depth, rear to front air-
flow, Rail Kit, RoHS6
MSX6710-FS2F2| SwitchX®-2 based FDR InfiniBand 1U Switch, 36 QSFP+ ports, 2
Power Supplies (AC), x86 dual core, standard depth, rear to front air- flow,
Rail Kit, RoHS6
SX6720| MSX6720-FS2F2| SwitchX®-2 based FDR InfiniBand 1U Switch BBU ready,36
QSFP+ ports, 2 Power Supplies (AC), x86 dual core, standard depth, rear to
front airflow, Rail Kit, RoHS6
Installation
2.1 Safety Warnings
Prior to the installation, please review the safety warnings as follows:
For Nordic Countries Notices, see Section E.1, “Nordic Countries Notices,” on
page 66.
• For Safety Warnings in English, see Section E.2, “Installation Safety
Warnings (English),” on page 66.
2.2 System Installation and Initialization
Installation and initialization of the system require attention to the normal
mechanical, power, and thermal precautions for rack-mounted equipment.
The rack mounting holes conform to the EIA-310 standard for 19-inch racks.
Take precautions to guarantee proper ventilation in order to maintain good
airflow at ambient temperature.
Unless otherwise specified, Mellanox products are designed to work in an
environmentally controlled data center with low levels of gaseous and dust
(particulate) contamination.
The operation environment should meet severity level G1 as per ISA 71.04 for
gaseous contamination and ISO 14644-1 class 8 for cleanliness level
The installation procedure for the system involves the following phases:
- Follow the safety warnings in Section 2.1.
- Pay attention to the air flow consideration within the system and rack – refer to “Air Flow” on page 15.
- Make sure that none of the package contents is missing or damaged – see “Package Contents” on page 16.
- Mount the system into a rack enclosure – see “Mounting Options” on page 20.
- Power on the system – refer to “Initial Power On” on page 34.
- Perform system bring-up – see “System Bring-Up” on page 35.
- [Optional]: FRU replacements are described in Section 2.10 on page 41.
2.3 Air Flow
Mellanox systems are offered with two air flow patterns:
- Power (rear) side inlet to connector side outlet – marked with blue power supplies/fans FRUs’ handles, as shown in Figure 3.
- Connector (front) side inlet to power side outlet – marked with red power supplies/fans FRUs’ handles, as shown in Figure 4.
All servers and systems in the same rack should be planned with the same
airflow direction.
All FRU components need to have the same air flow direction. A mismatch in the
air flow will affect the heat dissipation.
Table 6 provides an air flow color legend and respective OPN designation
Table 6 – Air Flow Color Legend
Direction
| OPN Designation| Description
---|---|---
__| Ending with “-R”| Connector side inlet to power side outlet. Red
latches are placed on the power inlet side.
__| Ending with “-F”| Power side inlet to connector side outlet. Blue
latches are placed on the power inlet side.
2.4 Package Contents
Before installing your new system, unpack it and check against the parts list
below that all the parts have been sent. Check the parts for visible damage
that may have occurred during shipping.
If anything is damaged or missing, contact your sales representative at
support@mellanox.com.
The SX6710/SX6720 package content is as follows:
- 1 – System
- 1 – Rail kit
- 1 – Power cable for each power supply unit – Type C13-C14
- 1 – Harness DB9 to RJ-45
- 1 – Quick Start Guide
2.5 Battery Backup Unit (BBU) Installation for SX6720
A BBU-compatible system is available by ordering an SX6720 system with an
appropriate license.
If the BBU is deformed, leaking, corroded or visually damaged, replace it
immediately
Do not use a BBU that was not provided by Mellanox Technologies
• The BBU maximum storage temperature is 25°C.
• The WEDU might show a fully charged battery, despite a possible 2-3%
deviation. Nevertheless, it is still safe to discharge the battery for up to 5
minutes.
• A BBU that has not been used for six months or longer past ts printed
manufacturing date is unusable.
• A BBU that is older than five years, according to the printed manufacturing
date, has reached its “end of life” state and may not provide enough energy to
handle the platform.
• In case the battery should be replaced, software notifications will appear
on a monthly basis, starting three months before EOL time.
Do not insert the battery unit into the switch during its discharge.
A new Battery Back-up Unit (BBU) will be approximately 30% charged when you
receive it. In case of a power outage, only a fully charged BBU can supply
power of up to 5 minutes to the system.
2.5.1 Installing the Battery
Step 1. Extract the power FRU module from the chassis of the switch by
unlocking all latches
Step 2. Insert the BBU into the empty slot in the module by sliding it
in and pushing the top end of it down until it snaps into place, as
illustrated in the left image of Figure 7.
Step 3. Slide the module back into the chassis.
2.5.2 Extracting the Battery
Step 1. Extract the power FRU module from the chassis of the switch by
unlocking all latches.
Step 2. Press both release buttons simultaneously and lift the battery
up to remove it, as illustrated in the right image of Figure 7.
Step 3. Slide the module back into the chassis.
Figure 5: Unlocking the Latches and Extracting the PSU
2.6 Mounting Options
By default, the systems are sold with the static rail kit described in Section
2.6.1. For the telescopic rail kit installation instructions, see Section
2.6.2.
2.6.1 Static Rail Kit
At least two people are required to safely mount the system in the rack.
Table 7 – Installation Kit
Kit OPN | Rack Size and Rack Depth Range |
---|---|
MTEF-KIT-A | Short (17”-24”) or Standard (24”-34”) |
The following parts are included in the static rail kit ( see Figure 8) :
- 2x Rack mount rails (A)
- 2x Rack mount brackets (B)
- 2x Rack mount blades (C)
- 8x M6 Standard cage nuts¹ ² and 8x M6 Standard pan-head Phillips screws¹ (D)
- 4x Phillips100 DEG F.H TYPE-I ST.ST 6-32 X 1/4 screw with around patch (E)
¹ Other threads are available by special order: M5, 10-32, 12-24
² G-type cage-nut is available by special order.
To mount the system into the rack:
Before mounting the system to the rack, select the way you wish to place the
system. Pay attention to the airflow within the rack cooling, connector and
cabling options. While planning how to place the system, consider the two
installation options shown in Figure 27, and review the following points:
- Make sure the system air flow is compatible with your installation selection. It is important to keep the airflow within the rack in the same direction.
- Note that the part of the system to which you choose to attach the rails (the front panel direction, as demonstrated in Option 1 or the FRUs direction, as demonstrated in Option 2) will determine the system’s adjustable side. The system’s part to which the brackets are attached will be adjacent to the cabinet.
- The FRU side is extractable. Mounting the rack brackets inverted to the FRU side (Option 2) will allow you to slide the FRUs, in and out.
Step 1. Attach the left and right rack mount rails (A) to the switch, by
gently pushing the switch chassis’ pins through the slider key holes, until
locking occurs.
Step 2. Secure the chassis in the rails by screwing 2 flat head Phillips
screws (E) in the designated points with a torque of 1.5±0.2 Nm. See Figure
10. Step 3. Attach the left
and right rack mount brackets (B) to the switch, by gently pushing the switch
chassis’ pins through the slider key holes, until locking occurs. Secure the
system in the brackets by screwing the remaining 2 flat head Phillips screws
(E) in the designated points with a torque of 1.5±0.2 Nm. See Figure
11.
Step 4. Install 8 cage nuts in the desired 1U slots of the rack: 4 cage
nuts in the non-extractable side (in the top and bottom holes only) and 4 cage
nuts in the extractable side.
While your installation partner is supporting the system’s weight, perform the
following steps:
Step 5. Mount the system into the rack enclosure, and attach the brackets
installed on the system to the rack’s posts. Secure the brackets to the rack’s
posts by inserting four M6 screws in the designated cage nuts, as described in
Figure 13. Do not tighten the screws yet.
Step 6. Slide the two blades into the left and right rails, and adjust
them to fit your rack’s depth. Use four M6 screws (D) to fix the blades into
the rack. Do not tighten the screws yet.
Step 7. Secure the system in the rack by tightening the 8 screws inserted in
Step 5 and Step 6 with a torque of 4.5±0.5 Nm.
2.6.1.1 Removing the System from the Rack
To remove a unit from the rack:
Step 1. Turn off the system and disconnect it from peripherals and from
the electrical outlet.
While your installation partner is supporting the system’s weight:
Step 2. Loosen the screws attaching the brackets to the rack. Do not
remove them yet.
Step 3. Loosen the screws attaching the blades to the rack, and pull the
blades towards you, while your partner is holding the system.
Step 4. Extract the loosened screws from Step 2 and dismount the system
from the rack.
Step 5. Remove the rails and brackets from the chassis by unscrewing 8
screws.
2.6.2 Telescopic Rail Kit
The Telescopic rail kit is not included in the system’s package, and can be purchased separately.
There are two installation kit options:
- Standard depth systems should be mounted using the standard rail kit.
- Short depth systems can be mounted using either of the rail kits.
Table 8 – Installation Kit
Kit OPN | Rack Size and Rack Depth Range |
---|---|
MTEF-KIT-B | Short (17″-24″ \ 43.1 to 61 cm) |
MTEF-KIT-S | Standard (24″-34″ \ 61 to 86.3 cm) |
The following parts are included in the rail kit package (see Figure 15):
- 1x Right inner rail (A)
- 1x Left inner rail (B)
- 2x Outer rails (C)
- 2x Outer rails (D)
- 10x M6 Standard cage nuts¹ ² and 10x M6 Standard pan-head Phillips screws¹ (E)
- 2x Phillips100 DEG F.H TYPE-I ST.ST 6-32 X 1/4 screw with around patch (F)
¹ Other threads are available by special order: M5, 10-32, 12-24
² G-type cage-nut is available by special order.
The rails must be separated prior to the installation procedure. See Figure 16.
To separate the rails:
- Extend the rail assembly by pulling the extension outwards (D).
- Extract rail A from rail C by pushing it outside from the rear part of the assembly. To allow complete separation of rail A from rail C, press the quick-release latch.
Before mounting the system to the rack, select the way you wish to place the
system. Pay attention to the airflow within the rack cooling, connector and
cabling options.
While planning how to place the system, review the following points:
- Make sure the system air flow is compatible with your installation selection. It is important to keep the airflow within the rack in the same direction.
- In case there are cables that cannot bend within the rack, or in case more space is needed for cable bending radius, it is possible to recess the connector side or the FRU side by 3” or 4” (7.62 or 10.16cm) by optional placement of the system’s rails.
- The FRU side is extractable. Mounting the sliding rail inverted to the system will allow you to slide the FRU side of the system, in and out.
Step 1. Install 10 cage nuts into the desired 1U slots of the rack: 4 cage nuts in the non-extractable side and 6 cage nuts in the extractable side.
Step 2.
Mount both of the outer rails (C+D) into the rack (as illustrated in Figure
18), and use 8 standard pan-head screws (E) to fix them to the rack. Do not
tighten the screws yet.
Step 3. If cable accommodation is required, route the power cable and/or
Eth cable through either of the outer rails.
Step 4. Attach the switch to the left and right inner rails (A+B), by
gently pushing the switch chassis’ pins through the slider key holes, until
locking occurs.
Step 5. Secure the chassis in the inner rails by screwing the 2 flat head
Phillips screws (F) in the designated points with a torque of 1.5±0.2
Nm.
Step 6. Slide the switch into the rack by carefully pushing the inner
rails into the outer rails installed on the rack. Step 7. When fully inserted,
fix the switch by closing the remaining 2 screws in the middle and tightening
the 8 screws inserted in Step 2 with a torque of 4.5±0.5 Nm.
2.6.2.1 Removing the System from the Rack
To remove a unit from the rack:
Step 1. Turn off the system and disconnect it from peripherals and from the
electrical outlet.
Step 2. Unscrew the two M6 screws securing the front of the inner rails’ ears
to the outer rails and to the rack.
Step 3. Pull the unit out until braking is felt. For safety purposes, the
locking mechanism will not allow a complete removal of the unit at this
stage. Step 4.
Press on the locking spring (appears in red in Figure 23) on both sides
simultaneously, and continue pulling the unit towards you until it is fully
removed.
2.7 Cable Installation
All cables can be inserted or removed with the unit powered on.
To insert a cable, press the connector into the port receptacle until the
connector is firmly seated.
The LED indicator, corresponding to each data port, will light when the
physical connection is established. When a logical connection is made, the
relevant port LED will turn on.
To remove a cable, disengage the locks and slowly pull the connector away from
the port receptacle.
The LED indicator for that port will turn off when the cable is unseated. For
full cabling guidelines, ask your Mellanox representative for a copy of
Mellanox Cable Management Guidelines and FAQ. For more information about port
LEDs, refer to “Port LEDs”.
Do not force the cable into the cage with more than 40 newtons / 9.0 pounds /
4kg force. Greater insertion force may cause damage to the cable or to the
cage.
2.7.1 Breakout Cables and Adapters
A 40GbE port can be split to 4 (or less) 10GbE ports, using a Mellanox
breakout cable.
When using a port to split a data stream into four 10Gb/s data streams, one of
the other switch ports will be disabled and unmapped.
2.7.1.1 Using Breakout Cables
When using this feature, you should log into the MLNX-OS® CLI and configure
the individual ports to be ‘split-2’ or ‘split-4’.For further information on
Mellanox’s cable, visit
http://www.mellanox.com/page/interconnect_overview
2.7.1.2 SX67X0 Splitting Options
Table 9 – Port Splitting Options
Port #| Can be split to 4| Can be split to 2| Port #|
Can be split to 4| Can be split to 2
---|---|---|---|---|---
1| No| No| 19| No| No
2| Yes, disables port 1| Yes| 20| Yes, disables port 19| Yes
3| No| No| 21| No| No
4| No| Yes| 22| No| No
5| No| No| 23| No| No
---|---|---|---|---|---
6| Yes, disables port 5| Yes| 24| Yes, disables port 23| Yes
7| No| No| 25| No| No
8| Yes, disables port 7| Yes| 26| Yes, disables port 19| Yes
9| No| No| 27| No| No
10| No| Yes| 28| No| Yes
11| No| No| 29| No| No
12| Yes, disables port 11| Yes| 30| Yes, disables port 23| Yes
13| No| No| 31| No| No
14| Yes, disables port 13| Yes| 32| Yes, disables port 31| Yes
15| No| No| 33| No| No
16| No| No| 34| No| Yes
17| No| No| 35| No| No
18| Yes, disables port 17| Yes| 36| Yes, disables port 35| Yes
2.8 Initial Power On
Each system’s input voltage is specified in the “Specifications” chapter. The
power cords should be standard 3-wire AC power cords including a safety ground
and rated for 15A or higher.
The system platform will automatically power on when AC power is applied.
There is no power system. Check all boards, power supplies, and fan tray
modules for proper insertion before plugging in a power cable.
Step 1. Plug in the first power cable.
Step 2. Plug in the second power cable.
Step 3. Wait for the System Status LED to turn green.
It may take up to five minutes to turn on the system. If the System Status LED
shows red after five minutes, unplug the system and call your Mellanox
representative for assistance.
Step 4. Check the System Status LEDs and confirm that all of the LEDs
show status lights consistent with normal operation (initially flashing, and
then moving to a steady color) as shown in Figure 27 below. For more
information, refer to “LEDs”.
After inserting a power cable and confirming the green System Status LED light
is on, make sure that the Fan Status LED shows green.
If the Fan Status LED is not green, unplug the power connection and check that
the fan module is inserted properly and that the mating connector of the fan
unit is free of any dirt and/or obstacles. If no obstacles were found and the
problem persists, call your Mellanox representative for assistance.
Figure 28: Two Power Inlets – Electric Caution Notifications
Risk of electric shock and energy hazard. The two power supply units
are independent. Disconnect all power supplies to ensure a powered down state
inside of the switch platform.
2.9 System Bring-Up
2.9.1 Configuring Network Attributes
The procedures described in this chapter assume that you have already
installed and powered on the system according to the instructions in this
document. The system comes with a pre-configured DHCP. If you wish to disable
it, refer to “Disable Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)”. In case a
manual configuration is required, please refer to the instructions in Section
2.9.1.1.
2.9.1.1 Manual Host Configuration
To perform initial configuration of the system:
Step 1. Connect a host PC to the Console RJ45 ( ) port of the system, using
the supplied harness cable (DB9 to RJ45). Make sure to connect to the Console
RJ45 port and not to the (Ethernet) MGT ( ) port.
Step 2. Configure a serial terminal program (for example, HyperTerminal,
minicom, or Tera Term) on your host PC with the settings described in Table
10. Once you perform that, you should get the CLI prompt of the system.
Table 10 – Serial Terminal Program Configuration
Parameter | Setting |
---|---|
Baud Rate | 115200 |
Data bits | 8 |
Stop bits | 1 |
Parity | None |
Flow Control | None |
Step 3. Login as admin and use admin as password. On the first login, the
MLNX-OS configuration wizard will start.
Step 4. To configure network attributes and other initial parameters to
the system, follow the configuration wizard as shown in Table 11.
Table 11 – Configuration Wizard Session
Wizard Session Display | Comments |
---|
Mellanox configuration wizard Do you want to use the wizard for initial configuration? yes| You must perform this configuration the first time you operate the system or after resetting the system. Type ‘y’ and then press
Table 11 – Configuration Wizard Session
Wizard Session Display | Comments |
---|---|
Step 4: Enable IPv6 auto-con- fig (SLAAC) on mgmt0 inter- face? [no] | This |
turns on auto-configuration of the IPv6 addresses. This is unsuitable for
DHCPv6.
Step 5: Enable DHCPv6 on mgmt0 interface? [no]| To enable DHCPv6 on the MGMT0
interface.
Step 6: Admin password (Press
Step 6: Confirm admin pass- word?
Note that password characters are not printed.
You have entered the following information:
To change an answer, enter the step number to return to or hit
Either press
Note: To re-run the configuration wizard, run the command “configuration jump-
start” in Config mode.
The table below shows an example of static IP configuration for mgmt0
interface.
Table 12 – Configuration Wizard Session – Static IP Configuration
Wizard Session Display – Static IP Configuration (Example)
Mellanox configuration wizard
Do you want to use the wizard for initial configuration? yes
Step 1: Hostname? [] Step 2: Use DHCP on mgmt0 interface? [yes] no
Step 3: Use zeroconf on mgmt0 interface? [no] Step 4: Primary IP address? [for
example 192.168.10.4] 10.10.10.10 Mask length may not be zero if address is
not zero (interface eth0)
Step 5: Netmask? [0.0.0.0] 255.255.255.0
Step 6: Default gateway? [for example 192.168.10.1] 10.10.10.255
Step 7: Primary DNS server?
Step 8: Domain name?
Step 9: Enable IPv6? [yes] Step 10: Enable IPv6 autoconfig (SLAAC) on mgmt0
interface? [no] Step 11: Admin password (Enter to leave unchanged)?
To change an answer, enter the step number to return to.
Otherwise hit
Choice:
Configuration changes saved.
To return to the wizard from the CLI, enter the “configuration jump-start”
command from configure mode. Launching CLI…>
Step 5. Before attempting a remote (for example, SSH) connection to the
system, check the mgmt0 interface configuration. Specifically, verify the
existence of an IP address. To check the current mgmt0 configuration, enter
the following command: Step 6.
Check the software version embedded in your system, using the command ‘show
version’. Compare this version to the latest version that can be retrieved
from Mellanox support site. To upgrade software, please refer to the MLNX-OS
User Manual.
2.9.1.1.1 Disable Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
DHCP is used for automatic retrieval of management IP addresses.
2.9.1.2 Remote Connection
Once the network attributes are set, you can access the CLI via SSH or the
WEDU via HTTP/HTTPs.
To access the CLI, perform the following steps:
Step 1. Set up an Ethernet connection between the system and a local network
machine using a standard RJ45 connector.
Step 2. Start a remote secured shell (SSH) using the command: “ssh -l
To insert a power supply unit:
Step 1. Make sure the mating connector of the new unit is free of any
dirt and/or obstacles.
Do not attempt to insert a power supply unit with a power cord connected to
it.
Step 2. Insert the power supply unit by sliding it into the opening, until a
slight resistance is felt.
Step 3. Continue pressing the power supply unit until it seats completely. The
latch will snap into place, confirming the proper installation.
Step 4. Insert the power cord into the supply connector.
Step 5. Insert the other end of the power cord into an outlet of the correct
voltage.
The green power supply unit indicator should light. If it does not, repeat the
whole procedure to extract the power supply unit and re-insert it.
2.10.2 Fans
The system can fully operate if one fan FRU is dysfunctional or missing.
Failure of more than one fan is not supported.
Make sure that the fans have the air flow that matches the model number. An
air flow opposite to the system design will cause the system to operate at a
higher (less than optimal) temperature.
For power supply unit air flow direction, refer to Section 2.3 on page 15.
-
To remove a fan unit:
Step 1. Grasping the handle with your right hand, push the latch release with your thumb while pulling the handle outward. As the fan unit unseats, the fan unit status LEDs will turn off.
Step 2. Remove the fan unit. -
To insert a fan unit:
Step 1. Make sure the mating connector of the new unit is free of any dirt and/or obstacles.
Step 2. Insert the fan unit by sliding it into the opening until slight resistance is felt. Continue pressing the fan unit until it seats completely.
The green Fan Status LED should light. If not, extract the fan unit and
reinsert it. After two unsuccessful attempts to install the fan unit, power
off the system before attempting any system debug.
Interfaces
3.1 Supported Interfaces
The systems support the following interfaces:
- Data interfaces – InfiniBand
- 10/100/1000 MbE speed rates
- USB port
- RS232 Console port
- RJ45 management interface(s)
- Reset button
- Status and Port LEDs
In order to review the full configuration options matrix, refer to Table 4,
“Management Interfaces, PSUs and Fans”.
3.1.1 Data Interfaces
The data interfaces use QSFP+ connectors. The full list of interfaces per
system is provided in Table 3, “Speed and Switching Capabilities”. Each
QSFP+ port can be connected with a QSFP+ cable or connector for 40/56Gb/s, or
1/Gb/s when connecting through Mellanox QSFP+ to SFP+ (Dynamix™ QSA)
adapters, hybrid or split cables. The systems offer High Power/LR4
transceivers support (up to 3.5W) in all QSFP+ ports.
3.1.2 Speed
InfiniBand speed is auto-adjusted by the InfiniBand protocol.
Mellanox systems support FDR/FDR10 InfiniBand.
- FDR is an InfiniBand data rate, where each lane of a 4X port runs a bit rate of 14.0625 Gb/s with 64b/66b encoding, resulting in an effective bandwidth of 56.25 Gb/s.
- FDR10 is a non-standard InfiniBand data rate, where each lane of a 4X port runs a bit rate of 10.3125 Gb/s with a 64b/66b encoding, resulting in an effective bandwidth of 40 Gb/s. FDR10 supports 20% more bandwidth over QDR due to better encoding rate.
- Both FDR and FDR10 support Forward Error Correction (FEC), as defined in IEEE 802.3ap chapter 74.
3.1.3 RS232 (Console)
This interface is not found in externally managed systems.
The port labeled “Console” is an RS232 serial port on the back side of the
chassis. It is used for initial configuration and debugging. Upon first
installation of the system, you need to connect a PC to this interface and
configure network parameters for remote connections. Refer to Section 2.9.1
to view the full procedure.
3.1.4 Management
The RJ45 Ethernet ports labeled “MGT” provide access for remote management.
The management ports are configured with auto-negotiation capabilities by
default (100MbE to 1000GbE). The management ports’ network attributes (such
as IP address) need to be pre-configured via the RS232 serial console port or
by DHCP before use. Refer to Section 2.9.1 to view the full procedure.
Make sure you use only FCC compliant Ethernet cables.
3.1.5 USB
The USB interface is USB 2.0 compliant (USB 1.0 is not supported) and can be
used by MLNXOS software to connect to an external disk for software upgrade or
file management. The connector comes in a standard USB shape.
To view the full matrix of the USB configuration options, refer to Table 4,
“Management Interfaces, PSUs and Fans”.
Do not use excessive force when inserting or extracting the USB disk to and
from the connector.
3.1.6 Reset Button
The reset button is located on the rear side of the system next to the fan
status LEDs . This reset button requires a tool to be pressed.
Do not use a sharp pointed object such as a needle or a push pin for pressing
the reset button. Use a flat object to push the reset button.
To reset the system and the CPU of its management board, push the reset button
and keep it pressed for up to 15 seconds.
To reset the system, the CPU of its management board, and the “admin”
password, push the reset button and keep it pressed for at least 15 seconds.
When using a MLNX-OS based system, this should allow you to enter without a
password and set a new password for the user “admin”.
3.1.7 Status and Port LEDs
See “LEDs” on page 45.
In the externally managed systems, the reset button resets the device.
3.2 LEDs
3.2.1 LED Notifications
The system’s LEDs are an important tool for hardware event notification and
troubleshooting.
Table 13 – LEDs Symbols
Symbol
| Name| Description| Normal Conditions
---|---|---|---
__
| System Status LED| Shows the health of the system.| Green/Flashing green when boot- ing
__
| Fan Status LED| Shows the health of the fans.| Green
__
| Power supply units LEDs| Shows the health of the power supply units.| Green
__
| Bad Port LED| Lights up when a symbol error is detected on one of the ports.| Off
__
| Unit Identifier LED| Lights up on command through the CLI.| Off or blue when identifying a port
3.2.1.1 System Status LED
Both of the System Status LEDs (front and back, if exist) supply identical
information.
It may take up to five minutes to turn on the system. If the System Status LED
shows red after five minutes, unplug the system and call your Mellanox
representative for assistance.
Table 14 – System Status LED Assignments
LED Behavior | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Solid Green | The system is up and running normally. | N/A |
Flashing Green | The system is booting up. | Wait up to five minutes for the end |
of the booting process.
Solid Red| Major error has occurred. For example, corrupted firmware, system
is overheated etc.| If the System Status LED shows red five minutes after
starting the system, unplug the system and call your Mellanox representative
for assistance.
3.2.1.2 Fan Status LED
Table 15 – Fan Status Rear LED Assignments (One LED per Fan)
LED Behavior | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Solid Green | A specific fan unit is operating. | N/A |
Solid Red | A specific fan unit is missing or not operating properly. | The fan |
unit should be replaced.
Off| System boot| N/A
Risk of Electric Shock!
With the fan module removed, power pins are accessible within the module
cavity.
Do not insert tools or body parts into the fan module cavity.
3.2.1.3 Power Supply Status LEDs There are two power supply inlets in the
system (for redundancy). The system can operate with only one power supply
connected. In case the power supply is an FRU, a second power supply unit can
be added to support hot-swap ability. Each power supply unit has a single 2
color LED on the right side of the unit, that indicates the status of the
unit. The primary power supply
(PS) unit is located on the left side, and the secondary unit is located on
the right side.
Table 16 – Power Supply Unit Status Front LED Assignments
LED Behavior | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Solid Green | All plugged (one or two) power supplies are running normally. |
N/A
Solid Red| PSU is faulty or disconnected| Make sure the AC cable is plugged in
and active. If the problem resumes, the FRUs might be faulty, and should then
be replaced.
Off| N/A| N/A
The power supply status LEDs on the rear side of the system are located on the
PSUs themselves.
Each PSU has one LED of its own
Table 17 – Power Supply Unit Status Rear LED Assignments
LED Behavior | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Solid Green | The PSU is running normally. | N/A |
Flashing Green 1Hz | AC present / Only 12VSB on (PSU off) or PSU in Smart-on | |
state. | Call your Mellanox representative for assistance. | |
Amber | AC cord unplugged or AC power lost while the second power supply still | |
has AC input power. | Plug in the AC cord of the faulty PSU. | |
PS failure (including voltage out of range and power cord disconnected). |
Check voltage. If OK, call your Mellanox representative for assistance.
Flashing Amber| Power supply warning events where the power supply continues
to operate; high temp, high power, high current, slow fan.| Call your Mellanox
representative for assistance.
Off| No AC power to all power supplies.| Call your Mellanox representative for
assistance.
3.2.1.4 Unit Identification LED
The UID LED is a debug feature, that the user can use to find a particular
system within a cluster by turning on the UID blue LED.
To activate the UID LED on a switch system, run:
switch (config) # led MGMT uid on
To verify the LED status, run:
switch (config) # show leds
Module LED Status
————————————————————————-MGMT UID Blue
To deactivate the UID LED on a switch system, run:
switch (config) # led MGMT uid off
3.2.1.5 Bad Port LED
The Bad Port LED indicator is used to indicate symbol errors in one or more
system ports.
Table 18 shows the bad port status LED assignment.
Table 18 – Bad Port LED Assignments
LED Configuration | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Off | No symbol errors have been received in last few seconds (normal | |
condition). | N/A | |
Flashing Amber | Error, one or more ports have received symbol errors. |
Possible causes are:
• Bad cable
• Bad connection
• Bad connector| Check symbol error counters on the system UI to identify the
ports. Replace the cable on these ports.
3.2.1.6 BBU LED
The BBU LED indicator is used to indicate the status of the Battery Back-up
Unit.
Table 19 shows the BBU LED assignment.
Table 19 – BBU LED Assignments
LED Configuration | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Off | No BBU/BBU is disabled | Install the battery unit. |
Green | Charge completed | N/A |
Green 1Hz | Charge in progress | N/A |
Amber | Failure | Check the battery unit, and replace it if needed. |
Amber 1Hz | Discharge | Check the battery unit, and replace it if needed. |
Green/ Amber Alter-Nate 1Hz | Self-test | N/A |
3.2.1.7 Port LEDs
Table 20 – Port LEDs in InfiniBand System Mode
LED Behavior | Description | Action Required |
---|---|---|
Off | Link is down. | Check the cable |
Solid Green | Link is up. | N/A |
Flashing Green | Data activity flashing speed is proportional to data transfer | |
speed. | N/A | |
Solid Orange | Link is up. | Wait for the Logical link to raise. Check that the |
SM is up.
Flashing Orange| A problem with the link.| Check that the SM is up.
In InfiniBand system mode, the LED indicator, corresponding to each data port,
will light orange when the physical connection is established (that is, when
the unit is powered on and a cable is plugged into the port with the other end
of the connector plugged into a functioning port). When a logical connection
is made the LED will change to green. When data is being transferred the light
will blink green.
3.3 Inventory Information
The system’s inventory parameters (such as Serial Number, Part Number, GUID
and MAC address) can be extracted from the inventory pull-out tab on the lower
right side of the front panel. In some systems, there is no pull-out tab, and
the information is provided on labels in several locations.
Software Management
The systems include an embedded management CPU card that runs a management
software.
The system management software is called Mellanox Operating System (MLNX-OS).
MLNXOS® includes a CLI, WEDU, SNMP, system management software and IB
management software (Opens)
• For MLNX-OS systems management package and related documentation, visit the
product page:
http://www.mellanox.com/page/mlnx_os.
4.1 InfiniBand Subnet Manager
The Ethernet ports for remote management connect to Ethernet systems. These
systems must be configured to 100Mb/1Gb auto-negotiation.
The InfiniBand Subnet Manager (SM) is a centralized entity running in the
system. The SM applies network traffic related configurations such as QoS,
routing, partitioning to the fabric devices. You can view and configure the
Subnet Manager parameters via the CLI/Web UI. Each subnet needs one subnet
manager to discover, activate and manage the subnet. Each network requires a
Subnet Manager to be running in either the system itself (system based) or on
one of the nodes which is connected to the fabric (host based).
No more than two subnet managers are recommended for any single fabric.
The InfiniBand Subnet Manager running on the system supports up to 648 nodes.
If the fabric includes more than 648 nodes, you may need to purchase
Mellanox’s Unified Fabric Manager (UFM®) software package.
Each subnet needs one subnet manager to discover, activate and manage the
subnet.
Each network requires a Subnet Manager to be running in either the system
itself (system based) or on one of the nodes which is connected to the fabric
(host based).
The subnet manager (Opens) assigns Local Identifiers (LIDs) to each port
connected to the fabric, and develops a routing table based on the assigned
LIDs.
A typical installation using the OFED package will run the Opens subnet
manager at system start up after the drivers are loaded. This automatic Open
SM is resident in memory, and sweeps the fabric approximately every 5 seconds
for new adapters to add to the subnet routing tables.
4.2 Fabric Inspector (Diagnostics)
Fabric Inspector is a plug & play licensed software within MLNX-OS® displaying
and filtering all identified systems and nodes within the fabric.
Fabric Inspector includes a complete set of InfiniBand tools for fabric wide
diagnostics to check node-node and node-switch connectivity and to verify
routes within the fabric.
Advanced filtering allows creating filtering rules on a system wide basis,
between nodes or port connections based on traffic patterns and user assigned
system names (GUIDs).
4.3 Upgrading Software (on Managed Systems)
4.3.1 MLNX-OS Software Upgrade
Software and firmware updates are available from the Mellanox Support website.
Check that your current revision is the latest one available on the Mellanox
Support website. If you do not have the latest revision, upgrade your software
using the CLI or the GUI. Copy the updated software to a known location on a
remote server within the user’s LAN.
For further information please refer to the MLNX-OS Software User Manual
section Upgrading MLNX-OS® Software.
Prior to updating, read and follow all of the instructions regarding the
updating of the software on your system.
4.3.2 Switch Firmware Update
The systems do not require firmware updating. Firmware updating is done
through the MLNXOS management software.
Troubleshooting
5.1 Troubleshooting Instructions
Table 21 – Troubleshooting
Problem Indicator | Symptoms | Cause and Solution |
---|---|---|
LEDs | System Status LED is blinking for more than 5 minutes | **Cause: |
MLNX-OS software did not boot properly and only firmware is running.
Solution: Connect to the system via the console port, and check the software
status. You might need to con- tact an FAE if the MLNX-OS software did not
load properly
System Status LED is red| Cause:
• Critical system fault (CPU error, bad firmware)
• Over Temperature Solution:
• Check environmental conditions (room temperature)
Fan Status LED is red| Cause:
Possible fan issue
Solution:
• Check that the FAN is fully inserted and nothing blocks the airflow
• Replace the FAN FRU if needed
PSU Status LED is red| Cause:
Possible PSU issue
Solution:.
• Check/replace the power cable
• Replace the PSU if needed
The activity LED does not light up (Infini- Band):| Solution:
Make sure that there is an SM running in the fabric.
Problem Indicator| Symptoms| Cause and Solution
---|---|---
System boot failure| Software upgrade failed on x86 based systems|
Solution:
** • Connect the RS232 connector (CONSOLE) to a laptop.
• Push the system’s reset button.
• Press the Arrow Up or Arrow Down key during the system boot. GRUB menu will
appear. For example:
Default image: ‘SX_X86_64 SX_3.4.0008 2014-11-10 20:07:51 x86_64’
Press enter to boot this image, or any other key for boot menu
Booting default image in 3 seconds.
Boot Menu
0: SX_X86_64 SX_3.4.0008 2014-11-10 20:07:51 x86_64
1: SX_X86_64 SX_3.4.0007 2014-10-23
17:27:34 x86_64
Use the Arrow Up and Arrow down keys to select which entry is highlighted.
Press enter to boot the selected image or ‘p’ to enter a password to unlock
the next set of features.
Highlighted entry is 0:”
• Select previous image to boot by pressing an arrow key and choosing the
appropriate image.
Specifications
6.1 SX67X0 Series
Table 22 – SX67X0 Specifications
Feature | Value |
---|---|
Mechanical | **Size: |
Short – 1.7” (H) x 16.85” (W) x17” (D),
43.6mm (H) x 428mm (W) x 431mm (D)
Standard – 1.7” (H) x 16.85” (W) x27” (D),
43.6mm (H) x 428mm (W) x 685.8mm (D)
Mounting: 19” Rack mount
Mounting: 19” Rack mount
Weight:
SX6710
Long:
2 PSUs: 10.86kg
Short:
2 PSUs: 8.5kg SX6720
(Long) 2 PSUs: 11.75kg SX6790
(Long) 2 PSUs: 10.80kg
Speed: 40, 56Gb/s per port
Connector cage: 36 QSFP+
Environmental| Temperature: Operating: 0° to 45°C Storage: -40° to 70°C
Humidity:
Operating: 10% – 85% non-condensing
Storage: 10% – 90% non-condensing
Altitude: Operating: 3200m Storage: 3200m
Regulatory| Safety: CS, cTUVus, CE, CU
EMC: CE, FCC, VCCI, ICES, RCM
RoHS6
Power| Input Voltage:
SX6710, SX6720-
100-127VAC; 50/60Hz 3.5A; 200-240 50/60Hz 2.9A SX6730 (DC)-
-40.5- -60V Max 12A
Global Power Consumption:
Typical (ATIS score under “snake” topology) with passive cables: 83.55
Maximum with passive cables: 208W
Maximum with active (optical) cables: 300W (assuming QSFP at 2.0W)
Feature| Value
---|---
Main Devices| CPU: Intel Celeron 1047UE (x86)
Switch: Mellanox SwitchX®-2
Memory:
SSD – 16G (system can support up to 64G on single SSD slot) SDRAM – 4G
Switching| Capacity:** 2.88Tb/s
Appendix A: Accessory and Replacement Parts
Table 23 – OPNs for Replacement Parts
OPN | Part Description |
---|---|
MTEF-KIT-B | Rack installation kit for short depth 1U systems to be mounted |
into short depth racks
MTEF-KIT-S| Rack installation kit for standard depth 1U systems to be mounted
into standard depth racks
MTEF-KIT-T| Rack installation kit for standard depth 1U systems to be mounted
into Telco NEBS Seismic racks
MTEF-PSF-AC-A| 460W AC Power Supply w/ rear to front air flow
MTEF-PSF-AC-B| 400W battery backup ready, AC Power Supply w/ rear to front air
flow
MTEF-PSF-DC-A| 800W DC Power Supply, rear to front air flow, NEBS lv3
certified
MTEF-PSR-AC-A| 460W AC Power Supply w/ front to rear air flow
HAR000028| Harness RS232 2M cable – DB9 to RJ-45
ACC000501| Power cord Type C13-C14
MTEF-FANF-A| Fan module w/rear to front airflow
MTEF-FANF-B| Fan module w/rear to front airflow fan with Orange cap for SX67X0
switch systems
MTEF-FANR-A| Fan module w/front to rear airflow fan for SX67X0/SX1710 switch
systems
MTEF-BBU-A| Battery Backup Unit for MSX67X0 switch systems
[Lithium ion batteries in compliance with Section II of PI 965]
Appendix B: Thermal Threshold Definitions
There are three thermal threshold definitions for the switch device which
impact the overall switch system operation state:
-
Warning – 105°C: On managed systems only: When the device crosses the 100°C threshold, a Warning Threshold message will be issued by the management SW, indicating to system administration that the switch has crossed the
Warning threshold. Note that this temperature threshold does not require nor lead to any action by hardware (such as switch shutdown). -
Critical – 120°C: When the device crosses this temperature, the firmware will automatically shut down the device.
-
Emergency – 130°C: In case the firmware fails to shut down the device upon crossing the Critical threshold, the device will auto-shutdown upon crossing the Emergency (130°C) threshold.
Appendix C: Interface Specifications
C.1 SFP+ Interface
Table 24 – QSFP Interface Pins 1-23
Connector Pin Number | Connect or Pin Name | Signal Description |
---|---|---|
1 | GND | Ground |
2 | Tx2n | Transmitter Inverted Data Input |
3 | Tx2p | Transmitter Non-Inverted Data Input |
4 | GND | Ground |
5 | Tx4n | Transmitter Inverted Data Input |
6 | Tx4p | Transmitter Non-Inverted Data Input |
7 | GND | Ground |
8 | Mod- SelL | Module Select |
9 | Reset | Module Reset |
10 | Vcc Rx | +3.3 V Power supply receiver |
11 | SCL | 2-wire serial interface clock |
12 | SDA | 2-wire serial interface data |
13 | GND | Ground |
14 | Rx3p | Receiver Non-Inverted Data Output |
15 | Rx3n | Receiver Inverted Data Output |
16 | GND | Ground |
17 | Rx1p | Receiver Non-Inverted Data Output |
18 | Rx1n | Receiver Inverted Data Output |
19 | GND | Ground |
20 | GND | Ground |
21 | Rx2n | Receiver Inverted Data Output 3 |
22 | Rx2p | Receiver Non-Inverted Data Output 3 |
23 | GND | Ground |
Table 25 – QSFP Interface Pins 24-38
Connector Pin Number| Connector Pin Name| __**Signal
Description**
---|---|---
24| Rx4n| Receiver Inverted Data Output 3
25| Rx4p| Receiver Non-Inverted Data Output 3
26| GND| Ground
27| ModPrsL| Module Present
28| Intel| Interrupt
29| Vcc Tx| +3.3 V Power supply transmitter
30| Vcc 1| +3.3 V Power Supply
31| LPMode| Low Power Mode
32| GND| Ground
33| Tx3p| Transmitter Non-Inverted Data Input
34| Tx3n| Transmitter Inverted Data Input
35| GND| Ground
36| Tx1p| Transmitter Non-Inverted Data Input
37| Tx1n| Transmitter Inverted Data Input
38| GND| Ground
C.2 SFP+ Interface
Pin | Symbol Name | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | Vet | Transmitter Ground (Common with Receiver Ground) a |
2 | TX Fault | Transmitter Fault’s |
3 | TX Disable | Transmitter Disable. Laser output disabled on high or open. c |
4 | SDA | 2-wire Serial Interface Data Line d |
5 | SCL | 2-wire Serial Interface Clock Line d |
6 | MOD_ABS | Module Absent. Grounded within the module d |
7 | RS0 | No connection required |
8 | RX_LOS | Loss of Signal indication. Logic 0 indicates normal operation. e |
9 | RS1 | No connection required |
10 | Veer | Receiver Ground (Common with Transmitter Ground) a |
11 | Veer | Receiver Ground (Common with Transmitter Ground)a |
12 | RD- | Receiver Inverted DATA out. AC Coupled |
13 | RD+ | Receiver Non-inverted DATA out. AC Coupled |
14 | Veer | Receiver Ground (Common with Transmitter Ground) a |
15 | VccR | Receiver Power Supply |
16 | VccT | Transmitter Power Supply |
17 | VeeT | Transmitter Ground (Common with Receiver Ground) a |
18 | TD+ | Transmitter Non-Inverted DATA in. AC Coupled. |
19 | TD- | Transmitter Inverted DATA in. AC Coupled. |
20 | VeeT | Transmitter Ground (Common with Receiver Ground)a |
a. Circuit ground is internally isolated from chassis ground.
b. TFAULT is an open collector/drain output, which should be pulled up with a
4.7k – 10k Ohms resistor on the host board if intended for use. Pull up
voltage should be between 2.0V to Vcc +0.3V. A high output indicates a
transmitter fault caused by either the TX bias current or the TX output power
exceeding the preset alarm thresholds. A low output indicates normal
operation.
In the low state, the output is pulled to <0.8V.
c. Laser output disabled on TDIS >2.0V or open, enabled on TDIS <0.8V
d. Should be pulled up with 4.7kΩ – 10kΩ on host board to a voltage between
2.0V and 3.6V.
MOD_ABS pulls line low to indicate module is plugged in.
e. LOS is open collector output. Should be pulled up with 4.7kΩ – 10kΩ on host
board to a voltage between 2.0V and 3.6V. Logic 0 indicates normal operation;
logic 1 indicates loss of signal.
C.3 RJ45 to DB9 Harness Pinout
In order to connect a host PC to the Console RJ45 port of the system, a RS232
harness cable (DB9 to RJ45) is supplied.
Appendix D: Disassembly and Disposal
D.1 Disassembly Procedure
To disassemble the system from the rack:
-
Unplug and remove all connectors.
-
Unplug all power cords.
-
Remove the ground wire.
-
Unscrew the center bolts from the side of the system with the bracket.
Support the weight of the system when you remove the screws so that the system does not fall. -
Slide the system from the rack.
-
Remove the rail slides from the rack.
-
Remove the caged nuts.
D.2 Disposal
According to the WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC, all waste electrical and
electronic equipment (EEE) should be collected separately and not disposed of
with regular household waste.
Dispose of this product and all of its parts in a responsible and
environmentally friendly way.
Follow the instructions found at
http://www.mellanox.com/page/dismantling_procedures for proper disassembly
and disposal of the switch, according to the WEEE directive.
Appendix E: Safety Warnings (Multiple Languages)
E.1 Nordic Countries Notices
E.2 Installation Safety Warnings
-
Installation Instructions
Read all installation instructions before connecting the equipment to the power source. -
Bodily Injury Due to Weight
Use enough people to safely lift this product. -
Heavy Equipment
This equipment is heavy and should be moved using a mechanical lift to avoid injuries. -
Risk of Electric Shock!
Risk of Electric Shock!
With the fan module removed power pins are accessible within the module cavity.
Do not insert tools or body parts into the fan module cavity. -
Over-temperature
This equipment should not be operated in an area with an ambient temperature exceeding the maximum recommended: 45°C (113°F). Moreover, to guarantee proper , allow at least 8cm (3 inches) of clearance around the ventilation openings. -
Stacking the Chassis
The chassis should not be stacked on any other equipment. If the chassis falls, it can cause bodily injury and equipment damage. -
Redundant Power Supply Connection – Electrical Hazard
This product includes a redundant power or a blank in its place. In case of a blank power supply, do not operate the product with the blank cover removed or not securely fastened. -
Double Pole/Neutral Fusing
This system has double pole/neutral fusing. Remove all power cords before opening the cover of this product or touching any internal parts. -
Multiple Power Inlets
Risk of electric shock and energy hazard.
The PSUs are all independent.
Disconnect all power supplies to ensure a powered down state inside of the switch platform. -
During Lightning – Electrical Hazard
During periods of lightning activity, do not work on the equipment or connect or disconnect cables. -
Copper Cable Connecting/Disconnecting
Copper cables are heavy and not flexible, as such they should be carefully attached to or detached from the connectors. Refer to the cable manufacturer for special warnings/ instructions. -
Rack Mounting and Servicing
When this product is mounted or serviced in a rack, special precautions must be taken to ensure that the system remains stable. In general you should fill the rack with equipment starting from the bottom to the top. -
Equipment Installation
This equipment should be installed, replaced, and/or serviced only by trained and qualified personnel. -
Equipment Disposal
Disposal of this equipment should be in accordance to all national laws and regulations. -
Local and National Electrical Codes
This equipment should be installed in compliance with local and national electrical codes. -
Installation Codes
This device must be installed according to the latest version of the country national electrical codes. For North America, equipment must be installed in accordance to the applicable requirements in the US National Electrical Code and the Canadian Electrical Code. -
Battery Replacement
Warning: Replace only with UL Recognized battery, certified for maximum abnormal charging current not less than 4mA
There is a risk of explosion should the battery be replaced with a battery of an incorrect type.
Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions. -
UL Listed and CSA Certified Power Supply Cord
For North American power connection, select a power supply cord that is UL Listed and CSA Certified, 3 – conductor, [16 AWG], terminated with a molded plug rated at 125 V, [13 A], with a minimum length of 1.5m [six feet] but no longer than 4.5m. For European connection, select a power supply cord that is internationally harmonized and marked “”, 3 – conductor, minimum 1.0 mm2 wire, rated at 300 V, with a PVC insulated jacket. The cord must have a molded plug rated at 250 V, 10 A. -
Installation codes
This device must be installed according to the latest version of the country national electrical codes. For North America, equipment must be installed in accordance to the applicable requirements in the US National Electrical Code and the Canadian Electrical Code. -
Interconnection Of Units
Cables for connecting to the unit RS232 and Ethernet Interfaces must be UL certified type DP-1 or DP-2. (Note- when residing in non LPS circuit) -
Overcurrent Protection
A readily accessible Listed branch circuit overcurrent protective device rated 20 A must be incorporated in the building wiring. -
Do Not Use the Switch as a Shelf or Work Space
Caution: Slide/rail mounted equipment is not to be used as a shelf or a work space. The rails are not intended for sliding the unit away from the rack. It is for permanent installation at final resting place only, not used for service and maintenance -
WEEE Directive
According to the WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC, all waste electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) should be collected separately and not disposed of with regular household waste.
Dispose of this product and all of its parts in a responsible and environmentally friendly way. -
Country of Norway Power Restrictions
This unit is intended for connection to a TN power system and an IT power system of Norway only. -
BBU
If the BBU is deformed, leaking, corroded or visually damaged, replace it immediately.
Do not use a BBU that was not provided by Mellanox Technologies.
• A BBU that has not been used for six months or longer past its printed manufacturing date is unusable.
• A BBU that is older than five years, according to the printed manufacturing date, has reached its “end of life” state and may not provide enough energy to handle the platform.
• In case the battery should be replaced, software notifications will appear on a monthly basis, starting three months before EOL time.
Mellanox Technologies
350 Oak mead Parkway Suite 100
Sunnyvale, CA 94085 U.S.A.
www.mellanox.com
Tel: 408-970-3400
Fax: 408-970-3403
© Copyright 2017. Mellanox Technologies Ltd . All Rights Reserved .
Mellanox®, Mellanox logo,, The Generation of Open Ethernet
logo, UFM®, Unbreakable Link® , Virtual Protocol Interconnect®, Voltaire® and
Voltaire logo are registered
trademarks of Mellanox Technologies , Ltd.
All other trademarks are property of their respective owners .
For the most updated list of Mellanox trademarks, visit
http://www.mellanox.com/page/trademarks
References
- Gostilna Ambiente - Domov
- nox.com
- End-to-End Networking Solutions | NVIDIA
- End-to-End Networking Solutions | NVIDIA
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