Cisco AGS+ Hardware Installation And Maintenance

CISCO

SYSTEMS

AGS

Hardware

InstaDation

and

Maintenance

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3075

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Cisco

Document Assembly

Number

83-0097-01

Text

Part

Number

78-0966-02

The

products

and

specifications configurations

and

other technical information

regarding the products contained

in this

manual

are subject

to

change

without notice

All

statements

technical information

and recommendations

contained

in this

manual

are believed

to

be

accurate

and

reliable

but are

presented without warranty

of

any

kind

express

or

implied

and

users

must

take

full

responsibility

for their

application of

any

products

specified

in this

manual THIS

MANUAL

IS

PROVIDBD AS

IS

WITH

ALL

FAULTS

CISCO DISCLAIMS ALL

WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR

IMPLIED

INCLUDING

THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND

FITNESS

FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR

ARISING

FROM COURSE OF DEALING

USAGE OR TRADE

PRACTICE

IN

NO EVENT SHALL

CISCO

BE

LIABLE

FOR ANY

INDIRECT SPECIAL

CONSEQUENTIAL OR

INCIDENTAL

DAMAGES

INCLUDING

WITHOUT

LIMITATION

LOST

PROFITS

OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA

ARISING

OUT OF THE USE OR

INABILITY

TO USE

THIS

MANUAL EVEN

IF

CISCO

HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY

OF SUCH DAMAGES

Some

states

do

not

allow

limitation

or

exclusion

of

liability for

consequential

or incidental

damages

or

limitation

on

how

long

implied warranties

last

so

the

above

limitations or

exclusions

may

not apply

to

you

This warranty gives

Customers

specific legal rights

and you may

also

have

other rights that

vary

from

state to state

This

equipment

generates

uses and can

radiate radio

frequency energy

and

if

not

installed

and

used

in

accordance

with

the

instructions

manual may

cause

interference to radio

communications

This

equipment

has

been

tested

and found

to

comply

with

the

limits for

Class

computing

device pursuant

to

Subpart

of Part

15

of

FCC

Rules which

are designed

to

provide reasonable

protection

against such

interference

when

operated

in

commercial

environment

Operation

of

this

equipment

in

residential

area

is likely

to

cause

interference

in

which

case the user

at his

own

expense

will

be

required

to

take

whatever measures

may

be

required to correct

the

interference

The

Cisco implementation

of

TCP

header

compression

is

an

adaptation

of

program developed by

the

University of California

Berkeley

UCB

as

part of

UCB

public

domain

version

of

the

UNIX

operating

system

All

rights

reserved

Copyright

1981

Regents

of

the

University of

Califomia

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in

source

and

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forms

are

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copyright

notice

and

this

paragraph are duplicated

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such

forms

and

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documentation

advertising materials

and

other materials related to

such

distribution

and

use

acknowledge

that

the software

was developed by

the

University

of California

Berkeley

The

name

of

the

University

may

not

be

used

to

endorse

or

promote

products derived

from

this

software without

specific

prior

written

permission

TIllS

SOFTWARE

IS

PROVIDED AS

IS

AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR

IMPLIED

WARRANTIES

INCLUDING

WITHOUT

LIMITATION

THE

IMPLIED

WARRANTIES OF

MERCHANTIBILITY

AND

FITNESS

FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE

Point-to-Point

Protocol

Copyright

1989

Carnegie

Mellon

University

All

rights

reserved

Redistribution

and

use

in

source

and

binary

forms

are

permitted

provided

that

the

above

copyright

notice

and

this

paragraph are duplicated

in all

such

forms

and

that

any documentation

advertising materials

and

other

materials related to

such

distribution

and

use

acknowledge

that

the software

was developed by

Carnegie

Mellon

University

The

name

of

the

University

may

not

be used

to

endorse

or

promote

products derived

from

this

software without

specific

prior

written

permission

THIS

SOFTWARE

IS

PROVIDED

AS

IS

AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR

IMPLIED

WARRANTIES

INCLUDING

WITHOUT

LIMTTATION

THE

IMPLIED

WARRANTIES

OF

MERCHANTIBILITY

AND

FITNESS

FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE

Notice

of Restricted

Rights

Use

duplication or disclosure

by

the

Government

is

subject

to restrictions

as

set

forth

in

subparagraph

of

the

Commercial Computer

Software

Restricted

Rights clause

at

FAR

52.227-19

amsd

subparagraph

ii

of

the Rights

in

Technical

Data and Computer

Software clause

at

DFARS

252.227-7013 The

information

in this

manual

is

subject

to

change

without notice

ciscoBsss Cisco

Systems CiscoWorks

CmBus CpBus CxBus

Netscape

Time

Packet

SMARTneI

and TRI-Bus

are

trademarks

and

the Cisco logo

is

registered

trademark

of

Cisco

Systems

Inc

All

other

products

or

services

mentioned

in this

document

are the

trademarks

service

marks

registered

trademarks

or registered

service

marks

of

their

respective

owners

AGS

Hardware

Isrstailatiom

and Maintenance

Copyright

19921993

Cisco

Systems

Inc

Alt

rights

reserved

Printed

in

USA

About

This

Manual

xiii

Chapter Product

Overview

11

Chapter

Preparing

for

Installation

2-1

Document

Objectives

xiii

Audience

xiii

Document

Organization

xiv

Document

Conventions

xv

Chassis

Specifications

1-3

Processor

Controller

Memory

and

Inteiface

Cards

1-3

Processor Cards

1-4

ciscoBus

Controller

Cards

1-4

Memoiy

Cards

1-5

Network

Interface

Cards

1-6

Card

and

Port Limitations 1-7

Rear

Panel

Configurations 1-8

Chassis

Power

Budget

1-9

Safety

Recommendations

2-1

Safety with

Electricity

2-2

Electrical

Safety Guidelines 2-2

Preventing

Electrostatic

Discharge

Damage

2-3

General

Site

Requirements

2-3

Site

Environment

2-4

Preventive

Site

Configuration

Avoiding

Shutdowns

2-5

General Precautions

2-5

Equipment

Racks

2-5

Installation

Checklist 2-6

Site

Log

2-7

Tools

and

Equipment Required

2-7

Network Connection

Preparation 2-8

RS-232

Connection

Prerequisites 2-8

Distance

Limitations 2-8

FDDI

Connections

2-8

Ethernet

Connections

2-9

Serial

Connections

2-9

Interference Considerations

2-10

Console

and

Auxiliary

Port

Connection

Prerequisites

2-10

Network Connection

Considerations

2-10

Chassis

Components

2-11

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

Table

of

Contents

iii

Chapter

Installing

the

Chassis

31

Rack-Mount

Installation

3-1

Installation

3-2

Making

External

Connections

3-2

Terminal

Connections

3-2

Console

Port 3-2

Auxiliary

Port 3-2

External Cabling Guidelines 3-3

Interface

Connectors

3-4

Chapter Troubleshooting

the

Initial

Hardware

Configuration

4-1

Troubleshooting

Overview

4-1

Problem

Solving 4-2

Troubleshooting

the

Power and

Cooling

Systems

4-2

Troubleshooting

the

System

Cards

and

Cables

4-3

Environmental Reporting Features

4-3

System

Environmental Reports

4-4

Automatic

Warning

Messages

4-4

Shutdown Messages and

Thresholds

4-4

Temperature

and

Airflow

Troubleshooting

Guidelines 4-5

Displaying the

Reason

for

the

Last

Environmental

Shutdown

4-6

System

Bootstrap Diagnostics 4-6

Running

the

Diagnostic

Tests

4-8

Memory/Bus

Diagnostics 4-8

110

Space

Memoiy

Probe

4-9

Chapter Chassis

Maintenance

5-1

Opening

the

Chassis

5-1

Tools

Required

5-1

Chassis

Access

Procedure

5-2

Configuring

Cards

5-3

Card Numbering Fundamentals

5-3

Processor

Card

Configuration Register 5-4

Configuration Register Settings 5-4

Setting

the

Console

Port

Baud

Rate

5-6

General

Configuration Register Settings 5-6

Processor

Card

EPROM

Jumpers

5-7

EPROM

Jumper

Settings 5-8

Configuring the

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

Cards

5-9

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

Card Numbering

5-10

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

Mode

and

Clocking Options 5-10

CS

C-MCI

Grounding

Options 5-12

Configuring the

CSC-MEC

and

CSC-C2MEC

Cards 5-13

iv

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

Configuring the

CSC-1R

and

CSC-2R

Token

Ring

Cards 5-14

CSC-1R

and

CSC-2R

Card Numbering

5-14

Selecting

CSC-1R

and

CSC-2R

Token

Ring

Port

Speed

5-15

Configuring the

CSC-R16M

Token

Ring Card

5-16

CSC-R16M

Card Numbering

5-16

Selecting

CSC-R16M

Token

Ring

Port

Speed

5-17

Chassis

Power

Supplies

5-17

Chassis

Cooling

System

5-17

Card

Illustrations

5-18

Appendix

Cabling Specifications

A-i

CPU

Console

Port

Wiring

Scheme

A-2

CPU

Auxiliary

Port

Wiring

Scheme

A-2

Dial-on-Demand

Cable

Requirements

A-3

Applique

and

Cable

Pinouts

A-4

Ethernet

and Token

Ring

Appliques

A-4

lOB

aseT

Ethernet

Pinout

A-4

Ethernet

AUT

Pinout

A-S

Twisted-Pair Cabling

A-S

Token

Ring

Pinouts

A-6

Serial

Applique

Pinouts

A-7

G.703

Applique A-7

HD

V.35 Dual-Mode

Applique A-9

High

Speed

Serial

Interface

A-li

RS-232

DCE

and

DTE

Appliques

A-13

RS-232

SDLC

Dual-Mode

Applique A-

14

RS-449

DCE

and

DTE

Appliques

A-

16

X.2

Dual-Mode

Applique A-

19

X2l

to

RS-449

Adapter

Cable A-20

FDDI

Optical

Bypass

Switch

Pinout

A-2l

Appendix

Reading

LED

Indicators

B-i

Card

LED

Indicators

B-2

CSC-lR

and

CSC-2R

Token

Ring Cards

LED

Indicators

B-2

CSC/3 and CSC/4

Processor

Cards

LED

Indicators

B-3

CSC-C2CTR LED

Indicators

B-4

CSC-CCTL

and

CSC-CCTL2

LED

Indicators

B-4

CSC-CCTL

Card

B-4

CSC-CCTL2

Card

B-4

Table

of

Contents

CSC-ENVIvI

LED

Indicators

B-S

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

LED

Indicators

B-6

CSC-MC

Flash

Memory

Card

LED

Indicators

B-7

CSC-MEC

and

CSC-C2MEC LED

Indicators

B-7

CSC-R16M

Token

Ring Card

LED

Indicators

B-8

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-9

Ethernet

lOBaseT

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-9

FDDI

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-b

High-Speed

Serial

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-il

HD

V.35 Dual-Mode

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-13

Other

Synchronous

Serial

Appliques

LED

Indicators

B-14

X.21 Dual-Mode

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-is

Appendix

Industry-Standard Wiring

Plans

C-i

Appendix

Operating

Conditions

for

the

United

Kingdom

0-1

Interconnections

D-

Power

D-1

Compliance

Provisions

D-

Appendix

References

and

Recommended

Reading

E-1

Appendix

Products

Still

Supported

F-i

CSC-P

Parallel

Printer

Interface

Card

F-i

Chassis

Limitations with

the

CSC-P

Card

F-2

Switch

Settings

F-2

CSC-R

Token

Ring

Interface

Card

F-3

Chassis

Limitations with the

CSC-R

Card

F-3

Card Numbering

for

the

CSC-R

Card

F-4

Memory

Requirements

for

the

CSC-R

and

CSC-P

Cards

F-4

V.35

DTE

Applique

F-S

Index

vi

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

LIST

Figure

1-1

Figure 1-2

Figure

1-3

Figure

2-1

Figure

3-1

Figure 3-2

Figure 3-3

Figure 3-4

Figure 3-5

Figure 3-6

Figure 3-7

Figure 3-8

Figure 3-9

Figure

3-10

Figure

5-1

Figure 5-2

Figure 5-3

Figure 5-4

Figure 5-5

Figure

5-6

Figure

5-7

Figure 5-8

Figure 5-9

Figure

5-10

Figure

5-11

Figure

5-12

Figure

5-13

Figure

5-14

Figure

5-15

Figure

5-16

Figure

5-17

Figure

5-18

Figure

5-19

Figure

5-20

OF

FIGURES

Router

ChassisFront

View

1-1

Router

ChassisRear-Panel

View

1-2

Chassis

Card

CageFront

View

1-4

Installation

Checklist 2-6

Ethernet

AUI

Network

and

Chassis Connectors

3-4

FDDI

Single-Mode Network

and

Chassis Connectors

3-4

FDDI

Multimode

MIC

Connector

for

Network

and

Chassis Connections

3-5

HD

V.35

Chassis Connector

and

Male

and

Female Network

Connectors

3-5

HSSI

Chassis

and

Network

SCSI-TI

Connector

3-6

RS-232

DCE

and

DTE

Connectors

3-6

RS-449

DCE

and

DTE

Connectors

3-6

Token

Ring Network

RJ-

11

Connector

and

Chassis

DB-9

Connector

3-7

Token

Ring

Chassis

and

Network

MAU

Connectors

3-7

X.21

DCE

and

DTE

Connectors

3-8

Chassis

Front

and Top

Panels

5-2

CSC/3 and CSC/4

Processor

CardsPartial

Component-Side View

5-4

CSC/3 and CSC/4

Configuration Register 5-4

CSC/3 and CSC/4

Optional Configuration Register Settings 5-7

CSC/3 and CSC/4

EPROM

Jumper

LocationsPartial

Component-Side Views

5-7

CSC/3

EPROM

Jumper

Settings 5-8

CSC/4

EPROM

Jumper

Settings 5-8

MCI

Card Jumpers

and

SwitchesComponent-Side

View

5-9

SCI Card Jumpers

and

SwitchesPartial

Component-Side

View

5-9

Jumper

Settings

for

Ethernet Version

5-13

Jumper

Settings

for

Ethernet Version

and

IEEE

802.3 5-13

CSC-

1R

and

CSC-2R

Card-Numbering

SwitchesFront-Edge

View

5-14

CSC-R16M

Card-Numbering

SwitchesPartial

Front-Edge

View

5-16

CSC-R16M

Jumper

and

Switch

Positions

5-17

CSC-

1R

Token

Ring

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-18

CSC-2R

Token

Ring

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-19

CSC/3

Processor

CardComponent-Side

View

5-19

CSC/4

Processor

CardComponent-Side

View

5-20

CSC-C2CTR

ciscoBus

Token

Ring

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-20

CSC-C2FCI

FDDI

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-21

List

of

Figures

vii

Figure

5-21

CSC-C2FCIT

FDDI

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-21

Figure

5-22

FDDI

Applique

Cables

to

FDDI

Card

ConnectorsPartial

Component-Side View

5-21

Figure

5-23

CSC-C2HSCI

High-Speed

Serial

Interface

HSSI

CardComponent-Side

View

5-22

Figure

5-24

CSC-C2MEC6

Ethernet Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-22

Figure

5-25

CSC-CCTL

ciscoBus

ControllerCardComponent-Side

View

5-23

Figure

5-26

CSC-CCTL2

ciscoBus2

Controller

CardComponent-Side

View

5-23

Figure

5-27

CSC-ENVM

Environmental

Monitor

CardComponent-Side

View

5-24

Figure

5-28

CSC-MCI

Multiport

Communications

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-24

Figure

5-29

CSC-R16M

Token

Ring

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-25

Figure

5-30

CSC-SCI

Serial

Communications

Interface

CardComponent-Side

View

5-25

Figure

A-i

RS-232

Cable

Configuration

for

Dial

on

Demand

A-3

Figure

A-2

HD

V.35

Cable

Configuration

for

Dial

on

Demand

A-3

Figure

A-3

lOBaseT

Ethernet

Transceiver

Applique A-4

Figure

A-4

Applique-to-Applique

UTP

Cable

Diagram

A-6

Figure

A-5

G.703 AppliqueComponent-Side View

A-7

Figure

A-6

HiD

V.35

AppliqueBottom

View

A-li

Figure

A-i

RS-232

DTE

AppliqueComponent-Side View A-13

Figure

A-8 Cable

Change

Required

When

Using

Older

RS-232

Applique

A-14

Figure

A-9

SDLC

AppliqueComponent-Side View A-14

Figure A-iD

RS-449

DCE

AppliqueComponent-Side

View

A-16

Figure

A-il

RS-449

DTE

AppliqueComponent-Side View A-17

Figure A-i2

X.21

Applique

with

Jumpers

Set

for

DCE

OperationComponent-Side View A-19

Figure A-i3 15-Pin

X.21

to

RS-449

Adapter

Cable

Pinout

A-20

Figure

B-i

CSC-

1R

and

CSC-2R

LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-2

Figure

B-2

CSC/3

LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-3

Figure

B-3

CSC/4

LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-3

Figure

B-4

CSC-C2CTR

LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-4

Figure

B-5

CSC-CCTL

LED

IndicatorsPartial

Front-Edge

View

B-4

Figure

B-6

CSC-CCTL2

Card

LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-5

Figure

B-i

CSC-ENVM LED

IndicatorsPartial

Component-Side View B-S

Figure

B-8

CSC-MCI

LED

IndicatorsPartial

Front-Edge

View

B-6

Figure

B-9

CSC-SCI

LED

IndicatorsPartial

Front-Edge

View

B-6

Figure B-la

CSC-MC

LED

IndicatorsComponent-Side

View

B-7

Figure

B-il

CSC-MEC6 LED

IndicatorsFront-Edge

View

B-7

viii

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

Figure

B-12

CSC-R16M

LED

IndicatorsPartial

Front-Edge

View

B-8

Figure

B-13

lOBaseT

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-9

Figure

B-14

FDDI

Applique

LEDs APP-LSS

ShownApplies

to

All

Four

FDDI

Applique

Models

B-b

Figure

B-15

HSSI

Applique

APP-LHS LED

Indicators

B-il

Figure

B-16

HD

V.35

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-13

Figure

B-il

X.21

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-15

Figure

F-i

CSC-P

CardComponent-Side

View

F-i

Figure F-2

CSC-R

CardComponent-Side

View

F-3

List

of

Figures

ix

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

LIST

Table

1-1

Table

1-2

Table

1-3

Table

1-4

Table

1-5

Table

1-6

Table

1-7

Table

1-8

Table

1-9

Table

2-1

Table

2-2

Table

2-3

Table

2-4

Table

2-5

Table

2-6

Table

2-7

Table

4-1

Table

4-2

Table

5-1

Table

5-2

Table

5-3

Table

5-4

Table

5-5

Table

5-6

Table

5-7

Table

5-8

Table

5-9

Table

A-i

Table A-2

Table A-3

Table A-4

Table A-S

Table A-B

Table

A-i

OF

TABLES

Chassis

Physical

Power

and

Cooling Specifications

1-3

Processor

Card

Descriptions 1-4

ciscoBus

Controller

Card

and

ciscoBus

Interface

Card

Compatibility

1-5

Memory

Cards

1-5

CiscoBus Network

Interface

Cards

1-6

Multibus

Network

Interface

Cards

1-6

Card

and

Port

Limits

for

the

Chassis

1-7

Chassis Connector

Plates

1-8

Power

Requirements

for

Individual

Components

1-9

Chassis

Air

Temperature

and

Voltage

Warning

and

Fatal

Thresholds

2-4

Chassis Environmental

Specifications 2-4

FDDI Maximum

Transmission Distances

2-8

Ethernet

UTP

Maximum

Transmission Distances

2-9

IEEE

Standard

RS-232

Transmission

Speed

Versus Distance

2-9

IEEE

Standard

RS-449

Transmission

Speed

Versus Distance

2-9

Descriptions of

Chassis

Components

2-11

Nonvolatile

Memory

Addresses

4-7

Memory

Test

and

Memory

ProbeTest

Times

4-9

Default

Boot

FilenamesBoot

Field

Jumpers

5-5

Configuration Register Settings

for

Broadcast

Address

Destination 5-6

System Console

Port

Baud

Rate

Settings 5-6

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

Switch

Si

Settings

for

Card Numbering

5-10

CSC-MCI

Jumper

Settings

for

Clock

Options 5-11

CSC-SCI

Jumper

Settings

for

Clock

Options 5-12

CSC-MCI

Jumper

Settings

for

Grounding

Options 5-12

CSC-lR

and

CSC-2R

Card-Numbering

Switch

Settings

5-14

CSC-R16M

Card-Numbering

Switch

Settings

5-16

CPU

Console

Port

RS-232

DCE

Wiring

Scheme

A-2

CPU

Auxiliary

Port

RS-232

DTE

Wiring

Scheme

A-2

lOBaseT RJ-45 Connector

Pinout

A-4

Ethernet

AliT

Pinout

A-S

CSC-1R CSC-2R

and

CSC-R16M

Token

Ring

Applique

Pinout

A-6

CSC-C2CTR

Token

Ring

Applique

Pinout

APP-LTR2

A-6

ED

V.35 Dual-Mode

Applique

and

Cable

Pinout

A-9

List

ofTables

xi

Table

A-U

Table A-9

Table A-b

Table

A-li

Table A-12

Table A-13

Table A-14

Table A-15

Table

A-lB

Table

B-i

TableB-2

Table B-3

Table B-4

Table B-5

Table B-6

Table

B-i

Table

B-U

Table B-9

Table

C-i

Table C-2

Table

F-i

TableF-2

Table

F-3

Table

F-4

Table

F-5

Table

F-fl

Table

F-i

HD

V.35

Appliques

by

Product

Number

A-iO

HD

V.35

External Interface

Cables

by

Product

Number

A-lU

HSSI

Interface

Cable

Pinout

A-12

RS-232

DCE

and

DTE

Applique

Pinouts

A-

13

RS-232

SDLC

Applique

Jumpers A-15

Pinout

for

the

SDLC

DCE

Applique

and

the

Crossover

Cable

A-

15

RS-449

DCE

and

DTE

Applique

Pinouts

A-

18

X.21

Applique

Pinout

A-19

Optical

Bypass

Switch

Pinout

A-21

CSC-1R

and

CSC-2R

Status

LED

States

at

System Boot

B-3

CSC-ENVM LED

Indicators

B-5

CSC-MCI

and

CSC-SCI

LED

Indicators

B-6

CSC-R16M

LED

Indicators

B-8

Line State Indications

for

PHY-A

and

PHY-B LEDs

B-b

APP-LHS

LED

Indicators

B-li

HD

V.35

Applique

LED

Indicators B-

13

RS-232

DCE

and

DTE

RS-232

SDLC

Dual-Mode

and RS-449

DCE

and

DTE

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-14

X.2i

Applique

LED

Indicators

B-15

Telephone

Industry 25-Pair Color

Code and

Numbers

C-i

Second

Color

Code Scheme

for

Smaller

Numbers

of

Wires

C-3

CSC-P

Card Placement

in

the

Card

Cage

F-2

CSC-P

Switch

Settings F-2

Maximim Number

of

CSC-R

Interfaces F-3

CSC-R

Card Placement

in

the

Card

Cage

F-3

CSC-R

Jumper

W9

Settings

for

Card Numbering

F-4

V.35

DTE

Applique

LED

Indicators

F-S

V.35

DTE

Applique

Pinout F-6

xii

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

AboutThis

Manual

This section

discusses

the

objectives

audience

organization

and

conventions

of the

Cisco

Systems

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

publication

Document

Objectives

This publication contains the

installation

and

maintenance procedures

for

the

Cisco

Systems

AGS

router

It

will

guide

you

through

the

initial

site

preparation

installation

and

startup

of

your

new

router

After

your

hardware

is

installed

you

will

use

the appropriate

companion

publications

to

configure your

system

Descriptions of software-driven configuration

commands

and

the

procedures

for

implementing

them

are

contained

in

the

optional

companion

publications

Router Products

COnfiguration

Guide

Command

Summaiy

and

Router Products

Getting Started

Guide

As

you

use

the

Cisco

product the

maintenance

chapters

in this

publication

will

help

you

with the

general

care

and upkeep

as

well

as

provide

some

general information

on

maintenance

requirements

In the future

when

you

order additional

hardware

software

and

microcode upgrades

individualized

documents

called configuration

notes

will

ship with

each

part

ordered

Aufflence

Setting

up and

maintaining

network

requires

the

knowledge

and

expertise of

people

with

variety

of

skills

In

many

environments

the

people

responsible

for installing

and

maintaining

hardware

and

wiring

are

not

those

who

configure

the

software

and

administer the

network

This publication

provides information

specific to

installing

and

maintaining the chassis

To

use

this

publication

you

should

be

familiar

with electronic

circuitry

wiring practices

networks

and

preferably

have

experience

as

an

electronic or

electromechanical

technician

About

This

Manual

xiii

Document

Organization

Document

Organzation

The

organization of

this

publication follows

recommended

linear installation

sequence

starting

with

Chapter

Product

Overview

and

continuing

through Chapter

Installing

the

Chassis

The

length of time

it

takes

you

to

cover

each

chapter

depends

on

the configuration

you

are

installing

This publication also includes

some

information

that

you

may

not

need

at

initial

installation

but

will

be

useful

when

you

upgrade

or

add

components

to

the

system

Additional reference information

is

included

in

Chapter

and

the

appendixes

Following

is brief

description of

each

chapter

and

appendix

Chapter

Product

Overview

describes the router chassis

components

specifications

and

interface

options

Chapter

Preparing

for

Installation

is

preparatory section

that

describes

site

considerations

safety

measures

tools

required

and

any

procedures

you

should

perform

before actual

installation

The

tables

describe the

environmental

power

and

cooling

specifications

for

the

chassis

Chapter

Installing

the

Chassis

provides information

about

cabling

and

rack

mounting

the

chassis

An

installation

checklist

is

included

to

keep

track of

what

should

be

done

illustrations

of the

coimectors

used

with

interface

cables

also

are included

Chapter

Troubleshooting

the

Initial

Hardware

Configuration

describes

how

to test

for

problems

with

system

memory

and

the

processor cards

using the bootstrap

program

It

provides

summary

of the bootstrap diagnostic

tests

and

command

options Also included

is

general

troubleshooting information

to

help

you

become

operational quickly

Chapter

Maintenance

provides general descriptions of the chassis

components

list

of

tools

and

equipment

with

which

to

maintain

the

chassis

procedures

for

accessing

the chassis

interior

and

components

and

any

user-configurable options

for

cards

and

appliques

Illustrations

of

the

interface

processor

and

controller

cards

used

in

the chassis

are

also included

and

can

be

used

as

point of reference

Appendix

Cabling

Specifications

lists

the interfaces

necessary

to

connect

the

chassis

to

your

network

and

the

respective pinouts

for

building

your

own

cables

Appendix Reading

LED

Indicators

discusses

how

to interpret

the

various

LED

indicators

used

on

chassis

cards

and

appliques This

appendix

is

helpful

in

troubleshooting the chassis

hardware

installation

and

can be used

in

conjunction with the troubleshooting guidelines

presented

in

Chapter

Appendix

Industry-Standard

Wiring

Plans

lists

the

telephone

industry color-code

scheme

for

25-pair

wires

including the pin

numbers

Appendix

Operating

Conditions

for

the United

Kingdom

provides

the

guidelines

and

agency

specifications

for

using

these products

in

the

United

Kingdom

Appendix References

and

Recommended

Reading

lists

additional related readings

Appendix

Products

Still

Supported

provides reference information

for

products

that

are

no

longer shipping

from

the factory but

that

are

still

supported

in

the

field

xiv

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

Document

Conventions

Document

Conventions

Software

and

hardware

documentation uses

the following

convention

The

symbol

represents

the

key

labeled Control

For

example

the

key

combination

AD

means

hold

down

the Control

key

while

you

press the

key

Command

descriptions

use these conventions

Commands

and

keywords

are

in

boldface

font

Variables

for

which you

supply

values

are

in

italic

font

Elements

in

square brackets

are optional

Alternative but required

keywords

are

grouped

in

braces

and

separated

by

vertical

bars

Examples

use these conventions

Terminal sessions

and

information the

system

displays are

in

screen

font

Information

you

enter

is in

boldface screen

font

Nonprinting characters

such

as

passwords

are

in

angle brackets

Default

responses

to

system

prompts are

in

square brackets

Caution

Means

reader

be

careful

You

are

capable

of

doing something

that

might

result

in

equipment

damage

or

loss

of

data

Note

Means

reader

take

note

Notes

contain

helpful

suggestions

or references

to

materials not

contained

in this

manual

Timesaver

Means

the

described

action

saves

time

You

can save

time

by

performing the action

described

in

the paragraph

Warning

Means

danger

You

are

in

situation that

could

cause

bodily

injury

Before

you work

on

any

equipment

be

aware

of the

hazards

involved with

electrical

circuitry

and

standard

practices

for

71

preventing

accidents

About

This

Manual

xv

Document

Conventions

xvi

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

CHAPTER

Product

Overview

The

AGS

is

modular

router chassis incorporating

nine-slot

Multibus

backplane

and

five-slot

high-speed backplane

called the

ciscoBus

Figure

1-1

shows

the

front

of

the

chassis

External

connections

to

the

network

are

provided

by

interface appliques

attached

to

the rear of

the

chassis

See

Figure

1-2

The

various types of interface

cables

and

appliques

are

discussed

in

detail

in

Appendix

Cabling

Specifications

which

includes pinouts of

all

of

the

different

types of

interface

cables

and

appliques

Figure

1-1

Router

ChassisFront

View

Product Overview

1-1

Console

port

__

_____ oo

RING

oo oco

oo oo

5ial

ooo

oo oço

plates

RING

ii

oOO

I11OVOLTSI

large applique plates

Figure 1-2

Router ChassisRear-Panel

View

Your

responsibilities

for

bringing

the

chassis

on

line

will

include

installing

the chassis

in

rack

or

elsewhere

making

external

connections

to

various

networks

by

way

of appropriate

interface

cables

and

using the configuration software routines specified

in

the

Router

Products

Getting Started

Guide

This publication applies

to

hardware

installation

only

it

will

take

you

through

the

installation

up

to

but not including the configuration software routines

1-2

AGS

Hardware

Installation

and

Maintenance

Chassis

Specifications

Chassüs

Specifications

This section

discusses

the

specifications

of the

components

and

power

supply

used

in

the chassis

Table

1-1

lists

the general

specifications

for

the

router

Table

11

Chassis

Physical

Power

and

Cooling Specifications

ciscoBus backplane

slots

one

is

used

by

the

CSC-CCTL

or

CSC-CCTL2

card

Dimensions

10

175 20

25.4

cmx

4445

cmx

508

cm

Weight

56

lb

2545 kg

Power

dissipation

maximum

750W

2550

Btu2/hr

Input voltage

U.S

110

or

240

VAC3

standard

U.K

220240

VAC

230

VAC

nominal

Frequency

4763

Hz

nominally

60

Hz

in

the

U.S

and 50

Hz

in

the

U.K

Current

rating

U.S 7A

110

VAC

3A

240

VAC

U.K

4A

230

VAC

Current

and

DC

voltages available

U.S 55A 5V

1OA

12V

6A@-5V

U.K

60A 5V

1OA

12V

6A

-12V

6A

-5V

Co1ing

One

160 cfm4

blower

63 dBa5

Blower

noise

Rear

panel

connector

areas large plates

and

individual

plates6

Additional

hardware

19

rack-mount

kit

If

ciscoBus

interface

cards

are

used

then

the

ciscoBus

controller

card

will

reduce

this

number

by

at least

Btu

British

theimal

units

VAC

Volts

alternating

current

cfm

Cubic

feet

per

minute

dBa

Decibels

A-weighted

The number

of

availabte

individual

plates

is

reduced by

if

an

auxiliary

port

is

used

Processor

Controfler

Memory

and

nterf

ace

Cards

This section provides

an

overview

of the following four types of printed

circuit

cards

that

can be

used

in

the chassis

Processor cards

ciscoBus

controller

cards

Memory

Network

interface

cards

The

combination

of

network

interface

cards

in

chassis

determines

its

operation

Description

Multibus

backplane

Specifications

slots

due

to

CSC-ENVM

and

processor card

requirements

slots or less

are available1

Product Overview

1-3

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Cisco AGS+ Hardware Installation And Maintenance

Cisco AGS+ Hardware Installation And Maintenance

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