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SR1200 1U Server Chassis
SR1200 1U Server Chassis
Revision 2.0
August 2002
Revision History
Date Revision Modifications
Number
9/27/01 1.0 First official release.
8/26/02 2.0 Minor updates and corrections made throughout doc; additions made to
appendix A; added Errata appendix
Disclaimers
Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel® products. No license, express
or implied, by estoppel or otherwise, to any intellectual property rights is granted by this
document. Except as provided in Intel's Terms and Conditions of Sale for such products, Intel
assumes no liability whatsoever, and Intel disclaims any express or implied warranty, relating to
sale and/or use of Intel products including liability or warranties relating to fitness for a particular
purpose, merchantability, or infringement of any patent, copyright or other intellectual property
right. Intel products are not intended for use in medical, life saving, or life sustaining
applications. Intel may make changes to specifications and product descriptions at any time,
without notice.
Designers must not rely on the absence or characteristics of any features or instructions
marked "reserved" or "undefined." Intel reserves these for future definition and shall have no
responsibility whatsoever for conflicts or incompatibilities arising from future changes to them.
The SR1200 may contain design defects or errors known as errata which may cause the
product to deviate from published specifications. Current characterized errata are available on
request.
Intel is a trademark or registered trademark of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United
States and other countries.
Table of Contents
1. SR1200 Feature Summary .................................................................................... 1
6.3.1 Resets.......................................................................................................... 30
Glossary ...................................................................................................................... iv
Reference Documents................................................................................................. v
Index ............................................................................................................................ vi
List of Figures
Figure 1. Front and Rear Chassis Views ......................................................................... 1
Figure 2. System Components ........................................................................................ 2
Figure 3. Chassis Back.................................................................................................... 3
Figure 4. Chassis Front ................................................................................................... 3
Figure 5. Controls and Indicators .................................................................................... 4
Figure 6. Optional Peripherals......................................................................................... 5
Figure 7. Optional Front Bezel......................................................................................... 6
Figure 8. Power Distribution Board Drawing.................................................................... 7
Figure 9. Power Supply Insertion .................................................................................. 10
Figure 10. Outline Drawing Power System Enclosure 70-Pin........................................ 12
Figure 11. Air Baffle Installation..................................................................................... 15
Figure 12. Fan Module Extraction ................................................................................. 16
Figure 13. SR1200 Peripheral Bay Configuration Options ............................................ 17
Figure 14. Optional Floppy/CDROM Drive Module........................................................ 18
Figure 15. Drive Tray Assembly .................................................................................... 19
Figure 16. Front Panel Location .................................................................................... 20
Figure 17. Front Panel Assembly .................................................................................. 21
Figure 18. Front Panel Assembly Interface Board - Front View .................................... 22
Figure 19. Hot-Swap SCSI Backplane Layout............................................................... 28
Figure 20. Hot-Swap SCSI Backplane Functional Diagram .......................................... 30
Figure 21. 68-Pin SCSI Cable Connector...................................................................... 34
Figure 22. 80-Pin SCA2 SCSI Interface ........................................................................ 37
Figure 23. ATA Backplane Layout................................................................................. 40
Figure 24. ATA Backplane Functional Block Diagram................................................... 41
Figure 25. Floppy/CDROM Daughter Board.................................................................. 47
Figure 26. PCI Riser Card Diagram............................................................................... 49
Figure 27. PCI Riser Assembly Diagram ....................................................................... 49
Figure 28. 1U PCI Riser Card Mechanical Drawing....................................................... 51
List of Tables
Table 1. Chassis Dimensions .......................................................................................... 1
Table 2. Power Supply Edge Connector Slot Pinout ....................................................... 8
Table 3. 24-pin Baseboard Power Connector Pinout ...................................................... 9
Table 4. Peripheral Power Connector Pinout .................................................................. 9
Table 5. Power Management Signal Cable Pinout ........................................................ 10
Table 6. Power Supply Input/Output Summary ............................................................. 11
Table 7. Edge Connector Pinout ................................................................................... 12
Table 8. Over Voltage (OVP) Limits .............................................................................. 13
Table 9. LED Indicator Modes ....................................................................................... 14
Table 10. Fan Module Power Cable Pinout................................................................... 15
Table 11. Contol Button and Intrusion Switch Functions............................................... 21
Table 12. External USB Connectors 1 and 2 (J3) ......................................................... 22
Table 13. RJ45 Serial Connector (J3) ........................................................................... 22
Table 14. Internal USB Header (J2) .............................................................................. 23
Table 15. Front Panel (J1) to HDD Backplane Connector............................................. 23
Table 16. Front Panel Serial Port Adapter Pinout ......................................................... 24
Table 17. Front Panel LED Functions ........................................................................... 25
Table 18. SSI Power LED Operation............................................................................. 26
Table 19. Hot-Swap Backplane Configuration Jumpers................................................ 29
Table 20. SCSI Backplane Power Connector Pinout .................................................... 34
Table 21. UltraWide (SE) & Ultra2 (LVD) SCSI Connector Pinout ................................ 34
Table 22. Floppy/FP/IDE Connector Pinout .................................................................. 35
Table 23. SCSI Backplane FP Connector Pinout .......................................................... 36
Table 24. 80-Pin SCA2 SCSI Interface Pinout .............................................................. 37
Table 25. Floppy/FP/IDE Connector Pinout .................................................................. 41
Table 26. ATA Backplane FP Connector Pinout ........................................................... 43
Table 27. 40-Pin ATA 100 Connector ........................................................................... 44
Table 28. - 6-Pin ATA Backplane Power Connector Pinout .......................................... 45
Table 29. 60-Pin Daughter Card Connector Pinout....................................................... 46
Table 30. 80-Pin SCA Interface Pinout ......................................................................... 47
Rear View
D
C E
B F
G
A
H
I J
K
L
N
OM11675
A. Power supply
B. PCI card bracket (full-length)
C. Riser card assembly
D. PCI card bracket (low-profile)
E. Server board (accessory to system)
F. Power distribution board
G. Air baffle
H. Fan module
I. Front panel board
J. Intrusion switch
K. Control panel
L. Flex bay (optional CD-ROM drive/FDD module shown)
M. Hard drive bay (one of two)
N. Backplane board
A B C D
K J I H G F E
OM11668
A B E F G
C D C D I H
OM11669A
K L M N O
A B
C
D
E
J I H G
OM11670
C
B
D
A
OM11686
• 100-127 Volts (V) ∼ at 50/60 Hertz (Hz); 3.6 Ampere (A) maximum (max)
• 200-240 V∼ at 50/60 Hz; 1.8 A maximum
For mounting in a regular server cabinet, the front mount brackets are attached to the front of
the chassis, and a set of rear support brackets are attached to the back end of the cabinet. This
allows the weight of the server to be distributed evenly to prevent the mounting rails on the
cabinet from bending. Caution should be taken when selecting the 2-post, front-mount only
option. Even though the rail mount kit hardware was designed to support the weight of the
system, some 2-post relay racks may not support the weight, causing the racks to fail. Only use
relay racks that were specifically designed to support the weight and stresses of a 2-post, front-
mount-only chassis.
2. Power Sub-System
Pin Signal
1 +3.3V
2 +3.3V
3 COMMON
4 +5V
5 COMMON
6 +5V
7 COMMON
8 PWR_OK
9 5VSB
10 +12V_IO
11 +12V_IO
12 +3.3V
13 +3.3V
14 -12V
15 COMMON
16 PS_ON#
17 COMMON
18 COMMON
19 COMMON
20 RESERVED_(-5V)
21 +5V
22 +5V
23 +5V
24 COMMON
Pin Signal
1 COMMON
2 COMMON
3 +5V
4 +12V
5 +12V
6 +3.3V
Note: The peripheral cable can be used with either the SCSI backplane or the ATA backplane.
Signal Description
Pin
1 SMBus-SCL Serial Clock.
2 SMBus-SDA Serial Data. Information from the power supply.
3 Alert# Indicates power supply is operating beyond its limits and has failed or may fail soon.
The 250 W power supply supports Power Factor Correction (PFC) and accepts AC input
directly from the power source. The power sub-system includes a remote enable feature, which
permits the power to be activated from a variety of sources, and allows the implementation of
other remote management features. Refer to the 250W SSI Power Supply Technical Product
Specification for additional details.
Rear View of C
Power Supply
OM11679
The mechanical outline and dimensions are shown in the figure below.
1 Maximum continuous load, on the combined 12 V output, shall not exceed 17A. Peak load, on the combined 12 V
output, shall not exceed 22A.
The power supply has no power cable harness to distribute power to the system. Instead, the
power supply is plugged directly into a power distribution board by means of an edge
connector. The following table provides the pinout for the edge connector.
12V2 12 51 12V2
12V2 13 50 12V2
12V1 14 49 12V1
12V1 15 48 12V1
12V1 16 47 12V1
Ground 17 46 Ground
Ground 18 45 Ground
Ground 19 44 Ground
Ground 20 43 Ground
Ground 21 42 Ground
Ground 22 41 Ground
Ground 23 40 Ground
Ground 24 39 Ground
Ground 25 38 Ground
5V 26 37 5V
5V 27 36 5V
5V 28 35 5V
3.3V 29 34 3.3V
3.3V 30 33 3.3V
3.3V 31 32 3.3V
3. Chassis Cooling
A five-fan module and the two power supply fans provide the necessary airflow to cool the
system. A fan on the processor heat sink is not necessary in this chassis.
Note: When purchasing the boxed Intel® Pentium® III processor, compatible with the SCB2
server board, it will come with a fan for the processor heat sink. This fan cannot be used and is
not necessary in the SR1200 server chassis.
In order to maintain the necessary air flow within the system, the air baffle must be installed
between the power supply and the fan module.
B
C
A
OM11704
A 7-wire cable/connector provides the fan module with power and tach lines, allowing each fan
to be monitored independently by server management software. The power cable is connected
to a 7-pin header located on the SCB2 baseboard. The following table provides the pinout for
the 7-wire cable/connector.
Each fan within the module is capable of supporting multiple speeds. If the internal ambient
temperature of the system exceeds the value programmed into the thermal sensor data record
(SDR), the BMC firmware will incrementally increase the rotational speed for each fan within the
fan module. If any fan within the module should fail, the BMC will increase the rotational speed
for the remaining fans to their maximum RPM.
The fan module is a single component. The individual fans that make up the module are not
swappable. Should a fan fail, the entire module will need to be replaced. A tab on the side of
the fan module makes replacement of the module tool-less and very simple. The fan module is
not hot swappable. The server must be turned off before the fan module can be replaced.
C
A
OM11681A
In SCSI configurations, all three drive bays may be populated with a tray-mounted 3.5” Single
Connector Attachment (SCA) SCSI hard disk drive. If a configuration requires the use of a
floppy disk drive and CDROM drive, an optional floppy/CDROM module may be used in place
of the third hard drive in the flex bay.
In ATA configurations, the chassis will support up to two tray-mounted 3.5” ATA drives in the
first two bays, and an optional floppy/CDROM module in the flex bay.
C
B
D
A
OM11686
Note: Drives can consume up to 17 watts of power each. Drives must be specified to run at a
maximum ambient temperature of 50 °C.
For ATA-100 configurations, the flex bay is only used to support the optional floppy/CDROM
module.
The floppy/CDROM module is a 3.5” floppy drive and a 0.5” (12.7mm) slim line CD-ROM drive
mounted as a single unit in the flex bay. This module cannot be hot swapped. The system
must be powered down before the module can be inserted or removed.
For a SCSI configuration, the chassis will support up to three tray mounted SCA2, 3.5” x 1”,
Ultra2/Ultra160* hard drives. For RAID configurations, the SCSI drives may be hot swapped
while the system is running.
For ATA configurations, the chassis will support up to two 3.5” x 1”, ATA-100 hard disk drives.
The third drive bay may be used for an optional floppy/CDROM module. ATA hard drives
cannot be hot swapped. Attempting to hot swap an ATA drive may cause damage to the hard
drive and/or cause loss of data.
Note: ATA drives from both Western Digital* and Maxtor* have been found to have their
interface connectors placed in a location that is mechanically not compatible for use with the
ATA backplane of the SR1200 server chassis.
D
OM11684
K L M N O
A B
C
D
E
J I H G
OM11670
Feature Function
Power/Sleep Button Toggles the system power on/off. This button is also used as a sleep button for
operating systems that follow the ACPI specification.
Reset button Reboots and initializes the system.
NMI button Pressing the recessed button with a paper clip or pin puts the server in a halt
state for diagnostic purposes and allows you to issue a non-maskable interrupt.
After issuing the interrupt, a memory download can be performed to determine
the cause of the problem.
ID button Toggles the front panel ID LED and the baseboard ID LED on/off. The
baseboard ID LED is visible through the rear of the chassis and allows you to
locate the server you’re working on from behind a rack of servers.
Chassis Intrusion A chassis intrusion switch is located on the interface board behind the front
Switch panel.
• 2 USB
• 1 RJ45 serial port
The following tables provide the pinouts for both types of connectors.
In addition, the front panel assembly interface board has two internal connectors:
• A 34-pin header provides control and status information to/from the baseboard through
the HDD backplane board.
• A 10-pin USB header provides control for two USB ports from the baseboard.
A 34-pin flat cable is used to connect the front panel to the selected hard drive backplane. The
backplane provides a signal path to a 100-pin connector, which is then cabled to the SCB2
baseboard.
24 O NIC2_LED_ON_ACTIVITY
25 I EMP_DSR2_L
26 I EMP_INUSE_L
27 I EMP_SIN2
28 O EMP_SOUT2
29 I EMP_RTS2_L
30 I EMP_CTS2_L
31 O EMP_DTR2_L
32 I EMP_DCD2_L
33 NC NC_FP_RSV1
34 NC NC_FP_RSV3
Note: Even though many of the serial signals are common between the front and back RJ45 serial ports,
each port requires a separate RJ45-to-DB9 adapter, depending on which serial signals you require. The
front and back RJ45-to-DB9 adapters are NOT interchangable.
Refer to the SCB2 Technical Product Specification for additional details on RJ45 serial port
usage.
• Power/Sleep
• NIC1 / NIC2 Activity
• System State
• Disk Activity
• System Identification
The current limiting resistors for the Power LED, the System Fault LED, and the NIC LED’s are
located on the SCB2 server board.
Any critical or non-recoverable threshold crossing associated with the following events:
Non-Critical Condition
CPU configuration changes. Refer to the SCB2 Server Board BIOS External Product
Specification Revision 1.0 for further details.
Degraded Condition
• Non-redundant power supply operation. This only applies when the BMC is configured
for a redundant power subsystem.
• One or more processors are disabled by Fault Resilient Boot (FRB) or BIOS.
• BIOS has disabled or mapped out some of the system memory.
The following figure shows the functional blocks of the hot-swap SCSI backplane.
CD-ROM/FDD INTERFACE
To FDD/CD Daughter Board
From connector
SCB2 Base Board
FRONT PANEL INTERFACE
To
Front Panel Board
Wide SCSI Connector
Drive 0
53C80
SCSI
Interface
3860
Drive 2 LVD to SE
Bridge
System Memory
(RAM / ROM)
Drive Power
Control 80C652 SAF-TE
Micro-Controller
2
Local I C*
EEPROM
6.3.1 Resets
The SCSI backplane is capable of supporting two types of resets, a cold reset, which occurs
when system power is cycled, and a SCSI bus reset, which occurs when the micro-controller
receives a Reset SAF-TE command.
P80C652FBB features:
2
6.3.2.2 I C* Electrical Input/Output Specifications
The I2C bus allows communication between devices made in different technologies, which
might also use different supply voltages.
For devices with fixed input levels, operating on a supply voltage of +5V ±10%, the following
levels have been defined:
Devices operating on a fixed supply voltage different from +5 V (e.g., I2L), must also have these
input levels of 1.5 V and 3 V for VIL and VIH, respectively.
For devices operating over a wide rage of supply voltages (e.g.,Complementary Metal Oxide
Silicon {CMOS}), the following levels have been defined:
For both groups of devices, the maximum output low value has been defined:
The maximum low-level input current at VOlmax, of both the SDA pin and the SCL pin of an I2C
device is, -10uA, including the leakage current of a possible output stage.
The maximum high-level input current at 0.9VDD, of both the SDA pin and SCL pin of an I2C
device, is 10uA, including the leakage current of a possible output stage.
The maximum capacitance, of both the SDA pin and the SCL pin of an I2C device, is 10pf.
transceiver (bridge) is used to create a single-ended extension of the LVD bus. This allows the
53C80S to communicate with the LVD bus.
LVD/SE multi-mode terminators provide SPI-4 compliant active termination for the backplane
end of the SCSI bus. It is assumed that the other end of the SCSI segment is properly
terminated as required by the SPI-4 specification. Multi-mode termination is implemented on the
SR1200 hot-swap SCSI backplane using two Unitrode* UCC5638 multi-mode SCSI 15-line
terminators.
• Power-down of a drive when a failure is detected and reported (using enclosure services
messages) via the SCSI bus. This decreases the likelihood that the drive, which may be
under warranty, is damaged during removal from the hot-swap drive bay. When a new
drive is inserted, the power control waits a small amount of time for the drive to be fully
seated, and then applies power to the drive in preparation for operation.
• If system power is on, the hot-swap SCSI backplane immediately powers off a drive slot
when it detects that a drive has been removed. This prevents possible damage to the
drive when it is partially removed and re-inserted while full power is available, and
disruption of the entire SCSI array from possible sags in supply voltage and resultant
current spikes.
• Hot-spare drive support - spare drives are kept in the hot-swap bay, but are left un-
powered until a drive is determined to have failed. In this case, the hot spare can be
powered up and put into service automatically without requiring immediate operator
intervention to replace the drive.
• The hot-swap SCSI backplane will automatically bypass the power control circuitry if a
shorted drive is inserted or if a drive develops a short during operation. This prevents
the hot-swap SCSI backplane from being damaged by a drive that draws excessive
current.
2
6.3.10 Local I C* EEPROM and Temperature Sensor
An I2C bus temperature sensor is connected to the micro-controller on a private I2C bus. Micro-
2
controller programming implements the private I C connection by explicitly setting and clearing
2
appropriate clock and data signals, to emulate an I C-like interface to the sensor. Temperature
information is made available to other devices in the chassis using Enclosure Services
messages. A Dallas* DS1624 Serial EEPROM/Temperature Sensor implements this function.
The EEPROM stores the Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) information for the backplane.
(AMP: 6-316173-7)
Table 21. UltraWide (SE) & Ultra2 (LVD) SCSI Connector Pinout
7. ATA Backplane
The SR1200 server chassis can support a multifunctional ATA backplane, supporting the
following features:
Note: The ATA HDDI board does NOT support hot-swapping hard drives. Doing so may cause
data loss.
Note: The ATA backplane will NOT support ATA hard drives from the following manufacturers:
Western Digital and Maxtor.
• ATA100 bus with IDE connectors, which are combined with 4-pin power connectors.
• ATA drive power control.
• Peripheral/front panel interfaces.
The figure below shows the functional blocks of the ATA backplane.
Only cold swapping of drives, (i.e., system must be powered off before the ATA drives or the
floppy/CDROM module can be inserted or extracted from the system) will be supported in the
SR1200 chassis.
A 6-line power cable is routed from the power distribution board and plugs into a connector on
the backplane.
The pinout of the drive interface connector is the same as a standard ATA and power
connector.
In the SCSI configuration, this assembly allows the daughter board to sit directly over the third
SCA2 SCSI connector, allowing for either a third SCSI hard drive or a floppy/CDROM module to
be used in the flex bay.
Both the SCSI and ATA backplanes provide a pathway for FDD/CD signals from the 100-pin
floppy/FP/IDE connector to the high-density 60-pin (Molex: 52760-0608) daughter board
connector. The following table provides the connector pinout.
The floppy/CDROM daughter board has two connectors, one on the bottom side of the board
which mates with the high density connector on the backplane, and a 80-pin SCA type interface
connector on the top side of the board, which is used as the interface for the floppy/CDROM
drive module.
The following table provides the pinout for the 80-pin (Molex:71661-2380) SCA connector.
OM11677
The PCI riser card in the riser slot, located closest to the edge of the baseboard, will only
support low profile add-in cards. The second riser card is capable of supporting both full-length
and low-profile PCI cards.
OM11676
The following table provides the pinout of the 64-bit PCI connector.
There are two different SCB2 server boards available. One will provide an embedded Ultra-160
SCSI interface, and the other will provide an embedded ATA-100 “Valu-Raid” interface. Both
boards support the following feature set:
• Dual Intel® Pentium™ III processors w/512 KB cache and FCPGA2 packaging.
• 133 MHz front side bus.
• ServerWorks* ServerSet III HE-SL chipset.
- HE-SL North Bridge.
- CIOB20 I/O Bridge.
- CSB5 South Bridge.
• Support for 6 PC-133-compliant registered ECC SDRAM DIMMs, providing up to 6 GB
of memory.
(Note- Only low profile DIMMs are supported in the SR1200 server chassis)
- Segment B: 64-bit, 66/33 MHz, 3.3 V, (P64-B) supporting the following configuration:
! One PCI I/O riser slot capable of supporting full-length PCI add-in cards.
! Dual-channel wide Ultra-160 SCSI controller providing one internal and one high-
density external channel support: Adaptec* AIC-7899W SCSI Controller (SCSI
board only).
! Zero Channel RAID support (SCSI board only).
- Segment C: 64-bit, 66/33 MHz, 3.3 V (P64-C) supporting the following device:
! One PCI I/O riser slot, with support for low-profile PCI add-in cards only.
• LPC (Low Pin Count) bus segment with two embedded devices:
- Platform Management Controller (PMC) providing monitoring, alerting, and logging
of critical system information obtained from embedded sensors on server board.
- Super I/O controller chip providing all PC-compatible I/O (floppy, serial, keyboard,
mouse).
• X-Bus segment with one embedded device:
- Flash ROM device for system BIOS: Intel 32-Mbit 28F320C3 Flash ROM.
• Two external USB ports on the rear of the board with an additional internal header that
provides two optional USB ports for front panel support.
• One external, low-profile RJ45 Serial 2 port on the rear of the board, with an optional
Serial 2 interface for front panel support.
• Fan Pack Interface for use in SR1200 Server Chassis.
• Multifunctional high-density connector for use in SR1200 Server Chassis: front panel,
floppy, and IDE.
The use of RJ45 connectors for the serial interface is widely becoming a standard for use in the
high-density server market. The intended usage model for the RJ45 serial connector on the
back of the system, is for use as an interface to a serial port concentrator allowing for remote
access to the server’s Emergency Management Port (EMP). The serial connector on the front
panel can be used as a direct connect to the EMP, allowing for PC-to-PC serial
communications to diagnostics on a server mounted in a rack environment. See the SCB2
Technical Product Specification for more information concerning server management and EMP
usage.
Both serial connectors cannot be used at the same time. Logic on the baseboard determines
which connector is in use. If the front serial connector is used, the rear serial connector is
disabled.
Serial terminal concentrators use one of two serial communication standards. Some terminal
concentrators require a DCD signal, while others require a DSR signal. The SCB2 baseboard
can be configured to support either of these configurations by setting the appropriate jumper on
the jumper block located directly behind the RJ45 serial connector on the baseboard. Refer to
the SCB2 Technical Product Specification for additional configuration information of the serial
port.
Integration of this subassembly is a regulated activity; you must adhere to the assembly
instructions in this guide to ensure and maintain compliance with existing product regulations.
Use only the described, regulated components specified in this guide. Use of other products /
components will void the UL listing of the product, will most likely void other compliance
markings provided, and may result in noncompliance with product regulations in the region(s) in
which the product is sold.
• Australian Communication Authority (ACA) - Australian C-tick mark, limits and methods
of measurement radio interference characteristics of information technology equipment
to ASNZS 3548 (Australian requirements based on CISPR 22 requirements).
• New Zealand Ministry of Commerce - Australian C-tick mark, limits and methods of
measurement radio interference characteristics of information technology equipment to
ASNZS 3548 (New Zealand requirements based on CISPR 22 requirements). New
Zealand authorities accept ACA C-Tick Compliance Mark.
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the grantee of this device could void
the user’s authority to operate the equipment. The customer is responsible for ensuring
compliance of the modified product.
Only peripherals (computer input/output devices, terminals, printers, etc.) that comply with FCC
Class B limits may be attached to this computer product. Operation with noncompliant
peripherals is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception.
All cables used to connect to peripherals must be shielded and grounded. Operation with
cables, connected to peripherals that are not shielded and grounded, may result in interference
to radio and TV reception.
Note: If a Class A device is installed within this system, the system is to be considered a Class
A system. In this configuration, operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: 1) This device may not cause harmful interference; and 2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. For
questions related to the EMC performance of this product, contact:
Intel Corporation
5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway
Hillsboro, OR 97124-6497
Phone: 1-800-628-8686
Cet appareil numérique respecte les limites bruits radioélectriques applicables aux appareils
numériques de Classe A prescrites dans la norme sur le matériel brouilleur: “Appareils
Numériques”, NMB-003 édictée par le Ministre Canadian des Communications.
(English translation of the notice above) This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A
limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the interference causing
equipment standard entitled “Digital Apparatus,” ICES-003 of the Canadian Department of
Communications.
(English translation of the notice above) This is a Class A product based on the standard of
the Voluntary Control Council for Interference (VCCI) from Information Technology Equipment.
If this is used near a radio or television receiver in a domestic environment, it may cause radio
interference. Install and use the equipment according to the instruction manual. When used
near a radio or TV receiver, it may become the cause of radio interference. Read the
instructions for correct handling. This equipment has been tested for radio frequency emissions
and has been verified to meet CISPR 22 Class A.
Parameter Limits
Operating Temperature +5oC to +35oC with the maximum rate of change not to exceed 10oC
per hour.
Non-Operating Temperature -40oC to +70oC
Non-Operating Humidity 95%, non-condensing @ 30oC
Acoustic noise 1) 55 dBA (Rackmount) in an idle state at typical office ambient
temperature. (23 +/- degrees C)
Operating Shock No errors with a half sine wave shock of 2G (with 11 millisecond
duration)
Package Shock Operational after a 30 inch free fall, although cosmetic damage may
be present (chassis weight 30 lbs)
®
ESD +/-15 kV per Intel Environmental test specification
System Cooling Requirement in 1676 BTU/hour
BTU/Hr
Temperature Specification
Non-operating -40°C to 70°C
Operating Temperature 5°C to 50°C
The desired Mean Time To Repair (MTTR) of the system is 30 minutes, including diagnosis of
the system problem. To meet this goal, the system enclosure and hardware have been
designed to minimize the MTTR.
Below are the maximum times that a trained field service technician should take to perform the
listed system maintenance procedures, after diagnosis of the system, and with the system
powered down and unplugged.
Subassembly
(Server in 35oC ambient air) MTBF FIT
(hours) (flrs/10^9 hrs)
SCB2 server board 110,000 9,091
250W PS 100,000 10,000
Fan pack 80,000 12,500
HDD backplane 1,500,000 667
PCI riser card 4,000,000 250
PCI riser card 4,000,000 250
Front Panel board 2,500,000 400
1U Power Distribution Board 3,500,000 286
• Only low-profile (1.2 in or 30.48 mm) DIMMs can be used in the SR1200 server chassis.
• Only low-profile PCI add-in cards can be used in the PCI riser located closest to the
edge of the chassis.
• Processor fans are not supported and are not needed in the SR1200 server chassis.
The fan pack and power supply fan provide the necessary cooling needed for the
system. Using a processor fan in this chassis may cause server management to
incorrectly monitor the system fans.
• IDE drives from Western Digital and Maxtor are not compatible for use with the SR1200
ATA backplane. Drives from these vendors have the drive interface connectors located
in a place that is mechanically not compatible for use on this backplane.
• When an IDE-based server is configured, the IDE drives are NOT hot-swappable. The
system must be powered down before the drive is inserted or removed from the
backplane.
• When the optional CDROM/floppy module is used, it is NOT hot-swappable. The
system must be powered down before the module is inserted or removed.
• Before installing the SCB2 server board into the chassis, verify the sheet of mylar, that
sits between the server board and the sheet metal of the chassis, is in place.
• When installing the SCB2 server board into the chassis, verify that the back edge of the
server board is sitting securely below the board retention stud protruding from the back
wall of the chassis. This helps to keep the server board laying flat and prevents the
board from flexing when removing the full-length riser card.
• Verify that the SCSI or ATA cables, front panel cable, and AUX signal cable from the
power distribution board are all routed underneath the blue air baffle. This ensures
proper airflow through the system.
• When installing the high density (orange) front panel flex cable, verify that both cable
connectors are seated securely and lay flat to the connectors located on the baseboard
and backplane.
• The RJ45 connector located on the front panel is used for serial PC-to-PC
communications only. This serial connector will not support a modem to access the
server management features of the system.
• The Blue System ID LEDs, on both the SCB2 server board and the SR1200 front panel,
are used to help locate a system for servicing when the server is installed in a rack with
multiple servers installed. Both LEDs are illuminated when the ID button on the front
panel is pushed, or in some cases may be illuminated remotely with a user-defined
server management interface.
• When installing the processor heat sink assembly, ensure the retention clip (A) and the
heat sink (B) are properly oriented before clamping down the assembly to the processor
socket. Processor heat sinks and retention clips that are not properly oriented may
cause irreparable damage to the processor socket. See the SCB2 Product Guide for
complete processor installation instructions.
2 1
3
C
OM11708A
• The power supply fan are NOT monitored. When the over temperature protection (OTP)
circuit of the power supply detects the that temperature within the power supply has
reached a given limit, it will power off the power supply and indicate a failure has
occurred on the power supply status LED.
• Refer to the latest SCB2/SR1200/SR2200 Specification Update for a list of the latest
specification changes, updates, and errata associated with the SR1200 server chassis.
Specifcation updates are released on a monthly basis and can be downloaded from the
Intel Customer Support Web site. http://support.intel.com
http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/server/SCB2/
1. CD-ROM tray bezels may jam with the Floppy/CDROM module bracket if excessive
force is applied on the cdrom tray during installation. If this is seen to occur, eject the
CDROM tray manually via the recessed manual release button by inserting pin through
hole in bezel and lightly pulling on the tray if necessary. Subsequent CDROM tray ejects
should not jam given that it is unlikely user will apply great force to close tray once
Floppy/CDROM module is installed
2. If a power supply fan fails, the power supply status LED does not change to Amber. The
fans in the SR1200 power supply are NOT monitored. The system will continue to run if
any of the 2 power supply fans should fail. If/when the over temperature protection
(OTP) circuit in the power supply detects that the power supply is too hot, it will
automatically shut down the power supply and indictate a problem has occurred by
turning the power supply status LED amber.
Glossary
Word / Acronym Definition
ACA Australian Communication Authority
ANSI American National Standards Institute
BMC Baseboard Management Controller
CMOS Complementary Metal Oxide Silicon
D2D DC-to-DC
EMP Emergency Management Port
FP Front Panel
FRB Fault Resilient Boot
FRU Field Replaceable Unit
LPC Low-Pin Count
MTBF Mean Time Between Failure
MTTR Mean Time to Repair
OTP Over-Temperature Protection
OVP Over-Voltage Protection
PFC Power Factor Correction
PMC Platform Management Controller
PSU Power Supply Unit
RI Ring Indicate
SCA Single Connector Attachment
SDR Sensor Data Record
SE Single-Ended
UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter
USB Universal Serial Bus
VCCI Voluntary Control Council for Interference
Reference Documents
Refer to the following documents for additional information:
Index
A IPMB, See also Intelligent Platform Management Bus,
ACPI, 21, 25, 26 8, 35, 42
Adaptec, 32, 52 L
AIC-7899, 52 LED, 3, 4, 14, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 33, 35,
ANSI, 32 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 48
Architecture, 29, 40 Legacy, 25
B LPC, 52
Back Panel Connectors, 2 M
Baseboard Management Controller, See also BMC, 5 Management Controller, 5, 52
BIOS, 25, 26, 27, 52 Mean Time Between Failures, 61
BMC, 5, 16, 26, 27 Memory, 26
Bridge, 32, 52 Modem, 54
C MTBF, 61
Certification, 56 N
Chassis Intrusion, 21 NMI, 4, 20, 21, 23, 35, 37, 42, 43
CIOB20, 52 North Bridge, 52
CMOS, 31, 32 P
Configuration, 17, 29 Pentium® III Processor, 52
Connect, 56 PERR, 26, 50
Connector, Drive, 37 Platform Management Controller, 52
Connector, PCI, 50 POST, 25, 33
Connector, Power, 9, 34, 44, 45 Power Control, 33
Controller, 31, 32, 52 Power Distribution Board, 7, 8, 61
D power supply
Dimensions, Chassis, 1 input voltage ranges, 5
Driver, 41 Power Supply, 2, 3, 14
DS1624, 34, 41 Power-on Self-Test
E See POST, 25, 33
ECC, 26, 52 R
EEPROM, 34 RAID, 18, 52
EMP, See also Emergency Management Port, 24, 35, Reset, 4, 20, 21, 30
37, 41, 42, 43, 54 Ring Indicate, 24
Environmental Limits, 58 S
Ethernet, 52 SAF-TE, 28, 30, 31, 32
F SCB2, 1, 3, 9, 10, 15, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 41,
Fan, 2, 15, 16, 53, 61 52, 54, 61
Fault Resilient Booting, See also FRB, 27 SCSI, 3, 9, 17, 18, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35,
FCPGA, 52 36, 37, 38, 46, 52
feature summary SCSI Connector, 34
back panel connectors, 2 SCSI Interface, 32, 37
Field Replaceable Unit SDR, See also Sensor Data Record, 16
See also FRU, 34, 41 SDRAM, 52
Flash ROM, 52 security, 5
FRB, 27 Security, 5
Front Bezel, 6 SEL, See also System Event Log, 35, 38
Front Panel, 3, 4, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36, 43, 61 Sensor Event, 26
Front Panel reset, 4, 20, 21, 30 Sensor, Chassis Intrusion, 26
Front Side Bus, 52 Serial, 3, 10, 22, 24, 31, 34, 53, 54
FRU, See also Field Replaceable Unit, 34, 41 SERR, 26, 50
Functional Block, 41 SERR#, 50
I ServerSet, 52
I/O Bridge, 52 ServerWorks, 52
I/O Port, 3 South Bridge, 52
2
I C, 8, 23, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 41, 42, 43 SYM53C80S, 32
IC, See also Initialization Complete, 32, 52, 59 Symbios, 32
IMB, 29, 33 T
input voltage, 5 Temperature, 13, 26, 34, 58
Install, 57
U Usage, 54
UART, 31 USB, See also Universal Serial Bus, 3, 22, 23, 52
UCC5638, 33 V
Ultra-160 SCSI Interface, 28, 52 Voltage, 8, 11, 13, 58
Ultra-2, 28 W
Universal Serial Bus, See also USB, 3 Warning, 8