D-Link DPS-700 Quick Installation Guide - Page 2

Introduction, Description, Installation of the RPS

Page 2 highlights

Introduction Installation of the RPS A redundant power supply provides a low-cost, simple solution to the equally simple yet vexing problem of internal power supply failure, which can result in the shutdown of a single switching device or an entire network. The single RPS DPS-200, 300, 500, and 500DC can be installed to the standard rack via the RPS rack DPS-800 and DPS-900. DPS-900 is a standard-size rack mount (5U in height) designed to hold up to 8 redundant power supplies. The DPS-800 is also a standard-size rack mount With a redundant power supply connected, an integrated detection circuit continuously monitors the switch's internal power supply. In the event of a power interruption, the (1.25U in height) designed to hold up to 2 redundant power supplies. Installed RPS units can be DPS-200s, DPS-300s, DPS-500s, DPS-500DCs, or a combination of the above. redundant power supply is immediately triggered so that the switch and connected devices can continue providing NOTE: The DPS-500DC can only be service. inserted into a DPS-800 This results in a more reliable network infrastructure and protects the network from a single failure of a network device power supply. Description Installing a DPS600/700 in a standard electronics rack The DPS-200, DPS-300, DPS-500, DPS-500DC, DPS-600 and DPS-700 are redundant power supply units designed to conform to the wattage requirements of the switches being supported. DPS-200 operates at 60 watts; DPS-300 operates at 90 watts, DPS-500/500DC at 140 watts, DPS600 at 500watts, and the DPS-700 at 589 watts. Inserting a single RPS into a DPS-800 The DPS-200, DPS-300, DPS-500, DPS-500DC, and DPS- RPS rack 600 can connect to the master switch using a 14-pin DC power cable. Similarly, the DPS-700 uses a 22-pin DC power cable. A standard, three-pronged AC power cable connects the redundant power supply to the main power source. Installing a DPS-800 in a Single RPS (DPS-200/DPS-300 standard electronics rack /DPS-500/DPS-500DC) Single RPS (DPS600/700) Inserting a single RPS into a DPS-900 RPS rack 14-pin DC power cable 22-pin DC power cable Installing a DPS-900 in a standard electronics rack

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20

Introduction
A redundant power supply provides a low-cost, simple
solution to the equally simple yet vexing problem of internal
power supply failure, which can result in the shutdown of a
single switching device or an entire network.
With a redundant power supply connected, an integrated
detection circuit continuously monitors the switch’s internal
power supply. In the event of a power interruption, the
redundant power supply is immediately triggered so that the
switch and connected devices can continue providing
service.
This results in a more reliable network infrastructure and
protects the network from a single failure of a network
device power supply.
Description
The DPS-200, DPS-300, DPS-500, DPS-500DC, DPS-600
and DPS-700 are redundant power supply units designed to
conform to the wattage requirements of the switches being
supported. DPS-200 operates at 60 watts; DPS-300
operates at 90 watts, DPS-500/500DC at 140 watts, DPS-
600 at 500watts, and the DPS-700 at 589 watts.
The DPS-200, DPS-300, DPS-500, DPS-500DC, and DPS-
600 can connect to the master switch using a 14-pin DC
power cable. Similarly, the DPS-700 uses a 22-pin DC
power cable. A standard, three-pronged AC power cable
connects the redundant power supply to the main power
source.
Single RPS (DPS-200/DPS-300
/DPS-500/DPS-500DC)
Single RPS (DPS-
600/700)
14-pin DC power cable
22-pin DC power cable
Installation of the RPS
The single RPS DPS-200, 300, 500, and 500DC can be
installed to the standard rack via the RPS rack DPS-800
and DPS-900. DPS-900 is a standard-size rack mount (5U
in height) designed to hold up to 8 redundant power
supplies. The DPS-800 is also a standard-size rack mount
(1.25U in height) designed to hold up to 2 redundant power
supplies. Installed RPS units can be DPS-200s, DPS-300s,
DPS-500s, DPS-500DCs, or a combination of the above.
NOTE:
The DPS-500DC can only be
inserted into a DPS-800
Installing a DPS-
600/700 in a standard
electronics rack
Inserting a single
RPS into a DPS-800
RPS rack
Installing a DPS-800 in a
standard electronics rack
Inserting a single
RPS into a DPS-900
RPS rack
Installing a DPS-900 in a
standard electronics
rack