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CPU Cleaning for System Board Replacement

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Adding CPUs and Socket Cleaning CPU Cleaning for System Board Replacement This section provides information for those situations where CPUs are removed and then replaced onto the same system board or onto a new system board. 1. Carefully vacuum the area surrounding the CPU to be removed and replaced. 2. Remove the CPU assembly. 3. Install the system board socket dust cover (A3639-40024) (item 6) into the empty system board socket. 4. Place the CPU assembly on its side in a clean, ESD safe area. 5. Remove the CPU assembly socket by pressing the four (two on each side) tabs holding the socket to the CPU heat sink base. The CPU chip may come off with the socket or stay attached to the heat sink. (Usually the CPU chip stays in the socket.) 6. Remove the thermostrate pad form the heat sink. It is not necessary to clean the waxy residue left behind on the heat sink and CPU chip. 7. Inspect the system board socket side of the CPU chip for any thermostrate residue. If residue is observed, clean that area with the IPA wipe. CAUTION Do no attempt to clean the new CPU chip socket buttons. 8. Place the CPU chip into the new socket. Match the cut corner of the chip with the angled corner of the socket, and be sure to have the buttons on the chip facing down. The chip should snap into the socket with light downward pressure. 9. Place the O-ring around the outside of the socket's four posts and roll it down against the corner stops. 10. Hold the heat sink assembly upside down (with the bottom up). 11. Place the new thermostrate on the copper base of the heat sink assembly, with the bevelled side down. 12. Lower the CPU chip and socket assembly onto the upside down heat sink. It only snaps in one way. NOTE Be sure to leave the dust cover on the CPU chip until you are ready to re-install the CPU into the system board. 13. Remove the system board socket dust cover installed in step 3 and inspect the old socket for missing or damaged buttons. A hand-held magnifying glass is helpful. Tilt the socket at an angle. Missing buttons will show up as an irregularity in the pattern of contacts. Refer to the photograph below for an example of a socket with a missing button. If missing buttons are observed, take special care in the next step. Chapter 135

Section	Page
rp24xx Hardware Manual	1
What’s New, and Using This Information	3
Using rp24xx Server Information	5
What’s New?	7
New Sections:	7
Modified Sections:	7
System Hardware Overview and Reference Information	9
System Overview	11
Hardware Overview	11
Software Requirements	11
rp24xx Block Diagram	13
hp Server rp24xx Safety and Regulatory Information	15
Overview	15
Product Information	15
Regulatory Information	16
Electrical Safety	16
Cabinet Safety Precautions	17
Sicherheitsvorkehrungen für Einbaugehäuse	18
Consignes de sécurité relatives aux armoires	19
Medidas de seguridad para armarios	19
Procedimentos de Segurança - Armários	21
Precauzioni di siccurezza sugli armadi	22
Säkerhetsföreskrifter för kabinett	23
Voorzorgsmaatregelen voor de veiligheid voor kasten	24
Sikkerhedsforanstaltninger for skabe	25
Sikkerhetsforanstaltninger for skapene	26
Laitekaappia koskeva turvavaroitus	27
Declaration of Conformity	33
FCC Statement (USA Only)	34
Canada RFI Statement	34
Notice relative aux interférences radioélectriques (Canada)	34
European Union RFI Statement	34
Korean RFI Statement	35
Taiwan RFI Statement	35
Japan Safety and Regulatory Statements	35
Acoustics (Germany)	36
Geräuschemission (Deuschland)	36
Australian C-Tick Label	36
Laser Safety	36
ESD Safety Standards	37
Effect of humidity on ESD charge levels	37
Static protection measures — computer room environments	37
Static protection measures — office environments	37
Acoustic Safety Standards	39
Reducing Acoustic Noise Levels	39
Local Computer Installation Codes	41
Altitude Operation Standards	43
Effects of Altitude	43
Temperature and Humidity Operation Standards	45
Electrical Interference Safety Standards	47
Convenience Wall Outlets	47
Lightning	47
Other Safety/Operation Standards	49
Vibration	49
Flammable Materials	49
Airborne Contaminants	49
Electrostatic Discharge	49
System Site Preparation	51
Cooling Requirements	53
Input Power Requirements	55
Stand Alone Server Power Requirements	55
Cabinet Mounted Server Power Requirements	55
Racked Server Site Requirements	57
HP Cabinet Dimensions	57
Cabinet Minimum Service Access Requirements	58
Non-HP Cabinet Installation Requirements	58
Stacked Server Site Requirements	59
Server Dimensions	59
Stacked Server Minimum Service Access Requirements	60
Stand-Alone Server Site Requirements	61
Server Dimensions	61
Stand-Alone Server Minimum Service Access Requirements	61
Temperature and Humidity Operation Standards	63
Server Unpack and Install Instructions	65
Unpack the Server	67
Overview	67
Open and Unload the Carton	67
Unpack the Server	67
Attaching the Pedestal Base	68
Open the Accessory Kit	69
Open the Installation Instructions and Regulatory Information Packet	69
Third Party Software	69
Server External Connections	71
Connect External Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) Devices	71
Connect a System Console	72
Connect the Core Local Area Network (LAN)	72
Connect Power Cords	72
Installing a Stand-alone Server in a Cabinet	73
Installing a Stand-alone Server in an HP Cabinet	73
Cabinet Identification	73
Cabinet Loading Requirements	73
Installing the Server	73
Installing Bezel End Caps	74
Installation In Third-Party Racks	76
Server Slide Rail Installation	81
Cabinet Installation	89
Cabinet Mounted Server Unpack	91
Overview	91
Installing a Factory-integrated Cabinet	91
PowerTrust Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Option	95
Repackaging the Cabinet for Shipment	97
Stacking Servers	99
Unstacking Servers	101
Operating Instructions	103
Configuring the Guardian Service Processor (GSP)	105
Configuring the GSP LAN Port	105
Adding Users	105
Removing Users	107
Changing the Default GSP Configuration	107
Initial Power-up	109
Boot To Operating System	111
System Power Down	113
Adding Components to the Server	115
Add Memory	117
Memory Configuration Rules	117
Add Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) Cards	119
New I/O Cards For rp24xx	120
Add Disks	123
Adding CPUs and Socket Cleaning	125
Tools Required	125
Cleaning Kit Components	125
CPU Cleaning for System Board Replacement	127
Installing the CPU	128
System Console Configuration	131
C1099A VT-100 Mode Configuration.	131
HP700 VT-100 Mode Configuration	131
LAN Console	133
Secure Web Console I/O Card Replacement	135
Secure Web Console Features	135
Secure Web Console System Information	143
Troubleshooting the Server	145
Chassis Code to Customer Replaceable Unit (CRU) Decode	147
Accessing Error Chassis Logs	147
Key CRU Identification Fields for Error Chassis Logs	147
Cross-Referencing Chassis Log Errors to A400/A500 CRU’s	147
Server Component Removal and Replacement Procedures	151
Customer Replaceable Unit (CRU) Physical Location	153
Customer Replaceable Unit (CRU) Part Numbers	155
Front Bezel Removal	157
Front Bezel Replacement	159
Server Cover Removal	161
Server Cover Replacement	163
HotPlug Disk Drive Removal (HPUX Systems Only)	165
HotPlug Software Procedure	165
HotPlug Hardware Procedure	168
HP-UX HotPlug Disk Drive Replacement	171
HotPlug Hardware Procedure	171
HP-UX HotPlug Software Procedure	172
HP-UX HotPlug Procedure for Unattached Physical Volumes	173
I/O Card Cage Removal	175
I/O Card Cage Replacement	177
PCI I/O Card Removal	179
PCI I/O Card Replacement	181
PCI Backplane Removal	183
PCI Backplane Replacement	185
DC-DC Converter Removal	187
DC-DC Converter Replacement	189
Memory DIMM Removal	191
Memory DIMM Replacement	193
Guardian Service Processor (GSP) Removal	195
Guardian Service Processor Replacement	197
Extend a Server From the Rack	199

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Chapter

Adding CPUs and Socket Cleaning

135

CPU Cleaning for System Board Replacement

This section provides information for those situations where CPUs are removed and then replaced onto the

same system board or onto a new system board.

1. Carefully vacuum the area surrounding the CPU to be removed and replaced.

2. Remove the CPU assembly.

3. Install the system board socket dust cover (A3639-40024) (item 6) into the empty system board socket.

4. Place the CPU assembly on its side in a clean, ESD safe area.

5. Remove the CPU assembly socket by pressing the four (two on each side) tabs holding the socket to the

CPU heat sink base. The CPU chip may come off with the socket or stay attached to the heat sink.

(Usually the CPU chip stays in the socket.)

6. Remove the thermostrate pad form the heat sink. It is not necessary to clean the waxy residue left behind

on the heat sink and CPU chip.

7. Inspect the system board socket side of the CPU chip for any thermostrate residue. If residue is observed,

clean that area with the IPA wipe.

CAUTION

Do no attempt to clean the new CPU chip socket buttons.

8. Place the CPU chip into the new socket. Match the cut corner of the chip with the angled corner of the

socket, and be sure to have the buttons on the chip facing down. The chip should snap into the socket with

light downward pressure.

9. Place the O-ring around the outside of the socket’s four posts and roll it down against the corner stops.

10. Hold the heat sink assembly upside down (with the bottom up).

11. Place the new thermostrate on the copper base of the heat sink assembly, with the bevelled side down.

12. Lower the CPU chip and socket assembly onto the upside down heat sink. It only snaps in one way.

NOTE

Be sure to leave the dust cover on the CPU chip until you are ready to re-install the CPU

into the system board.

13. Remove the system board socket dust cover installed in step 3 and inspect the old socket for missing or

damaged buttons. A hand-held magnifying glass is helpful. Tilt the socket at an angle. Missing buttons

will show up as an irregularity in the pattern of contacts. Refer to the photograph below for an example of

a socket with a missing button. If missing buttons are observed, take special care in the next step.