Related Manuals for HP J class 3
Summary of Contents for HP J class 3
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Page 1: Site Preparation Guide
Manufacturing Part Number: A6062-90004 Edition: E1001 Printed in U.S.A... -
Page 2: Legal Notices
legal notices The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be held liable for errors contained herein or direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material. - Page 3 Manual updates may be issued between editions to correct errors or document product changes. To ensure that you receive the updated or new editions, you should subscribe to the appropriate product support service. See your HP sales representative for details.
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
2. planning your site the hp workstation j6000 systems rack ......14 space issues..........15 location issues. - Page 6 Contents...
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Page 7: Safety Information
Proper site preparation and maintenance are vital to the reliability of any computer hardware component. In order for HP to provide you with quality service, please ensure that the proper computer room conditions are maintained. This allows HP to provide support services in... -
Page 8: Safety Warnings
Customer Support Services Agreement. For your protection, HP products are tested for conformance to various national and international regulations and standards. The scope of this regulatory testing includes electrical and mechanical safety, electromagnetic emissions, electromagnetic immunity, ESD (electrostatic discharge), acoustics, and hazardous materials. -
Page 9: Power Distribution Units (Pdus)
Figure 1-1 shows an example PDU that is used with the HP product racks. This example is the HP E7674A 16 Amp 100-240VAC PDU (part number A5137AZ). - Page 10 safety information safety warnings Figure 1-2 Cable and Plugs Between the PDU and the Wall Receptacle IEC309 L6-20P L6-30P CEE7/7 Unterminated PDU leakage current WARNING Due to the number of components that can be installed on one Power Distribution Unit (PDU), there may be a risk of high leakage current (>3.5mA).
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Page 11: Potential Metallic Particulate Contamination
PDU power limitations CAUTION To reduce the risk of overload, do not exceed the rated load of any single PDU. In addition, do not load a single NEMA 5-15 (see Fig. 1-3) receptacle with more than 15 Amperes and any single IEC 320-1/C13 receptacle with more than 10 Amperes. - Page 12 safety information safety warnings Although this problem is relatively rare, it may be an issue within your computer room. Since metallic contamination can cause permanent or intermittent failures on your electronic equipment, Hewlett-Packard strongly recommends that your site be evaluated for metallic particulate contamination before installation of electronic equipment.
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Page 13: Planning Your Site
This chapter covers site and installation planning for hp visualization center sv6 solutions. It can help you anticipate issues before installation and operation. It assumes you are familiar with local regulatory codes (e.g. building, fire, power, safety, etc.) which might affect installation. -
Page 14: The Hp Workstation J6000 Systems Rack
Place a check mark in the the left of each question when you meet that section’s requirements. When all of the boxes are checked, your site is ready for your hp visualization center sv6. A General Installation Checklist is also provided on page 27. -
Page 15: Space Issues
Weight of j6000 Racked Systems System Single hp workstation j6000 hp workstation j6000 Rack-mount Kit 41U Rack w/out systems installed Fully loaded rack (max. 20 hp j6000 systems) Chapter 2 the hp workstation j6000 systems rack E (Extended D (Service... - Page 16 Footprint Delivery Do you have the required floor and service space for the hp j6000 systems rack? See Figure 2-2 and Table 2-1 and 2-2 for specifications. Do you have the means to get the rack product from the loading dock to the room where it will be installed? For example: •...
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Page 17: Location Issues
Proximity Access Chapter 2 the hp workstation j6000 systems rack Multi-channel configurations may require workstation consoles to be located next to each other - does your space plan accommodate this? Does your space plan anticipate future needs for... -
Page 18: Power Issues
Supply Table 2-3 HP visualization center Power Requirements Parameter Voltage Current (Max) Power j6000 System (single) Gigabit Switch 100BaseT Switch Compositor DigiSwitch video/audio issues Video Audio Is there adequate power for each system in the configuration? See Table 2-3. -
Page 19: Environmental Issues
Air Conditioning and Ventilation networking issues Connectivity Chapter 2 the hp workstation j6000 systems rack Does your site air conditioning system meet these requirements? • Can cooling be maintained between 41 F (5 C and 30 C)? NOTE: Inlet temperature must not exceed 86 •... -
Page 20: When Your System Arrives
See the hp visualization center sv6 Installation and User’s Guide for more installation details. See /opt/graphics/OpenGL/doc/sv/Troubleshoot.pdf for additional help. These files are also available on the Recovery CD under /Docs/*.pdf. - Page 21 • Look for any anomalies in the animation that might be caused by incorrect cabling or hardware failure. See the hp visualization center sv6 Troubleshooting Guide if you encounter any problems.
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Page 22: Wide Field Displays
It is designed to help facilitate consultations with your display supplier before installation. For a complete list of wide field display systems that are certified for the hp visualization center sv6, see: http://techsalesinfo.hp.com/sv6.html For exact specifications and capabilities related to your ordered system, please contact your supplier. -
Page 23: Lighting Issues
Delivery NOTE Surge protection and line filtering are recommended. NOTE If stereoscopic viewing is needed, another circuit is required. See power requirements of the vendor. lighting issues Ambient Light Windows/Skylights Glare video/audio issues Supplementary sources NOTE Audio systems may ship with North American localization only and may not be easily converted to other power systems. -
Page 24: Environmental Issues
planning your site wide field displays environmental issues Ventilation emergency precautions Fire Safety storage issues Accessories The video projectors and components of any display solution will generate significant heat - is ventilation sufficient where system is installed? Consult local fire and building code officials before erecting displays - height clearance of certain enclosed structures may interfere with fire suppression systems (such as sprinklers) and... -
Page 25: Stereoscopic Viewing
This section presents issues relating to stereoscopic viewing equipment when used with your sv6 solution. For a complete list of stereo display systems that are certified for this system, see: http://techsalesinfo.hp.com/sv6.html NOTE Surge protection and line filtering are recommended For exact specifications and capabilities, please contact your supplier. - Page 26 planning your site stereoscopic viewing Eye wear Do you have a convenient supply of batteries for eye wear? Do you have a safe and convenient place to store eye wear when not in use? Chapter 2...
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Page 27: General Installation Checklist
The following table provides useful general advise to ensure that your site is ready for the hp visualization center sv6 products. General Advice Computer Room Area or Condition Is access to the site or computer room restricted or secure? Is the computer room structurally complete? Is a raised floor installed? - Page 28 planning your site general installation checklist Are the input circuit breakers adequate for equipment loads? Is UPS available, if desired? Safety Area or Condition Is there an emergency power shut off switch? Is there a telephone available for emergency purposes? Is there a fire protection system in the computer room? Do you have an ESD-safe environment? Are there any equipment servicing hazards?