The riser

Down and Removing Power From the Server. Slide the server out the front of the rack far enough so that you can remove the top cover. You might have to detach cables from the rear panel to provide clearance. Caution If you cannot safely view and access the component, remove the server from the rack. Remove the top cover from the server as described in Removing the Server Top Cover. Step 2 Remove the mRAID riser (riser 3) from the server: Using both hands, grasp the external blue handle on the rear of the riser and the blue finger-grip on the front end of the riser. Lift the riser straight up to disengage it from the motherboard socket. Set the riser upside down on an antistatic surface. Step 3 Remove any existing card from the riser: Disconnect cables from the existing card. Open the blue card-ejector lever on the back side of the card to eject it from the socket on the riser. Pull the card from the riser and set it aside. Step 4 Install a new card to the riser: With the riser upside down, set the card on the riser. Push on both corners of the card to seat its connector in the riser socket. Close the card-ejector lever on the card to lock it into the riser. Step 5 Return the riser to the server: Align the connector on the riser with the socket on the motherboard. At the same time, align the two slots on the back side of the bracket with the two pegs on the inner chassis wall. Push down gently to engage the riser connector with the motherboard socket. The metal riser bracket must also engage the two pegs that secure it to the chassis wall. Step 6 Reconnect the cables to

The top cover from the server as described in Removing the Server Top Cover. Step 2 Remove the mRAID riser (riser 3) from the server: Using both hands, grasp the external blue handle on the rear of the riser and the blue finger-grip on the front end of the riser. Lift the riser straight up to disengage it from the motherboard socket. Set the riser upside down on an antistatic surface. Step 3 Remove any existing card from the riser: Disconnect cables from the existing card. Open the blue card-ejector lever on the back side of the card to eject it from the socket on the riser. Pull the card from the riser and set it aside. Step 4 Install a new storage controller card to the riser: With the riser upside down, set the card on the riser. Push on both corners of the card to seat its connector in the riser socket. Close the card-ejector lever on the card to lock it into the riser. Connect cables to the installed card. Step 5 Return the riser to the server: Align the connector on the riser with the socket on the motherboard. At the same time, align the two slots on the back side of the bracket with the two pegs on the inner chassis wall. Push down gently to engage the riser connector with the motherboard socket. The metal riser bracket must also engage the two pegs that secure it to the chassis wall. Step 6 Replace the top cover to the server. Step 7 Replace the server in the rack, replace cables, and then fully power on the server by pressing the Power button. Step 8 If your server is running in standalone mode, use the Cisco UCS Host Upgrade Utility to update the controller firmware and

Server Top Cover. Remove any cables from the ports of the PCIe card that you are replacing. Use two hands to grasp the external riser handle and the blue area at the front of the riser. Lift straight up to disengage the riser's connectors from the two sockets on the motherboard. Set the riser upside-down on an antistatic surface. Open the hinged plastic retainer that secures the rear-panel tab of the card. Pull evenly on both ends of the PCIe card to remove it from the socket on the PCIe riser. If the riser has no card, remove the blanking panel from the rear opening of the riser. Step 2 Install a new PCIe card: With the hinged tab retainer open, align the new PCIe card with the empty socket on the PCIe riser. PCIe riser 1/slot 1 has a long-card guide at the front end of the riser. Use the slot in the long-card guide to help support a full-length card. Push down evenly on both ends of the card until it is fully seated in the socket. Ensure that the card’s rear panel tab sits flat against the riser rear-panel opening and then close the hinged tab retainer over the card’s rear-panel tab. Figure 32. PCIe Riser Assembly 1 PCIe slot 1 rear-panel opening 4 Hinged card retainer (one each slot) 2 External riser handle 5 PCIe connector for cable that supports front-panel NVMe SSDs 3 PCIe slot 2 rear-panel opening Position the PCIe riser over its two sockets on the motherboard and over the two chassis alignment channels. Figure 33. PCIe Riser Alignment Features 1 Blue riser handle 2 Riser alignment features in chassis Carefully push down on both ends of the PCIe riser to fully engage its two connectors with the two sockets on the motherboard.

To detach cables from the rear panel to provide clearance. Caution If you cannot safely view and access the component, remove the server from the rack. Remove the top cover from the server as described in Removing the Server Top Cover. Step 2 Remove the existing mRAID riser: Using both hands, grasp the external blue handle on the rear of the riser and the blue finger-grip on the front end of the riser. Lift the riser straight up to disengage it from the motherboard socket. Set the riser upside down on an antistatic surface. Remove any card from the riser. Open the blue card-ejector lever that is on the edge of the card and then pull the card straight out from its socket on the riser. Step 3 Install a new mRAID riser: Install your card into the new riser. Close the card-ejector lever on the card to lock it into the riser. Connect cables to the installed card. Align the riser with the socket on the motherboard. At the same time, align the two slots on the back side of the bracket with the two pegs on the inner chassis wall. Push down gently to engage the riser with the motherboard socket. The metal riser bracket must also engage the two pegs that secure it to the chassis wall. Step 4 Replace the top cover to the server. Step 5 Replace the server in the rack, replace cables, and then fully power on the server by pressing the Power button. Figure 35. mRAID Riser (Internal Riser 3) Location 1 External blue handle 3 Card-ejector lever 2 Two pegs on inner chassis wall - Replacing a SAS Storage Controller Card (RAID or HBA) in Riser 3 For hardware-based storage control, the server can use a Cisco modular SAS RAID controller

A fire riser room is essential to a building’s fire protection system. This specialized room houses the main components of the building’s automatic sprinkler system, including the fire riser, control valves, alarm devices, gauges, and other associated equipment. The fire riser room is designed to provide easy access to these components for maintenance and inspection purposes and protect the components from damage and unauthorized tampering.This blog will discuss 10 important things about fire riser rooms, including their purpose, location, construction, components, inspection, and maintenance. Whether you are a building owner, operator, or occupant, understanding the importance of fire riser rooms and their components can help ensure the safety and protection of the building and its occupants in the event of a fire.A fire riser room is a specialized room in a building that houses the main components of the building’s automatic sprinkler system. It is typically located near the main entrance or on the ground floor for easy access. The main purpose of a fire riser room is to provide easy access to the main components of the building’s fire protection system for maintenance and inspection purposes. The room is constructed with fire-resistant materials and designed to withstand high temperatures and smoke in a fire.The main components of a fire riser room include the fire riser, control valves, alarm devices, gauges, and other associated equipment. Access to the fire riser room is typically restricted to authorized personnel only to prevent unauthorized tampering or damage. Regular inspection and maintenance of fire riser rooms and associated components are critical to ensure the system’s reliability and effectiveness during a fire.10 Things to Know About This Fire Riser RoomA fire riser room is essential to a building’s fire protection system. A dedicated room houses the main components of a building’s automatic sprinkler system, including the fire riser and control valves. Here are 10 things to know about this room:1. PurposeThe fire riser room is a dedicated space within a building that serves as the central hub for the building’s fire protection system. The main purpose of this room is to provide easy access to

Comes with a Processor Power Module (DC-to-DC converter). Page 106 Installing Hardware Options 4-27 The PPM is keyed to ensure correct alignment. A notch in the center of the module’s bottom edge must align with a tab in the mounting bracket. 1. Align the key slot in the bottom edge of the PPM with the tab in the expansion slot. Page 107: Replacing The Riser Board And Riser Board Brace CAUTION: If the riser board or riser board brace needs to be replaced, both must be sent to Compaq as one unit. If they are sent separately, all warranties are voided for these components. Installing the Riser Board and Riser Board Brace 1. Page 108 Installing Hardware Options 4-29 Figure 4-25. Removing the riser board and brace assembly 7. Install the new riser board and riser board brace assembly by aligning the contact end of the riser board with the riser board slot on the system board and pressing until the board fits snugly in the slot. Page 109: Integrated Smart Array Controller Option 4-30 Compaq ProLiant ML370 Setup and Installation Guide 11. Slide the rack model server back into the rack and use the thumbscrews to secure the server. 12. Reconnect power cords and turn the server on. Integrated Smart Array Controller Option... Page 110 Installing Hardware Options 4-31 4. Locate the Integrated Smart Array Controller slot on the system board, as shown in the following figure. Figure 4-27. Locating the Integrated Smart Array Controller on the system board