Contents - Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Preface
- Revision history
- Chapter 1 Pre-planning tasks
- Before you begin
- VMAX All Flash packaging
- Chapter 2 Delivery and transportation
- Delivery arrangements
- Shipping and storage environmental requirements
- Chapter 3 Specifications
- Radio frequency interference
- Power consumption and heat dissipation
- Adaptive cooling
- Airflow
- Air volume, air quality, and temperature
- Air quality requirements
- Shock and vibration
- Hardware acclimation times
- Optical multimode cables
- Chapter 4 Data Center Safety and Remote Support
- Fire suppressant disclaimer
- Chapter 5 Physical weight and space
- Floor load-bearing capacity
- Physical space and weight
- Chapter 6 Position VMAX 250F Bay
- Bay layout and dimensions
- Tile placement
- Cabinet stabilizing
- Chapter 7 Position VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F Bays
- System bay layouts
- Adjacent layouts, VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F
- Dispersed layout, VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F
- Adjacent and dispersed (mixed) layout
- Dimensions for array layouts
- Caster and leveler dimensions
- Chapter 8 Power cabling, cords and connectors
- Power distribution equipment, VMAX 250F
- Power distribution unit VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F
- Wiring configurations, VMAX 250F
- Wiring configurations, VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F
- Power interface
- VMAX 250F customer AC power feed cabling
- Best practices: Power configuration guidelines
- Single-phase
- Three-phase (International (Wye))
- Three-phase (North American (Delta))
- Three-phase (Wye, Domestic)
- Chapter 9 EMC racking for VMAX 250F
- Two system configurations
- Chapter 10 Third Party Racking Option for VMAX 250F
- Computer room requirements, VMAX 250F
- PDU requirements for third party racks, VMAX 250F
- Power distribution equipment for third-party rack, VMAX 250F
- Chapter 11 Third Party Racking Option for VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F and VMAX 950F
- Computer room requirements
- Customer rack requirements
- Third party racks with vertical PDUs — RPQ Required
- Requirements for third party racks with vertical PDUs (rear-facing
- Requirements for third party racks with vertical PDUs (inward facing)
- Chassis to chassis grounding
- Chapter 12 Optional kits
- Overhead routing kit
- Dispersion kits, VMAX 950F
- Securing kits
- Appendix A Best Practices for AC Power Connections
- Best practices overview for AC power connections
- Selecting the proper AC power connection procedure
- Procedure A: Working with the customer's electrician onsite
- Procedure A, Task 1: Customer's electrician
- Procedure A, Task 2: EMC Customer Engineer
- Procedure A, Task 2: EMC Customer Engineer (VMAX 250F)
- Procedure A, Task 3: Customer's electrician
- Procedure B: Verify and connect
- Procedure C: Obtain customer verification
- Applying PDU labels, VMAX 250F
- Applying PDU labels, VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F
- AC power specifications
|
Best practices: Power configuration guidelinesThe following section provides best practice guidelines for evaluating and connectingpower, as well as for choosing a UPS component.Uptime Institute best practicesFollow these best practice guidelines when connecting AC power to the array:l The EMC customer engineer (CE) should discuss with the customer the need forvalidating AC power redundancy at each bay. If the power redundancyrequirements are not met in each EMC bay, a Data Unavailable (DU) event couldoccur.l The customer should complete power provisioning with the data center prior toconnecting power to the array.l The customer‘s electrician or facilities representative must verify that the ACvoltage is within specification at each of the power drops being fed to each EMCproduct bay.l All of the power drops should be labeled to indicate the source of power (PDU)and the specific circuit breakers utilized within each PDU:n Color code the power cables to help achieve redundancy.n Clearly label the equipment served by each circuit breaker within the customerPDU.l The electrician or facilities representative must verify that there are two powerdrops fed from separate redundant PDUs prior to turning on the array:n If both power drops to a bay are connected to the same PDU incorrectly, a DUevent will result during normal data center maintenance when the PDU isswitched off. The label on the power cables depicts the correct connection.l The electrician should pay particular attention to how each PDU receives powerfrom each UPS within the data center because it is possible to create a scenariowhere turning off a UPS for maintenance could cause both power feeds to a singlebay to be turned off, creating a DU event.l The customer’s electrician should perform an AC verification test by turning offthe individual circuit breakers feeding each power zone within the bay, while theCustomer Engineer monitors the LED on the SPS modules to verify that powerredundancy has been achieved in each bay.One PDU should never supply both power zone feeds to any one rack of equipment.Power extension cords, connectors, and wiringThe following section illustrates a variety of extension cords that offer differentinterface connector options. The selected cords are used to interface between thecustomer’s power source and each PDU connection.The amount of cords needed is determined by the number of bays in the array and thetype of input power source used (single-phase or three-phase).Power cabling, cords and connectors74 Site Planning Guide VMAX 250F, VMAX 450F, VMAX 850F, VMAX 950F with HYPERMAX OS
PreviousNext |