Arecs - IBM Power Systems - Finding Parts, Locations, and Address PDF
Arecs - IBM Power Systems - Finding Parts, Locations, and Address PDF
Power Systems
Finding parts, locations, and addresses
Power Systems
Finding parts, locations, and addresses
Note
Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in Notices, on
page 235, Safety notices on page v, the IBM Systems Safety Notices manual, G229-9054, and the
IBM Environmental Notices and User Guide, Z1255823.
This edition applies to IBM Power Systems servers that contain the POWER6 processor and to all associated
models.
Copyright IBM Corporation 2007, 2012.
US Government Users Restricted Rights Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract
with IBM Corp.
Contents
Safety notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
Several countries require the safety information contained in product publications to be presented in their
national languages. If this requirement applies to your country, a safety information booklet is included
in the publications package shipped with the product. The booklet contains the safety information in
your national language with references to the U.S. English source. Before using a U.S. English publication
to install, operate, or service this product, you must first become familiar with the related safety
information in the booklet. You should also refer to the booklet any time you do not clearly understand
any safety information in the U.S. English publications.
IBM servers can use I/O cards or features that are fiber-optic based and that utilize lasers or LEDs.
Laser compliance
All lasers are certified in the U.S. to conform to the requirements of DHHS 21 CFR Subchapter J for class
1 laser products. Outside the U.S., they are certified to be in compliance with IEC 60825 as a class 1 laser
product. Consult the label on each part for laser certification numbers and approval information.
CAUTION:
This product might contain one or more of the following devices: CD-ROM drive, DVD-ROM drive,
DVD-RAM drive, or laser module, which are Class 1 laser products. Note the following information:
v Do not remove the covers. Removing the covers of the laser product could result in exposure to
hazardous laser radiation. There are no serviceable parts inside the device.
v Use of the controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein
might result in hazardous radiation exposure.
(C026)
CAUTION:
Data processing environments can contain equipment transmitting on system links with laser modules
that operate at greater than Class 1 power levels. For this reason, never look into the end of an optical
fiber cable or open receptacle. (C027)
CAUTION:
This product contains a Class 1M laser. Do not view directly with optical instruments. (C028)
The following comments apply to the IBM servers that have been designated as conforming to NEBS
(Network Equipment-Building System) GR-1089-CORE:
The intrabuilding ports of this equipment are suitable for connection to intrabuilding or unexposed
wiring or cabling only. The intrabuilding ports of this equipment must not be metallically connected to the
interfaces that connect to the OSP (outside plant) or its wiring. These interfaces are designed for use as
intrabuilding interfaces only (Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR-1089-CORE) and require isolation
from the exposed OSP cabling. The addition of primary protectors is not sufficient protection to connect
these interfaces metallically to OSP wiring.
Note: All Ethernet cables must be shielded and grounded at both ends.
The ac-powered system does not require the use of an external surge protection device (SPD).
The dc-powered system employs an isolated DC return (DC-I) design. The DC battery return terminal
shall not be connected to the chassis or frame ground.
You can identify the enclosure in which a field replaceable unit (FRU) is plugged by its location code. The
first character of the location code is always U followed by a 4character feature code or enclosure type
as shown in the following example: U789C.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31 In this example, the enclosure type is
789C.
The next 3 characters of the location code indicate the model of the enclosure (001 in the example). The
next string of characters provides the enclosure serial number (10ABCDE in the example).
Using this information, locate the enclosure with the FRU you want to replace. Find the enclosure type in
the following table and go to the service information for that enclosure.
The string of characters following the enclosure serial number identifies the FRU location within the
enclosure: U7879.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31 In this example, P3-C31 is the location of the FRU to be replaced.
Use the graphics and tables to locate the FRU and link to its removal and replacement procedure.
Use the following table to link to a specific topic that you need additional information on when reading
your location code.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm). Match the unit type and model to a link, as shown in the Unit type and locations
table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: Locations for units that are not in the preceding list are either not supported or there is a problem
in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 1. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U789C.001 8203.E4A Locations
U9407.M15 9407.M15 Locations
U9408.M25 9408.M25 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
The following diagrams show field replaceable unit (FRU) layouts in the system. Use these diagrams with
the following tables.
Rack views
Stand-alone views
The following table provides location codes for parts that comprise the server.
Use the following table to link to a specific topic that you need additional information on when reading
your location code.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm). Match the unit type and model to a link, as shown in the Unit type and locations
table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: Locations for units that are not in the preceding list are either not supported or there is a problem
in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions that follow the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 4. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt) Link to location information
U78A0.001 8204.E8A Locations
U9409.M50 9409.M50 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
The following diagrams show field replaceable unit (FRU) layouts in the system. Use these diagrams with
the following tables.
Rack views
Stand-alone views
Processor book
Location codes
The following table provides location codes for parts that comprise the server.
Table 6. FRU location table
Failing item name Physical location code Identify LED
System unit Un
Fans
Fan 1 Un-A1 Yes
Fan 2 Un-A2 Yes
Fan 3 Un-A3 Yes
Fan 4 Un-A4 Yes
Power supplies
Power supply 1 Un-E1 Yes
Power supply 2 Un-E2 Yes
Backplanes
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table,
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the server.
Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into a
backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 7. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U9406.MMA 9406.MMA Locations
U789D.001 9117.MMA Locations
U8234.EMA 8234.EMA Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
The following table contains location codes for the parts that make up the server.
The following diagrams show field replaceable unit (FRU) layouts in the system. Use these diagrams with
the following tables.
Front
Your unit has one of the following card types. From left to right, the feature types are 5636, 5637, and
5639.
Use the following illustration to map a node location when you are working with a multiple node
installation. All of the nodes have the same location codes inside the system unit; only the serial number
is different (Utttt.mmm.sssssss-).
Un-P2-C1-T2
Un-P2-C2-T1
Un-P2-C2-T2
Temperature sensor Un -P2-C1
Un -P2-C2
Voltage regulator 1 Un-P2-C3 Yes
Voltage regulator 2 Un-P2-C4 Yes
Voltage regulator 3 Un-P2-C5 Yes
Un-P1-T14-L5-L0)
Disk drive 2 Un-P3-D2 (logical location with RAID card Yes
Un-P1-T14-L3-L0)
Disk drive 4 Un-P3-D4 (logical location with RAID card Yes
Un-P1-T12-L5-L0)
Un-P1-T12-L4-L0)
Disk drive 6 Un-P3-D6 (logical location with RAID card Yes
Un-P1-T12-L3-L0)
IDE drive 1 Un-P4-D1 Yes
Control panel
Control panel (bottom media bay) Un -D1
Control panel system port 1 Un -D1-T4
Server firmware
Server firmware Un-Y1
9119-FHA
The information provided in this topic defines specific sections of a location code string. Use this
information to understand the meaning of a location code.
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table,
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 10. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U9119.FHA Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
Figure 23. Bulk power assembly (BPA). Front is Un-P1 and back is Un-P2.
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Note:
1. The following table provides information necessary to identify the IOP to which an IOA is assigned.
v The left column indicates the domain in which IOA assignment is allowed.
v The right column is used to determine the IOP to which an IOA is assigned.
v The first position in the list must be an IOP. The remaining positions may be IOPs or IOAs. IOAs
are assigned to the first IOP located to their left in the list. Although IOAs can be manually
reassigned using SST/DST, the IOA assignments return to the default order after each IPL.
9125-F2A
The information provided in this topic defines specific sections of a location code string. Use this
information to understand the meaning of a location code.
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 14. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U9125.F2A Locations
U9A00.100 VPD designation for the BPC, see Locations
U78A1.001 VPD designation for the node, see Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
Figure 31. Bulk power assembly (BPA). Front is Un-A1 and back is Un-A2
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Use the following table to link to a specific topic for additional information when reading and
understanding your location code.
Table 18. Location code topics
Location code topics Description
Location code overview Contains background information about using location
codes.
Physical location codes on page 62 Provides definitions for physical location codes.
Logical location codes on page 62 Provides definitions for logical location codes.
Location code format on page 62 Provides format information of the Un value in the
location code string. For example U7031.001.
Location code labels on page 63 Provides definitions for location code labels. The location
code labels begin with an alphabetic character and follow
the system serial number. For example,
U7031.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31-T2-L23. (The system serial
number is the 10ABCDE.) The P3, C31, T2, and L23 all
contain an alphabetic character that is identified in the
Location code labels table.
Worldwide unique identifier on page 64 Provides definitions for the worldwide unique
identifiers. This group of digits follows the resource code
labels and always begins with the letter W.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm).
Note: If you have a location code that does not follow the location code format as described in
Location code format it is either not supported or there is a problem in the firmware. Contact your
next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For example, an
external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit. However, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each row in the following table defines the numbers that
follow the U in the beginning of the location code.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 19. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U0595.001 Locations
U5095.001 Locations
U7311.D20 Locations
The following table describes the location code label prefixes. These labels apply to system units only.
Table 20. Location code label prefixes for system units
Prefix Description Example
A Air-moving device Fan, blower
C Card connector IOP, IOA, DIMM, processor card
D Device Diskette, control panel
E Electrical Battery, power supply, ac charger
L Logical path SCSI target IDE address, fibre channel LUN
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Learn how to locate field replaceable units (FRUs) by using logical and physical location codes.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the expansion unit. Use these
diagrams with the following tables.
Note: Some units may have labels that designate location codes other than those shown in the following
illustrations and tables. If that is the case, use the location codes shown in the following illustrations and
tables.
The following table gives the components available for callout on the expansion units, and matches those
components with the FRU containing the component. For part numbers associated with failing
components, see 0595, 5095, and 7311-D20 system parts on page 190.
Notes:
1. J11 is an RPO connection, J14 is an uninterruptible power supply connector, J15 is an SPCN 1
connector, and J16 is an SPCN 2 connector.
2. Multi-adapter bridge domains are labeled PCI Bridge Set inside the expansion unit.
3. The following table provides information necessary to identify the IOP to which an IOA is assigned.
v The left column indicates the domain in which IOA assignment is allowed.
v The right column is used to determine the IOP to which an IOA is assigned.
v The first position in the list must be an IOP. The remaining positions may be IOPs or IOAs. IOAs
are assigned to the first IOP located to their left in the list. Although IOAs can be manually
reassigned using SST/DST, the IOA assignments return to the default order after each IPL.
Table 22. IOA domains and assignments
Multi-adapter bridge domain / PCI bridge set IOA assignments rules
C01 - C04 C01, C02, C03, C04
C06 - C08 C06, C07, C08
Location codes are produced by system firmware to identify replaceable parts. Learn how to read and
understand the sections of a location code string and the comprehensive list of location codes that are
used by the I/O enclosure.
Use the following table to link to a specific topic that you need additional information on when reading
your location code.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use Physical location codes to provide mapping of
replaceable units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that
they can be used to identify specific parts in a system. The Location code format on page 69 is the
same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm). Match the unit type and model to a link, as shown in the Unit type and locations
table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a Logical location codes is provided. Where logical
location codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed.
For logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: Locations for units that are not in the preceding list are either not supported or there is a problem
in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes the U is a constant digit; however the numbered positions that follow the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels on
page 70.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 23. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5094.001 Locations on page 70
U5096.001 Locations on page 70
The following table explains what the location code label prefixes mean.
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Note:
v The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location in
the following information.
v If you are working with a logical location code for your expansion unit and it is not listed in the
following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagram shows the FRU layout in the 5094 expansion unit but can be used in conjunction
with the following tables for the 5294, 5096, 5296, expansion units.
Remember: References to disk units, media (optical and tape), and device boards in either the following
diagram or table do not apply to the 5096, or 5296.
If you need address information, refer to 5094, 5294, 5096, and 5296 addresses on page 124.
The following table gives the components available for callout on the expansion units. It matches those
components with the FRU containing the component. The other columns give location information, a link
to a removal and replacement procedure, and additional comments.
Table 25. FRU locations and failing components for expansion units
Failing item name Symbolic FRU name Physical location code
Expansion unit backplane TWRCARD Un-CB1
v SPCN MA_BRDG
MABRCFG
v Card enclosure or backplane
PPCITWR
v Multi-adapter bridge (all) PRI_PCI
HSL_LNK
PIOCARD
MASBUS
TWRBKPL
TWRPLNR
PCI adapter in slot 1 PIOCARD Un-CB1-C01
MASBUS
SLOTERR
PCI adapter in slot 2 PIOCARD Un-CB1-C02
MASBUS
SLOTERR
PCI adapter in slot 3 PIOCARD Un-CB1-C03
MASBUS
SLOTERR
PCI adapter in slot 4 PIOCARD Un-CB1-C04
MASBUS
SLOTERR
Notes:
1. Card positions C01, C05, and C11 are required to be either I/O processors or Integrated xSeries
servers (IXS).
2. J11 is a RPO connection, J14 is an uninterruptible power supply connector, J15 is a SPCN 1 connector,
and J16 is a SPCN 2 connector.
3. Multi-adapter bridge domains are labeled PCI Bridge Set inside the I/O unit.
4. The following table provides information necessary to identify the IOP to which IOAs are assigned.
v The left column indicates the domain in which IOA assignment is allowed.
v The right column is used to determine the IOP to which an IOA is assigned.
v The first position in the list must be an IOP. The remaining positions may be IOPs or IOAs. IOAs
are assigned to the first IOP located to their left in the list. Although IOAs can be manually
reassigned using SST/DST, the IOA assignments return to the default order after each IPL.
Table 26. Identify the IOP to which IOAs are assigned
Multi-adapter bridge domain / PCI bridge set IOA assignment rules
C01 - C04 C01, C02, C03, C04
C05 - C09 C05, C06, C07, C08, C09
C11 - C15 C11, C12, C13, C14, C15
This topic also provides information about how to read and understand the specific sections of a location
code string. A comprehensive list of location codes used by your I/O enclosure is also provided.
Use the following table to link to a specific topic for additional information when reading and
understanding your location code.
Table 27. Location code topics
Location code topics Description
Location code overview Contains background information about using location
codes.
Physical location codes on page 76 Provides definitions for physical location codes.
Logical location codes on page 76 Provides definitions for logical location codes.
Location code format on page 76 Provides format information of the Un value in the
location code string. For example U7031.001.
Location code labels on page 77 Provides definitions for location code labels. The location
code labels begin with an alphabetic character and follow
the system serial number. For example,
U7031.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31-T2-L23. (The system serial
number is the 10ABCDE.) The P3, C31, T2, and L23 all
contain an alphabetic character that is identified in the
Location code labels table.
Worldwide unique identifier on page 78 Provides definitions for the worldwide unique
identifiers. This group of digits follows the resource code
labels and always begins with the letter W.
Servers (system unit and enclosures) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable units.
Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be used to
identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm). Match the unit type and model to a link, as shown in the Unit type and locations
table.
v If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical
location codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions
listed. For logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
v If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model number and
serial number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, do the
following:
1. Examine the display panels on all of the I/O enclosures that are connected to the server until you
find one with the same characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the enclosure's display.
2. Record the I/O enclosure's real machine type and model from the I/O enclosure label.
3. Match the I/O enclosure's machine type and model in the unit type and locations table and then
follow the link to determine the service information.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For example, an
external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit. However, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each row in the following table defines the numbers that
follow the U in the beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels. To
review a list of location codes for your I/O enclosure, refer to 5786, 5787, 7031-D24, and 7031-T24 on
page 75.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 28. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5786.001 Locations
U5787.001 Locations
U7031.D24 Locations
U7031.T24 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use the table and illustrations to help you identify the major field replaceable units (FRUs) installed in
your I/O enclosure. The table also will cross reference to the symbolic FRU that might be associated with
each FRU.
Note:
v The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location in
the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
v If you need SCSI repeater card address information, refer to 5786, 5787, 7031-D24, and 7031-T24
addresses on page 130.
The following illustrations show the FRU layout and its associated location code.
Figure 37. I/O enclosure (drawer model, front) or (stand-alone model on its side, front)
Use the following table to link to a specific topic for additional information when reading and
understanding your location code.
Table 31. Location code topics
Location code topics Description
Location code overview Contains background information about using location
codes.
Physical location codes on page 83 Provides definitions for physical location codes.
Logical location codes on page 83 Provides definitions for logical location codes.
Location code format on page 83 Provides format information of the Un value in the
location code string. For example U7031.001.
Location code labels on page 84 Provides definitions for location code labels. The location
code labels begin with an alphabetic character and follow
the system serial number. For example,
U7031.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31-T2-L23. (The system serial
number is the 10ABCDE.) The P3, C31, T2, and L23 all
contain an alphabetic character that is identified in the
Location code labels table.
Worldwide unique identifier on page 85 Provides definitions for the worldwide unique
identifiers. This group of digits follows the resource code
labels and always begins with the letter W.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm).go
v If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical
location codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions
listed. For logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
v If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model number and
serial number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, do the
following:
Note: If you have a location code that does not follow the location code format as described in
Location code format it is either not supported or there is a problem in the firmware. Contact your
next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For example, an
external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit. However, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each row in the following table defines the numbers that
follow the U in the beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 32. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5790.001 Locations
U7311.D11 Locations
The following table describes the location code label prefixes. These labels apply to system units only.
Table 33. Location code label prefixes for system units
Prefix Description Example
A Air-moving device Fan, blower
C Card connector IOP, IOA, DIMM, processor card
D Device Diskette, control panel
E Electrical Battery, power supply, ac charger
L Logical path SCSI target IDE address, fibre channel LUN
N Horizontal placement for an empty rack location
P Planar System backplane
T Port
U Unit
V Virtual planar
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Learn how to locate field replaceable units (FRUs) by using logical and physical location codes.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the expansion unit. Use these
diagrams with the following tables.
Note: Some units may have labels that designate location codes other than those shown in the following
illustrations and tables. If that is the case, use the location codes shown in the following illustrations and
tables.
The following table gives the components available for callout on the expansion units. It matches those
components with the FRU containing the component. The other columns give location information, a link
to a removal and replacement procedure, and additional information.
Table 34. FRU locations and failing components
Failing item name Physical location code Identify LED
Expansion unit Un
Fan
Fan Un-A1 Yes
Power supplies
Power supply 1 Un-E1 Yes
Power supply 2 Un-E2 Yes
Backplane
I/O backplane Un-P1 Yes
I/O backplane ports
Rack beacon connector Un-P1-T1
Adapters
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P1-C1 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P1-C2 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P1-C3 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P1-C4 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P1-C5 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P1-C6 Yes
PCI bridge set 1 Un-P1
Un-P1-C1
Un-P1-C2
Un-P1-C3
PCI bridge set 2 Un-P1
Un-P1-C4
Un-P1-C5
Un-P1-C6
RIO/HSL adapter Un-P1-C7 Yes
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 35. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5791 Refer to Locations in order to differentiate between the 5791, 5794, 5797, and 5798.
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
Important: The current design for the 5794, 5797 and 5798 have the VPD same 5791 label. To help you
differentiate the differences refer to these characteristics:
v Differences between FC5791 and FC5794:
v
5791 (4 drive backplanes for 16 drives) has P3 (furthest left), P4, P5, and P6 (furthest right) drive
bays contain drives and drive backplanes.
5794 (2 drive backplanes for 8 disks) has only P3 (furthest left) and P5 drive bays contain drives and
drive backplanes.
v Differences between 5797 (with repeater card) and 5798 (without repeater card) :
v
Includes imbedded SCSI controllers: P1-T4, P1-T5, P2-T4, P2-T5 (T4 and T5)
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
The 5791 RIO cable has black connectors and does not have the letters RSR or RLR on the label. The 5797
has the letters RLR on the label, and the 12X cable has green connectors. The 5798 has the letters RSR on
the label, and the 12X cable has green connectors.
Table 37. 5791 and 5794 location codes
Failing item name Physical location code
I/O planar book, plugs into I/O backplane Un-P1
I/O planar book, plugs into I/O backplane Un-P2
Disk drive backplane Un-P3
Disk drive backplane Un-P4
Disk drive backplane Un-P5
Disk drive backplane Un-P6
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P1-C01
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P1-C02
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P1-C03
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P1-C04
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P1-C05
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P1-C06
PCI adapter in slot 7 Un-P1-C07
PCI adapter in slot 8 Un-P1-C08
PCI adapter in slot 9 Un-P1-C09
PCI adapter in slot 10 Un-P1-C10
IB riser card Un-P1-C11
IB riser card Un-P1-C11-T1
IB riser card Un-P1-C11-T2
Un-P1-C02
Un-P1-C03
Un-P1-C04
PHB (PCI bridge set) 2 Un-P1-C05
Un-P1-C06
Un-P1-C07
PHB (PCI bridge set) 3 Un-P1-C08
Un-P1-C09
Un-P1-C10
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P2-C01
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P2-C02
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P2-C03
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P2-C04
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P2-C05
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P2-C06
PCI adapter in slot 7 Un-P2-C07
PCI adapter in slot 8 Un-P2-C08
PCI adapter in slot 9 Un-P2-C09
PCI adapter in slot 10 Un-P2-C10
PHB (PCI bridge set) 1 Un-P2-C01
Un-P2-C02
Un-P2-C03
Un-P2-C04
PHB (PCI bridge set) 2 Un-P2-C05
Un-P2-C06
Un-P2-C07
PHB (PCI bridge set) 3 Un-P2-C08
Un-P2-C09
Un-P2-C10
Fan 1 (left) Un-A1
Fan 2 Un-A2
Fan 3 Un-A3
Fan 4 (right) Un-A4
Power supply 1 (left) Un-E1
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Table 38. 5797 and 5798 location codes
Failing item name Physical location code
I/O planar book, plugs into I/O backplane Un-P1
I/O planar book, plugs into I/O backplane Un-P2
Disk drive backplane Un-P3
Disk drive backplane Un-P4
Disk drive backplane Un-P5
Disk drive backplane Un-P6
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P1-C1
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P1-C2
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P1-C3
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P1-C4
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P1-C5
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P1-C6
PCI adapter in slot 7 Un-P1-C7
PCI adapter in slot 8 Un-P1-C8
PCI adapter in slot 9 Un-P1-C9
PCI adapter in slot 10 Un-P1-C10
PHB (PCI bridge set) 1 Un-P1-C1
Un-P1-C2
Un-P1-C3
Un-P1-C4
Un-P1-C6
Un-P1-C7
PHB (PCI bridge set) 3 Un-P1-C8
Un-P1-C9
Un-P1-C10
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P2-C1
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P2-C2
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P2-C3
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P2-C4
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P2-C5
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P2-C6
PCI adapter in slot 7 Un-P2-C7
PCI adapter in slot 8 Un-P2-C8
PCI adapter in slot 9 Un-P2-C9
PCI adapter in slot 10 Un-P2-C10
IB riser port Un-Px-T2
IB riser port Un-Px-T1
PHB (PCI bridge set) 1 Un-P2-C1
Un-P2-C2
Un-P2-C3
Un-P2-C4
PHB (PCI bridge set) 2 Un-P2-C5
Un-P2-C6
Un-P2-C7
PHB (PCI bridge set) 3 Un-P2-C8
Un-P2-C9
Un-P2-C10
Fan 1 (left) Un-A1
Fan 2 Un-A2
Fan 3 Un-A3
Fan 4 (right) Un-A4
Power supply 1 (left) Un-E1
Super UPIC connector (left) Un-E1-T1
Super UPIC connector (right) Un-E1-T2
Power supply 2 (right) Un-E2
Super UPIC connector (left) Un-E2-T1
Use the following table to link to a specific topic that you need additional information on when reading
your location code.
Table 39. Location code topics
Location code topics Description
Location code overview Contains background information on the use of location
codes.
Physical location codes on page 98 Provides a definition for physical location code.
Logical location codes on page 98 Provides a definition of what a logical location code is.
Location code format on page 98 Provides descriptive information of the Un value in the
location code string. For example, U7879.001.
Location code labels on page 99 Provides a table that identifies and defines the location
code labels. The location code labels begin with an
alphabetic character and follow the system serial number.
For example, U7879.001.10ABCDE-P3-C31-T2-L23. (The
system serial number is the 10ABCDE in the previous
example.) The P3, C31, T2, and L23 all contain an
alphabetic character that is identified in the Location
code labels table.
Worldwide unique identifier on page 100 Provides a definition of a worldwide unique identifier.
This group of digits follows the resource code labels and
always begins with the letter W.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the unit type and model immediately follow the first
character (Utttt.mmm). Match the unit type and model to a link, as shown in the Unit type and locations
table.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. If the expansion unit does not have a
display, use the display of the attached system unit, or use the process of elimination by tracing the
cables from the system unit to the expansion unit. Record the unit's machine type and model from the
unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table and follow the
link to determine the service information.
Note: Locations for units that are not in the preceding list are either not supported or there is a problem
in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code of the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a dual in-line memory module (DIMM), with memory
DIMM (C9) plugged into a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 40. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5796.001 Locations on page 100
U7314.G30 Locations on page 100
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not include a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location.
Note: Any known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical
location in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it
is not listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following table provides location codes for parts that comprise the server.
Table 42. FRU locations and failing components
Failing item name Symbolic failing item Physical location code Identify LED
name
System unit Un
Power supplies
Power supply 1, from Un-E1 Yes
front view it is left
Power supply 2, from Un-E2 Yes
front view it is right
Backplane
I/O planar Un-P1 Yes
Adapters
PCI adapter in slot 1 Un-P1-C1 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 2 Un-P1-C2 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 3 Un-P1-C3 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 4 Un-P1-C4 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 5 Un-P1-C5 Yes
PCI adapter in slot 6 Un-P1-C6 Yes
GX Dual-Port 12X Channel Un-P1-C7 Yes
Attach adapter
GX Dual-Port 12X Channel Un-P1-C7-T1 Yes
Attach adapter top port
GX Dual-Port 12X Channel Un-P1-C7-T2 Yes
Attach adapter bottom
port
SPCN Un-P1-C8
SPCN top port Un-P1-C8-T1
SPCN bottom port Un-P1-C8-T2
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table,
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 43. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5802.001 Locations
U5877.001 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Table 45. Bulk power assembly (BPA) locations, and failing components
Failing item name Symbolic FRU name CCIN
OCA Ux-E1 2C43
OCA UPIC connector Ux-E1-T1
OCA UPIC connector Ux-E1-T2
OCA Ux-E2 2C43
OCA UPIC connector Ux-E2-T1
OCA UPIC connector Ux-E2-T2
Fans
Fan Ux-E1-A1
Fan Ux-E1-A2
Fan Ux-E2-A1
Fan Ux-E2-A2
Backplane
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
If the location code begins with UTMPx, the expansion I/O unit's machine type, model and serial
number have not been set yet and this is a temporary unit identifier. To identify the unit, examine the
display panels on all of the expansion I/O units connected to the server until you find one with the same
characters in the first 5 digits of the top line in the unit's display. Record the unit's real machine type and
model from the unit label. Match the unit's machine type and model in the Unit type and locations table,
and follow the link to determine the service information.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes will always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the
server. Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into
a backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 46. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt.mmm) Link to location information
U5803.001 Locations
U5873.001 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Table 48. Bulk power assembly (BPA) locations, and failing components
Failing item name Symbolic FRU name CCIN
DCA Un-E1 2C44
DCA UPIC connector Un-E1-T1
DCA UPIC connector Un-E1-T2
DCA Un-E2 2C44
DCA UPIC connector Un-E2-T1
DCA UPIC connector Un-E2-T2
Fans
Fan Un-E1-A1
Fan Un-E1-A2
Fan Un-E1-A3
Fan Un-E2-A1
Fan Un-E2-A2
Fan Un-E2-A3
Backplane
v Un-P1-C1
v Un-P2-C1
Planar Un-Px 50A2
IOA slot Un-Px-C1
IOA slot Un-Px-C2
IOA slot Un-Px-C3
IOA slot Un-Px-C4
IOA slot Un-Px-C5
IOA slot Un-Px-C6
IOA slot Un-Px-C7
IOA slot Un-Px-C8
IOA slot Un-Px-C9
5886
The information provided in this topic defines specific sections of a location code string. Use this
information to understand the meaning of a location code.
For additional information about reading your location code, use the following table to link to a specific
topic.
Servers (system unit and expansion units) use physical location codes to provide mapping of replaceable
units. Location codes are produced by the server's firmware, which structures them so that they can be
used to identify specific parts in a system. The location code format is the same for all servers.
If you are working with a specific location code, the feature immediately follows the first character
(U5886). Refer to the Unit type and locations table.
If the location code ends with -Txx-Lxx, the server's firmware could not identify the physical location.
When a physical location cannot be identified, a logical location code is provided. Where logical location
codes occur in enclosures, the locations topic for the enclosure has the known conversions listed. For
logical location codes with no conversion, contact your next level of support.
Note: If locations for units are not in the preceding format, either they are not supported or there is a
problem in the firmware. Contact your next level of support.
Physical location codes provide a mapping of logical functions and components (such as backplanes,
removable modules, connectors, ports, cables, and devices) to their specific locations within the physical
structure of the server.
If the physical location cannot be mapped to a physical location code, the server's firmware generates a
logical location code. A logical location code is a sequence of location labels that identifies the path that
the system uses to communicate with a given resource.
Note: A resource has as many logical location codes as it has logical connections to the system. For
example, an external tape device connected to two I/O adapters will have two logical location codes.
The first part of the location code (through the T2 label) represents the physical location code for the
resource that communicates with the target resource. The remainder of the logical location code (L23)
represents exactly which resource is indicated.
The location code is an alphanumeric string of variable length, consisting of a series of location
identifiers, separated by a dash. An example of a physical location for a fan is Un-A1.
The first position, represented by Un (where n is equal to any string contained between the U and the
hyphen) in the preceding example, is displayed in one of the forms in the following table.
Note: In location codes, the U is a constant digit; however, the numbered positions following the U are
variables and are dependent on your server. Each column defines the numbers that follow the U in the
beginning of the location code.
Machine type and model number in its location codes Feature codes and sequence numbers in its location
code
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
The leftmost code is always U. The leftmost code is always U.
tttt represents the unit type of the enclosure (drawer or ffff represents the feature code of the enclosure (drawer
node). or node).
mmm represents the model of the enclosure. ccc represents the sequence number of the enclosure .
sssssss represents the serial number for the enclosure. sssssss represents the serial number of the enclosure.
Utttt.mmm.sssssss-A1 Uffff.ccc.sssssss-A1
Note: The mmm or ccc number might not be displayed on all location codes for all servers. If the mmm value is not
displayed, the location code is displayed in one of the following forms:
v Utttt.sssssss-A1
v Uffff.sssssss-A1
The location code is hierarchical; that is, each location identifier in the string represents a physical part.
The order (from left to right), in which each identifier is shown, allows you to determine which parts
contain other parts in the string.
The dash (-) separator character represents a relationship between two components in the unit. In the
example of the fan, whose location code is Un-A1, the dash shows that the fan (A1) is contained in the
base unit (or Un). Modules, adapters, cables, and devices are all parts that are plugged into another part.
Their location codes always show that they are plugged into another part as components of the server.
Another example follows:, Un-P1-C9 is a memory DIMM, with memory DIMM (C9) plugged into a
backplane (P1), which is inside the unit (Un).
For more information about the various location code label prefixes, refer to Location code labels.
Note: For devices, certain error conditions might cause an IBM i device to display the device location in
an AIX format.
Table 49. Unit type and locations
Unit type (Utttt) Link to location information
U5886.001 Locations
A worldwide unique identifier location label consists of the prefix W followed by a maximum of 16
uppercase hexadecimal digits with no leading zeros. A location code might not consist of a worldwide
unique identifier. When present, the worldwide unique identifier location label follows the location label
of the resource that interfaces with the resource that has the worldwide unique identifier, usually a port.
Locations
Use this information to help you map a location code to a position on the unit.
Note: The known logical location codes for this unit are listed next to the corresponding physical location
in the following information. If you are working with a logical location code for this unit and it is not
listed in the following information, contact your next level of support.
The following diagrams show the field replaceable unit (FRU) layout in the system. Use these diagrams
with the following tables.
The following table provides location codes for parts that make up the server.
Table 51. FRU locations and failing components
Failing item name Symbolic failing item Physical location code Identify LED
name
System unit Un
Addresses
Use this information to locate system addresses.
Use the address to find the location and then go to locations to Part locations and location codes on
page 2 to find the physical location.
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 8203-E4A, 8261-E4S, 9407-M15, 9408-M25
on page 2 to find additional location information.
Table 52. IOA, and device address information, running IBM i
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Un-P1 Embedded SAS 02001000 (primary) 7FFFFFFF
controller
Un-P1-C1 PCI-E adapter 02040000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C2 PCI-E adapter 02050000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C3 PCI-E adapter 02070000 Not applicable
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 8204-E8A and 9409-M50 on page 13 to
find additional location information.
Table 53. IOA, and device address information, running IBM i
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Un-P1 Embedded SAS 02001000 7FFFFFFF
controller
Un-P1-C1 PCI-E adapter 02040000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C2 PCI-E adapter 02050000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C3 PCI-E adapter 02070000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C4 PCI-X adapter 02021000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C5 PCI-X adapter 02031000 Not applicable
Un-P1-C10 PCI auxiliary cache 02060000 7FFFFFFF
card
Un-P1-C11 RAID card 02001000 7FFFFFFF
Un-P2-D1 Removable media 02001000 020000FF
Un-P2-D2 Removable media 02001000 030000FF
Un-P2-D3 Disk drive 1 02001000 040200FF
Un-P2-D4 Disk drive 2 02001000 040400FF
Un-P2-D5 Disk drive 3 02001000 040600FF
Un-P2-D6 Disk drive 4 02001000 040700FF
Un-P2-D7 Disk drive 5 02001000 040800FF
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 8234-EMA, 9117-MMA, and 9406-MMA
on page 25 to find additional location information.
Table 54. IOA, and device address information for running IBM i
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Un -P1 Embedded SAS 0200-20-00 (primary) Not applicable
controller
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P1-C1 PCI adapter 0204-00-00 (primary) Not applicable
0224-00-00 (secondary 1)
0244-00-00 (secondary 2)
0264-00-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P1-C2 PCI adapter 0205-00-00 (primary) Not applicable
0225-00-00 (secondary 1)
0245-00-00 (secondary 2)
0265-00-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P1-C3 PCI adapter 0206-00-00 (primary) Not applicable
0226-00-00 (secondary 1)
0246-00-00 (secondary 2)
0266-00-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P1-C4 PCI adapter 0201-10-00 (primary) Not applicable
0221-10-00 (secondary 1)
0241-10-00 (secondary 2)
0261-10-00 (secondary 3)
0222-10-00 (secondary 1)
0242-10-00 (secondary 2)
0262-10-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P1-C6 PCI adapter 0207-00-00 (primary) Not applicable
0227-00-00 (secondary 1)
0247-00-00 (secondary 2)
0267-00-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D1 Disk drive 1 0200-20-00 (primary) 000200FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D2 Disk drive 2 0200-20-00 (primary) 000300FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D3 Disk drive 3 0200-20-00 (primary) 000400FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D4 Disk drive 4 0200-20-00 (primary) 000500FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D5 Disk drive 5 0200-20-00 (primary) 000600FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Un -P3-D6 Disk drive 6 0200-20-00 (primary) 000700FF
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
0220-20-00 (secondary 1)
0240-20-00 (secondary 2)
0260-20-00 (secondary 3)
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 0595, 5095, and 7311-D20 on page 61 to
find additional location information.
Table 55. IOP, IOA, and device address information
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
IOA and device DSAs do
not conform to the
following rules if the IOA is
manually reassigned after
IPL.
C01 (IXS capable position) IOP xxxx-20-00 FFFFFFFF
C02 (empty if IXS in C01) Storage IOA xxxx-20-00 2FFFFFFF
C02 (empty if IXS in C01) Communication or xxxx-20-00 E2FFFFFF
workstation IOA
C03 IOP xxxx-24-00 FFFFFFFF
C03 Storage IOA xxxx-20-00 4FFFFFFF
C03 Communication or xxxx-20-00 E4FFFFFF
workstation IOA
C03 IXS attached IOA xxxx-20-00 E004FFFF
C04 Storage IOA The IOA has the same DSA 6FFFFFFF
as the first IOP found in
the following list: C03, C01.
C04 Communication or The IOA has the same DSA E6FFFFFF
workstation IOA as the first IOP found in
the following list: C03, C01.
C04 IXS attached IOA The IOA has the same DSA E006FFFF
as the first IOP found in
the following list: C03, C01.
C06 IOP yyyy-20-00 FFFFFFFF
C07 Storage IOA yyyy-20-00 2FFFFFFF
C07 Communication or yyyy-20-00 E2FFFFFF
workstation IOA
C08 Storage IOA yyyy-20-00 6FFFFFFF
C08 Communication or yyyy-20-00 E6FFFFFF
workstation IOA
C08 IXS attached IOA yyyy-20-00 E006FFFF
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5094, 5294, 5096, and 5296 on page 67 to
find additional location information.
Remember: References to disk units, media (optical and tape), and device boards in either the following
table does not apply to the 5096, or 5296.
Table 56. IOP, IOA, and device address information
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
IOA and device DSAs do not conform to the
following rules if the IOA is manually
reassigned after IPL.
C01 (IXS capable IOP xxxx-20-00 FFFFFFFF
position)
C02 (empty if IXS Storage IOA xxxx-20-00 2FFFFFFF
in C01)
C02 (empty if IXS Communications or xxxx-20-00 E2FFFFFF
in C01) Workstation IOA
C03 IOP xxxx-24-00 FFFFFFFF
C03 Storage IOA xxxx-20-00 4FFFFFFF
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5786, 5787, 7031-D24, and 7031-T24 on
page 75 to find additional location information.
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5790 and 7311-D11 on page 82 to find
additional location information.
Table 58. IOP, IOA, and device address information
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Un-P1-C1 IOP or IOA xxxx-20-00
Un-P1-C2 IOP or IOA xxxx-22-00
If the IOA is controlled by
a physical IOP, then it has
the DSA of the controlling
IOP instead)
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5796 and 7314-G30 on page 97 to find
additional location information.
Table 59. IOP, IOA, and device address information
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Un-P1-C1 PCI adapter aaaa-00-00 N/A
Un-P1-C2 PCI adapter bbbb-00-00 N/A
Un-P1-C3 PCI adapter cccc-00-00 N/A
Un-P1-C4 PCI adapter dddd-00-00 N/A
Un-P1-C5 PCI adapter eeee-00-00 N/A
Un-P1-C6 PCI adapter ffff-00-00 N/A
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5802 and 5877 on page 102 to find
additional location information.
Table 60. IOA, and device address information, running IBM i
Position Possible failing item DSA (BBBBCcbb) Unit address
Ux-P1-C1 PCIe adapter aaaa-00-00 Not applicable
Ux-P1-C2 PCIe adapter bbbb-00-00 Not applicable
Ux-P1-C3 PCIe adapter cccc-00-00 Not applicable
Ux-P1-C4 PCIe adapter dddd-00-00 Not applicable
Ux-P1-C5 PCIe adapter eeee-00-00 Not applicable
Ux-P1-C6 PCIe adapter ffff-00-00 Not applicable
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5803 and 5873 on page 108 to find
additional location information.
5886 addresses
You can cross-reference a disk drive physical location code to the address.
Use the address to find the location for the system, then go to 5886 on page 114 to find additional
location information.
Note: The x in the following table depends upon which I/O adapter port is used and can have values of
0, 4, or 8.
Table 62. Device address information
Physical location code Unit address
Un-P1-D1 0x0000FF
Un-P1-D2 0x0100FF
Un-P1-D3 0x0200FF
Un-P1-D4 0x0300FF
Un-P1-D5 0x0400FF
Un-P1-D6 0x0500FF
Un-P1-D7 0x0600FF
Un-P1-D8 0x0700FF
Un-P1-D9 0x0800FF
Un-P1-D10 0x0900FF
Un-P1-D11 0x0A00FF
Un-P1-D12 0x0B00FF
System parts contains only the part numbers likely to be needed during hardware servicing, and is not a
complete part number listing. Indexed assembly diagrams help you map the part to its position on the
unit. Use Part locations and location codes on page 2 to help you identify location codes.
Rack assembly
Stand-alone assembly
Note: When upgrading, make sure DIMM is compatible with the system's Firmware level.
Cover assemblies
Table 103. 0595 and 7311-D20 I/O backplane and cabling assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
1 53P0416* 1 DASD cable
2 53P4065* 1 Blower cable
3 53P0414* 1 Control panel cable
4 39J1173* 1 Chassis assembly
53P0220**
5 44H7366* 5 Mounting screw, stiffener
*
6 39J0515 1 I/O backplane
53P3472**
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 104. 0595 and 7311-D20 PCI adapters assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
1 See Managing 7 (maximum PCI adapter
PCI adapters. quantity)
2 39J1118* 1 Power supply bulkhead
53P0248**
3 44H7366* 4 Screw, power bulkhead mounting
4 44H7366* 3 Screw, PCI plate mounting
5 39J1119* 1 PCI adapter headstock bracket
6 53P2728* 5 PCI dividers
*
7 53P2729 2 PCI dividers
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 105. 0595 and 7311-D20 power, RIO/HSL adapter, and cabling assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
*
1 39J2781 2 (maximum Power supply
53P4832** quantity)
39J0527* 1 bus adapter RIO/HSL card (bus adapter with
2 2887
97P2670** two external ports)
2 39J0523* 1 -2 bus adapter RIO/HSL-2 card
28E7
97P2459**
3 39J1170* 3 Cable bracket, SCSI
4 44H7366* 1 Screw, SCSI cable
*
5 39J3287 5 RIO/HSL-2 cable bracket
53P0639**
6 44H736* 2 Screw, RIO/HSL-2 cable bracket
*
7 53P0417 Configuration SCSI bus cable
dependent
8 53P0418* Configuration SCSI bus cable
53P0418** dependent
9 39J1175* 1 Power supply filler
53P0233**
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 106. 0595 and 7311-D20 operator panel assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
*
1 39J1695 2 Disk drive backplane (disk drive enclosure
97P3138** included)
2 39J3284* 4 Screw, disk-drive-backplane mounting
*
3 250D 39J3087 1 Operator panel
53P2535**
4 39J1178* 1 Processor cover
53P0275**
5 44H736* 4 Screw, cover-mounting
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 107. 0595 and 7311-D20 fans and disk drives assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
*
1 39J1176 4 Fan assembly
53P0262**
2 39J3383* 1 Disk-drive enclosure 12 pack (disk drive
53P0250** backplanes included)
3 39J3283* 8 Screw, disk drive enclosure mounting
4 03N5270* 300 GB Ultra320 10K rpm 80 pin SCSI disk
80P3157** drive/carrier
03N6335*
80P3400**
4 80P3161** 36.4 GB 15K RPM Ultra3 SCSI disk
00P2697** drive/carrier
4 09P3928** 73.4 GB 10K RPM, 80-pin SCSI disk
09P4890** drive/carrier
4 00P3829** 18.2 GB 10K RPM SCSI disk drive/carrier
00P3064** Note: The FRU part numbers are
interchangeable. Order the FRU part number
that matches the FRU part number you are
replacing.
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 108. 0595 and 7311-D20 cover and bracket assembly part numbers
Index number CCIN Part number Units Description
*
1 0595: 39J3326 1 Front cover
53P1457** and
7311-D20:
39J4661
2 44H736* 2 Screw, latch bracket
*
3 53P2572 1 Latch bracket assembly left
*
4 42R4299 4 Cable arm bracket
53P6019**
5 44H736* 1 Screw, cable arm bracket
*
6 53P2573 1 Latch bracket assembly right
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 110. Cables
CCIN Description Part number
Operator panel cable 42R4054*
SCSI bus 0 cable 42R4057*
SCSI bus 1 cable 42R4058*
3000 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6244*
8000 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6245*
1500 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6243*
Y cable 52G0173*
ASM differential SCSI-2 cable 52G4291**
ASM differential SCSI-2 cable 52G4233**
SCSI-4 drop table 42R4756*
1 meter RIO G cable 39J2562*
3.5 meter RIO G cable 39J2554*
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 111. Miscellaneous parts
CCIN Description Part number
External cables See Site and hardware
planning.
Removable media See Managing devices.
PCI adapters See Managing PCI
adapters.
Cable configuration See Enclosures and
expansion units.
Bezel filler 97P4179*
53P6213**
Wrap plug 12R9315*
12R6249**
Wrap plug 42R4761*
6298964**
Scurry card bracket 80P7033**
Plug 232 10N6539*
Wrap, 15 pin 34F0876*
Wrap connector 33F8985*
Wrap plug 43G0928*
Wrap plug 73H2508**
Wrap plug 87H3442**
Wrap plug 87H3588**
Wrap plug 40F9904**
128 MB DRAM option card 34L5388**
Bracket 12R6965*
Remote asynchronous node (rack). 09P4096**
Differential SCSI adapter 11K0671**
Front cover 39J4661*
53P2020**
PCI cover 39J1177*
53P0268**
Bracket 00P4885**
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
The 5294 is comprised of two 5094 units, and the 5296 is comprised of two 5096 units
Note: The parts are applicable for every system, except where the machine type model is listed.
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Final assembly
Table 118. Optional hardware assembly part numbers for 5294 and 5296 expansion units
Index Part number Units Description
**
1 00P2200 1 Type 6 power distribution unit single phase U.S.
**
00P2201 1 Type 6 power distribution unit two phase
**
00P2202 1 Type 6 power distribution unit three phase
**
09P2891 1 Type 6 power distribution unit single phase World
Trade
00P3663** 1 Type 7 Power distribution panel (1 Phase)
**
97P3574 1 Type 7 Power distribution panel (1 Phase World
Trade)
97P3575** 1 Type 7 Power distribution panel (3 Phase World
Trade)
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Note:
v For external cable FRU part number and description for your I/O enclosure, see the Site and hardware
planning, order number SA76-0091.
v For procedures on cabling your I/O enclosure, see Customer-Installable Features for the IBM p 570
(9117-MMA), order number SA76-0104. and go the topic "Connecting the 5786, 5787, 7031-D24 or
7031-T24 SCSI disk drive enclosure".
v Throughout this topic, the abbreviation RoHS is used. RoHS refers to European Union Directive
2002/95/EC on the Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic
Equipment Site and hardware planning All part numbers are suitable for the 7031-T24, 7031-D24, 5786,
and 5787 unless otherwise indicated.
Cover assemblies
Table 120. Stand-alone cover assembly part numbers for 5787 and 7031-T24
Index CCIN Part number Units per Description
number assembly
1 12R8505* 1 Front cover assembly stand-alone
*
2 12R8373 1 Side cover assembly stand-alone, left
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
All part numbers are suitable for both the 5790 and 7311-D11 unless otherwise indicated.
Final assembly
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 127. Cables
CCIN Description Part number
3000 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6244*
8000 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6245*
1500 MM GX Dual-port 4x HCA cable 42R6243*
Y cable 52G0173**
SCSI2 cable 52G4291**
SCSI cable 52G4233**
3.7 M serial cable 10N7158*
8 M serial cable 10N7159*
1 M I/O cable 39J2562*
3. 5 M I/O cable 39J2554*
2 M SPCN cable 22R5217*
3 M SPCN cable 22R5239*
15 M SPCN cable 22R5221*
6 M SPCN cable 22R5219*
15 feet cable 43G0937**
9 inch cable 43G0936**
SCSI cable 42R4756*
*
Designed to comply with RoHS requirement
**
Not designed to comply with RoHS requirement
Table 128. Miscellaneous parts
CCIN Description Part number
External cables and cords See Site and hardware
planning.
Removable media See Managing devices.
PCI adapters See Managing PCI
adapters.
Cable configuration See Enclosures and
expansion units.
Cassette filler 80P6749*
80P5354**
Wrap plug 12R9315*
12R6249**
Wrap plug 42R4761*
6298964**
Final assembly
Cover assemblies
Front assembly
Assembly
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Appendix. Notices 237
Japanese Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association (JEITA)
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