HP Compaq Presario,Presario 650 User manual

HP Router 650
Installation Guide

© Copyright Hewlett-Packard
Company 1994.
All rights reserved.
This document contains pro-
prietary information, which
is protected by copyright. No
part of this document may be
photocopied, reproduced, or
translated into another
language without the prior
written consent of Hewlett-
Packard.
Publication Number:
5962-8317, E0794
Edition 1, July 1994
Printed in U.S.A.
Product Numbers
This guide provides operat-
ing instructions for the
following Hewlett-Packard
Company products: J2340A
Warranty
The information contained in
this document is subject to
change without notice.
HEWLETT-PACKARD
COMPANY MAKES NO
WARRANTY OF ANY
KIND WITH REGARD TO
THIS MATERIAL, IN-
CLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, THE
IMPLIED WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY
AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Hewlett-Packard shall not be
liable for errors contained
herein or for incidental or
consequential damages in
connection with the furnish-
ing, performance, or use of
this material.
Hewlett-Packard assumes no
responsibility for the use or
reliability of its software on
equipment that is not
furnished by Hewlett-
Packard.
Safety Considerations
The product and related
documentation must be re-
viewed for familiarization
with safety markings and in-
structions before installation
and operation. See the
’’Safety Information’’ section
in the back of this manual.
Informations concernant
la sécurité
Ce produit et la documenta-
tion s’y rapportant devront
être étudiés avant l’installa-
tion et l’utilisation, afin de se
familiariser avec les sym-
boles et instructions de
sécurité. Reportez-vous à la
section «Informations
concernant la sécurité».
Hinweise zur Sicherheit
Sehen Sie sich das Produkt
an und0 lesen Sie die
begleitende Dokumentation,
damit Sie vor der Installation
und dem Betrieb mit den
Sicherheitsmarkierungen und
Anleitungen vertraut sind.
Bitte lesen Sie das Kapitel
mit der Überschrift
“Hinweise zur Sicherheit”.
Considerazioni sulla
sicurezza
Esaminare il prodotto e la
relativa documentazione per
familiarizzarsi con gli avvisi e
le istruzioni di sicurezza
prima dell’installazione e
dell’uso. Vedere la sezione di
questo documento intitolata
“Considerazioni sulla
sicurezza”.
Consideraciones sobre
seguridad
Antes de instalar y hacer
funcionar el producto, se de-
ben estudiar el producto y la
documentación relacionada a
fin de familiarizarse con las
indicaciones de advertencia e
instrucciones. Ver la sección
del documento titulada
“Consideraciones sobre
seguridad”.
Regulatory Information
The product described in this
document complies with
specific international regula-
tions. See the document
section entitled “Regulatory
Statements” for the applica-
ble regulatory information.
Informations concernant
la réglementation
Le produit décrit dans le
présent document satisfait à
des normes internationales
spécifiques. Pour plus de
détails sur les réglementa-
tions applicables, reportez-
vous à la section «Regulatory
Statements».
Informationen über Kon-
trollvorschriften
Das in diesem Dokument
beschriebene Produkt erfüllt
bestimmte internationale
Kontrollvorschriften. Für In-
formationen über die zutref-
fenden Kontrollvorschriften
lesen Sie bitte das Kapitel mit
der Überschrift “Regulatory
Statements”.
Informazioni sulla
regolamentazione
Il prodotto descritto in
questo documento è
conforme alle specifiche
normative internazionali.
Vedere la sezione del docu-
mento intitolata “Regulatory
Statements” per le informaz-
ioni sulle normative
competenti.
Informacin reglamentaria
El producto que se describe
en este documento cumple
con determinados reglamen-
tos internacionales.
En cuanto a la información
reglamentaria correspondi-
ente, ver la sección del
documento titulada
“Regulatory Statements”.
2

Preface
This manual is a both a task-oriented installation guide and a reference
describing the hardware aspects of router features, operation, and
troubleshooting. The organization is as follows:
Chapter 1: Installation Begins with the parts list and continues with
the steps for installation, from preparing the network through mounting
the router, connecting the network cables, and initializing and verifying
the router.
Chapter 2: Description and Operation Covers the features of the
hardware, including status LED indications, buttons, resetting and
clearing, and the initialization sequence.
Chapter 3: Troubleshooting Provides basic tips, status LED
interpretation and indicated actions, verifying LED operation, and
various diagnostic tests, plus procedures for replacing faulty modules.
Appendixes Provide cable and connector descriptions, modem
configuration data (for remote console access), specifications, safety,
warranty, and regulatory information, and a subject index.
3

4

1
Installation

Ensure that you have the following
items.
Accessory kit. The kit (5063-4270) contains the following accessories:
2 Mounting brackets (5182-3314)
4 0.7-mm #M4 screws (0515-0780)
45⁄8-in #12-24 screws (2940-0283)
45⁄8-in #10-32 screws (2680-0302)
5 Interface card labels (5182-3315)
4 Self-adhesive rubber feet (0403-0427)
Power cord. Your router is provided with one of the following power
cords:
Australia (8120-1369) Switzerland (8120-2104)
Denmark (8120-2956) United Kingdom (8120-1351)
Europe (8120-1689) United States/Canada (8120-1378)
Japan (8120-4753)
Caution If your installation requires a different power cord, make sure you use a
power cord bearing the mark of the safety agency in your country that
defines the regulations for power cords. That is your assurance that the
power cord can be used safely with the router.
Cables and Adapters. The kit (5063-5950) contains the following cable
and adapters:
Console cable (F1047-80002)
25-pin terminal adapter (5181-6640)
25-pin modem adapter (5181-6642)
For details, refer to appendix A, “Cables and Adapters.”
Installation
Ensure that you have the following items.
1-2

Interface Cards. You can install up to four interface cards in the router
chassis—for example, you can install:
HP J2435A 4-Port Ethernet/802.3 Interface
HP J2437A 4-Port Token Ring Interface
HP J2434A 4-Port WAN Interface
For a list of all interface cards that can be installed in the router, refer to
the HP Network Connectivity Product Catalog.
Other Optional Accessories
HP J2446A Redundant Power Supply
HP J2443A 8-Mbyte Memory Upgrade
Documentation
Documentation Map (5962-8316)
Installation Guide (this manual, 5962-8317)
User’s Guide (5962-8304)
Operator’s Reference (5962-8305)
HP Routing Services and Applications (5962-8770E)
Release Notes (5962-8319)
Caution: Static-Sensitive Devices (5962-8318)
Installation
Ensure that you have the following items.
1-3

Prepare the network.
1. Complete the network plan. Include network maps and the location
of power sources, computers, data-link equipment, hubs or
repeaters, bridges, other routers, and cabling (and cabling types and
length). Verify the design limits for the cable lengths and the number
of repeaters and nodes in your network.
It is recommended that separate maps be used for each routing
service. The network maps should show:
•The connections between each network device.
•The type of cable used for each connection.
•Network layer addresses where applicable.
•Other information that will need to be configured on the devices,
such as DTE/DCE designations.
2. Install all LAN and WAN links. Verify the LAN cabling. Verify that
WAN-link-terminating equipment is operational. Verify with your
WAN-link-service provider that the WAN link is operating correctly.
3. You need a console to verify and configure the router initially. The
console must be an ANSI or VT100 terminal or a PC running an ANSI
or VT100 terminal emulator. If the console is located at a remote
location, you also need a modem at the console and a modem at the
router for connecting the console to the router. Installation of the
console is included later in this installation procedure.
Installation
Prepare the network.
1-4

Mount the router.
Before mounting the router, make sure the router’s power cord is
correct for your country’s ac power receptacle. Do not attach the power
cord yet.
Rack or Cabinet Mounting
Warning The rack or cabinet should be adequately secured to prevent it
from becoming unstable and/or falling over.
1. Remove the protective film from the top and front of the router.
2. Using a Phillips (cross-head) screwdriver, remove the top and
bottom screws from the front of one side of the router (see figure
1-1). (Save these screws in case you later want to remove the router
from the rack or cabinet and mount it on a table instead.)
Figure 1-1. Screw Removal
Installation
Mount the router.
1-5

3. Position one of the two mounting brackets over the holes as shown
in figure 1-2. The edge of the bracket with the large hole in the center
should face the router, and the other bracket edge should face front.
4. Using a Phillips (cross-head) screwdriver, secure the bracket to the
router with two 10-mm #M4 screws.
5. Repeat steps 2–4 to attach a bracket to the other side of the router.
Warning The router weighs about 36 pounds (with no interface cards and
one power supply installed) . If the rack or cabinet is empty,
install the router at the bottom; if not, install the router as close
to the bottom as possible. (If a lightweight device is already
installed at the bottom, you may want to remove it, install the
router at the bottom, then reinstall that device above the
router.) If the router is mounted high, the rack or cabinet may
become unstable and possibly fall over.
Note The accessories kit includes both 5⁄8-in. #10-32 and 5⁄8-in. #12-24 screws.
Some racks and cabinets require #10-32 screws, others require #12-24
screws. Make sure you have the screws that are required for your rack
or cabinet before mounting the router.
Figure 1-2. Bracket Position
Installation
Mount the router.
1-6

6. On each side of the rack, insert one 5⁄8-in. screw at the top of a pair of
holes that are 1⁄2-in. apart. (See figure 1-3; note that in a standard
19-inch telco rack, the screw hole pattern is repetitive—there are
two pairs of holes spaced 5⁄8-in. apart followed by one pair of holes
spaced 1⁄2-in. apart.) Finger-tighten the screws about 3–4 revolutions
(until the screw threads begin to appear on the inside of the rack
post).
Insert a screw into the top hole
of a close (0.5-inch) pair—like
one of these—one in each of
the rack uprights.
One upright of a
19-inch telco rack
Figure 1-3. Rack Holes
Installation
Mount the router.
1-7

Warning Due to the weight of the router, the assistance of another person
will help when mounting the router in the next step. You can
minimize the weight of the router by removing the power supply
(plus any interface cards or a second power supply that may
already be installed).
7. Lift the router to the rack or cabinet, and rest the slots at the bottoms
of the brackets over the screws protruding from the upright of the
rack or cabinet. Each bracket should be positioned on the front of
the upright. (See figure 1-4.)
8. On each side, insert another 5⁄8-in. screw through the upper of the
two closed holes in the bracket, and finger-tighten it into the upright.
9. On each side, move the screw from the slot at the bottom of the
bracket to the lower of the two closed holes in the bracket.
10. Using a Phillips (cross-head) screwdriver, tighten the two screws on
each side.
Table Mounting
Attach the self-adhesive rubber feet to the bottom of the router. Set the
router on a table near the power source.
Figure 1-4. Mounting the Router
Installation
Mount the router.
1-8

Install interface card(s).
You can install any of the optional interface cards into any of the four
available chassis slots (2–5). (The routing engine must remain installed
in slot 1.)
Notes The following installation procedure describes how to install an inter-
face card in an empty slot. If you are installing an interface card in place
of one already installed in a slot, refer to “Replacing an Interface Card
(System Online)” (page 3-21) or “Replacing the Routing Engine or an
Interface Card (System Offline)” (page 3-27).
This installation procedure is applicable to any of the interface cards.
For installation procedures specific to a particular interface card, refer
to the documentation provided with it.
All slots must be filled, either with card blanks or with interface cards—
you should not use the router with a slot open.
1. Connect a grounding wrist strap to your wrist and to the back of the
router.
2. Press down slightly on the insides of both locks on the card bezel
(see figure 1-6), then swing them outward until the bezel disengages
(see figure 1-5).
Installation
Install interface card(s).
1-9

3. Grasping the left and right ends of the bezel, pull out until the tray is
about half exposed.
4. Grasping the sides of the tray, remove the card blank from the router.
Keep the card blank so that it can be reinstalled if the interface card
needs to be removed.
5. Holding the card by the sides of its tray, slide the back of the card
about half-way into the router.
Figure 1-5. Unlocking Card Bezel
Figure 1-6. Disengaging Card Bezel
Installation
Install interface card(s).
1-10

6. Pull the locks on the bezel outward, then push evenly on both ends
of the bezel until it engages fully and the locks swing inward to about
45°. (See figure 1-7.)
7. Push the two locks evenly to close them, pressing downward slightly
to secure them in place.
8. Open the front door of the router by pulling its lock—the round post
at the upper right—to the right.
Figure 1-7. Reinstalling Interface Card
Figure 1-8. Opening Router Door
Installation
Install interface card(s).
1-11

9. Remove the blank strip from the position corresponding to the slot
where you installed the interface card, then insert the LED label strip
provided with the card as far as it will go.
10. Bend the end of the label strip toward the back of the router, creating
a 90° fold.
11. Close the router door.
12. To the left of each slot is a label on which you can write the name of
the department or site served by the interface card installed there.
(Additional labels are supplied in the router’s accessories kit and also
with each interface card.) To replace the label, slide it out from the
right. Position the new label with its shiny side facing the router, and
slide it in from the right.
Note If you have installed a new 4-Port Ethernet/802.3 Interface card, each of
its four ports contains a preinstalled internal ThinLAN transceiver. You
can replace any of these transceivers with another transceiver, such as
for twisted-pair or fiber-optic cabling, or with an AUI port module,
which lets you connect external transceivers such as for ThickLAN
cabling. Instructions for replacing the transceivers in the 4-Port
Ethernet/802.3 Interface card are provided in the 4-Port Ethernet/802.3
Interface Installation Guide.
Swap 12
HP J2608A
ThinLAN
HP J2608A
Swap 12
Swap 12
Swap 1
Fail
Self-test
12
Net
Fail
Rx Ins
Card
Reset Clear
Remove and insert label
fromthisedge
Figure 1-9. Interface Card Label Location
Installation
Install interface card(s).
1-12

Connect a console.
You must connect a console to the router in order to verify and
configure it.
Connecting a Local Console
1. Use the supplied console cable (or one of the other options
described in appendix A, “Cables and Adapters”) to connect the
router’s console port (located on the routing engine) to an ANSI or
VT100 terminal, or to a PC emulating an ANSI or VT100 terminal.
2. Start up and configure the terminal or (if using a PC) the terminal
emulation program for the following:
•ANSI or VT100
•1 stop bit
•8 bits/character
•Xon/Xoff handshaking
•No parity
•Baud rate of 38400, 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, 1200, or 300
•Screen size of 24 lines
•If using Microsoft® Windows Terminal:
– Cursor: Underline
– Show Scroll Bars: unchecked
– Use Function, Arrow, and Ctrl Keys for Windows: unchecked
– Flow Control: None
Installation
Connect a console.
1-13

Connecting a Remote Console
1. Use the supplied console cable and modem adapter (or one of the
other options described in appendix A, “Cables and Adapters”) to
connect the router’s console port (located on the routing engine) to a
full-duplex, asynchronous (character-mode) modem. (For supported
modems and their configuration requirements, see appendix B,
“Modem Configuration.”)
2. At the remote site, connect an ANSI or VT100 terminal, or a PC
emulating an ANSI or VT100 terminal, to the remote modem. Then
establish the link between the terminal’s modem and the router’s
modem (for information on doing this, refer to the documentation
for the terminal-emulation or communications software used at the
remote terminal or PC).
3. Start up and configure the terminal for the following:
•ANSI or VT100
•1 stop bit
•8 bits/character
•Xon/Xoff handshaking
•No parity
•Baud rate of 9600, 4800, 2400, 1200, or 300
•Screen size of 24 lines
•If using Microsoft Windows Terminal:
– Cursor: Underline
– Show Scroll Bars: unchecked
– Use Function, Arrow, and Ctrl Keys for Windows: unchecked
– Flow Control: None
Installation
Connect a console.
1-14

Connect network cables.
With the power still off (you’ll switch it on in the procedure “Plug in and
verify router hardware” on page 1-18), connect the network cables as de-
scribed in the documentation for the interface card(s). You should also
make sure that all network equipment and links are ready.
Caution Static discharge may damage equipment. Do not touch the router
connector pins or the cable connector pins.
Note For most interface cards (excluding, for example, the HP J2437A 4-Port
Token Ring Interface), if any port has no network attached, the port’s
Net Fail LED is lit after the router starts. To avoid unnecessary event log
messages, remember to disable that port when you configure the router.
For information on interpreting the Net Fail LED and other LED error
indications, refer to “Interpreting LED Error Patterns,” page 3-3.
To help keep the network cables orderly—and out of the way when inter-
face cards are being removed or installed—arrange the cables over the
bars at the right of the router.
These cable-management bars have slots in them that you can use for
tie-wrapping the network cables. Included with each interface card is a
tie-wrap that you can use to wrap the cables and then attach the bundle
to the cable management bar, as shown in figure 1-10.
Figure 1-10. Cable-Management Bar and Tie-Wrap
Installation
Connect network cables.
1-15

Some cables (such as WAN cables) will not fit inside the cable manage-
ment bars. You can use the tie-wraps to bundle the extra cables and
hang them on the outside of the bar.
Installation
Connect network cables.
1-16