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HF-W7500 60
Hitachi HF-W7500 60 Manuals
Manuals and User Guides for Hitachi HF-W7500 60. We have
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Hitachi HF-W7500 60 manuals available for free PDF download: Instruction Manual, Feature Manual
Hitachi HF-W7500 60 Instruction Manual (293 pages)
INDUSTRIAL COMPUTER
Brand:
Hitachi
| Category:
Desktop
| Size: 5.15 MB
Table of Contents
Important Notifications
6
Safety Instructions
9
Precautions
32
Precautions about the Equipment
32
Network
37
Display Screen
38
HARD DISKS DRIVES (Hdds) / SOLID STATE DRIVES (Ssds
39
Dvds
40
Extension Boards
42
Usb Device
42
Bios Settings
43
Lithium Batteries
43
Rack-Mounting Metal Fittings
43
The Optical Mouse
43
Maintenance Services
44
Windows® Settings
44
Table of Contents
50
Chapter 1 Getting Started
57
Scope
57
Installing an Extension Board
57
Role of an Operator
57
Work Flow
59
Name and Function of each Part
60
Figure 1-1 Name of each Part (Front View)
61
Figure 1-2 Name of each Part (Rear View)
62
Figure 1-3 Physical Configuration Inside Equipment
63
Table 1-1 Function of each Part
64
Table 1-2 Environment
69
Installation Environment
70
Installation
70
Figure 1-4 Operation and Service Clearance (Top View)
71
Figure 1-5 Installation Clearance
71
Table 1-3 Dimension, Service Clearance, and Installation Clearance
71
Figure 1-6 Exterior View (Horizontal Installation on the Desktop)
72
Figure 1-7 Exterior View (Rack Mount)
72
Figure 1-8 Exterior View (Vertical Installation)
74
Hardware Connection
75
Power Cord
76
Figure 1-9 Hardware Connection
76
Table 1-4 Power Cord and Plug Identification
79
Chapter 2 Operation
81
Before Turning on the Power
81
Starting the Equipment
82
Shutting down the Equipment
83
Power Shutdown
84
Emergency Shutdown
84
DVD Drive
85
Inserting an Optical Disc
86
Ejecting an Optical Disc
86
Figure 2-1 DVD Drive (Front View)
86
Controlling the Power Using the LAN
87
Enabling the WOL (Wake on LAN) Function
87
Turning on the Power Using the LAN
89
Setting up the LAN Interface
91
Table 2-1 Specification of the LAN Setting
91
Setting up the Screen
103
Chapter 3 Setup
109
Setup Procedure When You Turn on the Power for the First Time
109
Setting up Windows® 10 2019 LTSC
109
Setting up Windows® 10 2021 LTSC
114
Setting up Windows Server® 2019
119
Setting up Windows Server® 2022
123
Configuring Basic Settings after os Setup
127
Basic Settings for Windows® 10 and Windows Server
127
Chapter 4 Precautions While the os Is Running
132
Event Log Entries During Setup
132
Table 4-1 Error / Warning Eventlog (During the os Setup)
132
Event Log Entries While the os Is Running
133
Table 4-2 Error / Warning Eventlog (While Windows® 10 and Windows Server® Running) (1/2)
133
Table 4-3 Error / Warning Eventlog (While Windows® 10 and Windows Server® Running) (2/2)
134
Scheduled Functions by Default
135
Security Enhancement Function
139
Factory-Shipped Network Settings
139
Product Activation in Windows® 10
140
If Mouse Operations Do Not Work on the Sign-In Screen
140
Display of Device Manager
141
Increased Memory Usage During os Operation
142
Installation Failure for Japanese Input Feature
143
Chapter 5 Specifications
144
Equipment Specifications
144
Table 5-1 Common Specifications List
144
Table 5-3 os Type List
147
Table 5-4 Accessories List
147
Table 5-5 Option Specifications
147
Table 5-6 Supported Resolutions List
148
Table 5-7 Main Memory Constitution List
148
Table 5-8 Optional LAN Adapter Specifications List
148
Table 5-9 Maximum Current Specifications
149
Table 5-10 Maximum Current Specifications by Function
149
Memory Space
150
I/O Space
151
Table 5-11 I/O Space List
151
Interrupts List
152
Table 5-12 Interrupts List
152
Serial Port Settings
153
Table 5-13 Interrupts List (IRQ Assignment When the APIC Is Disabled)
153
Table 5-14 Serial Port Default Settings
153
BIOS Setup
154
Table 5-15 BIOS Setup Menu Operation Key
154
Table 5-16 BIOS Setup Menu List
155
Boot Menu
159
Table 5-17 Boot Menu Operation Key
159
Table 5-18 Boot Menu List
159
Hardware System Clock
160
Table 5-19 Hardware System Clock Specification
160
Interface Specifications
161
Connector Specifications
161
External Control Specifications
166
Table 5-20 External Control I/O Port Specifications
166
Table 5-21 List of External Control I/O Signals
167
External Interface Cable Length Specifications
170
Table 5-22 External Interface Cable Length Specifications
170
Chapter 6 Checkup and Maintenance
172
Daily Checkup
172
Periodic Checkup
175
Table 6-1 Periodic Checkup
175
Installing and Removing Components
176
Types and Locations of Installed Components
176
Figure 6-1 Types and Locations of Installed Components
176
Before Installing or Removing Components
177
Installing and Removing the Cover of the Equipment
178
Figure 6-2 Removing the Cover of the Equipment
178
Installing and Removing an Extension Board
179
Table 6-2 Extension Boards List
180
Figure 6-3 Installing an Extension Board
182
Installing and Removing a Main Memory
183
Figure 6-4 Removing the SATA Cables
184
Figure 6-5 Installing a Main Memory
185
Table 6-3 Main Memory Combination List
185
Installing and Removing an HDD or SSD
186
Figure 6-6 Opening the Front Cover
187
Figure 6-7 Removing an HDD or SSD
187
Figure 6-8 Removing a Drive Bay 3 HDD or SSD
188
Installing and Removing a DVD Drive
189
Figure 6-9 Removing a DVD Cover
189
Figure 6-10 Removing the Screw Fixing the DVD Drive
190
Figure 6-11 Removing the DVD Drive
190
Attaching and Removing Rack-Mounting Metal Fittings (Option)
191
Figure 6-12 Attaching Rack-Mounting Metal Fittings
192
Attaching and Removing Rubber Feet
193
Figure 6-13 Removing a Rubber Foot
193
Figure 6-14 Removing Cover Screws
194
Replacing a Dust Filter
195
Figure 6-15 Replacing a Dust Filter
195
Installing and Removing a Lithium Battery
196
Figure 6-16 Removing a Lithium Battery
197
Enabling the Remote Power on Function
198
Table 6-4 Remote Power on Setting
198
Figure 6-17 Removing a Jumper Socket
199
Chapter 7 Restoring the Factory-Shipped Condition Usinga Recovery DVD
200
Overview of Restoration Procedure
200
Preparation
201
Restoring the System Drive Back to the Factory-Shipped Condition
202
Procedure for Restoring the System Drive Back to the Factory-Shipped Condition
202
Errors Generated During a Restoration Process and Their Corrective Actions
210
Table 7-1 List of Errors of the Recovery Operation
210
Chapter 8 Maintenance Operations
211
Overview
211
Table 8-1 RAS Features Overview
211
Collecting a Memory Dump
216
Table 8-2 Error that Trigger a Memory Dump
216
Memory Dump Confirmation Messages
218
Configuring the Settings Related to a Memory Dump
219
Startup Suppression on Serious Failure Detection
221
Maintenance Operation Commands
222
Table 8-3 Maintenance Operation Commands
222
Log Information Collection Command (Logsave)
223
Table 8-4 Information Saved by Logsave
223
Table 8-5 Error Messages of the Logsave Command
224
Memory Dump File Copy Command (Mdump)
225
Table 8-6 Error Messages of the Mdump Command
226
Disk Area Allocation Command for Saving a Memory Dump (Createdmp)
227
Table 8-7 Error Messages of the Createdmp Command
228
RAS Information Display Command (Getrasinfo)
229
Table 8-8 Information Displayed by the Getrasinfo Command
229
Table 8-9 Error Messages of the Getrasinfo Command
238
Chapter 9 Troubleshooting
240
List of Problems
240
Problems that Occur before the os Startup
240
Problems that Occur after the os Startup
241
Countermeasures
242
Problems that Occur before the os Startup
242
Problems that Occur after the os Startup
246
STOP Error Codes
259
Table 9-1 STOP Error Codes
259
Table 9-2 Action List for STOP Error Code 0X80
260
Event Log
261
Table 9-3 Event Log Entries Unique to the Equipment
262
Checking the System Load by Using Performance Monitor
266
Table 9-4 Performance Counters Related to the Performance of the Equipment
268
Digital LED for Status Indication
270
POST Messages
270
Table 9-5 POST Codes and Stop Factor/Action
270
Displaying a Hardware Status Code
272
Table 9-6 Hardware Status Code and Cause/Action
272
Chapter 10 Raid1
273
What Is the RAID1
273
Setup
275
Overview of Setup
275
Setting up a New RAID1
275
Figure 10-1 HDD/SSD Status Lamp
276
Checking by the Hardware Status Window
277
Recovery from Failure
278
Detecting a Failure
278
Table 10-1 Action List of When the RAID Detected Failure
278
Recovery from a Failure in One Drive
279
Recovery from Failure in both Drives
286
Preventive Maintenance
287
Creating a Backup Drive
287
Recovery Using a Backup Drive
288
Performing Periodical Drive Replacement
289
Appendix Handling Replaceable Components
292
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Hitachi HF-W7500 60 Feature Manual (160 pages)
INDUSTRIAL COMPUTER
Brand:
Hitachi
| Category:
Industrial PC
| Size: 2.33 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
9
Chapter 1 Capabilities of the Ras Feature
15
Table 1-1 Overview of the RAS Feature
15
Figure 1-1 RAS Setup Window
16
Figure 1-2 Hardware Status Icon
17
Chapter 2 Items Monitored by the Ras Feature
21
Fan Monitoring
21
Table 2-1 State of the Equipment in Terms of Fan Monitoring and State of the MCALL
21
Monitoring Temperature Inside the Chassis
22
Table 2-2 State of the Equipment in Terms of Monitoring Temperature Inside the Chassis
22
Drive Failure Prediction Function (SMART Monitoring)
23
Drive Usage Monitoring
24
Memory Monitoring
25
OS Hung-Up Monitoring
26
Table 2-3 State of the Equipment in Terms of os Hung-Up Monitoring and State of the Status Lamp
26
Table 2-4 State of the Equipment in Terms of os Hung-Up Monitoring and State of the CPUSTOP Contact
26
Figure 2-1 State of the Status Lamp and the CPUSTOP Contact
27
Watchdog Timer Monitoring
28
Automatic Retriggering Feature for a Watchdog Timer
28
Using a Watchdog Timer for Monitoring a User Program
29
Figure 2-2 Example of a Flow Chart of Monitoring the Operational State of a User
29
Program
29
RAID Monitoring
31
Table 2-5 Status of the RAID and State of the MCALL Contact
31
State Transition of the RAID
32
Figure 2-3 RAID Status Transitions
32
Table 2-6 RAID Statuses and Their Descriptions
32
Note about Media Error
33
Figure 2-4 Example of a Message Box When a Media Error Occurs
34
RAS MCU Failure Monitoring Function
35
Figure 2-5 Example of the Message Box Display When a Failure Is Detected
35
Chapter 3 Setting up the Ras Feature
36
RAS Setup Windows
36
Overview
36
Figure 3-1 RAS Setup Window
36
Table 3-1 Setup Items in the RAS Setup Window
36
Starting the RAS Setup Window
37
Using the RAS Setup Window
38
Figure 3-2 Items in the Shutdown Setting
38
Figure 3-3 Items in Watchdog Timer Setting
40
Figure 3-4 Items in the Drive Usage Monitoring Setting
42
Figure 3-5 Advanced Setting for the Drive Usage Monitoring
43
Figure 3-6 Items in the Status Display Digital Leds Setting
45
Figure 3-7 Items in the Popup Notification Setting
46
Figure 3-8 Advanced Settings for the Popup Notification Setting
47
Editing Popup Notification Messages
49
Figure 3-9 Format of a Message Definition File
49
Table 3-2 Section Names and Defined Messages
50
Table 3-3 Items Displayed in the Object List for each Option Selected in the Event List
52
Chapter 4 Checking the Hardware Status
54
Hardware Status Window
55
Overview
55
Figure 4-1 Hardware Status Window
55
Hardware Status Icon
57
Table 4-1 Hardware Status Icon
59
Figure 4-2 Example of Displaying the Description of an Icon
60
Status Is Normal)
60
Figure 4-3 Example of Displaying the Description of an Icon
60
Status Has an Error)
60
Figure 4-4 Menu of the Hardware Status Icon
60
Hardware Status Window
61
Figure 4-5 Starting the Hardware Status Window
61
Table 4-2 Fan Condition and Displayed Information
62
Table 4-3 Temperature Condition and Displayed Information
62
Table 4-4 Drive Condition and Displayed Information
63
Table 4-5 Type of the Drive and Displayed Information
64
Table 4-6 RAID Status and Displayed Information
64
Figure 4-6 Confirmation Message When Disconnecting the Drive in Drive Bay1
65
Figure 4-7 Hardware Status Window (Example of Error Case)
66
RAS Event Notification
67
Overview
67
Detecting an Event
67
Example of Using Event Objects
68
Table 4-7 Reported Events
68
Popup Notification
69
Overview
69
Figure 4-8 Example of Popup Message
69
Messages to be Displayed
70
Popup Notification Settings
70
Table 4-8 Messages Displayed
70
Status Display Digital Leds Function
71
Overview
71
Figure 4-9 Status Display Digital Leds
71
Figure 4-10 Hardware Status Codes
72
Table 4-9 Hardware Status Codes
72
Figure 4-11 Application Status Code
73
Figure 4-12 STOP Error Code
73
Figure 4-13 Example of a Status Display Mode
74
Table 4-10 Status Display Modes
74
Status Codes to be Displayed
75
Priorities of Displayed Codes
75
Status Display Digital Leds Control Functions
75
Table 4-11 Priorities of Hardware Status Display Mode
75
Table 4-12 Priorities of Application Status Display Mode
75
Remote Notification
76
Overview
76
Hardware Conditions that Can be Acquired by Using Remote Notification
77
Enabling the Remote Notification
78
Objects in the Extended MIB for HF-W
84
Table 4-13 Objects Related to the Hardware Status
84
Table 4-14 Objects Related to the RAS Function Settings
87
Table 4-15 Objects Related to Operational Modes
87
Table 4-16 Objects Related to the Extended MIB for HF-W
88
Table 4-17 Objects Related to the Trap Notification (When an Error Occurs)
89
Table 4-18 Objects Related to the Trap Notification
90
From an Error)
90
Extended MIB File for HF-W
92
Status Acquisition by Using the RAS Library
93
Chapter 5 Controlling the Hardware
94
Automatic Shutdown of the Equipment
95
Automatic Shutdown When Detecting Fan Failure
95
Automatic Shutdown When Detecting Abnormally High Temperature
96
Automatic Shutdown When a Remote Shutdown Request through the Contact Input Is Detected
96
Controlling the Hardware by Using the RAS Library
97
RAID Configuration Control Command (Raidctrl)
98
Table 5-1 RAID Status Displayed in the Output of the Raidctrl Command
99
Table 5-2 Drive Status Displayed in the Output of the Raidctrl Command
99
Table 5-3 Error Messages of the Raidctrl Command
102
Chapter 6 Library Functions
104
RAS Library
104
Overview
104
Table 6-1 RAS Library Functions
104
Shutdown Function (Bssysshut)
106
Watchdog Timer Control Function (Wdtcontrol)
107
Table 6-2 List of Actions of Wdtcontrol Specified by Dwcmd
107
Figure 6-1 Behavior of the WDTTO Contact
110
Figure 6-2 Behavior of the WDTTO Contact (When the os Shuts Down)
110
Control Functions for the General Purpose External Contact Outputs (Gendocontrol and Gendocontrolex)
111
Table 6-3 List of Actions of the Gendocontrol Function Specified by Dwcmd
111
Table 6-4 List of Actions of the Gendocontrolex Function Specified by Dwport
112
Table 6-5 List of Actions of the Gendocontrolex Function Specified by Dwcmd
112
Figure 6-3 Behavior of the GENDO0 Contact
113
Get Functions for the General Purpose External Contact Inputs (Getgendi and Getgendiex)
114
Table 6-6 List of Actions of the Getgendiex Function Specified by Dwport
115
Log Function (Mconwritemessage)
117
Figure 6-4 Format of Log Information
117
Get Function for the Memory Condition (Getmemstatus)
119
Get Function for the Drive Condition (Hfwdiskstat)
121
Table 6-9 List of Define Directive
122
Get Function for the RAID Status (Hfwraidstat)
123
Table 6-10 Values Stored in Level in the HFW_ARRAY_STATUS Structure
124
Table 6-11 Values Stored in Disknumber in the HFW_ARRAY_STATUS Structure
124
Table 6-12 Values Stored in Status in the HFW_ARRAY_STATUS Structure
124
Table 6-13 Possible Combinations that Can be Stored in Status in the
125
Status Display Digital Leds Control Functions (Setstcode7Seg, Turnoff7Seg, Setmode7Seg)
126
Table 6-14 List of Values Specified by Dwmode in the Setmode7Seg Function
128
Sample Programs
129
Table 6-15 List of Provided Sample Programs
129
Chapter 7 Features Related to Maintenance and Failure Analysis
131
Notifying the Cause of the STOP Error Code
131
Overview
131
Supported Causes of the STOP Error Code
132
Table 7-1 Supported STOP Error Causes
132
Event Log
133
Table 7-2 Event Log Entries Recorded by this Function
133
Log Information Collection Window
134
Overview
134
Starting the Log Information Collection Window
134
Using the Log Information Collection Window
135
Finishing the Log Information Collection Window
137
Figure 7-1 Organization of the Folders for Collected Data
137
Logging the Trend of the Temperature Inside the Chassis
138
Overview
138
Log Files
138
Table 7-3 Log Files
138
Logging Interval Setup Command
140
Chapter 8 Simulating the Hardware Status
143
Hardware Status Simulation
143
Overview
143
Figure 8-1 Simulation Tool Window
143
Using the Simulation Function
146
Figure 8-2 Procedure to Use the Simulation Mode
146
Figure 8-3 Description of each Part in the Simulation Tool Window
149
Precautions When You Use the Simulation Tool Window
158
Event Log Entries
159
Table 8-1 Event Log Entries Recorded by this Function
159
Remote Notification
160
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