Front panel, 1 introduction, 1 board overview – Intel OCPRF100 MP User Manual

Page 120: Introduction, Board overview, Features

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OCPRF100 MP Server System Technical Product Specification

Revision 1.0

113

10. Front Panel

This chapter describes the design and external interface of the OCPRF100 MP server system
front panel. The front panel provides a user interface to the OCPRF100 MP server system via
push buttons, indicator LEDs, an LCD panel, and a speaker. It also provides an interface to exter-
nal systems via the ICMB. All of the front panel functions are controlled by a Philips* 80C652
microcontroller. LEDs used to indicate individual fan failure and a dual speed fan converter that
controls the system fans are located on the front panel. System fan tachometer inputs are moni-
tored by the front panel.

Features

Philips 80C652* microcontroller

Power, reset, and NMI push buttons

Fan speed control, monitoring, and individual fan fail indication

Power-off and reset security

Power, power fail, hard drive fail, and fan fail indicator LEDs

LCD panel, which provides boot status and other information

Concurrent ICMB and COM2 EMP interface

Speaker

Operation from standby power

Full authority power management

10.1 Introduction

This section provides an overview of the OCPRF100 MP server system front panel. It also dis-
cusses the primary components and their relationships, and provides diagrams of the physical
board layout.

10.1.1

Board Overview

The OCPRF100 MP server system front panel provides a simple user interface to the
OCPRF100 MP server system. Push buttons on the front panel allow for power-up and reset as
well as NMI assertion. LEDs indicate when the system is powered on and when there has been a
power supply failure, hard drive failure, fan or other system cooling failure. The LCD panel pro-
vides information about the system, including boot status, available number of processors, and
other server management information.

The front panel also allows other systems to communicate with the server, even while power is
down, via an ICMB. The ICMB is an extension of the internal IPMB. Although the control circuitry
for ICMB is present on the front panel, the ICMB user interface connectors are located at the rear
of the chassis.

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