2.2.2 Control Function of the Operation Panel
2.2.2 Control Function of the Operation Panel
The operation panel has the following switches to implement its control function:
- BB-ID switch
Identifies the crossbar box. - Mode switch (slide switch)
Specifies the operation or maintenance mode. - Power switch
Controls start/stop of the system.
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Location Number | Switch |
---|---|
1 | BB-ID switch |
2 | Mode switch |
3 | Power switch |
BB-ID switch
Use the BB-ID switch to set the BB-ID number of the crossbar box. Set #80 to #83 for the crossbar box. Table 2-3 describes how to operate the BB-ID switch.
Operation | Description |
---|---|
Pressing the + side. | The BB-ID number increases by 1. |
Pressing the - side | The BB-ID number decreases by 1. |
Mode switch (slide switch)
Use the mode switch to set the operation mode for the system. The Locked and Service operation modes can be switched by sliding the mode switch.
Note - Set the same operation mode for both the crossbar box of the master XSCF and that of the standby XSCF. |
Table 2-4 describes the difference between the modes.
Icon | Operation Mode | Description |
---|---|---|
Locked mode | Mode used for normal operation - The power switch can be used to start the system but not to stop it. |
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Service mode | Mode used for maintenance - The power switch cannot be used to start the system but can be used to stop it. - Place the system in Service mode to perform maintenance work with the system stopped. |
Table 2-5 describes the functions of the mode switch.
Function | Mode Switch | |
---|---|---|
Locked | Service | |
Starting/Stopping the system by the power switch | Only system startup is enabled. | A long press powers off the system. |
Inhibition of break signal reception | Enabled. Using the setpparmode command, you can specify whether to receive break signals or inhibit their reception for each physical partition. | Disabled |
Power switch
Use the power switch to start or stop the system. The system starts/stops differently depending on how the power switch is pressed.
Table 2-6 describes how system starts/stops vary depending on how the power switch is pressed.
Table 2-6 describes how system starts/stops vary depending on how the power switch is pressed.
Icon | Operation | Description | |
---|---|---|---|
Brief press (From 1 second to less than 4 seconds) |
If the system has been started in Service mode (*1): | Operation is ignored. | |
If the system is stopped in Service mode: | Operation is ignored. | ||
If the system has been started in Locked mode (*1): | Operation is ignored. | ||
If the system is stopped in Locked mode: | Starts the system. If a wait time for air conditioning facilities or a warmup time is set on the XSCF, the process of waiting for the facilities to power on and for the warmup to complete is omitted at this time. |
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Long press (4 seconds or more) |
If the system has been started in Service mode (*1): | Perform the system shutdown process to stop the system. | |
If the system startup process is in progress in Service mode: | Cancels the system startup process and stops the system. | ||
If the system stop process is in progress in Service mode: | Continues the system stop process. | ||
If the system is stopped in Service mode: | Operation is ignored. Even a long press does not start the system. |
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If the system is stopped in Locked mode: | Starts the system. If a wait time for air conditioning facilities or a warmup time is set on the XSCF, the process of waiting for the facilities to power on and for the warmup to complete is omitted. |
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If the system is not stopped in Locked mode: | Operation is ignored. | ||
*1 If the system has been started, it means that at least one physical partition has been powered on. |
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