mcarrethers
Technical User
Recently I attempted to change the main processor on a system with two cabinets. I powered the system down and replaced the module. Then was unable to power up. I reseated all the modules and was still unable to power-up.
There were three (3.1 EC) 206 modules, a 4.1 processor and a voicemail module in cabinet 1 and one 3.1 EC 206 and a 200 module in the second cabinet.
After testing by moving modules around, I found that all three 206's that were in cabinet 1 no longer worked. The voicemail and the processor from cabinet 1 are still operational. The 206 and 200 module from the second cabinet are still good also.
I asked my supplier if maybe powering up in the wrong sequence could have destroyed the 206's in the first cabinet. They said it shouldn't have.
I am having replacements shipped. How can I ensure that I don't have the same thing happen when I try to install the new ones ??
There were three (3.1 EC) 206 modules, a 4.1 processor and a voicemail module in cabinet 1 and one 3.1 EC 206 and a 200 module in the second cabinet.
After testing by moving modules around, I found that all three 206's that were in cabinet 1 no longer worked. The voicemail and the processor from cabinet 1 are still operational. The 206 and 200 module from the second cabinet are still good also.
I asked my supplier if maybe powering up in the wrong sequence could have destroyed the 206's in the first cabinet. They said it shouldn't have.
I am having replacements shipped. How can I ensure that I don't have the same thing happen when I try to install the new ones ??