
Solving Problems Described by LCD Status Messages
The code and text on the LCD can often specify a very precise fault condition that is easily corrected. For example, if the code E1418 CPU_1_Presence appears,
you know that a microprocessor is not installed in socket 1.
In contrast, you might be able to determine the problem if multiple related errors occur. For example, if you receive a series of messages indicating multiple
voltage faults, you might determine that the problem is a failing power supply.
Removing LCD Status Messages
For faults associated with sensors, such as temperature, voltage, fans, and so on, the LCD message is automatically removed when that sensor returns to a
normal state. For example, if temperature for a component goes out of range, the LCD displays the fault; when the temperature returns to the acceptable
range, the message is removed from the LCD. For other faults, you must take action to remove the message from the display:
l Clear the SEL — You can perform this task remotely, but you will lose the event history for the system.
l Power cycle — Turnoffthesystemanddisconnectitfromtheelectricaloutlet;waitapproximatelytenseconds,reconnectthepowercable,andrestart
the system.
Programmable interval timer error.
Keyboard controller failure.
System management interrupt (SMI) initialization failure.
BIOS shutdown test failure.
BIOS POST memory test failure.
See Troubleshooting System Memory. If the problem persists, see
Getting Help.
Dell remote access controller (DRAC) configuration failure.
Check for specific error messages.
Ensure that DRAC cables and connectors are properly seated. If the
problem persists, see your DRAC documentation.
CPU configuration failure.
Check for specific error messages.
Incorrect memory configuration. Memory population order
incorrect.
Check for specific error messages. See Troubleshooting System
Memory.
General failure after video.
Check for specific error messages.
One of the DIMMs in the set implicated by "## & ##" has
had a memory multi-bit error (MBE). If no memory card is
present, the "Crd #" string is left out of the message.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
The system BIOS has disabled memory single-bit error (SBE)
logging, and will not resume logging further SBEs until the
system is rebooted. "##" represents the DIMM implicated
by the BIOS. If no memory riser card is present, the "Crd #"
string is left out of the message.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
The system BIOS has spared the memory because it has
determined that the memory had too many errors. "## &
##" represents the DIMM pair implicated by the BIOS. If no
memory card is present, the "Crd #" string is left out of the
message.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
The system BIOS has disabled memory mirroring because it
has determined that one half of the mirror has had too
many errors. "## & ##" represents the DIMM pair
implicated by the BIOS. If no memory card is present, the
"Crd #" string is left out of the message.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
One of the connections in the FBD memory subsystem link
on the Northbound side has failed.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
One of the connections in the FBD memory subsystem link
on the Southbound side has failed.
See Troubleshooting System Memory.
System cover has been removed.
LCD overflow message.
A maximum of three error messages can display
sequentially on the LCD. The fourth message displays as
the standard overflow message.
Check the SEL for details on the events.
System Event Log is full of events, and is unable to log any
more events.
Clear the log by deleting event entries.
Warns predictively that the RAID battery has less than 24
hours of charge left.
Replace RAID battery. See RAID Battery.
NOTE: For the full name of an abbreviation or acronym used in this table, see the Glossary.
Komentarze do niniejszej Instrukcji