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Maintaining and Upgrading the Router 5-5

Removing Network Processor Modules

Figure 5-3 Typical Cisco 4000 Series Component Tray—Cisco 4000-M Shown

Step 2 To lift the module out of its connector after removing the mounting screws, grasp the

network processor module handle and pull straight up. (See Figure 5-4.)

Caution Do not wiggle the handle when handling the network processor module, and do not exert

any side-to-side pressure because the handle might work loose and damage the network processor

module.

FW1

FW2

LEDs

Boot ROMs

Module

mounting

screw

128-pin connector

(cutaway view)

H2404

Module mounting

screw

Front

of the

chassis

Module handle

LED

Module

mounting

screw

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Default Chapter5
- Table of Contents5
Figure 2-38 E1 Interface Cable for 120-Ohm, Balanced Connections (with Twinax Connectors)12
Figure 2-39 E1 Interface Cable for 120-Ohm, Balanced Connections (with RJ-45 Connector)12
- About this Manual15
Chapter 1 Cisco 4000 Series Overview19
- External Differences in Models of the Cisco 4000 Series19
- Figure 1-1 Cisco 4000 Series Chassis-Front Panel20
- Series Specifications20
- Memory Systems22
Chapter 2 Preparing for Installation23
- Safety Recommendations24
  - Safety with Electricity24
  - Preventing Electrostatic Discharge Damage25
- General Site Requirements25
  - Site Environment25
  - Site Configuration Precautions26
- Installation Checklist27
- Required Tools and Equipment28
- Site Log28
- Preparing to Make Connections29
- Console Port and Auxiliary Port Connection Considerations31
- Figure 2-14 EIA/TIA-449 Adapter Cable Connectors, Network End38
- Figure 2-19 Four-Port Serial Port Adapter Cables41
- Figure 2-23 Router Serial Cable Connections43
- Fiber Distributed Data Interface Connections47
Chapter 3 Installing the Router59
- Making Console Port Connections59
- Rack-Mount and Wall-Mount Procedures Overview59
- Making Network Connections60
  - Making Token Ring Connections60
- Making Ethernet Connections61
Chapter 4 Troubleshooting the Initial Hardware Configuration81
- Problem Solving81
  - Troubleshooting the Power and Cooling Systems82
  - Troubleshooting the Network Processor Modules and Cables82
- Environmental Reporting Features83
- Reading Front-Panel LED Indicators83
- Reading Network Processor Module LED Indicators84
  - Ethernet Network Processor Module LED Indicators84
  - FDDI Network Processor Module LED Indicators89
- Token Ring Network Processor Module LED Indicators85
- Four Port Serial Module Indicators86
- Dual Serial Network Processor Module LED Indicators87
Chapter 5 Maintaining and Upgrading the Router95
- Accessing the Router Internal Components95
  - Removing the Component Tray96
  - Memory Replacement Procedures100
- Removing Network Processor Modules98
- Figure 5-11 Removing the Boot Helper Flash Memory SIMM110
- Removing the Cisco 4500-M and Cisco 4700 Boot Helper Flash Memory SIMM110
- Installing Flash-Memory Simms111
Table B-1 Virtual Configuration Bit Meanings117
- Changing Configuration Register Settings118
- Configuring the Boot Field119
Appendix A Cabling Specifications A-1117
Appendix B Cisco 4000 Series Virtual Configuration Register117
- Virtual Configuration Register Settings117
Table B-2 Explanation of Boot Field (Configuration Register Bits 00-03119
Table B-3 Default Boot Filenames120
Table B-4 Configuration Register Settings for Broadcast Address Destination121
Table B-5 System Console Terminal Baud Rate Settings121
- Enabling Booting from Flash Memory122
Appendix C Cisco 4000-M ROM Monitor123
- Available ROM Monitor Commands124
- Entering the Cisco 4000-M ROM Monitor Program125
Table C-1 O Command Options125
Appendix D Cisco 4500-M and Cisco 4700 ROM Monitor127
- Entering the ROM Monitor Program127
Appendix E Operating Conditions for the United Kingdom133
- For United Kingdom Use Only133
Appendix F Operating Conditions for the European Community135

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