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warenoahAug 4, 2025
Why does my Viptela vEdge 2000 show a fan alarm?
- RRobert ChristensenAug 4, 2025
A fan alarm on the Viptela Network Router is triggered if a fan stops running or if a fan starts to run below a predefined RPM threshold.
To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my Viptela vEdge 2000 show a fan alarm?
A fan alarm on the Viptela Network Router is triggered if a fan stops running or if a fan starts to run below a predefined RPM threshold.
What does a power supply alarm mean on a Viptela Network Router?
A power supply alarm on a Viptela Network Router is triggered if one of the power supplies is not plugged in or if there is a failure on a power supply input.
What causes a CPU and DRAM temperature alarm on a Viptela vEdge 2000 Network Router?
A CPU and DRAM temperature alarm on a Viptela Network Router indicates that the temperature of the system CPU or DRAM modules has crossed the predefined threshold level, triggering the alarm.
What does a PIM temperature alarm mean on my Viptela vEdge 2000?
A PIM temperature alarm on the Viptela Network Router means that the temperature of the PIM modules has crossed the predefined threshold level, triggering the alarm.
What does a minor (yellow) alarm mean on a Viptela vEdge 2000?
A minor alarm (yellow) on the Viptela Network Router requires further monitoring and/or maintenance.
Details physical dimensions, slots, memory, storage, and ports of the router chassis.
Discusses the redundant AC power supplies, their hot-swappable nature, and specifications.
Details the four-fan tray cooling system, airflow direction, and hot-swappable fan trays.
Provides essential safety guidelines for electrical codes, grounding, and personnel.
Provides instructions on unpacking and mounting the router in a 19-inch rack.
Classifies system alarms into Major (red) and Minor (yellow) categories based on severity.
Explains hardware-triggered alarms like temperature, power supply, and fan failures.
Lists CLI commands to view chassis environment, active alarms, and system notifications.
Details physical dimensions, slots, memory, storage, and ports of the router chassis.
Discusses the redundant AC power supplies, their hot-swappable nature, and specifications.
Details the four-fan tray cooling system, airflow direction, and hot-swappable fan trays.
Provides essential safety guidelines for electrical codes, grounding, and personnel.
Provides instructions on unpacking and mounting the router in a 19-inch rack.
Classifies system alarms into Major (red) and Minor (yellow) categories based on severity.
Explains hardware-triggered alarms like temperature, power supply, and fan failures.
Lists CLI commands to view chassis environment, active alarms, and system notifications.
General| Model | vEdge 2000 |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Rack-mountable |
| Product Type | Router |
| Power Supply | Dual |
| Operating Temperature | 32 to 104°F (0 to 40°C) |
| Rack Units | 1U |
| Dimensions (H x W x D) | 1.72 x 17.3 x 19.2 in (4.37 x 43.94 x 48.77 cm) |
