FusionCloud Desktop Solution Engineering Installation Preparation Guide For Customer

FusionCloud Desktop Solution
Engineering Installation
Preparation Guide for Customer
Issue
1.00
Date
2014-05-23
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2014. All rights reserved.

No part of this document may be reproduc ed or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks and Permissions

and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made bet ween Huawei and
the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be
within the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements,
information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
representations of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. E very effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address:
Huawei Industrial Base

Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website:
http://www.huawei.com
Email:
support@huawei.com (for carrier customers)

support_e@huawei.com (for enterprise customers)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
FusionCloud Desktop Solution Engineering Installation

Preparation Gu ide for Customer
About This Document
About This Document

Change History
Issue
Description
Release Date
Author
1.0
Draft.
May 5, 2014
Zhang Manman
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

Authorized By
ii

Contents
Contents
About This Document.................................................................................................................... ii
1 Preface ............................................................................................................................................. 1
2 Installation Process and Schedule ............................................................................................. 3
2.1 Installat ion Process ..........................................................................................................................................................................3
2.2 Project Schedule...............................................................................................................................................................................4
3 Engineering Labor Division and Responsibility Matrix ...................................................... 6

3.1 Engineering Labor Division ...........................................................................................................................................................6
3.2 Responsibility Matrix......................................................................................................................................................................7
4 Introduction to Equipment ......................................................................................................... 8

4.1 Product Overview ............................................................................................................................................................................8
4.2 Equip ment Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................9
4.2.1 Cabinet ...........................................................................................................................................................................................9
4.2.2 PDU ..............................................................................................................................................................................................11
4.2.3 Po wer Distribution .....................................................................................................................................................................16
4.2.4 Server............................................................................................................................................................................................19
4.2.5 Storage Device ............................................................................................................................................................................25
4.2.6 Switch ...........................................................................................................................................................................................30
4.3 Configurat ion..................................................................................................................................................................................32
4.3.1 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E6000+IP SAN) ................................................................................................................32
4.3.2 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E9000+IP SAN) ................................................................................................................34
4.3.3 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (E9000+FusionStorage) .................................................................................................36
4.3.4 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (RH2288H+FusionStorage)...........................................................................................37
5 Environment Requirements of the Equipment Room ......................................................... 39

5.1 Equip ment Transport Requirements ...........................................................................................................................................39
5.2 Equip ment Room Area, Height, and Floor Requirements ......................................................................................................40
5.2.1 Equip ment Roo m Area ..............................................................................................................................................................40
5.2.2 Equip ment Roo m Height...........................................................................................................................................................41
5.2.3 Equip ment Roo m Floor .............................................................................................................................................................41
5.3 Operating Environ ment Requirements .......................................................................................................................................41
5.3.1 Climate .........................................................................................................................................................................................41
5.3.2 Lighting ........................................................................................................................................................................................41
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

iii

Contents
5.3.3 Dust Prevention...........................................................................................................................................................................42

5.3.4 Corrosion Prevention .................................................................................................................................................................42
5.3.5 Fire Protection.............................................................................................................................................................................43
5.3.6 Surge Protection and Grounding..............................................................................................................................................43
5.3.7 Mechanical Stress .......................................................................................................................................................................44
5.4 Other Requirements for the Equip ment Roo m .........................................................................................................................44
6 Cabinet Layout Rules ................................................................................................................. 46

7 Cables Outside Cabinets ........................................................................................................... 48
7.1 Overview of External Cables .......................................................................................................................................................48
7.2 External Cab les Prepared by the Customer ...............................................................................................................................49
8 Power Consumption and Power Supply ................................................................................ 50

8.1 Hardware Po wer Consumption and Heat Dissipation .............................................................................................................50
8.2 Po wer Input Requirements for Cabinets ....................................................................................................................................51
8.2.1 Po wer Input Requirements ........................................................................................................................................................51
8.2.2 Requirements for the Customer's Power Supply...................................................................................................................52
9 Cabinet Bearing Requirements ................................................................................................ 53

9.1 Equip ment Weight .........................................................................................................................................................................53
9.2 Floor Bearing Requirements for Cabinets .................................................................................................................................54
9.3 Bearing Requirements for Standard Cabinet Configuration ...................................................................................................54
10 AC Power Supply...................................................................................................................... 55
10.1 Requirements for A C Power Supply ........................................................................................................................................55
10.2 Suggestions for AC Power Supply ...........................................................................................................................................56
11 Cable Tray, Support, and Cabinet ......................................................................................... 57

11.1 Cabling Tray .................................................................................................................................................................................57
11.2 Support...........................................................................................................................................................................................57
11.3 FR Cabinet Installation ...............................................................................................................................................................57
11.3.1 Installation Effect Drawings ...................................................................................................................................................58
11.3.2 Reco mmended Tools................................................................................................................................................................59
11.3.3 Installation Process...................................................................................................................................................................59
11.3.4 Checking Before Installation ..................................................................................................................................................60
11.3.5 Positioning Cab inets ................................................................................................................................................................60
11.3.6 Cabinet Installat ion Outline ....................................................................................................................................................61
11.3.7 Placing Cab inets .......................................................................................................................................................................62
11.3.8 Securing Cabinets.....................................................................................................................................................................63
11.3.9 Leveling Cabinets.....................................................................................................................................................................64
11.3.10 Co mbin ing Cabinets ..............................................................................................................................................................65
12 Air Conditioner ......................................................................................................................... 66
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

iv

1 Preface
Preface
Dear Sir or Madam:

Thank you for selecting Huawei FusionCloud products.
To help you smoothly perform engineering installation, we offer you the FusionCloud
Engineering Installation Preparation Guide for Customer. This guide describes the physical
and electrical parameters of FusionCloud equipment and requirements for normal operation of
FusionCloud. It provides you with some references in terms of equipment room environment
preparation, power equipment, grounding system, relevant equipment, and other precautions.
You can carry out the preparations prior to the engineering kick-off according to the
engineering responsibility matrix defined in the commerce contracts and the onsite
engineering design drawings while referring to this guide.
We hope that you can finish relevant preparations according to the guide before Huawei
technical personnel arrives at the site so that the equipment can be available for service as
soon as possible to generate social and economic benefits.
Before the specific engineering installation, ensure that you are familiar with the following:
1.
2.
If you have any question during engineering installation preparations, you can contact
your local (provincial or regional) Huawei office (representative office) at any time to
obtain the support.
If you finish all installation preparation items, please contact your local (provincial or
regional) Huawei office (maintenance) in time so that Huawei can arrange engineering
personnel for installation.
3.
Due to some reasons, the specific engineering installation may be carried out before
engineering installation preparations are fully conducted or finished. In this case, the
customer is responsible for arranging personnel to finish the remaining engineering
preparations during the engineering installation.
4.
Due to some reasons, the specific engineering installation may be carried out before
engineering installation preparations are fully conducted or finished. During the
engineering installation, the engineering cannot continue any more due to the preparation
deficiency by the customer. In this case, Huawei has the right to suspend the work based
on the specific situations. After the customer finishes all required preparations, both
parties can arrange the restoration through negotiation.
Please confirm the following contact information:

Address of local Huawei office (maintenance):
Telephone (Fax) of local Huawei office (maintenance):
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


1 Preface
Person in charge of local Huawei office (maintenance):

Person in charge from Huawei for this engineering:
Telephone of person in charge from Huawei for this engineering:
The preceding information can be obtained when Huawei arranges personnel for the survey.
Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd. provides the customer with all-round technical support. The
customer can contact Huawei's nearest office or customer service center, or contact Huawei
headquarter directly.
Address: Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Bantian, Longgang District
Shenzhen 518129, P.R.China
Huawei website: http://www.huawei.com
Technical support website for carrier customer: http://support.huawei.com
Technical support website for carrier customer: http://support.huawei.com/enterprise
Telephone & E-mail for customer service: Support > Technical Support > Global Service
Hotline
The successful completion of the project needs your support! We are honored to have the
opportunity to cooperate with you!
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


2 Installat ion Process and Schedule
Installation Process and Schedule
2.1 Installation Process

First of all, we introduce the general process of Huawei engineering installation.
The customer and Huawei should cooperate closely so that the project could be ready for
service as expected.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


Figure 2-1 Installation process

Sign the
contract.
The customer fulfills the prepayment.
Huawei performs the site survey (if

required).
The customer performs the

engineering preparations.
Huawei arranges the production and

shipment.
The customer notifies the

Huawei instructs the customer in

Equipment is shipped to the installation site.

Huawei and the customer jointly determine the kick-off date and engineering owners of
both parties.
The customer provides support

during equipment installation and
commissioning.
Huawei installs and comissions the

equipment
After the installation and commissioning are complete, both parties organize the system
test and acceptance.
The equipment is put into use after cutover to the network.
Start the
maintenance
process.
If you have any question about this process, please contact your local Huawei office
(maintenance). We will provide you with considerate service and support.
Please carefully read the engineering installation preparation guide. If you have any question,
please contact your local Huawei office (maintenance).
2.2 Project Schedule

Start date: ___________
End date: ___________
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


Table 2-1 Project schedule

No.
Task
Duration
(Day)
Start Date
End Date
Contract signing
Engineering information
collection
Total duration (from contract
signing to final acceptance)
Installation environment
preparation by the customer
1
preparation by the customer
readiness by the customer
Site survey by the supplier (not

required for FusionCloud
Desktop Appliance)
Equipment preparation and
transportation
Equipment preparation by the

supplier
FusionCloud Desktop Appliance

equipment preinstallation
(Not required for the Standard
FusionCloud Desktop Solution)
Equipment transportation
Project construction
Equipment acceptance
Hardware installation
Software commissioning
Acceptance test
Trial provis ioning of services
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


3 Engineering Labor Division and Responsibility Matrix
Engineering Labor Division and

Responsibility Matrix
3.1 Engineering Labor Division

FusionCloud Desktop Appliance is typically delivered in cabinets. For details about the
engineering labor division, see the cabinet delivery diagram. FusionCloud Desktop (Standard)
is typically delivered in bulk. For details about the two typical engineering labor divis ions, see
the bulk delivery diagram.
The installation materials to be prepared by the supplier and customer are subject to contract stipulations.
Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2 show the engineering labor division for reference in preparing the installation
environment.
Cabinet delivery: The supplier provides the cabinets and the customer does not provide
cables for external connection.
Commercial
power
ATS
UPS
Generat or
Device provided by the provider and implemented by

the service supplier
Material provided by the provider and implemented by
Wiring terminal provided by the provider and
implemented by the service supplier
Wiring port provided by provider and implemented by
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Provider's
device
Air
conditioner
AC power distribution
cabinet
Figure 3-1 Labor division for cabinet delivery
Distribution
frame
Device provided and implemented by the

client
Material provided and implemented by the
client
Wiring terminal provided and implemented
by the client
Wiring port provided and implemented by the
client


3 Engineering Labor Division and Responsibility Matrix
Bulk delivery: The supplier does not provide cabinets, and the customer provides cables
for external connection.
Figure 3-2 Labor division for bulk delivery
Air
conditioner
Mains
ATS
Supplier's
equipment
AC
PDF
UPS
Distribution
frame
Diesel
generator
Indicates that the supplier provides equipment and

the service party takes charge of implementation.
Indicates that the customer provides equipment

and takes charge of implementation.
Indicates that the supplier provides materials and

Indicates that the customer provides materials

and takes charge of implementation.
Indicates that the supplier provides wiring terminals

and the service party takes charge of implementation.
Indicates that the customer provides wiring

terminals and takes charge of implementation.
Indicates that the supplier provides wiring ports and

Indicates that the customer provides wiring

ports and takes charge of implementation.
3.2 Responsibility Matrix

For details, see the FusionCloud Desktop Solution Labor Division and Responsibility Matrix.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


4 Introduction to Equip ment
Introduction to Equipment
4.1 Product Overview

The Huawei FusionCloud solution is a virtual desktop application based on Huawei
FusionCube or FusionSphere. After hardware and software are deployed on the cloud
platform, users can use thin clients (TCs) or any other networked devices to access
cross-platform applications and their desktops. Figure 4-1 shows the Huawei FusionCloud
solution.
Figure 4-1 Huawei FusionCloud solution
Huawei FusionCloud solution addresses the same challenges faced by PCs, such as security
issues, investment concerns, and work efficiency considerations. It is a wise choice for
financial institutions, medium- and large-sized enterprises, government agencies, call centers,
customer service centers, medical institutions, military agencies, and dispersed, outdoor, or
mobile offices.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


Huawei FusionCloud Desktop Solution offers two system architectures: FusionCloud Desktop
(Standard) and FusionCloud Desktop Appliance. The former uses E6000+IP SAN or
E9000+IP SAN, while the latter uses E9000+FusionStorage or RH2288H+FusionStorage.
4.2 Equipment Introduction

The FusionCloud end-to-end solution provides all equipment from the terminal to the service
platform, as listed in Table 4-1 and Table 4-2.
Table 4-1 Huawei FusionCloud Desktop (Standard) equipment
SN
Equipment Name
Function
E6000 or E9000
Cloud server
S5500T
IP SAN storage device
S5300 or S5700
GE switch
S6300 or S6700
10GE switch
Cabinet
Server cabinet
CT3000, CT5000, or CT6000
Cloud client
Table 4-2 Huawei FusionCloud Desktop Appliance equipment

SN
Equipment Name
Function
E9000 or RH2288H
Cloud server
S5300 or S5700
GE switch
S6300 or S6700
10GE switch
Cabinet
Server cabinet
CT3000, CT5000, or CT6000
Cloud client
4.2.1 Cabinet
The 2.0 m high server cabinet is adopted for the FusionCloud solution in various scenarios.
Figure 4-2 shows the cabinet.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)


Figure 4-2 Cabinet
Table 4-3 lists the technical specifications of the cabinet.

Table 4-3 Cabinet technical specifications
Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline dimensions
(L x W x H)
1200 mm x 600 mm x 2000 mm
Capacity
Internal available height: 42 U (1 U = 44.45 mm)
Weight
Cabling
mode
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Empty cabinet: 200 kg

Full configuration: 880 kg
Material
Assembled by high-quality electric galvanized sheets

and cold-rolled steel sheets with screws
Color
Black
Protection
The electromagnetic compatibility is fully considered

during the design. All ports have good electromagnetic
shielding performance.
Cabling mode
Cable holes are reserved on the top of the cabinet.

Overhead cabling is supported.

10

4.2.2 PDU
The FusionCloud solution uses four types of power distribution unit (PDU): PDU16-1-6B,
PDU32-1PH-20/4-B, PDU32-1PH-9/4-B, and PDU32-3PH-12/9-B.
1.
PDU16-1-6B
Figure 4-3 PDU16-1-6B
Table 4-4 PDU16-1-6B technical specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
485 mm x 50 mm x 44.5 mm
Color
Black
Weight
4 kg
Input power
cable
Length: 3 m
Temperature
Long-term operation: 5C to +60C (23F to 140F)
Environment
Model: Rvv 3*2.5mm2

Short-term operation: 5C to +55C (23F to 131F)
Storage: 40C to +70C (40F to +158F)
Input power
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Humidity
5% RH to 95% RH
Altitude
0 m to 3000 m (If the altitude exceeds 3000 m, use the

standard derating value.)
Atmospheric
pressure
70 KPa to 106 KPa
Rated input
voltage
AC 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz

11

Category
Output
power
2.
Item
Specifications
Rated input
current
16 A
Rated output
voltage
AC 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Rated output
current
Six IEC60320 C13 ports: each with the maximum output

current of 16 A
PDU32-1PH-20/4-B
Figure 4-4 PDU32-1PH-20/4-B
Table 4-5 PDU32-1PH-20/4-B technical specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
1732 mm x 50 mm x 44.5 mm
Color
Black
Weight
4 kg
Input power
cable
Length: 1 m
Model: Rvv 3*2.5mm2
Temperature
Long-term operation: 5C to +60C (23F to 140F)
Environment
Short-term operation: 5C to +55C (23F to 131F)

Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Humidity
5% RH to 95% RH
Altitude
0 m to 3000 m (If the altitude exceeds 3000 m, use the

standard derating value.)

12

Category
Input power
Output
power
Item
Specifications
Atmospheric
pressure
70 KPa to 106 KPa
Rated input
voltage
AC 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Maximum
input current
32 A
Rated output
voltage
AC 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Rated output
current
24 output ports
20 IEC60320 C13 ports: each with the maximum output
current 10 A
current 16 A
Output
overcurrent
protection
3.
All lines of power output provide the overcurrent protection

function. The circuit needs to be recovered manually if a
short circuit occurs.
PDU32-1PH-9/4-B

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
865 mm x 50 mm x 44.45 mm
Color
Black
Weight
10 kg
Temperature
Operation: 5C to +50C (23F to 122F)
Environment
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

13

Category
Input power
Output
power
Item
Specifications
Humidity
Operation: 5% RH to 85% RH (non-condensing)
Storage: 5% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing)
Altitude
0 m to 3000 m
Atmospheric
pressure
70 KPa to 106 KPa
Rated input
voltage
200 V AC to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Maximum
input current
32 A
Rated output
voltage
200 V AC to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Rated output
current
13 output ports
Output
overcurrent
protection
4.

current 10 A

current 16 A

PDU32-3PH-12/9-B

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
1732 mm x 50 mm x 44.45 mm
Color
Black
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

14

Category
Environment
Item
Specifications
Weight
10 kg
Input power
cable
Length: 3 m
Model: Rvv 5*6mm
Temperature
Operation: 5C to +55C (23F to 131F)
Humidity
Input power
Output
power
Altitude
0 m to 3000 m
Atmospheric
pressure
70 KPa to 106 KPa
Rated input
voltage
380 V AC to 425 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Maximum
input current
32 A
Rated output
voltage
380 V AC to 425 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Rated output
current
21 output ports
Output
overcurrent
protection
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

current 10 A

current 16 A


15

4.2.3 Power Distribution

Figure 4-7 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E9000+IP SAN) power distribution
For E9000+IP SAN, if the customer provides the single-phase
220 V power supply, choose PDU2000-32-1PH-9/4-B1. Each
cabinet provides four power inputs, each 32 A.
PDU
Input 220 V AC
Current (MAX)
32A
32A
Equipment
Configured Power
(MAX)
S5500T disk
enclosure 5
315W
S5500T disk
enclosure 4
315W
R5
S5500T disk
enclosure 3
250W
R13
R13
E9000-1
3000W
R1
R1
LSW-4
240W(S6748)
R2
R2
LSW-3
240W(S6748)
R3
R3
S5500T disk
enclosure 2
250W
R4
R4
S5500T disk
enclosure 1
250W
R5
R5
S5500T controller
enclosure
540W
R8
R8
LSW-2
60W
R9
R9
LSW-1
60W
R13
R13
E9000-1
3000W
1/3
2/4
R1
R1
R2
R2
R3
R3
R4
R4
R5
For E9000+IP SAN, if the customer provides the threephase 380 V power supply, choose PDU32-3PH-12/9-B.
Each cabinet provides two power inputs, each 32 A.
Input 380 V AC
Current (MAX)
32A
PDU
Equipment
Configured
Power (MAX)
A1-3
LSW-4
240W(S6748)
A2-5
LSW-3
240W(S6748)
A2-1
B1-3
A2-2
B2-3
S5500T disk
enclosure 5
315W
B1-1
C1-3
S5500T disk
enclosure 3
250W
B1-2
C2-3
S5500T disk
enclosure 2
250W
B2-1
B2-1
LSW-2
60W
B2-2
B2-2
S5500T disk
enclosure 4
157.5W
B2-4
B2-4
E9000-1
3000W
C1-1
C1-1
S5500T disk
enclosure 2
250W
C1-2
C1-2
S5500T controller
enclosure
540W
C2-1
C2-1
LSW-1
60W
C2-2
C2-2
S5500T disk
enclosure 4
157.5W
C2-4
C2-4
E9000-1
3000W
A1-1
A1-2
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

16

Figure 4-8 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E6000+IP SAN) power distribution

Rear view
Input 220 V AC
Current (MAX)
16A/32A
16A
PDU
Equipment
Configured Power
(MAX)
A1
LSW-4
240W(S6748)
A2
LSW-3
240W(S6748)
A3
A3
LSW-2
88W
A4
A4
LSW-1
88W
A5
A5
A6
A6
S5500T disk enclosure 6
315W
A7
A7
A8
A8
315W
A9
A9
157,5W
B1
B1
E6000
1500W
B2
B2
E6000
1500W
R1
R1
E6000
1500W
R2
R2
S5500T controller
enclosure
540W
R3
R3
250W
R4
R4
250W
R5
R5
250W
R6
R6
157.5W
1/3
2/4
A1
A2
1. Cabinet power distribution is in 2+2 mode. Each power input

is 220 V AC, with the minimum current of 16 A.
2. The 2 m high cabinet uses two PDU16-1-6Bs (horizontal) and
two PDU32-1PH-20/4-Bs (vertical).
Figure 4-9 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (E9000+FusionStorage) power distribution
For E9000+FusionStorage, if the customer provides

the single-phase 220 V power supply, choose
PDU2000-32-1PH-9/4-B1. Each cabinet provides
two or four power inputs, each 32 A. One or two
E9000s can be configured.
Input 220 V AC
Current (MAX)
PDU
Equipment
Configured
Power (MAX)
R6
E9000-2
3000W
R13
R13
E9000-2
3000W
R6
R6
E9000-1
3000W
R13
R13
E9000-1
3000W
1/3
2/4
R6
32A
32A
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

17

For E9000+FusionStorage, if the customer provides

the three-phase 380 V power supply, choose
PDU32-3PH-12/9-B. Each cabinet provides two
power inputs, each 32 A. A maximum of three
E9000s can be configured.
Input 380 V AC
Current (MAX)
PDU
Equipment
Configured
Power (MAX)
A1-3
E9000-3
3000W
A2-3
A2-3
E9000-3
3000W
B1-3
B1-3
E9000-2
3000W
B1-3
B1-3
E9000-2
3000W
C1-3
C1-3
E9000-1
3000W
C2-3
C2-3
E9000-1
3000W
A1-3
32A
Figure 4-10 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (RH2288H+FusionStorage) power distribution

1. Cabinet power distribution is in 1+1 mode. Each power input
is 220 V AC, with the minimum current of 32 A.
2. The 2 m high cabinet supports a maximum of 12 RH2288Hs
and five switches.
Input 220 V AC
Current (MAX)
32A
PDU
Equipment
Configured
Power (MAX)
PDU2-B1-2
LSW-4
240W(S6748)
PDU2-B1-3
LSW-2
240W(S6748)
PDU1-B1-4
PDU2-B1-4
LSW-5
88W(S5728)
PDU1-B1-5
PDU2-B1-5
RH2288H-11
460W
PDU1-B1-6
PDU2-B1-6
RH2288H-10
460W
PDU1-B1-7
PDU2-B1-7
SRH2288H-9
460W
PDU1-B1-8
PDU2-B1-8
RH2288H-8
460W
PDU1-B1-9
PDU2-B1-9
RH2288H-7
460WW
PDU1-B1-10
PDU2-B1-10
RH2288H-6
460W
PDU1-B2-1
PDU2-B1-1
PDU1-B2-2
PDU2-B1-2
LSW-3
154W(S6724)
PDU1-B2-3
PDU2-B1-3
LSW-1
154W(S6724)
PDU1-B2-4
PDU2-B1-4
PDU1-B2-5
PDU2-B1-5
RH2288H-5
460W
PDU1-B2-6
PDU2-B1-6
RH2288H-4
460W
PDU1-B2-7
PDU2-B1-7
RH2288H-3
460W
PDU1-B2-8
PDU2-B1-8
RH2288H-2
460W
PDU1-B2-9
PDU2-B1-9
RH2288H-1
460W
PDU1-B2-10
PDU2-B1-10
RH2288H-0
460W
PDU1-B1-1
PDU2-B1-1
PDU1-B1-2
PDU1-B1-3
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

18

4.2.4 Server
The cloud computing server may appear in several forms, such as the blade server and
rack-mounted server. A specific form of the computing server is adopted based on the actual
project.
1.
E6000 server
The Tecal E6000 blade server adopts the modular design. It consists of the computing
subsystem, switch subsystem, management subsystem, and electromechanical subsystem. The
electromechanical subsystem consists of the power subsystem and fan subsystem. The E6000
accommodates 10 blades in the 8 U space. It can be installed in a standard 19 inch cabinet that
is 1000 mm deep. Figure 4-11 and Figure 4-12 show an E6000 server.
Figure 4-11 E6000 front view
1. M anagement module (MM 620)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
2. Server blade (BH622)

19

Figure 4-12 E6000 rear view
1. Switch module
2. Power supply unit (PSU)
3. Fan module
Table 4-8 E6000 specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions (H
x W x D)
8 U, 353 mm x 482.6 mm x 846 mm
Weight
Empty chassis: 35 kg
Full configuration: 138 kg
Long-term operation: 10C to 35C (50F to 95F)
Short-term operation: 5C to 40C (41F to 104F)

Environment
Temperature
Humidity
Power supply
Power supply
AC 100 V to 127 V or 200 V to 240 V
System
configuration
Blade slot
10, able to house at most 10 blades
Switch module
slot
6, able to house at most six switching modules
PSU
At most six 1600 W hot swappable PSUs in N+N or

N+1 mode
Load balancing and failover
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

20

2.
E9000 server
The Tecal E9000 blade server adopts the modular design. It consists of the computing
subsystem, switch subsystem, management subsystem, and electromechanical subsystem. The
electromechanical subsystem consists of the power subsystem and fan subsystem. The E9000
accommodates eight full-width blades or 16 half-width blades in the 8 U space. It can be
installed in a standard 19 inch cabinet that is 1000 mm deep. Figure 4-13 and Figure 4-14
show an E9000.
Figure 4-13 E9000 front view
1. Half-width server blade (CH121)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
2. Full-width server blade (CH220, CH221, or

CH222)

21

Figure 4-14 E9000 rear view
1 Switch module (CX110 or

CX310)
2. M anagement module
(MM910)
3. PSU
4. Fan module
Table 4-9 E9000 specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
530.2 mm x 442 mm x 850 mm
Color
Black
Weight
Net weight:
Empty chassis (including the backplane):72 kg
Fully configured with CH121s: 220 kg

Fully configured with CH220s, CH221s, or CH222s:
300 kg
Packing material weight:
Environment
Temperature
Temperature
change rate
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Chassis packing: 30 kg
CH121 packing: 2.3 kg

CH220, CH221, or CH222 packing: 3.6 kg
Operation: 5C to 40C (41F to 104F)
15C/h (27F/h)

22

Category
Item
Specifications
Humidity
Altitude
1800 m at 40C (104F), 3000 m at 30C (86F)

When the server is used at an altitude of 1800 m to 3000
m, the temperature decreases by 1C (33.8F) as the
altitude increases by 120 m.
Power input
Noise
78 dB
Heat
dissipation
per slot
Half-width slot: 700 W
Full-width slot: 1400 W
Switch module slot: 280 W
Management module slot: 80 W
Input voltage
220 V AC to 240 V AC, 50 Hz/60 Hz
Maximum
input current
16 A
Power
output
Output
voltage
12.3 V DC
Rated power
Rated power
The chassis can house a maximum of six PSUs, each

providing the rated power of 3000 W.
3.
RH2288H server
Huawei Tecal RH2288H server is a new-generation rack server that features

high-performance computing, large storage capacity, low power consumption, high scalability
and reliability, easy management and deployment, and virtualization.
The 19 inch 2 U chassis can be installed in a standard 19 inch cabinet that is 1000 mm deep.
Figure 4-15 shows an RH2288H server.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

23

Figure 4-15 RH2288H front view
1
3
5
7
9
UID button/indicator
LINK indicator for service network port 1
Power button/indicator
Front USB port
Hard disk active indicator
2
4
6
8
Health status indicator

LINK indicator for service network port 2
Customer asset label
Hard disk fault indicator
Figure 4-16 RH2288H rear view
1
3
5
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Data transmission status indicator

Connection status indicator
GE port 2
UID button/indicator
USB port 2
Serial port
Power socket of PSU 2
PSU 2
PSU 1 indicator
Rear 2.5 inch hard disk
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
GE port 4
GE port 3
GE port 1
M anagement network port
USB port 1
VGA port
PSU 2 indicator
Power socket of PSU 1
PSU 1
Rear 2.5 inch hard disk

24

Figure 4-17 RH2288H specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
87.5 mm (2 U) x 447 mm x 740 mm
Weight (full
configuration)
Net weight:
8 hard disks: 27 kg
14 hard disks: 30 kg
26 hard disks: 30 kg
Packing material weight: 5.3 kg

Environment
Power input
Rated power
Temperature
Operation: 5C to 40C (41F to 104F)
Temperature
change rate
20/h (36F/h)
Humidity
Hourly humidity change: less than 20% RH
Altitude
3000 m. When the altitude is higher than 900 m, the

operating temperature decreases by 1C (33.8F) for every
300 m.
Input voltage
AC module: 100 V AC to 240 V AC
DC module: 48 V DC to 60 V DC
Rated power
Rated power for PSUs:
460 W
750 W
800 W
4.2.5 Storage Device

The OceanStor S5500T storage system (S5500T) is configured for the IP SAN. It is an
enterprise-level storage device developed by Huawei. As the typical SAN equipment, the
S5500T works with the server to implement seamless FC SAN or IP SAN by interconnecting
with the optical switch or Ethernet switch.
The S5500T consists of the controller enclosure and the 2 U or 4 U disk enclosures that are
cascaded. The 2 U model supports 2.5-inch hard disks, and the 4 U model supports 3.5-inch
hard disks.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

25

Figure 4-18 Front view of the S5500T controller enclosure
1. Captive screw
2. Coffer disk
3. Data disk
Figure 4-19 Rear view of the S5500T controller enclosure
1. PSU A
4. Controller A
2. Fan module A
5. Fan module B
3. Controller B
6. PSU B
Table 4-10 Technical specifications of the S5500T controller enclosure

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
2 U, 86.1 mm 446 mm 582 mm
Weight
Maximum: 29.9 kg
Empty: 23.9 kg
For freight: 43.5 kg
If the altitude is less than 1800 m: 5C to 40C (41F to

104F)
If the altitude ranges from 1800 m to 3000 m: 5C to

30C (41F to 86F)
Environment
Temperature
Humidity
Power
supply
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Input
voltage
AC 100 V to 127 V or 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz

26

Category
Item
Specifications
Rated
current
AC 100 V to 127 V: 10 A
AC 200 V to 240 V: 5 A
Power
Consumption
Rated power
650 W
System
configuration
Processor
Two 64-bit multi-core CPUs
Memory
Eight memory slots

A maximum memory size of 32 GB
Controller
Dual controllers in redundancy mode
Port
Two 1 Gbit/s iSCSI host port modules (a total of eight 1

Gbit/s iSCSI ports)
PSU
AC PSUs in 1+1 redundancy mode
Fan module
Fans in 3+1 redundancy mode, battery backup units (BBUs)

in 1+1 redundancy mode
Hard disk
Maximum number of hard disks: 24 (Hard disks 0 to 3

are used as system coffers.)
Supported types: 2.5-inch SAS HDD, NL SAS HDD,

and SSD
Disk
enclosure
A maximum of six disk enclosures
Figure 4-20 Front view of the S5500T 2 U disk enclosure
1. Captive screw
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
2. Disk

27

Figure 4-21 Rear view of the S5500T 2 U disk enclosure
1. PSU A
4. Cascading module
2. Fan module A
5. Fan module B
3. Cascading module B
6. PSU B
Table 4-11 Technical specifications of the S5500T 2 U disk enclosure

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
2 U, 86.1 mm x 446 mm x 412 mm
Weight
Maximum: 20.9 kg
Empty: 14.9 kg

104F)
30C (41F to 86F)
Environment
Temperature
Humidity
Power
supply
Operating: 5% RH to 90% RH (non-condensing)
Input
voltage
AC 100 V to 127 V or 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Rated
current
AC 100 V to 127 V: 6 A
AC 200 V to 240 V: 3 A
Power
Consumption
Rated power
480 W
System
configuration
Port

Gbit/s iSCSI ports)
Power
supply
module
Fan module
Fans in 3+1 redundancy mode, BBUs in 1+1 redundancy

mode
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

28

Category
Item
Specifications
Hard disk
Maximum number of hard disks: 24

and SSD
Figure 4-22 Front view of the S5500T 4 U disk enclosure
1. Captive screw
2, disk
Figure 4-23 Rear view of the S5500T 4 U disk enclosure
1. PSU A
4. Fan module B
7. Fan module B
10. PSU D
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
2. PSU B
5. Cascading module B
8. Fan module D

3. Fan module A
6. Cascading module
9. PSU C
29

Table 4-12 Technical specifications of the S5500T 4 U disk enclosure

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline
dimensions
(H x W x D)
4 U, 175 mm 446 mm 412 mm
Weight
Maximum: 20.9 kg
Empty: 25.2 kg

104F)

30C (41F to 86F)
Environment
Temperature
Humidity
Power
supply
Input
voltage
AC 100 V to 127 V or 200 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Rated
current
AC 100 V to 127 V: 6 A
AC 200 V to 240 V: 3 A
Power
Consumption
Rated power
480 W
System
configuration
Port

Gbit/s iSCSI ports)
PSU
Fan module
Fans in 3+1 redundancy mode, BBUs in 1+1 redundancy

mode
Hard disk
Maximum number of hard disks: 24

and SSD
4.2.6 Switch
Huawei Quidway S3700, S5700, or S6300/S6700 EI series GE switches are used in the
FusionCloud solution for equipment interconnection.
S5300, S5700, S6300, and S6700 are case-shaped equipment with 1 U chassis. The following
models are available: S5328C-EI, S5352C-EI, S5728C-EI, S5752C-EI, S6324-EI, S6348-EI,
S6724-EI, and S6748-EI. Each switch provides 24 or 48 downlink ports and four GE or two
10GE uplink ports (two GE uplink ports in case of stacking) or two 10GE uplink ports.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

30

Figure 4-24 S5300 or S5700 LAN switch
Figure 4-25 S6300 or S6700 LAN switch
Table 4-13 S5300, S5700, S6300, or S6700 technical specifications

Category
Item
Specifications
Physical
Outline dimensions (H x W x D)
1 U, 43.6 mm x 442 mm x 420 mm
Weight
8.5 kg
Input rated voltage
AC 100 V to 240 V
Input voltage range
AC 90 V to 264 V
Power supply
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

31

4.3 Configuration
The FusonCloud Desktop Solution configuration varies with the server type, storage type, and
networking mode.
4.3.1 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E6000+IP SAN)
E6000+IP SAN (GE/10GE):

GE networking: one E6000 server + one set of IP SAN (one controller enclosure + three
2 U disk enclosures + three 4 U disk enclosures) + two LAN switches
10GE networking: one E6000 server + one set of IP SAN (one controller enclosure +
three 2 U disk enclosures + three 4 U disk enclosures) + four LAN switches
A cabinet that houses management nodes and LAN switches is a basic cabinet. A cabinet
that houses distribution frames is an extension cabinet.
Figure 4-26 E6000+IP SAN configuration

Component
Quantity
Remarks
PDU
Two PDUs (compatible with 32 A current input) are

installed next to each other on the left side of the rear of
the cabinet, and the other two PDUs are installed next to
each other on the upper side of the rear of the cabinet.
E6000 server
Each E6000 server holds up to 10 BH622 blades, which

can be configured as MCNA and CNA nodes.
S5500T
controller
enclosure
The controller enclosure can be configured with a

maximum of twenty-four 2.5-inch SAS HDDs.
S5500T 2 U disk
enclosure
Each disk enclosure can be configured with a maximum

of twenty-four 2.5-inch SAS HDDs.
S5500T 4 U disk
enclosure

of twenty-four 3.5-inch NL SAS HDDs.
LAN switch
The basic cabinet can be configured with two

S5300/S5700 or S6300/S6700 switches plus two
S5300/S5700 switches.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

32

Figure 4-27 Cabinet configuration (GE networking)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

33

Figure 4-28 Cabinet configuration (10GE networking)
4.3.2 Standard FusionCloud Desktop (E9000+IP SAN)
E9000+IP SAN (GE/10GE):

GE networking: one E9000 server + one set of IP SAN (one controller enclosure + three
2 U disk enclosures + two 4 U disk enclosures) + two LAN switches
10GE networking: one E9000 server + one set of IP SAN (one controller enclosure +
three 2 U disk enclosures + two 4 U disk enclosures) + four LAN switches
A cabinet that houses management nodes and LSWs is a basic cabinet. A cabinet that
houses distribution frames is an extension cabinet.
Figure 4-29 E9000+IP SAN configuration

Component
Quantity
Remarks
PDU

installed next to each other on the left side of the rear of
the cabinet, and the other two PDUs are installed next to
each other on the upper side of the rear of the cabinet.
E9000 server
Each E9000 server holds up to 16 CH121 blades or eight

CH220 and CH221 blades, which can be configured as
MCNA and CNA nodes.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

34

Component
Quantity
Remarks
S5500T
controller
enclosure
The controller enclosure can be configured with a

maximum of twenty-four 2.5-inch SAS HDDs.
S5500T 2 U disk
enclosure

of twenty-four 2.5-inch SAS HDDs.
S5500T 4 U disk
enclosure

of twenty-four 3.5-inch NL SAS HDDs.
LAN switch
The basic cabinet can be configured with two

S5300/S5700 or S6300/S6700 switches plus two
S5300/S5700 switches.
Figure 4-30 Cabinet configuration (GE networking)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

35

4.3.3 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (E9000+FusionStorage)
If E9000 servers and FusionStorage are used, a 2 m high cabinet houses a maximum of
two E9000s with 220 V 32 A single-phase power supply or three E9000s with 380 V 32
A three-phase power supply.
A basic cabinet (housing management nodes) and an extension cabinet are configured.
Figure 4-32 E9000+FusionStorage configuration

Component
Quantity
Remarks
PDU
Two three-phase PDUs or four single-phase PDUs

(compatible with 32 A current input) are installed next to
each other on both sides of the rear of the cabinet.
E9000 server
1 to 3
Each E9000 server can house CH121 and CH222 blades,

which can be configured as MCNA, SCNA, LSNA, and
CNA nodes.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

36

4.3.4 FusionCloud Desktop Appliance (RH2288H+FusionStorage)
IfRH2288H servers and FusionStorage are used, each 2 m high cabinet houses a
maximum of 12 RH2288H servers, two S6700 (S6300) service switches, and one S5300
or S5700 BMC switch. If a single cabinet is used, no aggregation switch is configured. If
two or more cabinets are used, the basic cabinet is added with two aggregation switches.
A basic cabinet (housing management nodes) and an extension cabinet are configured.
Figure 4-34 RH2288H+FusionStorage configuration

Component
Quantity
Remarks
PDU

installed next to each other on the left side of the rear of the
cabinet.
RH2288H
server
1 to 12
The RH2288H server can be configured as MCNA, LCNA,

SCNA, or CNA (not required in most cases) node.
LAN switch
3 to 5
Two S6700s or S6300s plus one S5700 or S5300 are

configured. If two or more cabinets are used, the basic
cabinet is configured with two more aggregation switches
S6700 or S6300.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

37

Figure 4-35 10GE cabinet configuration (basic cabinet)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

38

5 Environment Requirements of the Equip ment Roo m
Environment Requirements of the

Equipment Room
The equipment room should be located in a place free from high temperature, dust, dangerous
gas, explosive materials, or unstable power supply. The equipment room should be far away
from places with large shake or strong noise and a substation. Once an equipment room is
built, it should not be relocated. The communication network should operate normally and not
be interrupted. The equipment room should have its durability considered in the construction
design and should not be frequently refurnished. The communication equipment room should
meet the fire safety standards.
5.1 Equipment Transport Requirements

The parking space of the equipment room should allow for truck adjustment and unloading.
The recommended length is at least 1.5 times the truck length.
The transport passage floor inside the equipment room should provide the load-bearing
capability of at least 1000 kg/square meters and allows for safe access of the equipment,
people, and transport facilities. If the floor does not meet the requirement, the equipment
weight should be decreased onsite or steel plates should be placed on the floor to balance the
load.
The passages inside the equipment room should be at least 2 m high (at least 2.4 m high if the
packed equipment will be transported) to allow for safe access of equipment.
The slope angle of the transport passage floor inside the equipment room must be less than
five degrees to ensure personal and equipment safety.
The joint width of the passage floor inside the equipment room should be less than 20 mm. If
the joint width exceeds this value, place steel plates on the floor so that cabinets can roll over
them during transportation.
The joint height difference of the passage pavement inside the equipment room should be less
than 5 mm. If the height difference exceeds this value, place wood or steel panels on the floor
to decrease the difference so that equipment safety can be ensured during cabinet
transportation.
The transport passage inside the equipment room should be at least 1.5 m wide so that people
can easily move equipment along the passage.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

39

5.2 Equipment Room Area, Height, and Floor

Requirements
5.2.1 Equipment Room Area
At least 1.2 m1.5 m distance should be reserved before a row of cabinets to facilitate door
opening and maintenance. The face-to-face distance between two rows of cabinets should be
at least 1.2 m (1.1 m for FR24611 cabinets) to allow for equipment installation or the addition
of cabinets. If a single cabinet is delivered, the cabinet can have its front and rear doors
removed before delivery. The back-to-back distance between two rows of cabinets should be
at least 1 m to facilitate equipment maintenance. The side of cabinets should be at least 0.8 m
away from a wall, and the rear of cabinets should be at least 1 m away from a wall. A passage
of at least 1.2 m wide (at least 1.1 m wide for FR24611 cabinets) should be reserved inside the
equipment room.
(Note: An FR42611 cabinet is 1.2 m deep, and an FR24611 cabinet is 1.1 m deep. The aisle
between the front of cabinets should have a minimum width equal to the cabinet depth, to
allow for equipment installation, and to allow for equipment maintenance, the aisle between
the rear of cabinets should have a minimum width of 1 m.)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

40

5.2.2 Equipment Room Height

The minimum height in the equipment room refers to the net height between the beam or air
duct (whichever is lower) and the floor should exceed 3 m.
5.2.3 Equipment Room Floor

The floor inside the equipment room should be semi-conductive and does not generate dust.
The electrostatic discharge (ESD) raised floor is recommended. The floor blocks should be
closely and tightly paved, and the horizontal error per square meter should be 2 mm at most.
If no ESD raised floor is available, the ESD flooring material should be laid out (the volume
resistivity should be 1.0 x 107 to 1.0 x 1010 ). The raised floor or ESD flooring material must
be grounded and can be connected to the grounding device over 1 M current limiting
resistors and cables.
5.3 Operating Environment Requirements

5.3.1 Climate
Table 5-1 lists the climate requirements for equipment operation.
Table 5-1 Temperature and humidity requirements
Temperature
Relative Humidity
18o C to 28o C (64.4F to 82.4F)
35% to 75%
The measurement points for temperature and humidity in the equipment room refer to values measured
at 1.5 m above the floor and 0.4 m away from the front of the equipment when no protective plates are
installed in the front and back of the rack.
Table 5-2 lists other climate requirements.

Table 5-2 Other climate requirements
Item
Scope
Altitude
3000 m
Atmospheric pressure
70 kPa to 106 kPa
Temperature change rate
10 C/h (50F/h)
5.3.2 Lighting
The equipment room is equipped with three lighting systems:
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Common lighting: The lighting system is powered by the mains power supply.

41

Standby lighting: The lighting system is powered by an intra-office standby power

supply (diesel generator).
Emergency lighting: The lighting system is powered by batteries when the common and
standby lighting is unavailable.
Lowest lighting standard: 150 lx to 200 lx (0.8 m above the floor)
5.3.3 Dust Prevention

The equipment room should be free of explosive, conductive, magnetoconductive, and
corrosive dust.
The mechanical reactive substance concentration should comply with the requirements listed
in Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 Dust prevention requirements
Mechanically
Active Substance
Unit
Concentration
Dust particle
Particle/m
3 x 10 (no visible dust on the table in three days)
The minimum diameter of a dust particle is 5 m.
5.3.4 Corrosion Prevention

Harmful gases, like SO2 , H2 S, NH3 , and NO2 , should be kept out of the equipment room.
The chemical reactive substance concentration should comply with the requirements listed in
Table 5-4.
Table 5-4 Corrosion prevention requirements
Chemical Active
Substance
Unit
Concentration
SO2
ppb
< 10
H2 S
ppb
<3
NO2
ppb
< 50
NH3
ppb
< 500
Cl2
ppb
<1
HCl
ppb
60
HF
ppb
<1
O3
ppb
<2
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

42

5.3.5 Fire Protection

The communication equipment room must comply with the fire control standard. The
equipment room design should satisfy the related regulations of industrial business,
environmental protection, fire protection, and personal protection. It should comply with the
prevailing national standards and specifications as well as the specifications and requirements
for building construction in special art designs.
Inflammable and explosive substances are forbidden in the equipment room.
The equipment room must be equipped with appropriate fire extinguishers. The room
shall be equipped with alarm devices, such as smoke and heat detectors that operate
properly.
Sockets with different voltages in the equipment room should be labeled clearly.
Reserved holes in floors should be covered for safety.
According to the stipulations of "Fireproofing Space in Civil Building" in the Building Design
Fireproofing Specifications, the telecommunications building, as an important fireproofing
object, should have a design fireproofing level 2 or 1 (for high-rise buildings). The
fireproofing distance between buildings should be at least 6 m. When the neighboring
buildings are level-3 or level-4, the distance should be at least 7 m.
5.3.6 Surge Protection and Grounding

Communication systems use precision equipment. Surge protection and anti-electromagnetic
measures must be taken to ensure their normal operation.
The ancillary buildings and structures of 15 m or higher above the equipment room building,
such as the chimney and antenna, should be designed according to anti-lightning requirements
for civil buildings and structures.
During the surge protection design, measures should be taken to guard against direct lightning
strikes and the lightning current. Protective measures should also be taken to prevent side
lightning strikes when an equipment room is built in a high-rise building. In areas where
lightning occurs frequently, the side lightning strike may also occur. So, preventive measures
against side lightning strikes should be designed based on the actual situation. For example,
connect the outer metal windows of the building with the lightning protection down lead.
Along the vertical direction of the building, set horizontal metal lightning protection straps on
the outer wall at a certain interval to prevent lightning strikes.
The following lightning protection measures should be taken for the main building of the
equipment room: The lightning protection grids or belts should be provided in areas
vulnerable to lightning strikes. The objects extruding out of the building, such as the chimney
and antenna, should be installed with an overhead lightning protection wire or lightning
arrestor. The minimum diameter of the down lead should be 2 mm2 when a reinforcement bar
is used as the down lead, and the maximum spacing should be 10 m. The outdoor cables and
metal pipes should be grounded before entering the building. Before the outdoor overhead
lines are directly led into the building, an arrester should be installed at the entry point. For
the chimney, antenna, and others, a lightning arrestor or ring should be installed on the top.
For the buildings and structures, dedicated lightning downloads should be used or the bars of
the steel concrete roof plates, beams, posts, and foundation should be used as the down leads
of the lightning arresting devices.
In the past, the lightning protection ground of the building was separated from the ground of
telecom and power supply systems. Large distances are required between various grounding
devices. However, due to such reasons as small building sites, most of distance requirements
are not satisfied. As a matter of fact, the groundings cannot be separated in most cases;
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

43

therefore, a joint grounding system is recommended for buildings. The joint grounding system
is used together with the telecom-purpose working ground and protection ground, the
lightning protection ground of the building, as well as the ground of the industrial-frequency
AC power supply system. The grounding resistance of joint grounding should be high because
the telecom grounding resistance should be far less than 10 .
It is recommended that the metal components of the building (such as reinforcing steel bars
inside walls or poles) be used as the down leads for lightning protection grounding. These
down leads should be electrically connected to equalize the indoor electric potential.
5.3.7 Mechanical Stress

Table 5-5 lists the mechanical stress requirements for equipment storage.
Table 5-5 Mechanical stress requirements
Item
Subitem
Range
Sinusoidal vibration
Acceleration
N/A
0.05 g
Frequency range
N/A
5 Hz to 100 Hz
Static load
Shock response spectrum

It specifies the maximum acceleration response curve generated by the device incited by the
prescribed shock. Shock response spectrum II indicates that the half-sine shock response spectrum
lasts for 6 ms.
Static load
It indicates the allowable pressure from the above of the packed equipment in the specified stacking
mode.
5.4 Other Requirements for the Equipment Room

Other parts of the equipment room should be prepared according to national standards. For
reference requirements, see Table 5-6.
Table 5-6 Other requirements for the equipment room
Item
Requirement
Door and
window
The single door is 2 m high and 1 m wide. Doors and windows must be
sealed with dustproof rubber strips. Double-glazed windows are
recommended.
Wall
Wallpapers can be glued to the walls or flat lacquer can be painted on

the walls. Do not use paint that is prone to chalking on the walls.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

44

Item
Requirement
Indoor groove
Grooves in the equipment room are used for laying out cables. The
surface of the grooves must be smooth, and the grooves must meet the
communications equipment room requirements for placing equipment
in terms of the reserved length and width, quantity of holes, position,
and size.
Water supply
and drainage
Water supply pipes, drainpipes, and rainwater pipes cannot be deployed

through the equipment room. Fire hydrants must be placed out of the
equipment room and in places, such as aisles or stairwells, where it is
convenient to use the fire hydrants.
Table and chair
One table with one chair must be prepared in the transmission

equipment room for placing management terminals and printers. Each
table should be about 80 cm high, and each chair should be about 40 cm
high.
Communication
cable
A toll telephone line should be available in the equipment room to

facilitate communication and technical support during installation and
maintenance.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

45

6 Cabinet Layout Rules
Cabinet Layout Rules
To ensure stable and reliable operation of the FusionCloud equipment, comply with the
following layout rules based on the national standards and practical experiences.
General Layout Rules
The primary aisle should at least 1500 mm wide, and the secondary aisle at least 800 mm
wide.
A clear space of at least 1000 mm should be reserved between the first row of cabinets
and the wall. The distance of more than 1200 mm is preferred.
A clear space of at least 1000 mm should be reserved between two rows of cabinets. The
distance more than of 1200 mm is preferred.
Reserve the position for future expansion.
The cabling should be proper, without binding power cables (AC and DC) and signal
lines together.
Ensure that the design is appropriate, installation is feasible, and the equipment room is
appealing.
Specific Layout Rules

Refer to the cabinet layout rules for typical configurations as there are connections between
cabinets. If the equipment room has structure restrictions, adjust the layout based on actual
conditions.
The cabinet expansion rule is one basic cabinet plus one to eight extension cabinets. If the
equipment room permits, the following layout plan is recommended.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

46

6 Cabinet Layout Rules
Figure 6-1 Layout
Extended
cabinet 8
Extended
cabinet 7
Extended
cabinet 6
Extended
cabinet 5
Extended
cabinet 4
Extended
cabinet 3
Extended
cabinet 2
Extended
cabinet 1
Secondary aisle
Primary aisle
Basic
cabinet
Front aisle
Rear aisle
If the equipment room permits, arrange the basic cabinet and extension cabinets next to each
other in the sequence shown in this figure and keep the aisle width compliant with the
requirements in section 5.2.1 "Equipment Room Area."
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

47

7 Cables Outside Cab inets
Cables Outside Cabinets
7.1 Overview of External Cables

External cables include power cables, ground cables, network cables, and optical cables. Table
7-1 lists the external cables.
Table 7-1 External cables
Cable
Name
Cable
Type
Starting Position
Equipment
Name
Connector Equipment
Type
Name
Connector
Type
Network
cable
between
cabinets
Super
Category
5
shielded
network
cable
S5300 or
S5700 in the
basic
cabinet
RJ45
Cabling
panel in an
extension
cabinet
Ethernet
optical
fiber
between
cabinets
Multi-m
ode LC,
PC-LC,
or PC
pigtail
S6300 or
S6700 in the
basic
cabinet
LC or PC
External
network
cable
Super
Category
5
shielded
network
cable
LAN switch
Ethernet
optical
fiber
Single-m
ode or
multi-m
ode tail
fiber
Optical port
of the LAN
switch
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
Terminating Position
Cabling
Mode
Remarks
RJ45
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
Internal
interconnectio
n between
cabinets
Cabling
panel in an
extension
cabinet
LC or PC
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
Internal
interconnectio
n between
cabinets
RJ45
Server or IP
SAN
RJ45
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
Provide an
interface to the
IP bearer.
LC or PC
ODF (peer
equipment)
Determined
by the site
survey
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
Select the
single-mode or
multi-mode
cable,
connector type,
and length.

48

7 Cables Outside Cab inets
Cable
Name
Cable
Type
Starting Position
Terminating Position
Cabling
Mode
Remarks
Equipment
Name
Connector Equipment
Type
Name
Connector
Type
Power
cable
Power
bus
PDF
Three-core
or five-core
power
cable with
standard
industrial
connector
AC panel in
the power
room
Provided
by the
customer
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
The diameter
is calculated
based on the
actual
situation.
PGND
cable
PDF
OT
terminal
Indoor
protection
ground bar
Provided
by the
customer
Overhead
cabling or
underfloor
cabling
7.2 External Cables Prepared by the Customer

Power cable bus: It is provided by the customer and connected to the PDU plug on the
Huawei rack.
PGND cable bus: It is provided by the customer and connected to the PGND bar on the
Huawei rack.
External network cable: It is provided by the customer and connected to the digital
distribution frame (DDF) on the switch side.
Network cable or optical fiber on the bearer equipment side: It is provided by the customer
and connected to the network distribution frame (NDF) or optical distribution frame (ODF) on
the equipment side.
The practical responsibility definition is subject to the labor division stipulated in the commerce
contract.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

49

8 Po wer Consumption and Power Supply
Power Consumption and Power Supply
8.1 Hardware Power Consumption and Heat Dissipation

The following table illustrates power consumption and heat dissipation of each hardware used
in the FusionCloud solution.
Maximum power is the maximum operating power of the equipment. Equipment power is the
maximum power of the equipment.
Typical power is the power consumed by the equipment in normal operating state, and the
value is 80% of the maximum power.
Equipment heat dissipation is 3.41 times the power. Heat dissipation per equipment (B) =
Power per equipment (W) x 3.41
Table 8-1 Hardware power consumption and heat dissipation
AC
Equipment
Power Per Equipment/W
Heat Dissipation
Per Equipment/B
E6000 (fully
configured)
Maximum power consumption: 4600 W (130 W

CPU 2680, sixteen 16 GB DIMMs, one MEZZ
card, four GE switching boards, all PSUs, and all
fans)
Maximum: 15686
Typical: 10026
Typical power consumption: 2940 W (95 W CPU

2620, sixteen 8 GB DIMMs, one MEZZ card, four
GE switching boards, all PSUs, and all fans)
E6000 (blade)
Maximum power consumption: 420 W (130 W

CPU 2680, sixteen 16 GB DIMMs, and one MEZZ
card)
Maximum: 1398
Typical: 832
Typical power consumption: 244 W (95 W CPU

2620, sixteen 8 GB DIMMs, and one MEZZ card)
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

50

AC
Equipment
Power Per Equipment/W
Heat Dissipation
Per Equipment/B
E9000 (fully
configured)
Maximum power consumption when sixteen

CH121s are configured: 5500 W (two E5-2680s,
twenty-four 16 GB DIMMs, one 10 GE card, two
10GE switch boards, four PSUs, and all fans)
Maximum: 26237
Typical: 18755
Maximum power consumption when eight

CH220s, CH221s, or CH222s are configured: 3884
W (two E5-2680s, twenty-four 16 GB DIMMs,
fifteen HDDs, one 10 GE card, two 10GE switch
boards, four PSUs, and all fans)
Maximum power consumption when eight
CH223s are configured: 3256 W (two E5-2640s,
four 16 GB DIMMs, two 2.4 TB SSD cards, one
10GE card, one IB card, two 10GE switch boards,
two IB switch boards, four PSUs, and all fans)
E9000 (blade)
S5500T
Half-width CH121: 660 W
Half-width: 2251
Full-width CH220, CH221, or CH222: 857 W
Full-width: 2923
Controller enclosure: 540 W
Controller
enclosure: 1842
Disk enclosure (2 U): 250 W

Disk enclosure (4 U): 315 W
Disk enclosure (2
U): 853
Disk enclosure (4
U): 1075
S5300 or
S5700
88 W
300
S6300 or
S6700
240 W
819
Note that the power consumption and heat dissipation vary with configurations.
To obtain the total power consumption and heat dissipation of the system, multiply the power
consumption and heat dissipation of each device with the quantity of each device in the
configuration list, and then summarize the total power consumption and heat dissipation of
each device.
8.2 Power Input Requirements for Cabinets

8.2.1 Power Input Requirements
Table 8-2 lists the power input requirements for cabinets.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

51

Table 8-2 Power input requirements for cabinets

Cabinet Type
Power Input
FR cabinet (AC)
AC. Each cabinet has four PDUs. Each PDU has one AC
input. There are a total of four AC inputs.
8.2.2 Requirements for the Customer's Power Supply

Table 8-3 lists the power input requirements for different scenarios.
Table 8-3 Power input requirements for different scenario
Scenario
Power Input
E9000+IP SAN
AC 220 V. Each cabinet has four PDUs. Each PDU has one
AC input. There are a total of four 32 A AC inputs.
AC 380 V. Each cabinet has two PDUs. Each PDU has one
AC input. There are a total of two 32 A AC inputs.
E6000+IP SAN
AC input. There are a total of two 16 A or 32 A AC inputs
and two 16 A AC inputs.
E9000+FusionStorage
AC input. There are a total of two or four 32 A AC inputs.
(one or two E9000s)
AC 380 V. Each cabinet has two PDUs. Each PDU has one
AC input. There are a total of two 32 A AC inputs. (three
E9000s)
RH2288H+Fus ionStorage
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
AC input. There are a total of four 32 A AC inputs.

52

9 Cabinet Bearing Requirements
Cabinet Bearing Requirements
9.1 Equipment Weight

Table 9-1 Equipment weight
Component
Weight (kg)
E6000 (chassis)
138 (fully configured)
E6000 (blade)
4.2
E9000 (chassis)
220 (fully configured with CH121s)

300 (fully configured with CH220s, CH221s, or CH222s)
E9000 (blade)
2.3 (CH121)
3.6 (CH220, CH221, or CH222)
RH2288H
30 (fully configured)
S5500T
Controller enclosure: 29 (with twenty-four 2.5-inch disks)

2 U disk enclosure: 20 (with twenty-four 2.5-inch disks)
4 U disk enclosure: 42.5 (with twenty-four 3.5-inch disks)
S5300 or S5700
8.5
S6300 or S6700
6.5
S93XX
S9303: < 15
S9306: < 30
S9312: < 45
Cabinet
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)
140

53

9 Cabinet Bearing Requirements
9.2 Floor Bearing Requirements for Cabinets

The equipment room floor must provide a load-bearing capacity greater than 600 kg/m2 to
bear cabinets, and the equipment room ceiling must provide a load-bearing capacity greater
than 600 kg/m2 to bear cable trays. If the requirements are not met in old buildings, take
enhancement measures to increase the load-bearing capacity.
Suggestion: Overhead cabling is recommended for newly built equipment rooms.
The cabinet model can be flexibly selected. A different model of cabinet may carry different
equipment and has different weight. The cabinet weight is subject to the actual calculation,
and the floor must be able to bear the maximum weight.
9.3 Bearing Requirements for Standard Cabinet

Configuration
The FusionCloud solution uses an integrated cabinet that weighs 590 kg.
Assume that cabinets are combined, the front aisle should be 1.2 m wide, and the rear aisle
should be 1 m wide. One person is arranged respectively on the front aisle and rear aisle. If
each person weighs 100 kg, the required floor bearing capacity can be calculated as follows:
2
(590 + 100 x 2)/[0.6 x (1.2 + 1.2/2 +1 /2)]= 573 kg/m
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

54

10
10 AC Po wer Supply
AC Power Supply
10.1 Requirements for AC Power Supply

The AC power supply system consisting of the mains, UPS, and generator provides
centralized power supply. While meeting the site load, it should be designed to ensure simple
cable connection, safe operation, flexible scheduling, and convenient maintenance. The
low-voltage power supply system uses three-phase five-wire mode or single-phase three-wire
mode. Table 10-1 lists the nominal voltage and frequency of the low-voltage AC power
supply.
Table 10-1 AC voltage and frequency
Nominal Voltage
Rated Frequency
220 V
50 Hz
Network products typically use the UPS to provide the AC backup power. The AC backup
power and mains power should have the same phases. The time to transfer between the UPS
and the mains power should be less than 10 ms. Otherwise, the equipment may restart or reset.
The AC power distribution capacity in the equipment room should be determined based on the
equipment working current and fault current to ensure that independent equipment is powered
by an independent power distribution facility. The voltage of the protection switch should be
higher than that of the downstream power consumption equipment. The DC power supply
system capacity should be designed to support the dynamic and static maximum loads with
certain redundancy. The lead-out of the power distribution panel should be calculated based
on the maximum capacity of the power supply load, and the cable model and specifications
should be selected depending on the lead-out.
AC communication equipment and power supply equipment should comply with the
following voltage specifications :
The voltage fluctuation range for AC communication equipment should be 10% to +5%
of the rated voltage
The voltage fluctuation range for communication equipment and important facilities
should be 15% to +10% of the rated voltage
The frequency fluctuation tolerance of AC power should be 4%, and the sine distortion
rate of the voltage waveform should be within 5%.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

55

10 AC Po wer Supply
The customer-supplied generator should provide automatic cutoff and automatic supply. It
should feature remote communication, remote metering, remote control, standard interfaces,
and communication protocols.
AC and DC power cables should comply with the following requirements:
The cross-sectional area of the AC neutral line for communication should be identical
with that of the phase line.
The DC power feeder should be determined depending on the long-term load. The rigid
bus cable should be chosen if the cross-sectional area exceeds 95 mm2 . If there is a great
difference between the short-term load and long-term load, phased cabling can be
adopted.
AC and DC cables should be fire-resistant. The cabling should comply with

GB50045-95 Class-1 Fire Prevention Design Standard in High-rise Civil Buildings. The
low-voltage power distribution room should comply with GB50054-95 Low-voltage
Power Distribution Design Specifications.
10.2 Suggestions for AC Power Supply

If the voltage stability cannot meet the requirement, a voltage adjusting or stabilizing device
should be used.
When one of the following cases occurs in the mains power supply, a voltage adjusting device
should be used:
If communication equipment is directly powered by mains, the supply voltage exceeds

the rated voltage by 10% to +5% or exceeds the allowed voltage range of the
communication equipment.
If communication equipment is not directly powered by mains, the supply voltage

exceeds the rated voltage by 15% to +10% or exceeds the allowed voltage range of the
DC power supply equipment.
If the communication load requires the uninterrupted AC or no transient current, the UPS
or inverter power supply system should be used.
If the mains power changes abnormally, the communication sites should be equipped
with a generator set to ensure the power supply to important communication and power
loads. The capacity should be at least 1.5 to 2 times the total capacity of the
uninterrupted AC power consumption equipment.
Typically, two battery strings connected in parallel are designed, but only one battery string is
designed for the UPS. The UPS should be designed with redundancy and can be connected in
series or parallel. When the inverter or UPS is used, the active inverter is determined
depending on the maximum power and one standby inverter is required.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

56

11
11 Cable Tray, Support, and Cab inet
Cable Tray, Support, and Cabinet
11.1 Cabling Tray

Overhead cabling and underfloor cabling are supported. Suggestions for overhead cabling are
as follows:
Using suspended poles
Using 400 mm wide cable trays
11.2 Support
Huawei cabinets can be directly installed on the ESD floor and supports are not provided by
default. If the customer requires that cabinets be installed on a support, the ESD floor height
should be provided so that the support of appropriate height can be installed.
The floor height refers to the height between the upper plane of the ESD floor and the concrete ground.
11.3 FR Cabinet Installation

The methods for installing FR cabinets on the concrete floor and ESD floor are the same. The
installation involves positioning, leveling, combining, and securing cabinets, and testing
cabinet insulation.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

57

11.3.1 Installation Effect Drawings

Figure 11-1 shows a single cabinet installed on the concrete floor in non-secured mode.
Figure 11-1 One cabinet installed on the concrete floor
Figure 11-2 shows cabinets installed on the concrete floor in non-secured mode.
Figure 11-2 Cabinets installed on the concrete floor
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

58

11.3.2 Recommended Tools

To ensure that installation can be performed smoothly, prepare the required tool before the
installation.
The following tools are required for installing cabinets:
Multimeter
Flat-head screwdriver, Phillips screwdriver, and adjustable wrench
Measuring tape, marker, powder marker, level, and right angle
Ladder
Meters and instruments need to be tested and adjusted before use.
11.3.3 Installation Process

The FR cabinet installation inc ludes positioning, placing, securing, leveling, and combining
cabinets, and post-installation check.
Figure 11-3 shows the process for installing FR cabinets in non-secured mode.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

59

Figure 11-3 Cabinet installation process
Start
Prepare
tools.
Check before
installation.
Position
cabinets.
Place
cabinets.
Secure
cabinets.
Level
cabinets.
Combine
cabinets.
End
11.3.4 Checking Before Installation

Before installing cabinets, check the installation environment and materials.
Procedure
Step 1 Check that the equipment type and quantity are consistent with the packing list.
Step 2 Check that the cabinets are intact and have no signs of damage or scrape.
Step 3 Check that the size and height of the installation position and the floor bearing capability meet
requirements.
----End
11.3.5 Positioning Cabinets

Draw the cabinet installation outline to determine the installation position.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

60

11.3.6 Cabinet Installation Outline

Figure 11-4 shows the outline for installing a single cabinet.
Figure 11-4 Outline for installing a single cabinet
Unit: mm
1000
1000
600
Front
Left
1200
Right
Cabinet
outline
Inner wall or
reference object 1200
Back
Figure 11-5 shows the outline for installing cabinets next to each other.
Figure 11-5 Outline for installing cabinets next to each other
Unit: mm
Cabinet
outline
Inner wall or
reference object
1200
1000
600
600
1000
600
Left
Right
Front
1200
Back
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

61

Table 11-1 describes the mapping between cabinet models and hole distances.
Table 11-1 Mapping between cabinet models and hole distances
Cabinet Model
Width (mm)
Depth (mm)
FR24611C
600
1100
FR42612C
600
1200
Procedure
Step 1 Determine the cabinet installation position and mark the cabinet top position with the
measuring tape and marker based on the engineering drawings.
Step 2 Draw the outline of the cabinet installation position with the powder marker.
----End
11.3.7 Placing Cabinets

Roll a cabinet on its castors to the installation position.
Procedure
Step 1 Push the cabinet on its casters to the installation outline.
Step 2 Align the cabinet edges with the outline by using the right square, as shown in Figure 11-6.
Figure 11-6 Placing a cabinet
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

62

When determining the cabinet position with a right angle, ensure that the right or left side of the cabinet
and the outer edge of the rear door are aligned with the outline on the floor.
----End
11.3.8 Securing Cabinets

Secure a cabinet to the floor at its leveling feet.
Procedure
Step 1 Open the front and rear doors of the cabinet, as shown by (1) in Figure 11-7.
Step 2 Rotate the four leveling feet clockwise by using a Phillips screwdriver to lower the leveling
feet, as shown by (2) in Figure 11-7.
Step 3 Rotate the M12 bolts at the bottom of the leveling feet clockwise by using an adjustable
wrench to ensure that the leveling feet firmly contact the floor and the castors hang in the air,
as shown by (3) in Figure 11-7.
Figure 11-7 Securing a cabinet
Spin the castors by using a Phillips screwdriver. If the castors rotate freely, they are hanging in the air.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

63

Step 4 Ensure that the heights measured from the front, rear, right, and left of the cabinet are the
same.
H is the vertical distance between the cabinet top and the floor. It can be adjusted by raising or lowering
the leveling feet.
----End
11.3.9 Leveling Cabinets

Adjust the levelness and verticality of a cabinet by raising or lowering its leveling feet.
Procedure
Step 1 Use a level and plumb line respectively to measure the levelness and verticality of the cabinet,
as shown in Figure 11-8.
Step 2 If the cabinet is not level, use an adjustable wrench to raise or lower the leveling feet.
Figure 11-8 Leveling a cabinet
The height of a leveling foot can be adjusted from 0 mm to 10 mm.
----End
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

64

11.3.10 Combining Cabinets

After securing and leveling two or more adjacent cabinets, combine the cabinets.
Background: After more than two or more adjacent cabinets are secured and leveled, combine
the cabinets. Combine every two cabinets at a time. If only one cabinet is installed, skip this
procedure.
Procedure
Step 1 Remove the screws from the connecting plates on the front door and rear doors using a
Phillips screwdriver, as shown by (1) in Figure 11-9.
A connecting plate is initially secured by one screw. Remove the screw from the column in the adjacent
cabinet to secure the connection plate.
Step 2 Insert the connecting plate through the gap on the cabinet door and secure it using the bolt
removed during step (1), as shown by step (2) in Figure 11-9.
Figure 11-9 Combining adjacent cabinets
----End
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

65

12 Air Conditioner
12
Air Conditioner
The capacity of an air conditioner is determined based on the following two factors:
Equipment room area

Equipment heat dissipation quantity Qequipment
Air conditioner cooling capacity = (Qequipment + Qtransfer) x 1.2 (20% redundancy considered)
Equipment heat dissipation quantity: Qequipment = (Pequipment1 + Pequipment2 + )/10000
Qequipment : Heat dissipation quantity (kcal/hour)

Pequipment : equipment power (W)
Heat transfer quantity in the equipment room: Qtransfer = F x (Toutdoor - Tindoor)*/h
Qtransfer : Heat transfer quantity (W)

F: Heat transfer area (m)
T outdoor: locally highest outdoor temperature (o C)
T indoor: indoor temperature ( o C)
: Wall heat transfer coefficient ( of brick structure = 0.87; of concrete structure =

0.79)
h: wall thickness (m)
Unit conversion of air-conditioner capacity: 1 kW = 860 kcal

1 P = 2616 W (P is the power unit of the compressor.)
The actual capacity of an air conditioner should be calculated based on the equipment room
area and the heat dissipation quantity of the equipment as well as the backup requirement. For
the calculation method, refer to the relevant engineering design specifications.
Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

66

FusionCloud Desktop Solution Engineering Installation Preparation Guide For Customer

Transféré par

Informations du document

Titre original

Copyright

Formats disponibles

Partager ce document

Partager ou intégrer le document

Options de partage

Avez-vous trouvé ce document utile ?

Ce contenu est-il inapproprié ?

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

FusionCloud Desktop Solution Engineering Installation Preparation Guide For Customer

Transféré par

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

FusionCloud Desktop Solution

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2014. All rights reserved.

Trademarks and Permissions

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Huawei Industrial Base

support@huawei.com (for carrier customers)

Issue 1.00 (2014-05-23)

Huawei Proprietary and Confidential