Cisco STACKT150CM - Manual
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Table of Contents:
- Page 2 – Technology Overview
- Page 3 – StackPower operation
- Page 4 – a power stack without booting Cisco IOS Software.; Adding a new switch to a power stack; power supply itself nor it turn off any power supply.
- Page 5 – Cisco StackPower and XPS Cables; plugs into what switch or XPS.
- Page 6 – power pool among the switches participating in the power stack.
- Page 7 – Use Case for the Cisco StackPower Feature; Figure 6. Power Stack of Four Switches; extra power capacity of 154W is available.
- Page 8 – StackPower allocates and directs power to it.; Displaying Cisco StackPower Information; configured priorities.
- Page 9 – “show env power all”; Intelligent Power Management; curve of one switch with an optimal load.; Figure 7. Efficiency Curves; off-lining a power supply requires administrator intervention.
- Page 10 – purchase power supplies as the need for power grows.; Cisco StackPower Topology; Nonetheless, a stack of four is a common deployment.; Modes of Operation; will allocate all the power available in the power budget.
- Page 11 – Available unallocated power is 1300W
- Page 12 – Power Share “Strict” Mode; alarming messages to the console.; Negative budget = Available power < Allocated power; Figure 10. Redundant mode
- Page 13 – administrator of the power stack.; Figure 11. Redundant power; Available unallocated power is 200W; RPS Mode; Intelligent Load Shedding
- Page 14 – Priority Scheme; Figure 12. StackPower Default Priorities
- Page 15 – Figure 13. Load shed sequence; shed off before a low priority port.; Best Practices
- Page 16 – passed down to another switch in the stack.; Figure 14. Unbalanced power stack; Do not configure power stacks that span across data stacks.
- Page 17 – Off-lining power supplies are supported but it is not automatic.; For More Information; Refer to following documents:
© 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information.
Page 1 of 17
White Paper
Cisco StackPower: Efficient Use of Power
Introduction
The Cisco StackPower
™
technology is an innovative feature that aggregates all of the available power in a stack of
switches and manages it as one common power pool for the entire stack. It is one of the main features introduced
in the Cisco
®
Catalyst
®
3750-X Series Switches (Figure 1).
Figure 1. Cisco StackPower
This white paper explains how Cisco StackPower manages power more efficiently, allowing customers to achieve
more granular control of their power use and to realize savings that reduce the total cost of ownership (TCO) of
their Cisco Catalyst switches.
This W hitepaper covers the following topics:
●
Benefits of Cisco StackPower
●
Technology Overview
●
Use Case for Cisco StackPower
●
Intelligent Power Management
●
Cisco StackPower Topology
●
Modes of Operation
●
Intelligent Load Shedding
●
Best Practices
Benefits of Cisco StackPower
The benefits of the Cisco StackPower technology are immediately tangible, and so are the savings.
Consider a stack of switches with each switch requiring a slightly higher power budget for some extra Power over
Ethernet (PoE) devices randomly scattered in the stack. Purchasing extra second power supply for each switch
that needs some additional power would be inefficient and expensive. W ith the Cisco StackPower solution, a
common pool of power is made available and additional power can be automatically redirected to the appropriate
switch based on the available power budget in the common power pool.
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Summary
© 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. Page 2 of 17 Cisco StackPower technology immediately produces savings by reducing the number of power supplies required per switch and the number of outlets required in the wiring closet. Additional s...
© 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. Page 3 of 17 Note that all power available in the power stack is combined into one single large pool of power, and the stack becomes a large single load to the power pool (Figure 2). Figure 2. Cisco S...
© 2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. Page 4 of 17 Cisco Catalyst 3750-X and 3560-X Series Switches do not consume more power than the rest of the Catalyst 3750 family of switches, but the power budget required is higher. This higher budg...