- Written by Alphan Karacaer
- Posted on February 27, 2025
- Updated on February 27, 2025
- 176 Views
The main objective of this feature is to prevent modular systems from being shut down due to insufficient power by powering off cards if there is not enough power in the system at card startup.
- Written by Shyam Kota
- Posted on September 2, 2021
- Updated on September 2, 2021
- 7659 Views
Line cards, fabric cards, and switch cards now alert the user whenever a card consumes excessive power. There are
- Written by Tom Meng
- Posted on January 3, 2023
- Updated on January 20, 2023
- 6017 Views
This feature is a CLI show command which displays the history of system power consumption after the system boots up.
- Written by Tom Meng
- Posted on January 3, 2023
- Updated on January 20, 2023
- 6259 Views
This feature is used to save power by turning off front panel LEDs when they are not needed. After this feature is enabled, LEDs will be turned off after 1 hour from the time of system boots up or feature enabled. Transceiver insertion/removal or USB insertion will cause the LEDs to turn on for 1 hour.
- Written by Sylvia Zheng
- Posted on December 5, 2023
- Updated on February 26, 2024
- 4333 Views
Pseudo load sharing is a load sharing scheme for two power supply units (PSU) that do not have integrated load sharing. With pseudo load sharing, the system power is divided into two power domains, each with one PSU that is connected to a port group consisting of half of the system's Power over Ethernet (PoE) ports. When both PSUs are active, the power domains are independent and each PSU can only provide power to ports within the same power domain. Each port group can consume up to the maximum available power of the PSU in the same power domain. When only one PSU is active, the power switch between the two power domains can route power from the active PSU to all ports on the system.