9401-P03: Difference between revisions

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== Tweaks ==
== Tweaks ==
There's not much physical space to lessen its noise emissions by applying dampening pads to the case, or stuffing with noise absorbing material. A little relief can be achieved by disassembling it completely to extract the PSU. You need to drill out the rivets and search for some matching screws in your collection. The fan can be made a bit less noisy with a 27 Ω resistor put in series.
There's not much physical space to lessen its noise emissions by applying dampening pads to the case, or stuffing with noise absorbing material. A little relief can be achieved by disassembling it completely to extract the PSU. You need to drill out the rivets and search for some matching screws in your collection. The fan can be made a bit less noisy with a 27 Ω resistor put in series. Don't expect wonders, though.


<blockquote>'''Note!''' 33&thinsp;Ω or higher values trigger some fan observing circuitry on the PSU board. If it triggers, you'll get the amber LED on front and a SRC 00000003 in the display, after the PSU shut down. This happens within the first few seconds of power on.</blockquote>
<blockquote>'''Note!''' 33&thinsp;Ω or higher values trigger some fan observing circuitry on the PSU board. If it triggers, you'll get the amber LED on front and a SRC 00000003 in the display, after the PSU shut down. This happens within the first few seconds of power on.</blockquote>

Revision as of 18:53, 10 February 2022

Qsicon Fixme.png This article isn't finished yet or needs to be revised. Please keep in mind that thus it may be incomplete.

Reason: Add more information

First (main CPU?) board
Second (IOP?) board — note the 68EC020-16 processor in the lower right, and the 80286-10 processor in the lower left corner

The IBM AS/400 9401 Model P03 is a comparatively tiny model. It's still a CISC processor machine, despite having a black case.

Tweaks

There's not much physical space to lessen its noise emissions by applying dampening pads to the case, or stuffing with noise absorbing material. A little relief can be achieved by disassembling it completely to extract the PSU. You need to drill out the rivets and search for some matching screws in your collection. The fan can be made a bit less noisy with a 27 Ω resistor put in series. Don't expect wonders, though.

Note! 33 Ω or higher values trigger some fan observing circuitry on the PSU board. If it triggers, you'll get the amber LED on front and a SRC 00000003 in the display, after the PSU shut down. This happens within the first few seconds of power on.

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