|
|
IBM United States
Hardware Announcement 100-323
October 3, 2000
IBM zSeries 900: A Multipurpose Server for
Enterprise-Class e-business
ENUS100-323.PDF (531KB)
|
(Corrected on February 20, 2001)
Text was added to the Description section.
(Corrected on November 15, 2000)
Minor changes made in the Prices section.
(Corrected on October 26, 2000)
A note in the Prices section was revised.
(Corrected on October 13, 2000)
Changes made for clarification.
(Corrected on October 9, 2000)
A Web address was changed. A typographical errors was corrected.
At a Glance
IBM announces the IBM zSeries 900 family, with numerous
upgrade options from S/390® 9672 Generation 5 and 6 servers. S/390
operations are fully compatible with the new architecture also being
announced today, IBM's z/Architecture, based upon 64-bit real
architecture. z/Architecture, combined with new hardware, offers up to
640 processors in a 32-way Sysplex (512 performing workloads and up to
128 performing system and backup functions). World-class, exciting
LINUX® operating mode support options are also offered. A new Coupling
Facility, the IBM zSeries Coupling Facility Model 100, is also
being announced. S/390 ESA applications are also fully compatible with
z/Architecture, ensuring the continuing viability of S/390 information
assets and S/390 technology.
The zSeries family of servers offers 26 air-cooled models, including the
z900 Model 100, IBM's new stand-alone coupling facility. All of
these models include the latest generation of IBM's integrated Modular
Cooling Unit (MCU) in conjunction with IBM's industry-leading copper
interconnection technology.
For ordering, contact:
Your IBM representative, an IBM Business Partner, or IBM Americas
Call Centers at
800-IBM-CALL
(Reference: YE001).
Overview
IBM announces the IBM zSeries 900, the first enterprise
e-business server of the new IBM brand. IBM
provides new tools for managing workload and new application flexibility
to meet the challenges of the next generation of e-business.
As an advanced technology platform with innovative technology, the
zSeries 900 is designed for high-performance data and transaction serving
that is optimized to handle the volatility typical of the changing
e-business climate extremely high transaction rates and the
requirement to manage ever larger databases.
To succeed in this new world, IBM recognizes the requirement for more
than just the latest hardware and software. You also need the
flexibility to integrate new technology through open standards, a robust
system, and a secure infrastructure capable of supporting multiple
applications and operating systems, as well as sharing data and directing
system resources intelligently. To further extend IBM's commitment to an
open application environment, the zSeries offers customers unmatched
flexibility for their deployment of Linux solutions.
The zSeries 900 provides these capabilities through a totally new system
design, which includes 64-bit architecture in the new z/Architecture
the most extensive design effort in four decades of large-scale
computing. The zSeries 900 also has the architecture required for a new
software pricing model being announced: Workload License Charge. This
model has been designed to support the e-business reality. Customers may
now define the software requirement that meets their business goals, and
pay only for what they need.
The zSeries, partnered with z/OS, can scale effortlessly and respond
continuously to changing business demands, with IBM's Introduction of the
Intelligent Resource Director (IRD). IRD enables system resources to be
dynamically managed across logical partitions (LPARs) based on workload
priorities and business goals predefined by the customer. If your
e-commerce application on the zSeries suddenly experiences a spike in
transaction volumes, IRD can automatically sense the change in workload
and respond by redirecting resources from lower priority virtual servers.
IRD can also reach beyond the server complex, via Workload Manager, to
automatically and continuously redirect resources from the heart of your
data to the edge of your network. This makes the zSeries the first truly
self-managing server.
Key Prerequisites
Refer to the
Software Requirements
section of this announcement.
Planned Availability Dates
Refer to the
Description
section.
Description
Planned Availability Dates
-
December 18, 2000
-
All 2064 servers, except Model 100
-
9672 G5 and G6 MES upgrades to z900s
-
9672 G5 Model R06 Coupling Facility MES upgrades to z900s
-
March 30, 2001
-
zSeries Coupling Facility Model 100
-
9672 G5 Model R06 upgrade to 2064 Model 100
-
zSeries 900 vertical upgrades
-
FICON Channel Card (SX) (Feature 2318 for 2064)
-
FICON Channel Card (SX) (Feature 2316 for 9672, G5/G6)
-
Feature MES orders
-
Direct Device attachment to z900 of 3590 A60 tape, 2032 FICON Directors
and 2042 FICON Directors
Additional Licensed Internal Code Support:
Some of the announced functions may require additional Licensed
Internal Code (LIC) that will be available subsequent to the base LIC
load. Please consult with your IBM representative to confirm earlier
support.
Performance for Your e-business Advantage
IBM's zSeries 900 introduces a new standard of performance for all
applications with its substantially increased processor and SMP
capabilities in key applications.
As CMOS technology has evolved to support additional processing power, it
has also grown to drive more engines. The z900 not only supports
increased processing power, but its 64-bit design point effectively
eliminates systems overhead caused by excessive paging. 64-bit
architecture support allows efficient scaling as applications continue to
drive the requirement to manage ever larger databases. The z900 I/O
subsystem has been redesigned to minimize potential I/O constraints by
increasing I/O bus bandwidth from 8 to 24 Gbytes/sec. This advantage
supports connection to high-speed storage and communications networking
devices. The z900's design for greater bandwidth, together with FICON
and associated DASD, provides greater and faster data movement in and out
of the server. Mindful of increasing Parallel Sysplex® throughput
demands, the z900 coupling links have been improved to support bandwidth
requirements up to 100 MB/sec for shorter distance ICB links, and up to
200 Mbytes/sec for ISC links. New coupling links in the architecture
allow customers to continue their advantage of IBM's industry-leading
clustering solution, Parallel Sysplex. The combined balanced system
result increases performance across a broad spectrum.
When compared to a 9672-ZZ7, the zSeries Model 116 is expected to
achieve new levels of performance as described below:
-
Savings in batch elapsed time of up to 17% for the CPU component of an
individual batch job. A batch stream can see up to 60% throughput
improvement with a potential for further savings via implementation of
FICON, compression, and Enterprise Storage Server (Shark) DASD.
-
Due to the increase in the hardware capacity, additional processing power
can be used to reduce the CPU component of the batch job. Combined with
the support of larger data movement, this allows for improved turnaround
time in CPU constrained batch jobs.
-
Increased support of up to 55% additional Linux images.
-
The z/Architecture not only supports traditional work but also allows
Linux work to execute within the same server. The number of Linux images
that can be supported for productive work is significantly more than
previously available, due to the balanced system approach. This
increased headroom allows for outstanding levels of server consolidation
for Linux within the z/Architecture while still providing the performance
necessary to support all work types.
-
Increased support of up to 50% more SAP throughput or up to 50% more
Lotus® Notes users.
-
z900's additional balanced system capacity supports increases in SAP
throughput or additional Lotus Notes® users with its additional
processing power as well as its ability to accommodate more SAP work or
Notes users within a single operating system image through the 64-bit
capable storage hierarchy.
-
Increased support of up to 45% more throughput in Web-based initiated
transactions. IBM's z900 with its z/Architecture not only enables
additional transactions to be executed but with the combination of z/OS
(WorkLoad Manager) and balanced hardware it is well suited to contain and
manage the spikes generated by Web transactions.
-
Enhanced hardware data compression on the z900 to provide significant
performance gains over IBM 9672 G6 processors. Depending upon the length
of the records, a 3 to 4 times improvement has been demonstrated for
compression and a 2 to 3 times improvement has been demonstrated for
expansion. For both expansion and compression, the longer the record
length, the higher the performance gain. With expansion, records with
lower compression ratios have higher performance gains.
Preliminary Performance Estimates with OS/390® Version 2
Release 10
Compared to the 9672 Generation 6 servers, the z900 servers offer the
following performance advantage:
Expected performance relative to the 9672-ZZ7:
-
2064-116 1.5 1.6
-
2064-115 1.45 1.55
-
2064-114 1.4 1.5
-
2064-113 1.3 1.4
Relative to the corresponding 9672 G6 models, the expected performance of
the following z900 servers is:
-
2064-112 1.25 1.3 times 9672-ZZ7
-
2064-111 1.25 1.3 times 9672-ZY7
-
2064-110 1.25 1.3 times 9672-ZX7
-
2064-109 1.25 1.35 times 9672-X97
-
2064-108 1.3 1.4 times 9672-X87
-
2064-107 1.3 1.4 times 9672-X77
-
2064-106 1.3 1.4 times 9672-X67
-
2064-105 1.3 1.4 times 9672 X57
-
2064-104 1.3 1.4 times 9672 X47
-
2064-103 1.3 1.4 times 9672 X37
-
2064-102 1.3 1.4 times 9672 X27
-
2064-101 1.35 1.45 times 9672 X17
In general, z900 Models 1C1 to 1C9 provide a capacity increase
approximately 20% to 30% over the corresponding 9672 Z17 through Z97.
The above performance estimates are Internal Throughput Rate Ratios
(ITRR) based on measurements and projections using standard IBM
benchmarks in a controlled environment. The actual throughput that any
user will experience will vary depending upon considerations such as the
amount of multiprogramming in the user's job stream, the I/O
configuration, and the workload processed. Therefore, no assurance can
be given that an individual user will achieve throughput improvements
equivalent to the performance ratios stated here. For more detailed
performance information consult the Large Systems Performance Reference
(LSPR). Customers interested in LSPR should contact their IBM
representative.
Highlights Architected for Freedom
64-Bit Architecture:
The z/Architecture is the largest architecture change since the
invention of IBM's S/360 in the early 1960s. z/Architecture allows z900
servers to achieve unprecedented scale in memory addressing. Not only
are full 64-bit addresses exploited, but the access register architecture
allows each of a possible 2K data spaces a full 64-bit addressing range.
Full LPAR and VM support for 64-bit guest operating systems is
integrated. The combination of multiple 64-bit guests and multiple
64-bit data spaces allows the architecture to satisfy conceivable main
memory growth for the coming decade and beyond. z/Architecture allows
independent exploitation of 64-bit real and 64-bit virtual storage.
Addressing is trimodal to accommodate 24-, 31-, and 64-bit addressing
coexistence.
All general registers are expanded from 32 to 64 bits. Full upward
compatibility is designed in. Newer 64-bit programs can invoke older
S/390 programs without changing program linkage. A set of modal
instructions utilizes 64- or 32-bit integers, or a mix of 32- and 64-bit
integers. Mode-independent "G" instructions handle 64-bit integers.
Clustering Architecture The Intelligent Resource Director:
Several new architecture features are provided that enable the z/OS
Workload Manager (WLM) to interact with the I/O Supervisor and with the
channel subsystem in order to provide more efficient use of the system's
resources. These new facilities allow the central processors, channels,
and associated DASD I/O resources to be managed by z/OS WLM on a policy
basis for the LPARs within the cluster. They provide z/OS WLM with the
ability to dynamically interact with PR/SM in order to control the use
of CPU and channel path resources within the Intelligent Resource
Director. Additionally, they allow z/OS WLM to prioritize the execution
of queued I/O operations at the channel subsystem.
LPAR CPU Management:
This new architecture facility provides z/OS WLM with the ability to
dynamically alter the logical partitions (LP) weights for each of the
logical partitions within the LPAR cluster, thereby influencing PR/SM to
ensure that each logical partition receives the percentage of shared CPU
resources necessary to meet its workload goals. Refer to the
Parallel Sysplex
section of this announcement for more detail.
Dynamic Channel Path Management (DCM):
These new interfaces allow z/OS WLM to dynamically reconfigure
channel path resources within the cluster in order to ensure that a
business critical application's I/O processing requirements, necessary to
meet its workload goals, are not being delayed due to the unavailability
or overutilization of channel path resources.
Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing:
This new facility provides z/OS's WLM with the ability to prioritize
and thereby influence the channel subsystem's execution of queued I/O
requests. The benefit is to ensure that the most important I/O across
all LPARs will be handled before less important I/O requests that are
waiting to use some channel.
Performance:
The performance design of the z/Architecture enables the entire
server to support a new standard of performance for all applications by
expanding upon the balanced system approach. As CMOS technology has been
enhanced to support not only additional processing power, but also more
engines, the zSeries 900 was designed to support the increase in
processing power. The I/O subsystem supports greater bandwidth through
the use of FICON and associated DASD, thus providing for larger and
quicker data movement into the server. Support of larger amounts of data
within the server required improved management of storage configurations
made available through combination of the software operating system and
hardware support of 64-bit for real and virtual storage. New coupling
links in the architecture allow customers to continue to exploit the
advantage of the leading clustering solution in the industry, Parallel
Sysplex. The combined balanced system effect allows for dramatic
increases in performance across a broad spectrum of applications.
Subchannel Constraint Relief:
As customers see their I/O configurations grow, and in order to meet
the high storage and high availability demands of their workloads, they
must define more and more devices and subchannels to their system.
Moreover, customers that exploit the Parallel Access Volumes (PAV) or
Peer-to-Peer Remote Copy features, including the PPRC Dynamic Address
Switching (P/DAS) capability, of the IBM Enterprise Storage Server may
require additional subchannel growth for improved performance and
continuous availability.
z900 has increased the number of subchannels supported to 512K HSA
subchannels (this is the maximum for all LPs) and up to 63K in basic mode
and for each logical partition (LP) in LPAR mode.
Speed Deployment of e-business Solutions:
The z900 enables up to a 640-processor cluster:
A new 20 Processor Unit (PU) Multichip Module (MCM) is the technology
cornerstone for the z900, from a 1-way processor (one Central Processor
[CP], and its two standard System Assist Processors [SAPs]), up
to a full 16-way server (16 CPs, 3 SAPs, and 1 spare PU) with the
capability to respond to any demands for growth capacity in your new
world of enterprise e-business. With a potential for up to 32 z900s in a
Parallel Sysplex, installations can realize up to 640-processors in a
32-way Sysplex, 512 performing customer workloads and up to 128
performing system and backup functions. While present installations may
need to employ a conglomerate of servers to support their IT mission, the
z900 offers the new paradigm of the
multisystem server:
The z900 models offer unparalleled flexibility to the enterprise to speed
deployment of e-business solutions.
As a discrete server:
The z900 can be a totally independent server, secure with IBM's
best-of-breed security options and self-systems management. The z900
incorporates all of the z/Architecture's new 64-bit architecture, as well
as traditional partitioning and guest support capabilities.
As a cluster of servers:
With thousands of transactions, all accessing one copy of the data, using
IBM's industry-leading clustering architecture, the z900 is unmatched for
capacity and availability. Also, consider the integration of hybrid
applications with many instances of database extracts and replica files
that all need connecting. Here as well, the z900 is the tool of choice
for the job.
As virtual images:
Plan for hundreds of Linux machines running stand-alone e-business
applications, using IBM's Virtual Image Facility for Linux on your new
zSeries 900.
Using IBM's Discrete Server Technology with z900 and z/OS, customers may
take advantage a new pricing model called Workload License Charges (WLC).
This pricing model better addresses today's explosive growth of new
workloads, driven largely by new e-business applications. WLC is
designed to support the variability of e-business applications and makes
the platform more affordable for growth. With WLC and a new z/OS
function called IBM License Manager, customers:
-
Will pay for eligible software based on defined workload requirements,
not necessarily the full capacity of the server
-
Can buy additional hardware (for a future growth allowance) with no
increase to their software bill
-
Are provided the flexibility to manage e-business workload spikes
-
Will benefit from improved price performance as workloads grow
For more information concerning Workload License Charges and the IBM
License Manager, refer to Software Announcement
200-352
, dated October 3, 2000, and Software Announcement
200-354
, dated October 3, 2000.
Technology Excellence The Best Engineering
The zSeries Server The First IBM Enterprise-Class System with 64-Bit
Architecture:
This server is optimized for commercial workloads (IMS, TSO,
CICS®, DB2®, and Batch) and UNIX®-based applications executing
under z/OS, plus Linux. Reliability has been further enhanced over G6
servers, with additional concurrent repair capabilities, duplication of
CP units, recovery/refresh, and dynamic CP sparing. Sixteen Central
Processors (CPs) plus clustering solutions support robust scalability and
15 logical partitions (LPARs).
The z900 Engineering:
The Multichip Module (MCM) for z900 contains up to 35 chips (30 are
CMOS 8S bulk technology). The MCM includes 20 microprocessors, more than
2.5 billion transistors, 0.18 micron copper interconnections, 85,000 C4
joints, and 4,224 I/Os, making it the world's densest chip module. This
approximately five-inch-square ceramic substrate consists of 101 layers
of glass ceramic and 6 layers of thin film wired with 1 kilometer of
wire. Power consumption is 1 Kilowatt.
The z900's Central Processor (CP) chip is comprised of CMOS 8S bulk
technology with copper interconnections and 47 million transistors. This
17.9 X 9.9 mm chip is faster than its S/390 G6 predecessor. The
micro-architecture is single scalar with in-order execution. The new
64-bit architecture is supported by 138 new opcodes, 16 x 64 GPRS, and
translation. The split I/D L1 cache provides greater bandwidth. It also
includes 1/2 MB L1 (2X G6). The CP is a 7 stage pipeline. BTB is 4
times larger than G6 (1K x 2 vs. 2K x 4 entries), is multiported, and has
significant branch performance benefit. Decimal performance improvements
have been made through a 64-bit, versus a 32-bit adder along with
hardware BCD Divide. Non-destructive 64-bit shifts have been designed
in, to aid increased performance.
The System Controller Element (SCE) incorporates an Integrated System
Coherent function, a second-level cache, and a crossbar switch. The
store-thru L1/store-in L2 design allows backup protection for critical
processor data. The memory bandwidth (GB/s) is 4 buses x 16B x bus
frequency. The full coherent memory access time is 150ns (150 CP
cycles). L2 cache size is 32 MB (compared to G6's 16 MB design) and
consists of 234 million transistors incorporated in a bi-nodal design.
An Elastic Interface (EI) to memory and within memory has been added for
bandwidth while maintaining performance.
The z900 memory card has a capacity of 4 GB, 8 GB, or 16 GB per card and
each system contains either 2 or 4 memory cards. The functional features
include a two quad word, 140/128-bit ECC code bus interface to the
storage controller, a data bandwidth of 70 GB/s, thirty-two sparing
vectors to circumvent failed SDRAMs in the field, and a built-in
self-test engine. The typical maximum power is 300 watts per card. The
Store Protect Key has triple redundancy using SDRAMs (no SRAMs).
Industry-standard PC133 single data rate 128 MB or 256 MB density DRAMs
are in use. The Synchronous Memory Interface (SMI) uses a common design
across multiple server applications, as well as dynamic phase alignment
and data de-skewing. The Memory Storage Controller (MSC) utilizes copper
technology for its 1.7 million transistors. The z900 has a new
Self-Timed Interface (STI) design and new Coupling Link design.
In summary, the z900 is new.
Functions and Features: The zSeries 900
The following model matrix describes the content of the 26 zSeries models
including, by model, the number of:
-
Processor Units (PUs)
-
Central Processors (CPs)
-
Standard System Assist Processors (SAPs std.)
-
Optional SAPs (SAPs opt.)
-
Optional Internal Coupling Facilities (ICFs)
-
Optional Integrated Facility for Linux features (IFLs)
-
Spare PUs
-
Available engines for Capacity Upgrade on Demand
-
Available engines for Capacity BackUp (CBU)
Each model has a mandatory quantity of CPs, SAPs, and spare PUs assigned.
The remainder PUs may be apportioned to optional functions (optional
SAPs, ICFs, IFLs, CUoD, CBU).
CUoD/
CBU
SAPs SAPs ICFs IFLs Spare Engine
Model PUs CPs Std Opt. Opt. Opt. PUs Avail.
101 12 1 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 8 0 -- 8 9 -- 1 8 -- 0
102 12 2 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 7 0 -- 7 8 -- 1 7 -- 0
103 12 3 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 6 0 -- 6 7 -- 1 6 -- 0
104 12 4 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 5 6 -- 1 5 -- 0
105 12 5 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 4 0 -- 4 5 -- 1 4 -- 0
106 12 6 2 0 -- 3 0 -- 3 0 -- 3 4 -- 1 3 -- 0
107 12 7 2 0 -- 2 0 -- 2 0 -- 2 3 -- 1 2 -- 0
108 12 8 2 0 -- 1 0 -- 1 0 -- 1 2 -- 1 1 -- 0
109 12 9 2 0 0 0 1 0
1C1 20 1 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 15 0 -- 1 16 -- 1 15 -- 0
1C2 20 2 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 14 0 -- 1 15 -- 1 14 -- 0
1C3 20 3 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 13 0 -- 1 14 -- 1 13 -- 0
1C4 20 4 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 12 0 -- 1 13 -- 1 12 -- 0
1C5 20 5 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 11 0 -- 1 12 -- 1 11 -- 0
1C6 20 6 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 10 0 -- 1 11 -- 1 10 -- 0
1C7 20 7 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 9 0 -- 9 10 -- 1 9 -- 0
1C8 20 8 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 8 0 -- 8 9 -- 1 8 -- 0
1C9 20 9 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 7 0 -- 7 8 -- 1 7 -- 0
110 20 0 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 6 0 -- 6 7 -- 1 6 -- 0
111 20 1 3 0 -- 5 0 -- 5 0 -- 5 6 -- 1 5 -- 0
112 20 2 3 0 -- 4 0 -- 4 0 -- 4 5 -- 1 4 -- 0
113 20 3 3 0 -- 3 0 -- 3 0 -- 3 4 -- 1 3 -- 0
114 20 4 3 0 -- 2 0 -- 2 0 -- 2 3 -- 1 2 -- 0
115 20 15 3 0 -- 1 0 -- 1 0 -- 1 2 -- 1 1 -- 0
116 20 16 3 0 0 0 1 0
100 12 0 2 0 1 -- 9 1 -- 9 9 -- 1 0
Model 100 Coupling Facility
The industry's most powerful stand-alone coupling facility:
The zSeries Coupling Facility offers the industry's most powerful
coupling facility. In terms of uniprocessor and CEC overall capacity, it
supports up to 9 processors (dedicated or shared), with memory of up to
32 GB. The zSeries 2064 Model 100 provides the most robust CF
capability, as the CPC is wholly dedicated to running the CFCC Licensed
Internal Code (all of the processors, coupling links, and memory are for
CF use only). Installations using S/390 Resource Sharing or IRD do not
require a stand-alone coupling facility and may choose to use a z900
server with the Internal Coupling Facility (ICF). The base
Model 100 is shipped with CFCC level 9 Licensed Internal Code.
The Model 100:
-
Provides substantially more capacity than the 9672 R06, IBM's prior
stand-alone coupling facility
-
Supports up to 16 Internal Cluster Bus-3 links (ICB-3) with a data rate
of 1 GB/sec, or 32 ISC-3 links with a data rate of 2 Gb/sec (Peer Mode)
-
Supports up to 16 Compatibility Mode ICB links
-
Supports up to 9 ICFs that can run in a Shared or Dedicated CF partition
-
Supports Dynamic ICF expansion across ICFs
-
Is upgradeable to a z900 server
-
Supports up to 32 ISC Links
-
Supports up to a maximum of 32 total of the combined ISC, ISC-3, ICB, or
ICB-3 links
Capacity Upgrade on Demand
Now a Third Generation of Success, with Increased Capability:
Improving on IBM's G6 Capacity Upgrade on Demand capability, the
z900s offer more flexible concurrent upgrades. Customers should consider
the 1CX, or "C" models when positioning themselves for growth. If an
installation projects that their present capacity would be satisfied by a
z900 model smaller than 110, but envisions growth to a 110 or larger, C
models allow for concurrent upgrade capability. By planning ahead with
the C models, your installation can react instantaneously to increased
capacity demands. CUoD now provides more flexible growth of I/O
connectivity. Installations may nondisruptively install ESCON®,
OSA-Express 155 ATM, Gb Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and PCI Cryptographic
Coprocessors.
Although Plan-Ahead is not required for the FIBB and CHA function, total
cage capacity requirements should still be continuously assessed. Just
buy the I/O cards you need, when you need them. No loss of function.
Installations that require the Compatibility I/O cage with FIBB and CHA
cards (feature # 2022) supporting parallel channels, OSA-2 Token Ring,
and FDDI will need to continue Plan-Ahead strategies.
While memory upgrades continue to be disruptive, installations should be
mindful of IBM's Statement of Direction. For example:
-
Minimum memory offering of 5 GB would be upgradable to 8 GB concurrently.
-
9 GB or more would be upgraded to 16 GB concurrently.
-
18 GB or more would be upgraded to 32 GB concurrently.
-
40 GB or more would be upgraded to 64 GB concurrently.
The 2064 z900 family consists of Models 101 to 109 supported by a 12
PU MCM, and Models 110 to 116 and Models 1C1 through 1C9,
supported by a 20 PU MCM. Depending on available PUs, Models 101
to 108 can concurrently upgrade to the Model 109. Depending on
availability of PUs, Models 110 to 115 can upgrade to the
Model 116. When selecting a z900, additional consideration should
be given to capacity growth projections. Customers with current
performance requirements satisfied by Models 101 to 109, but which
expect growth to a 10-way or larger within a short time, may wish to
consider the special bid "C" models. The "C" models are built with the
20 PU MCM, and depending on available PUs, Models 1C1 to 1C9 are
concurrently upgradeable to the Model 116. By planning ahead for
Capacity Upgrade on Demand, your installation can react instantaneously
to increases in capacity demands.
Connectivity Excellence Continuing the Balanced System
End-to-End Data Accessibility at the Right Bandwidth:
An improved I/O subsystem has been implemented that increases the
throughput of the system and also significantly reduces configuration
management complexity and cost. The highlights of these improvements
are:
-
I/O throughput improved 3X over G5/G6:
-
G5/G6 = 8 Gbytes/sec, vs. z900 = 24 Gbytes/sec; the G5/G6 has 24 STIs at
an operating rate of 333 MB/sec, compared to the z900 which has 24 STIs
operating at 1 GB/sec.
-
Denser packaging that increases FICON Channel capability by 3X:
-
G5/G6 = 32 FICON Channels/system, vs. z900 = 96 FICON Channels/system
Enable industry-leading, ultra-high-speed networking with the network, or
without the need for the network. Integrate traditional and Web
workloads to maximize the effectiveness of your e-business deployment.
Between servers:
-
An independent asynchronous I/O architecture with industry-leading
network capabilities
Within the server:
-
Cross-server communication at memory speed between similar or among
different types of discrete servers.
zSeries Connectivity z900 ServerNet:
The cross-system connectivity of z900 functions with or without a
network. This includes OSA support and HiperSockets.
OSA-Express Features:
An enhanced design with double the port density is being introduced
with the I/O cage in the z900. The new dual-port features occupy a
single I/O slot, and utilize one CHPID for each port, two CHPIDs per
feature. No CHPIDs are blocked. The new Open Systems Adapter-Express
(OSA-Express) Gigabit Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and 155 ATM features
deliver a balanced system solution to maximize throughput and minimize
host interrupts to help satisfy your business goals. The OSA-Express
features currently available on the S/390 Parallel Enterprise G5 and G6
Servers are not available on the zSeries 900.
In addition to doubling the port density, the new OSA-Express Gigabit
Ethernet feature has an enhanced design that includes a new higher
performing 66 MHz, 64-bit PCI infrastructure which can significantly
improve performance for interactive workloads (request/response,
connection request/response). Results will vary, depending upon customer
environment and application requirements. The OSA-Express Fast Ethernet
and 155 ATM features are capable of achieving line speed with their 33
MHz, 32-bit PCI infrastructure.
The software requirement for the OSA-Express features is dependent upon
operating mode. Refer to the document
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference
(SA22-7476) for the details.
As of March 30, 2001, FICON channel attachment options to the
z900 will include direct device attachment, as well as via bridge cards.
HiperSockets:
HiperSockets function, as also noted in a z/OS Statement of
Direction, provides "Network in the Box" functionality that allows
high-speed any-to-any connectivity among OS images within a zSeries
server without requiring any physical cabling. This "Network in the Box"
concept minimizes network latency and maximizes bandwidth capabilities
between z/VM, Linux, and z/OS images (or among combinations of these) to
enable optimized e-business and ERP solutions within a single server. Up
to 4 separate "Cluster LANs" can be configured within a server thereby
allowing OS images to be grouped according to the function they provide.
These groupings are independent of sysplex affiliation.
Improved performance is estimated to be up to 4 times faster than the
currently available OSA-Express Gigabit LPAR to LPAR latency, depending
upon the workload characteristics. The z900 does a direct move from one
LPAR's memory to another's memory using QDIO, with no faster way of
performing the I/O operation, from a hardware latency perspective.
New I/O Cage Design:
The z900 has a new I/O cage that provides 28 I/O slots, compared to
the G5/G6 style cage (with 22 slots). The new ESCON, FICON, OSA-Express,
and PCICC cards will use the new cage. (OSA-2 and Parallel channel cards
are accommodated in a compatibility mode I/O cage.) All I/O channels and
their support cards may be hot-plugged in the new cage. (FIBB and CHA
Cards to be installed in the compatibility mode cage cannot be installed
hot-pluggable; Parallel, FDDI, and Token-Ring are hot-pluggable if a slot
in the cage is available). Installation of an I/O cage remains a
disruptive MES.
I/O Capacity:
I/O cards for the new cage are redesigned to offer more channels per
card and (in some cases) better performance: ESCON; 16 ports per card
15 available for system use. One port on each card is available for a
spare in the event of another port failing. The z900 provides up to 88
Parallel Channels (new build, up to 96 on upgrade or with an RPQ). ISC:
The ISC card now contains 2 links allowing for up to 4 links per slot for
a total of 32. OSA-Express: 2 channels per feature (Gb Ethernet, 155
ATM, Fast Ethernet) for a total of 24. Up to 12 OSA-2 FDDI and/or Token
Ring (with the Compatibility mode I/O cage only). PCICC: Provides 2
crypto engines per card for a total of 16 PCI Cryptographic Coprocessors.
FICON: Provides 2 channels per card for a maximum of 48 cards and a
total of 96 FICON channels.
Parallel Channel Support after the z900:
IBM's Parallel Channel technology was introduced in the mid-60's and
served Large Scale Computing Enterprises as the sole channel architecture
until 1990, when Enterprise System Connection (ESCON) Architecture was
announced. At that time, substantial investments in parallel channel
devices, such as printers, display controllers, and tapes, were protected
by parallel to ESCON converters that enabled installations to avail
themselves of the improved ESCON channel characteristics such as
distance, bandwidth, and elimination of bus and tag cable bulk. IBM's
FICON architecture announced in 1998 has been welcomed by the industry to
provide significant bandwidth, distance, and architectural relief, when
compared to either parallel channel or ESCON channel capability.
Installations that have begun to exploit FICON technology may still use
parallel channel attachments and connect their parallel devices via ESCON
channels and parallel converters. Requirements demanded by leading-edge
e-business growth initiatives are increasingly running into parallel
channel architecture limitations. For example, parallel channels cannot
be shared by LPAR partitions, cannot be dynamically switched, cannot
always be hot plugged, and do not provide a competitive data transfer
rate. I/O connectivity features have been introduced that do address the
demands of e-business solutions and include ESCON, FICON, OSA-2, and
OSA-Express.
The z900 will be the last family of servers to provide a hardware
parallel channel card feature.
I/O CHPIDs Assignment:
The ability to assign channel paths IDs independent of the installed
physical position that channel cards have within the I/O cage is a
Customer Engineer-only function on the z900 Support Element that allows
the active channels to be assigned CHPID numbers chosen by the customer.
All 256 CHPID numbers may be assigned; no more "blocked CHPIDs."
New Availability Mapping Tool:
A Web-based tool is available through IBM's Resource Link to enable an
installation to remap CHPID assignments after the server is ordered, but
before it is installed. If the customer wants to remap CHPID numbers at
install time, this tool must be used to create a diskette to be provided
to the install team. The tool can also optionally aid an installation in
choosing channels for control units that best exploit the reliability,
availability, and serviceability characteristics of the system.
New Inter-System Channel (ISC-3), Integrated Cluster Bus (ICB-3), and
Internal Coupling Channel (IC-3) Designs:
To ensure Sysplex environments continue to scale with today's
efficiency, as z900 server performance grows, the z900 coupling link
design has been improved. In addition, to optimize z900 performance,
either between other z900 servers or among S/390 Parallel Enterprise
Servers, 2 modes of ISC operation (defined using HCD/IOCP) and 2 ICB
features are now available: Peer Mode and Compatibility Mode.
-
Peer Mode
supports coupling between z900 servers and provides both sender and
receiver capability on the same link. Peer links provide up to 7
expanded buffer sets (compared to 2 buffers with G5/G6). With these
design improvements, the new Peer Mode ISC-3 connections perform at 200
MB/sec for distances less than 10 km (compared to former ISC capability
of 100 MB/sec) and the new Peer Mode ICB-3 connections perform at 1000
MB/sec (compared to former ICB capability of up to 333 MB/sec). z900
supports a combined maximum of up to 32 coupling links, comprised of up
to 16 ICB-3 links and/or up to 32 ISC-3 links. When coupling within a
2064 server, the Internal Coupling channel (IC links which perform at a
rate of 1250 MB/sec) can be shared among several LPARs and one ICF. In
Peer mode, the Model 100 supports up to 16 ICB-3 links.
-
Compatibility Mode
supports coupling between z900s and S/390 Parallel Sysplex Servers.
ISC-3 links defined in Compatibility Mode perform at 100 MB/sec. ICB
links which can only operate in Compatibility Mode perform at 333
Mbytes/sec. z900s support a maximum of 32 ISC-3 links. Up to 8 ICB
links may be ordered on a z900 server (up to 16 ICB features may be
ordered on the Model 100 Coupling Facility).
ISC-3 links allow coupling over a distance of 10 km. An RPQ is available
for a 20 km distance (with a maximum performance of up to 100 MB/sec).
Observe that effective data rate for the ICB and ICB-3 links is
approximately 20% slower than the calculated data rates listed above.
The following table summarizes z900 Coupling Link Connectivity options
between 2064 and 9672 servers as well as coupling facilities:
2064 z900 2064 2064 z900 2064
Supported(1) ISC-3 z900 ICB-3 z900
Coupling Fac. (Compat- ISC-3 (Compat- ICB-3
Connectivity ibility (Peer ibility (Peer
Options Mode) Mode) Mode) Mode)
9672/74-G3, (Yes) NA NA NA
C04: ISC #0014 Available
Compat. Mode March 31,
2001
9672/74-G3,G4, Yes NA NA NA
C04, C05, G5,
R06: ISC Hi-
Perlink #0016
Compat. Mode
9672 G5,G6,R06 Yes NA NA NA
ISC HiPerlink
#0216:
Compat. Mode
9672/74 G5,G6, NA NA Yes NA
R06: ICB #0992
Compat. Mode
2064 z900 100 Yes(2) NA NA NA
or ICF: ISC-3
#0217
Compat. Mode
2064 z900 100 NA (Yes) NA NA
or ICF: ISC-3 Available
#0217; March 31,
Peer Mode 2001
2064 z900 100 NA NA Yes(2) NA
or ICF: ICB
#0992 Compat.
Mode
2064 z900 100 NA NA NA (Yes)
or ICF: Available
ICB #0993 March 31,
Peer Mode 2001
-
1
-
Connectivity to the z900 is not supported for pre-G3 models of 9672.
-
2
-
This solution is only recommended prior to implementation of Peer Mode,
which will be available March 31, 2001.
64-Bit Architecture (with z/OS)
64-bit architecture eliminates bottlenecks associated with lack of
addressable memory by making the addressing capability nearly unlimited
(up to a theoretical 18 Exabytes. This limit compares to the prior
capability of 2 Gbytes in S/390 systems). As an application's server
capacity requirements grow, the requirement for greater addressability
increases as well. As addressability begins to be constrained, the lack
of real storage increases overhead and ultimately constrains system
growth. This situation exacerbates critical situations in which
explosive systems growth has been a result of successful e-business
implementation.
IBM's z900 64-bit architecture:
-
Enables optimal use of memory resources
-
Provides for migration flexibility
-
Uses a single level of operating system for both S/390 and z900 servers,
across the entire enterprise
-
Allows nondisruptive testing and migration and provides for ease of
transition for systems support staff
-
Ensures maximum transparency to the operating system and complete
transparency to system applications
Transparency:
No application programming interfaces are changed incompatibly. Any
difference in the architectural environment is absorbed by the operating
system. Even low level authorized services remain compatible.
Authorized programs that deal with real storage addresses must be
examined to determine if any change is required.
64-bit Addressing:
Memory Constraint Relief:
The z900 provides up to 64 GB memory (twice as much as the largest 9672
Parallel Enterprise Server, Model G6) and enables significant paging
overhead reduction. 64-bit real addressing gives immediate constraint
relief to customers with real memory bottlenecks today. This provides
benefit to DB2, Domino, TSO, and other UNIX-based applications.
Integrated Cryptography with z900 Servers
Up to 2000 SSL Transactions per Second Raising the Industry's
Cryptography Performance Bar:
Balanced utilization of all hardware cryptographic engines is the
key to the performance achievements of z900 servers. z/OS transparently
routes requests for cryptographic services to an appropriate, available
engine and, in the case of SSL transactions, cryptographic requests are
load-balanced across all available engines, taking maximum advantage of
z900 scalability. With 8 PCICC features installed and up to 2 CMOS
Cryptographic Coprocessors active, z900 servers with z/OS can support up
to 2000 SSL transactions per second. This is double the throughput
attainment of S/390 G6 servers.
To get an idea of the magnitude of this throughput, it takes 39 S/390 G6
engines running SSL clients to develop this rate of SSL requests over an
intranet network
.
Of course, performance is just part of the story. z900 cryptographic
functions include the full range of cryptographic operations needed for
e-business, e-commerce, and financial institution applications. In
addition, custom cryptographic functions can be added to the already rich
set of functions that the PCI Cryptographic features and z900's
integrated cryptographic coprocessor offer.
e-business applications are increasingly reliant on cryptographic
techniques to provide the confidentiality and authentication required in
this demanding environment. SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) technology is a
key technology for conducting secure e-commerce using Web servers, and it
is in use at a rapidly increasing number of Web servers, demanding new
levels of performance that only hardware cryptographic technology can
provide. zSeries servers include both standard cryptographic hardware
and optional cryptographic features to give you flexibility and growth
capability. From inventing Data Encryption Standard (DES) in the 1970's,
to delivering the only integrated cryptographic hardware in a server to
achieve the US Government's highest FIPS 140-1 Level 4 rating for
secure cryptographic hardware, IBM has a long history of leadership in
hardware cryptographic solutions. Never more so than in today's
environment have cryptographic capabilities been as important to
businesses, worldwide.
z900's servers' standard cryptographic hardware, the CMOS Cryptographic
Coprocessor, is an enhanced "next" generation of the S/390 CMOS
Cryptographic Coprocessor. The z900's CMOS Cryptographic Coprocessor's
design is single-chip module with faster technology and is now mounted on
the processor board. The chips can be individually serviced, obviating
any need to replace a larger module; in any rare service instance,
potential down time has been drastically reduced. The new logic
technology increases the cycle speed of the coprocessors, providing an
improved performance base for z900 cryptographic hardware. All 2064
servers include up to 2 CMOS Cryptographic Coprocessors as standard.
z900 servers also support the optional PCI Cryptographic Coprocessor
(PCICC) feature to supplement the standard CMOS Cryptographic
Coprocessors, with added functions and performance. Each PCICC feature
includes a pair of PCI Cryptographic Coprocessors, or the equivalent of 2
S/390 G5/G6 PCICC features. z900 servers allow for 8 PCICC features to
be installed, for a total of 16 PCI Cryptographic Coprocessors.
The z900's complete story includes integrated security that scales to its
performance, and also matches its availability and flexibility the
essential support elements to e-business success.
z900 Support for LINUX
The S/390 Virtual Image Facility for LINUX (VIF)
offers a complete server environment for multiple Linux systems on a
single z900 server. VIF is an easy-to-use, high-performance supervisor
that operates within a logical partition or in basic z/OS or S/390 mode
and provides the capability to create a significant number of Linux
images. VIF creates and manages Linux images quickly and easily,
provides the ability to share resources, and provides an internal network
that can be used for high-speed communication among Linux images.
The S/390 Integrated Facility for Linux,
previously announced for 9672 Parallel Enterprise Servers, G5 and G6, is
also available on z900. This feature provides the ability for an
independent processing capacity for Linux applications. An installation
may purchase additional processing capacity, exclusively for Linux
workloads, with no effect on the z900 model designation. No additional
IBM operating system or middleware charges will be incurred due to the
additional capacity unless the software is actually running in that
additional capacity. The hardware feature is isolated from general use,
is dedicated for Linux use only, and cannot run other IBM operating
systems.
z900's HiperSockets'
capability is different from other Linux-capable platforms in its
ability to integrate Linux with z/OS using high-speed sockets; this
permits a "network within the server" communication between logical
partitions running z/OS and Linux for zSeries.
Leading Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) such as BMC Software, Candle,
Compuware, SAGA Software, and Software AG support IBM's software charges
policy for the IBM Integrated Facility for Linux.
IBM zSeries Satisfaction Guarantee
The following guarantee applies in applicable countries.
If you, the original user of an IBM zSeries machine or zSeries model
upgrade, are dissatisfied with its quality or reliability, IBM will
replace your equipment with the same machine model or model upgrade, when
requested in writing by you within one year of its initial installation
date. The replaced equipment must be transferred to IBM with clear
title, free of liens and encumbrances, and in unaltered condition. This
guarantee applies only in the country of purchase, does not apply to
replacement equipment, and does not cover damage caused by alterations,
misuse, accident, unsuitable physical of operating environment, improper
maintenance, or improper installation by a third party.
IBM may change the terms of this guarantee at any time. However, any
change would not be retroactive.
The z900 and IBM's Enterprise Storage Server (ESS)
The zSeries 900 complements the IBM Enterprise Storage Server (ESS) in
three ways:
-
First, the number of subchannels supported by the machine has been
significantly increased to 512K HSA subchannels (this is the maximum for
all LPs) and 63K for basic mode and for each LP in LPAR mode. This
allows customers to easily exploit ESS functions such as Parallel Access
Volumes (PAV), Peer-to-peer Remote Copy (PPRC), and PPRC Dynamic Address
Switching (P/DAS) for improved performance and continuous availability.
-
Second, the Control Unit I/O Priority Queueing function is well
complemented by the Channel Subsystem I/O Priority Queueing now provided
in the z900. I/O requests that have been queued in priority order in the
software are now also sent in priority order to the control unit, where
ESS also exploits the I/O priority to help ensure the I/O is executed
with a priority that will meet the business requirements specified by the
customer.
-
Finally, the ESS complements the z900's Dynamic Channel Path Management
(DCM) function by providing critical information that allows the software
to automatically configure channel paths with the maximum possible
availability characteristics.
All together, an outstanding pair that delivers a winning hand to IBM
customers.
Year 2000
This product is Year 2000 Ready. When used in accordance with its
associated documentation, it is capable of correctly processing,
providing, and/or receiving date data within and between the twentieth
and twenty-first centuries, provided that all products (for example,
hardware, software, and firmware) used with the product properly exchange
accurate date data with it.
Euro Currency
This product is not impacted by euro currency.
Product Positioning
IBM Design Center for e-transaction Processing
The IBM Design Center for e-transaction processing was announced over a
year ago, became a reality in July 1999, and opened its new
dedicated facility in Poughkeepsie, New York in March 2000. The
center has been very successful since it opened. So successful, in fact,
that a second center opened in Montpellier, France in June 2000 and
a third center is now opening in Makuhari, Japan. The Design Centers are
unique cross-IBM teams and facilities created to assist leading companies
design and prototype advanced e-business IT infrastructure, leveraging
all of IBM's servers, software, and services. The centers help companies
to integrate critical business processes and make technology choices for
robust and scalable IT infrastructure that will enable success with their
new e-business workload requirements.
What is e-transaction processing?
e-transaction processing is the technology infrastructure that enables
the transformation and integration of end-to-end business processes using
Internet technologies. It inherently demands architectures that provide
secure, highly available computing environments, capable of handling
dramatic rises in transaction volumes and complexity.
e-transaction processing is not a product or an offering. It is an
evolving e-business requirement aimed at producing tangible business
returns, maximizing competitive advantage, and providing the highest
levels of customer satisfaction. e-transaction processing exploits new
technologies that recognize the heterogeneous nature of any e-business
and provides the means of tying together existing, cross-platform
components.
What is happening in the industry?
Many companies are discovering that the transition from traditional
business or Online Transaction Processing (OLTP) to advanced e-business
or e-transaction processing is more difficult than it originally
appeared. As they move beyond simple Web publishing, they're finding
that individual "point" solutions don't provide the business integration
or the qualities of service required for e-transaction processing. And
they're learning that developing an e-transaction processing
infrastructure requires a level of expertise that few companies possess.
Customers need to enable all of their IT transactions to complete
securely with 24-by-7 availability from end to end in real time, without
intervention. e-transaction processing holds the key, as the enabling
technology that affords companies the flexibility to create systems that
can handle both the increasing volume and the increasing sophistication
of e-business transactions in a secure, highly available environment.
How can the Design Center help?
Responding to these problems, IBM created the Design Centers for
e-transaction processing to focus on working with customers to architect,
design, and prototype e-business solutions able to handle the
complexities inherent with e-transaction processing. The Design Centers
provide a unique environment where customers will work with some of IBM's
top design talent in a partnership to create these solutions. They
complement other existing IBM e-business support, such as IBM Global
Services offerings and Centers for IBM e-business innovation, Advanced
Technical Support Centers, and the Global e-business Integration Center.
The IBM Design Center for e-transaction processing supports customers
seeking to create complex e-commerce solutions that may require some
invention. The center can provide direct access to IBM staff (experts in
servers, software, networks, and services) to consult with customers on
the design of the applications and the supporting IT infrastructure that
provide the qualities of service necessary for e-transaction processing.
The primary objective of the center is to help customers who are
committed to the vision of advanced e-commerce realize their goal.
Additional objectives are to demonstrate IBM's ability to deliver the
integrated thinking, integrated solutions, e-business; to verify IBM
products, solutions, and design practices and leverage those results
across the IBM e-business support structure; to demonstrate e-transaction
processing and the need for processing and the need for such IBM
offerings as the Application Framework for e-business, new IBM server
platforms, and IBM middleware; and to demonstrate IBM's commitment to
e-business and e-commerce.
What is the Design Center Process?
IBM representatives will nominate customers, who are then taken through a
qualification process. Preference will be given to those pursuing
advanced e-business implementations that are complex and leading-edge,
who have an e-business strategy and need design and prototyping help to
speed deployment. Some proposed projects will be re-directed to other
IBM resources, some of which may be billable. The process includes a
two-day e-business Solution Assessment (e-BSA) at the customer site, to
gather information on opportunity, goals, scope, skills, and resources
required. If the project qualifies, a three- to five-day Design Workshop
at the Center is then held to review available best practices, evaluate
how the strategic objectives map to the customer's schedule, and consider
alternatives for practical deployment, all resulting in an agreed-upon,
viable solution architecture and prototyping plan. During the
prototyping phase (typically two to eight weeks) the objectives are to
demonstrate the end-to-end solution and build up the customer's solution
development skills to enable them as an end-to-end solution team. This
will be done by hands-on experience through building the various
prototype model components with IBM and connecting them into a sample
solution. The prototype is a proof-of-concept of that solution.
With IBM's leading e-business support structure, including the IBM Design
Centers for e-transaction processing, IBM is committed to creating open
solutions for companies at all positions along the road to e-transaction
processing. For more information on architecting e-transaction
processing solutions and experiences at the Design Center, please visit
the IBM Design Center for e-transaction processing Web site at:
Open Systems Adapter: Update
The following new OSA functions announced for the z900 servers include
certain functions that are also new for G5 and G6 servers operating in
conjunction with OS/390 Version 2 Release 10.
Queued Direct Input/Output (QDIO):
The OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and 155 ATM
(Ethernet LAN Emulation) features support Queued Direct Input/Output
(QDIO), a highly efficient data transfer architecture, that breaks the
barriers associated with the Channel Control Word (CCW) architecture.
QDIO increases data rates, by reducing CPU cycle consumption and system
overhead per data transfer, and improves throughput using host system
memory queues and a signaling protocol to directly exchange data between
an OSA-Express microprocessor and Communications Server.
TCP/IP Addressing:
With multiple IP stacks, multiple LPARs, and Virtual Internet
Protocol Addressing (VIPA), the maximum number of IP addresses allowed in
an OSA Address Table (OAT) can easily be exceeded. Therefore, for the
OSA-Express features, the maximum number of IP addresses has been
increased to 512 IP addresses per port, from the previous maximum of 16
IP addresses per port.
Each Internet Protocol (IP) device has an entry in the OAT, which manages
traffic through an OSA CHPID. The entry defines the data path between a
port and a logical partition and unit address. The OSA-2 Token Ring and
FDDI features support 8 IP addresses per OAT entry, and a maximum of 16
IP addresses per port. The 16 IP addresses can be distributed over
multiple OAT entries. The OSA-Express features, when configured for
non-QDIO, support 8 IP addresses per OAT entry, and a maximum of 512 IP
addresses per port, for a total of 1024 IP addresses per OSA-Express
feature on the z900. The 512 IP addresses can be distributed over
multiple OAT entries. The OAT entry is built dynamically when the
OSA-Express features are configured for QDIO, and the maximum of 512 IP
addresses per port remains, a total of 1024 IP addresses per feature.
The 512 IP addresses can be distributed over multiple OAT entries.
New ARP Function:
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) is the Internet Protocol (IP) used
to dynamically map IP addresses to physical hardware Media Access Control
(MAC) addresses. The ARP function takes care of the translation of the
IP address to the MAC address. A component of QDIO is IP Assist (IPA),
which includes the ARP function. When the ARP processing was moved to
the OSA-Express feature, the ARP data was not returned to Communications
Server. To assist with problem determination, the capability to retrieve
ARP information was offered at availability of OS/390 Version 2
Release 10. Communications Server supports the ARP IPA commands for
all QDIO connections OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and
155 ATM Ethernet LAN Emulation. This allows NETSTAT, SNMP, and an API
interface to collect statistics regarding the ARP cache.
Extension to the SNMP Support:
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is the Internet management
protocol standard, and the basis for network management software
offerings. A Management Information Base (MIB) extension is now being
offered for OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet and Fast Ethernet QDIO
connections, and for OSA-Express 155 ATM whether the connection is QDIO
(Ethernet LAN Emulation only) or non-QDIO.
Now the raw SNMP information can be passed from the OSA-Express features
to Communications Server, which can then build the appropriate SNMP
information. This function was offered at availability of OS/390
Version 2 Release 10. Refer to
OS/390 V2R10 IP User's Guide
(GC31-8514) for more information.
SNA/APPN®/HPR Enhanced Connectivity:
In the SNA environment, OSA-Express Fast Ethernet and 155 ATM (LAN
Emulation, either Ethernet or Token Ring) previously supported 2047
Physical Units (PUs) per port equivalent to the OSA-2 features.
For the OSA-Express features, the number of supported PUs has been
increased to 4096 PUs per physical port, for a total of 8192 PUs per
feature on the z900. Since an ATM feature has a number of different
resource limits, here is a summary of the limits.
155 ATM LAN Emulation (LANE), Ethernet or Token Ring
-
Each ATM physical port supports up to two ELANs (Emulated LANs)
logical ports, either Ethernet or Token Ring.
-
Each ELAN supports up to 4096 PUs, with a maximum of 4096 PUs per
physical port.
-
Each ELAN supports up to 4096 simultaneous connections, Switched Virtual
Circuits (SVCs), with a maximum of 4096 per physical port.
-
Each ELAN will cache up to 2000 simultaneous MAC (Media Access Control)
addresses.
The network setup will determine which of the above limits is reached
first. Actual connectivity may vary based upon user workloads.
Open Systems Adapter Support Facility:
The Open Systems Adapter Support Facility (OSA/SF) is an application
for customizing and managing the OSA features. OSA/SF is used to change
port parameters, to obtain status about a feature, to provide direct
management to a feature or port defined to an LPAR, to gather
operational information, and to assist in problem determination. OSA/SF
is required to set up and customize the OSA-2 features if anything other
than the default TCP/IP address is desired. OSA/SF may or may not be
required for the OSA-Express features, depending upon on the media type,
and how the OSA-Express feature is defined in the Hardware Configuration
Definition (HCD).
Refer to the following documents for more details:
-
z/OS OSA/SF User's Guide (SC28-1855-06)
-
z/VM OSA/SF User's Guide (SC28-1992-03)
-
VSE/ESA OSA/SF User's Guide (SC28-1946-03)
OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet, LX and SX Features:
The long wavelength feature #2364 has two independent ports and
supports attachment to a 1 Gbps Ethernet Local Area Network (LAN) using a
long wavelength (LX) optical transceiver supporting a 9/125-micrometer
single-mode fiber optic cable terminated with a SC Duplex connector, and
accommodating at reduced distance a 50/125-micrometer or
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector.
The short wavelength feature #2365 has two independent ports and supports
attachment to a one gigabit per second (Gbps) Ethernet LAN using a short
wavelength (SX) optical transceiver and supporting a 50/125-micrometer or
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with a SC
Duplex connector.
The GbE features support full-duplex transmission only, with separate
read and write paths. This has the potential to reduce or eliminate
bandwidth bottlenecks for data-intensive applications.
The OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet features support Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) application traffic and support QDIO
only. For SNA (Systems Network Architecture) applications, Enterprise
Extender, first supported by OS/390 Version 2 Release 6, can
be used to extend APPN (Advanced Peer to Peer Networking) High
Performance Routing (HPR) to IP networks with a connection between an SNA
end point and an SNA application. Enterprise Extender enables high end
user session availability, and improved control with SNA priority
queueing, while providing an end-to-end IP connection from remote sites
directly into the host system.
The GbE features support a Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) size from 1492
bytes up to 9000 bytes (jumbo frames). With jumbo frames, fewer frames
are processed, and throughput is increased.
Gigabit Ethernet supports the following standards:
-
IEEE 802.3z Gigabit Ethernet Standard
-
IEEE 802.3 CSMA/CD Protocols
-
IEEE 802.2 LAN MAC Protocols
-
DIX Version 2 Ethernet (RFC 894)
Both DIX Version 2 Ethernet and IEEE 802.3 are supported for
non-jumbo frames. OSA-Express GbE supports up to a 9000 byte jumbo frame
size using DIX Version 2 Ethernet (RFC 894) in a non-IEEE 802.1Q
VLAN Tagging encapsulation environment.
Refer to
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference
(SA22-7476) for more detail.
OSA-Express Fast Ethernet:
The OSA-Express Fast Ethernet feature #2366 has two independent
ports. Each port supports attachment to a 10 Megabits per second (Mbps)
Ethernet Local Area Network (LAN) or a 100 Mbps Ethernet LAN using an
EIA/TIA category 5 unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable terminated with an
8-pin RJ-45 connector. The LAN can be a half-duplex shared media LAN, or
a full-duplex switched LAN. Each port automatically adjusts to 10 Mbps
or 100 Mbps. The duplexing mode (half or full) can default to
auto-negotiation or be set explicitly. The setting of the OSA-Express
Fast Ethernet feature must match the setting of the switch.
The Fast Ethernet feature supports Transmission Control Protocol/Internet
Protocol (TCP/IP) and Systems Network Architecture/Advanced Peer to Peer
Networking/High Performance Routing (SNA/APPN/HPR). Both TCP/IP and SNA
traffic can be running concurrently on each port if configured for
non-QDIO. If configured for QDIO, only TCP/IP traffic is supported.
Enterprise Extender is used to carry SNA traffic over the TCP/IP network.
The HPDT MPC mode is no longer available. For IP connectivity, migrate
to either the QDIO mode or the non-QDIO mode (LAN Channel Station
LCS).
Refer to
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference
(SA22-7476) for more detail.
OSA-Express 155 ATM, Single-Mode and Multimode Features:
There are two OSA-Express 155 Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
features supporting attachment to a 155 Mbps ATM network. The 155 ATM SM
(single-mode) feature #2362 has two independent ports, and supports a
9/125-micrometer single-mode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector. The 155 ATM MM (multimode) feature #2363 has two
independent ports and supports a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber
optic cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector. The OSA-Express 155
ATM features support the following standards:
-
ATM Forum User-to-Network Interface Specifications Versions 3.0 and 3.1
with signaling protocol Q.2931 for Ethernet and Token Ring emulated LANs.
-
LAN Emulation over ATM 1.0.
-
Ethernet complies with IEEE 802.2 LAN MAC Protocols, IEEE 802.3 CSMA/CD
Protocols, and Ethernet V.2 Protocols (not supported by SNA/APPN).
-
Token Ring complies with IEEE 802.2 LAN MAC Protocols, and IEEE 802.5 MAC
Protocols.
The OSA-Express 155 ATM features support two modes of operation, ATM LAN
Emulation mode (Ethernet or Token Ring) or ATM native mode. When
supporting Ethernet LAN Emulation, the ATM feature can use a QDIO
connection. Each mode is mutually exclusive (the feature can be
configured for only one mode at a time, ATM LAN Emulation mode or ATM
native mode).
-
The ATM Forum-compliant LAN Emulation mode supports TCP/IP and
SNA/APPN/HPR running simultaneously if desired. It can be Ethernet LAN
Emulation QDIO carrying IP traffic or non-QDIO carrying IP and/or SNA
traffic, or it can be Token Ring LAN Emulation, non-QDIO only, carrying
IP and/or SNA traffic. The LAN Emulation (LANE) service enables the
reuse of the communications applications that were written to support
Ethernet or Token Ring. The client workstations can retain the Ethernet
or Token Ring interface, and the wiring can remain unchanged. The
workstations connect to the ATM network and communicate as if they were
connected to an Ethernet or Token Ring LAN. Two emulated LANs (ELANs) or
LAN Emulation Clients (LECs) can be defined per physical port and each
can be Ethernet or Token Ring. A maximum of 4096 Physical Units (PUs)
per physical port is supported. Refer to "SNA/APPN/HPR Enhanced
Connectivity" for more details on the resource limits of an ATM feature.
-
The native ATM mode supports TCP/IP (classical IP RFC 1577, RFC 2225)
and APPN running simultaneously if desired. The OSA-Express 155 ATM
features support best effort virtual circuits and reserved bandwidth
virtual circuits (APPN only). Best effort and reserved bandwidth traffic
can operate concurrently. Best effort circuits can use the ATM network
when reserved bandwidth circuits are not being fully utilized, optimizing
link capacity. When configured for non-QDIO, which can be native ATM
(either classical IP RFC 1577, RFC 2225, or APPN), Ethernet LAN
Emulation, or Token Ring LAN Emulation, the Open Systems Adapter Support
Facility (OSA/SF) is required to set up and customize the OSA-Express 155
ATM features. If configured for QDIO (155 ATM Ethernet LAN Emulation),
OSA/SF is still required for the definition of the emulated/logical
ports.
Refer to
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference
(SA22-7476) for more detail.
Open Systems Adapter 2 Support:
The Open Systems Adapter 2 (OSA-2) Token Ring and Fiber Distributed
Data Interface (FDDI) features will continue to be supported on the z900,
and are available for new builds and for upgrades. The OSA-2 Token Ring
and FDDI features can be used only in the Compatibility I/O cage. The
OSA-2 Token Ring and FDDI features continue to require the Open Systems
Adapter Support Facility (OSA/SF) when configuring and customizing the
features, and updating the supported software.
OSA-2 Token Ring:
The OSA-2 Token Ring feature #5201 has two physical ports which
support attachment to a 4 or 16 Mbps Token Ring LAN using a shielded
twisted pair (STP) or unshielded twisted pair (UTP) interface terminated
with an 8-pin RJ-45 connector.
At initialization, each port auto-senses and conforms to the speed of the
Token Ring (4 or 16 Mbps) and determines whether communication is half-
or full-duplex. If no carrier is sensed on the ring, the feature enters
the ring at the speed of the last successful entry. The OSA-2 Token Ring
feature conforms to the IEEE 802.5 (ISO/IEC 8802.5) standard.
The OSA-2 Token Ring feature supports Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and Systems Network
Architecture/Advanced Peer to Peer Networking/High Performance Routing
(SNA/APPN/HPR). Both can be running concurrently on each port.
Refer to
Planning for the Open Systems Adapter-2
(GA22-7477) for more detail.
OSA-2 FDDI:
The OSA-2 Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) feature #5202 has
one physical port supporting 100 Mbps single- or dual-attachment to an
FDDI LAN. The FDDI feature supports a 62.5/125-micrometer fiber optic
cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector.
The FDDI LAN must conform to either the American National Standards
Institute (ANSI) X3T9.5 specification or the International Standards
Organization (ISO) 9314 specification. The OSA-2 FDDI feature conforms
to the IEEE 802.2 LAN MAC protocols.
Both TCP/IP and SNA/APPN/HPR traffic are supported and can run
concurrently.
Refer to
Planning for the Open Systems Adapter-2
(GA22-7477) for more detail.
z900's Systems Management Excellence
Remote Control via a Web Browser:
Occasional monitoring and control of supporting elements connected
to a single 2064 Hardware Management Console (HMC) has been enabled by a
Web server that is now integrated with current HMCs.
There are two methods of using a Web browser to remotely monitor and/or
control an HMC and those systems that it is managing. The first method
utilizes the Web browser to remote the mouse, keyboard, and display of
the HMC. It is selected via the "Remote entire Hardware Management
Console desktop" link from the HMC's home page. Only one user at a time
may use this method. This method also performs best when there is a high
bandwidth connection between the system running the Web browser and the
HMC. The second method, selected via the "Perform Hardware Management
Console Application tasks" link on the HMC's home page, can also be used
to monitor and/or control defined CPCs, CPC images, and groups from a
remote site via a Web browser. This method has low bandwidth
requirements and allows multiple users to simultaneously control and
monitor the HMC and its managed objects. This method provides a subset
of task lists and tasks that are available on the HMC. For more
information, refer to
2064 Hardware Management Console Operations Guide
(GC38-0609).
Dual Support Elements:
The z900 employs a pair of integrated Support Elements (SEs). One
is primary, and the other is a mirrored copy that can assume the role of
the primary. The primary SE controls and monitors the operation of the
2064. It sends status hardware messages, and operating system (console
integration) messages to the HMCs for consolidation and exception
processing. The SE employs a state-of-the-art, direct-manipulation,
object-oriented GUI supporting exception-based real-time system status
reporting, hardware messages, operating system messages, service support,
and full operation of the 2064 system.
The 2064 SE has both an Ethernet connectivity function and a Token Ring
connectivity function incorporated as standard (new build). This enables
use of an existing Ethernet LAN to provide connectivity between the SE
and an HMC. An additional Ethernet connection may optionally be ordered
for the z900 (feature #0063) which precludes the SE Token-Ring
capability. In addition to providing an end user with graphical
interface to operate and manage the system, the SE also provides APIs.
The APIs are:
-
SNA-based management APIs
-
SNMP-based management APIs
The SNA-based management APIs provide the ability to monitor and manage
the system from an SNA-based management application, such as IBM
NetView®. The SNMP-based management APIs provide the ability to
get/set the SE's managed object's attributes, issue commands to be
performed on a managed object from a remote application, and receive
asynchronous event notifications. Each set of APIs provides a mechanism
for automated remote management of the system using applications
available from IBM or independent system management vendors, or
applications written by the customer.
Remote Operations:
The 2064 hardware systems management products support remote
operations in a variety of ways over a variety of communications
connections. In each case, the objective is to enable an operator, or a
programmed operator, to monitor or control a remote system in essentially
the same manner as if the operator were at the same site as the remote
system. Remote operations include the following possibilities, some of
which require the optional HMC:
HWMCA Programming Interfaces:
In addition to providing an end user with the ability to view and
manipulate managed objects, the HMC also provides APIs. The APIs are:
-
User interface transition APIs
-
Management APIs
The user interface transition APIs provide a local application with the
ability to transfer into the HMC user interface in context. This is
exploited by IBM's System Automation for OS/390 Release 2 and above.
The management APIs contain the ability to get/set an HMC managed
object's attributes, issue commands to be performed on a managed object
from a local or remote application, and receive asynchronous event
notifications. The management APIs provide a mechanism to IBM,
independent system management vendors, and an enterprise, to integrate
with the HWMCA.
Customization:
The HMC can be tailored to the specific needs of each individual
user. The variety of ways that the HMC can be customized include:
-
Security
The ability to limit access to the OS/2 desktop and other applications
residing on the HMC for individual users.
-
Managed Objects
The ability to limit access to managed objects, such as hardware
elements, operating system images, and groups for individual users.
-
Tasks
The ability to limit access to HMC tasks for individual users.
Parallel Sysplex Update
Parallel Sysplex continues to be the foundation on which many of IBM's
future solutions are to be built. The following content describes what's
new for Parallel Sysplex with this 2064 announcement:
-
New Stand-Alone Coupling Facility: Model 100 with increased
capacity, newer links, and upgrade capability.
-
New Coupling Links: New Integrated Cluster Bus (ICB) feature (ICB-3),
Inter-System Channel (ISC-3), and Internal Coupling Channel (IC3). All
support a new enhanced performance mode called "Peer Mode" and
Compatibility Mode. Refer to the section of this announcement on
Connectivity Excellence for the details.
-
Intelligent Resource Director includes LPAR CPU Management, Dynamic
Channel Path Management, and Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing.
-
Managed System Infrastructure for setup.
-
Extended Remote Copy support for the Geographically Dispersed Parallel
Sysplex.
-
Intelligent Resource Director: Introduced on the 2064 and z/OS, IBM's
exclusive Intelligent Resource Director (IRD) is made up of three
functions that work together to optimize your business' productivity and
dynamically manage your CPU and I/O resources in today's ever-changing
"dot-com" world:
-
LPAR CPU Management
-
Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing
-
Dynamic Channel Path Management
When fully utilized, this exclusive function combines the strengths of
key S/390 and zSeries platform leadership technologies, including z/OS
Workload Manager, PR/SM (logical partitioning hardware technology), z900
Channel Subsystem, and Parallel Sysplex Clustering technology. With this
powerful combination, Intelligent Resource Director dynamically moves
resources to the application across multiple (LPAR Cluster) images within
a single server. This capability of a system to have application
importance awareness across multiple images, to respond to the needs of
your most critical applications, is a quantum leap forward in systems
management. It enables the system to dynamically manage CPU and I/O
resource and run at a higher utilization while still meeting the business
goals of the most important work. This can help reduce the total cost of
ownership of the solution while at the same time improve systems
management. Put your business-critical application work under the
management of IRD and improve your business's image and productivity as
IRD moves the resources required to that application dynamically.
The z/OS Workload Manager is extended to work with PR/SM, Channel
Subsystem, and Parallel Sysplex on z900 servers to accomplish this
distinctive single server solution. For optimum benefit, this solution
requires WLM goal mode in order to dynamically manage computing and I/O
resources across multiple logical partitions on the same z900 based on
the business goals of the workload running on these partitions. The
scope of this management is the "LPAR Cluster," which is the set of z/OS
images in the same Parallel Sysplex running as logical partitions on the
same server.
Prior to IRD, z/OS WLM and PR/SM will manage system resources without any
communication with each other. z/OS WLM in goal mode does an excellent
job managing workload to user-defined goals WITHIN one logical partition.
Today, WLM combined with OS/390 subsystems does a good job of managing
work across multiple system images in a datasharing Parallel Sysplex
environment. With session and/or transaction balancing within a
datasharing sysplex, work can be directed to the servers that have the
required capacity. Likewise, today PR/SM does a great job of managing
system resource within an LPAR but with no knowledge of application
workload goals. With IRD's introduction on the z900, IBM integrated
these three technology leadership functions and then enabled them to
communicate. Because these enhancements are at a system level, it
doesn't require any implementation changes to your applications; in fact,
it does not require datasharing of your databases.
Learn how today's dynamic workload management works so that you can
better understand the power of IRD'S integration of these technologies.
Refer to
Issue 3:
Although IRD does not require Parallel Sysplex datasharing, it is fully
optimized when combined with an existing Parallel Sysplex that is doing
Data Sharing and workload balancing. Additionally IRD functions
extremely well with Parallel Sysplex Resource Sharing, as in the
following example:
Today, many customers run multiple system images on a single server; IBM
believes this trend will continue as businesses rapidly grow due to
business volumes, data center consolidations and isolation, or business
mergers and acquisitions. In many instances, the IT organization
consolidates by adding another system image to the configuration, without
change to the application workload or existing systems. However, a
potential negative side-effect of this approach is that it can force the
installation to duplicate many of the resources used by each physical
system (or in each LPAR image), such as tape drives, consoles, and common
data sets. With resource sharing, this negative side-effect can be
significantly decreased or almost eliminated by sharing these resources
using a coupling facility. Customers exploiting resource sharing define
a WLM structure and get into goal mode, and with no more effort they can
enable IRD. (Refer to "Value of Resource Sharing" whitepaper on
www.ibm.com/s390/pso/ and WLM Goal Mode Migration Tool on
www.ibm.com/s390/wlm/) (Refer to MSYS for setup for ease of
management/configuration/implementing of the above example.)
Another example: As servers increase in capacity, with multiple
processing units per server, users are moving to more logical partitions
to overcome server constraints when running a single image on a large
server (for example, Domino servers).
Through IRD technology extensions, the Parallel Sysplex will be able to
dynamically change system weights, reconfigure channel paths on the fly,
prioritize I/O within the I/O channel subsystem, and vary logical
processors on- and off-line to ensure CPU and I/O resources are
distributed based on the goals and business importance of the workloads
in the LPAR Cluster. This ability enables the most critical business
application of highest importance to get the CPU and I/O resources it
needs.
IRD's LPAR CPU management requires z/OS/WLM goal mode, CFCC Level 9,
and a new coupling facility structure, which contain critical status
information enabling cross-partition management of CPU resources. This
coupling facility structure does not require failure isolation and
therefore can be placed in an Internal Coupling Facility. Those
customers who would prefer to use a stand-alone coupling facility may
choose from either the R06 or the new Model 100. All three IRD
functions are delivered as a part of z/OS and on the z900. Channel
System Priority Queuing and Dynamic Channel Path Management (DCM) benefit
both the Parallel Sysplex environment and customers running in basic
mode, with increased benefit in a multi-image environment (Parallel
Sysplex). Although IRD is not required to run as an LPAR Cluster within
a larger Parallel Sysplex, the benefits of combining the two are
unsurpassed. (Refer to "Intelligent Resource Director" white paper on
value and configuration options. This paper will be available fourth
quarter 2000.)
An LPAR Clustering document
z/OS Intelligent Resource Director
(SG24-5952) may be helpful. For further explanation of Resource
Sharing, refer to
Parallel Sysplex Resource Sharing
(SG24-5666).
LPAR CPU Management:
An LPAR cluster is the subset of the systems in a Parallel Sysplex
that are running as logical partitions on the same server. As mentioned
earlier, IRD combines PR/SM, z/OS WLM, and Parallel Sysplex to enable
LPAR CPU management to make dynamic adjustment of processor resources
across partitions in the same LPAR cluster. Workload Manager will then
manage these sets of logical partitions to provide the processor
resources needed for the work to meet its goals based on business
importance.
To better understand the value of LPAR CPU management, let's look at the
following example: A customer may have several different Web servers;
one may process order entries, another might process order status
inquiries, while a third might provide product details for online
shopping. If these three Web servers were placed on separate servers,
you might find that the demand on the three servers varies widely and
unpredictably. Early in the holiday season you may find that the server
providing product details is heavily used, and the other two are more
lightly used. Later in the season, the server handling orders may be
more heavily used. As the holiday approaches, people may begin checking
on the status of their orders. You may find that you have sufficient CPU
capacity across all your servers, but not necessarily on the specific
server you need when you need it. With LPAR today, you may consolidate
these on one S/390 processor, each in its own partition. As CPU demand
grows, PR/SM distributes the available CPU capacity to where it is
needed. With the addition of LPAR CPU Management, z/OS Workload Manager
can intelligently direct PR/SM to distribute the CPU to where it is
needed for the work to meet its goals based on business importance.
Therefore, by moving the resources to the highest importance application
at that time, it is more likely that all three servers will achieve their
goals, and in the case where unexpected demand is so high that this is
not possible, WLM can ensure that the work with the highest business
importance gets the most resource, at the expense of lower importance
work.
Channel Subsystem Priority Queueing:
Priority queuing is not a new concept to enterprise operating
systems. It has been available within a single OS/390 image for years.
I/O priority queuing was recently introduced into the control unit with
the IBM Enterprise Storage Server. Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing
extends the classic strengths of I/O priority queuing by addressing other
challenges that are not currently handled by existing I/O priority
schemes. Prior to Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing, if multiple OS/390
images running on the same server tried to access the same I/O devices,
the channel had no awareness if requests from one LPAR were all lower
priority than requests from another LPAR. Now, with Channel Subsystem
Priority Queuing on z900 servers, when I/O requests originate from
multiple LPARs, the channel subsystem will honor the I/O priority as
established by WLM. WLM ensures that all systems in an LPAR cluster use
a consistent I/O Priority assignment in order to ensure that higher
priority work is handled first. Channel Subsystem Priority Queueing
enhances the I/O queueing function of ESS to ensure the most important
I/O access to a device is handled first. Now when an I/O request needs
to wait (within a single z/OS image, a CEC's channel, or the control
unit), the priority to use in queuing the request is based consistently
on the customer's workload goals. This provides optimal management of
workloads and resources.
For example, prior to Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing, discretionary
work in one partition could dominate channels shared with
business-critical work in another partition. With the new function and
running in goal mode, Workload Manager sets priorities that will be used
to give the business-critical work higher priority access to the
channels. This in turn may allow customers (that do not exploit EMIF) to
prevent such problems and may lead to reduced overall channel
requirements. These new capabilities will help provide optimal workload
management. Channel Subsystem Priority Queuing is initially implemented
for Parallel OEMI and ESCON channels.
Dynamic Channel Path Management (DCM):
This portion of IRD is a combination of hardware strengths and
software flexibility. Channel Paths can now be managed between the
processor and the DASD logical control units in the system. Dynamic
Channel Path Management enables the system to respond to ever-changing
channel requirements by moving channels from lesser used DASD control
units to more heavily used control units as needed. In a
multi-image/single server environment with IRD and Workload Manager
(OSNP/WLM) in Goal Mode, z/OS/WLM is able to direct Dynamic Channel Path
Management to move channels, to help business-critical work achieve its
goals by responding to peaks in demand for I/O channel bandwidth to DASD.
DCM enables the system to respond to channel requirements as they occur
by moving additional channels to logical control units when they are
needed. z/OS Workload Manager and IOS together help to manage the I/O
bandwidth. You can define managed channels that are not assigned to a
specific control unit. As they are needed, these managed channels can
move among control units with the help of Workload Manager. I/O Queuing
reports are updated to show both the static and managed channels assigned
to a logical control unit during a reported interval. DCM can help
reduce the requirement for greater than 256 channels. For example, in an
environment where an installation normally requires four channels to
several control units, but occasionally needs as many as six, system
programmers must currently define all six channels to each control unit
that may require them. With Dynamic Channel Path Management, the system
programmer need only define the four channels to the control units, and
indicate that DCM may add an additional two. As the control unit becomes
more heavily used, DCM may assign channels from a pool of managed
channels, identified by the system programmer, to the control unit. If
the work shifts to other control units, DCM will unassign them from
lesser utilized control units and assign them to what are now the more
heavily used ones. Dynamic Channel Path Management can also help system
availability. In cases where the loss of a path to a managed DASD
control unit causes DCM to determine that insufficient channels now exist
(no longer meeting goals), DCM may add (or configure) additional paths to
the control unit through an alternate path. Although DCM doesn't require
it, when used with Workload Manager (WLM) in Goal Mode, WLM is able to
direct Dynamic Channel Path Management to move channels to help business
critical work achieve its goals. DCM initially supports IBM ESCON
switch-connected DASD.
Managed System Infrastructure for Setup:
z/OS starts a major ease-of-management initiative with the
introduction of a new base technology element. MSYS will provide a new
approach for installing and configuring z/OS and products running on
z/OS, resulting in major reductions in the time it takes system
programmers or administrators to deploy functions provided on z/OS and
products running on z/OS. Also, because best practices and industry
proven values are built in, availability can be improved with this
technology. MSYS will be exploited in z/OS by Parallel Sysplex to allow
setting up a Parallel Sysplex much more quickly and easily by defining
and implementing the policies, parmlib specifications, and security
settings necessary to configure a basic Parallel Sysplex environment.
This initial delivery focuses on Resource Sharing configurations,
including support for IRD "LPAR Clusters", XCF signaling, and global
resource serialization Star (GRS STAR). To make the setup of MSYS itself
easier, the z/OS LDAP server will provide executable scripts for an easy
configuration as a z/OS Management Directory.
The infrastructure as provided in R1 of z/OS is open for further
exploitation which offers the opportunity for more productivity
improvements and faster deployment of z/OS technology in support of
growing e-business requirements. For more detail on this exciting new
deliverable, refer to the z/OS announcement.
GDPS Update: Extended Remote Copy Support for the Geographically
Dispersed Parallel Sysplex:
The IBM Installation Services for Geographically Dispersed Parallel
Sysplex (GDPSTM) have been enhanced to include a new service based on
the open IBM Extended Remote Copy (XRC) architecture. This service,
GDPS/XRC, is in addition to the already available GDPS/PPRC services,
based on the open Peer to Peer Remote Copy (PPRC) architecture.
GDPS/XRC is targeted for enterprises that:
-
Need to remote copy data over extended distances (greater than 40 km)
between data centers. This may be required either because there is a
need to recover from regional disasters versus metropolitan disasters or
because the customer has data centers already available at these extended
distances.
-
Do not have dark fiber available between data centers. GDPS, based on
the synchronous form of remote copy, PPRC, requires dark fiber between
sites. GDPS/XRC, on the other hand, can be performed with communication
links and channel extender technology.
-
Need to maintain the highest levels of performance on their application
host system. With XRC, the I/O operation is considered completed as soon
as the data is hardened in the primary storage control unit. XRC
asynchronously copies data from the primary to the secondary storage
control units, thereby not impacting the performance.
-
Require a business continuance solution, instead of a continuous
availability solution.
-
Can tolerate a minimal amount of data loss. The amount of data loss is
typically on the order of seconds.
The GDPS/XRC service combines Parallel Sysplex, XRC, and database
technologies to provide efficient workload management, system resource
management, and prompt, responsive, disaster recovery for your servers or
Parallel Sysplex. Using automation technology to help manage your
databases, processors, network resources, and storage subsystem
mirroring, critical data is mirrored and processing switched to an
alternate site in the event of a planned shutdown or failure of the
primary site. This service also contains a feature, Remote Copy
Management Facility/Extended Remote Copy (RCMF/XRC). RCMF/XRC automation
code manages the remote copy configuration and storage subsystem(s), and
provides protection against loss of data due to primary site outages.
Since XRC maintains data consistency between the primary and alternate
storage control units, a manual restart of the systems and applications
in the event of a disaster can be performed, allowing customers to meet
short recovery time objectives.
GDPS/XRC will be available October 19, 2000.
z/VM Exploiting New Technology
z/VM provides a highly flexible test and production environment for
enterprises deploying the latest e-business solutions. Increasingly,
enterprises need to build multi-system server solutions to meet the
demands of their enterprises and IT infrastructure.
z/VM helps enterprises meet those demands with a broad range of support
for such operating system environments as z/OS, OS/390, TPF, VSE/ESA,
CMS, and Linux for S/390 or Linux for the zSeries 900. This ability to
support multiple machine images and architectures enables z/VM to run
multiple production and test versions of S/390 or 64-bit operating
systems all on the same system. z/VM can simplify the migration from one
release to another, can provide a test system anytime one is needed, and
can consolidate several systems onto one physical machine. z/VM can also
be used to enable access to the latest DASD and processor architecture
for systems that lack such support.
z/VM offers an ideal platform for consolidating Linux workloads onto a
single S/390 or zSeries server. Running Linux as a guest of z/VM enables
you to run tens to hundreds of Linux images while benefiting from the
reliability, availability, and serviceability characteristics of S/390 or
z900 servers, as well as allowing you to exploit the exceptional
capabilities of z/VM.
Highlights of z/VM, a follow-on product to VM/ESA® include:
-
New architecture exploitation enabling 64-bit guest operating systems
-
Real storage constraint relief by eliminating the 2 GB central storage
limitation
-
Native Flash Copy support for Enterprise Storage Server (ESS) for
high-speed data copy
-
Guest support enhancements for 3494 VTS and FICON-attached 3590 A60 Tape
Controller
-
Connectivity enhancements for TCP/IP:
-
Improved security with the inclusion of a Secure Socket Layer (SSL)
-
Transparent data access to remote systems data with an NFS Client
-
Capability and useability improvements to FTP server for Web browsers
-
Reduced load on hosts with support for IP Multicasting
-
Improved performance of OSA Express adapter with QDIO supporting Gigabit
Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and 155 ATM (Ethernet LAN Emulation)
-
Support for the DFSMS/MVS® Program Management binder and loader
functionality to enhance OS/390 and OS/NP application affinity
Statement of General Direction
-
IBM intends to provide selected concurrent memory upgrades.
-
IBM intends to provide an OSA-Express 16/100 Token Ring feature for
SNA/APPN/HPR and TCP/IP environments with the zSeries servers.
These statements represent IBM's current intentions. IBM development
plans are subject to change or withdrawal without further notice.
Trademarks
-
-
e(logo)server, zSeries, zSeries 900, z/Architecture, z/OS, z/VM, FICON,
PR/SM, Virtual Image Facility, IMS, and VSE/ESA are trademarks of
International Business Machines Corporation in the United States or other
countries or both.
-
-
S/390, Parallel Sysplex, OS/390, CICS, DB2, ESCON, APPN, NetView, OS/2,
VM/ESA, and DFSMS/MVS are registered trademarks of International Business
Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both.
-
-
UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and other countries
exclusively through X/Open Company Limited.
-
-
Notes and Domino are trademarks of Lotus Development Corporation.
-
-
Lotus and Lotus Notes are registered trademarks of Lotus Development
Corporation.
-
-
LINUX is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
-
-
Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.
Hardware Requirements
For the appropriate peripheral hardware and device attachments, contact
your IBM representative.
IBM devices previously attached to IBM S/370 or S/390® systems are
supported for attachment to 2064 Server channels, unless noted. The
subject I/O devices must meet OEMI or ESCON® architecture requirements
to be supported. Prerequisite Engineering Change Levels may be required.
For further detail, contact IBM service personnel.
Note:
IBM cannot confirm the accuracy of performance, compatibility, or any
other claims related to non-IBM products. Questions regarding the
capabilities of non-IBM products should be addressed to the suppliers of
those products.
New Hardware Functions and Capabilities with the zSeries 900
In addition to the traditional functions of S/390 servers, the z900
provides:
-
Larger Logic Modules (MCMs)
The z900 offers two MCMs: a 20 PU version (with a maximum of 16 Central
Processors) and a 12 PU version (maximum of 9 CPs). The added capacity
is improved availability for nondisruptive growth or, in the case of
processor failure, for transparent sparing.
-
Enhanced Dynamic Memory Sparing
The z900 has enhanced this robust recovery design with 16 times more
chips available for sparing. This design change virtually eliminates the
need to replace a memory card due to DRAM failure.
-
Enhanced Storage Protect Keys
The z900 has enhanced the memory storage protect key design by adding a
third key array to each memory card. The arrays are parity checked and
employ a Triple Voting strategy to ensure accuracy. This change reduces
the need for memory card replacement due to key array failure.
-
ESCON Port Sparing
The new ESCON 16-port I/O card is delivered with one unused port
dedicated for sparing in the event of a port failure on that card. Other
unused ports are available for nondisruptive growth of ESCON channels.
-
Concurrent Maintenance / Upgrade for Coupling
The z900 introduces concurrent maintenance for the ISC-3 adapter card.
Also, Coupling Links may now be added concurrently when the new receiver
or peer-mode coupling links have been predefined in the OPCDs, prior to
an IML. This eliminates the need for scheduled downtime in the demanding
sysplex environment.
-
Crypto Coprocessors
The Cryptographic Coprocessors are now designed as single-chip modules
mounted on the Processor Board and individually serviceable, which
therefore eliminates the need to change the MCM (where they previously
resided) in the event of a crypto chip failure, reducing downtime.
-
Concurrent Service for I/O Cards
All cards that plug into the newest I/O cage are able to be added and
replaced concurrent with system operation to eliminate any need for
scheduled outages to service or upgrade the I/O subsystem in this cage.
-
Redundant Cage Controllers
The new Power and Service Control Network features redundant Cage
Controllers for Logic and Power control to enable nondisruptive service
to the controllers. This change further reduces scheduled outages.
-
Auto-Switchover for Service Element
The z900 has two Support Elements. In the event of failure on the
Primary SE, the switchover to the backup is handled automatically (no
need for any intervention by either the customer or Service
Representative).
Standard Hardware Functions and Capabilities
-
Capacity Upgrade on Demand
-
Cryptographic Coprocessor Feature
-
Multiple 2 GB Central Store LPARs supported
-
IEEE Floating Point Arithmetic support
-
CP, SAP, and ICF Sparing
-
Partial Memory and I/O Restart
-
Dynamic Memory Sparing
-
Enhanced Error Correction Code (ECC) on memory arrays
-
Application Preservation
-
Coupling Facility Control Code (CFCC)
-
Internal Coupling (IC) Channels
-
Concurrent patch capability for channel functions, Hardware Management
Console, Support Element, power control, CP, SAP, PR/SM LPAR, and CFCC
-
Hardware-Assisted Data Compression
-
Logical String Assist
-
TCP/IP Check Sum Assist
-
Asynchronous Pageout Facility
-
CICS® Subsystem Storage Protection (improves availability by
eliminating outages caused by application code overlays to CICS system
code)
-
Subspace Group Facility
-
Support for the parallel byte and block multiplexor channel interface,
through ESCON channel attached IBM 9034 Model 1 ESCON Converter and
parallel channel cards connecting to existing bus-and-tag cables
-
External Time Reference (ETR) (new for z900)
-
ESCON Channel to Channel (CTC) support, including basic mode
-
Hot plugging of channels, Open System Adapters, and coupling links to
minimize unplanned outages
-
All ESCON, FICON, OSA, and parallel channel options are available:
-
ESCON 17 MB/sec channels
-
OSA-2
-
OSA-Express
-
FICON 100 MB/sec channels
-
Concurrent channel maintenance
-
MOVEPAGE Facility (MVPG/1) and Enhanced MOVEPAGE (MVPG/2)
-
Scalar Enhancements (Square Root only)
-
Concurrent power and thermal maintenance
-
N+1 power supply and cooling technology
-
Independent dual power feed capability
-
Dynamic I/O Reconfiguration Management (DRM)
-
DB2® Sort Assist
-
PR/SM:
-
PR/SM LPAR is a standard function. Up to 15 partitions are supported.
-
Support for greater than 2 GB central storage.
-
LPAR mode logical central processor (CP) vary on/off.
-
Enhanced partition weight management.
-
Enhanced Multiple Image Facility (EMIF) for sharing of ESCON channels,
coupling facility sender channels, and Open Systems Adapters across PR/SM
partitions.
-
Automatic Reconfiguration Facility (ARF).
-
Enhanced Dynamic Storage Reconfiguration (EDSR).
-
CPU Resource Capping.
-
LPAR time management reporting.
-
Alternate wait management (an OS/390® function).
-
Capacity Backup Upgrades.
Reliability:
The standard features that provide a high level of reliability
include:
-
High-reliability technology components
-
Parts integration to reduce the number of parts in the machine
Availability:
The standard features that provide a high level of availability
include:
-
Enhanced Processor Design
All 2064 Servers are provided with an enhanced processor design. Each
Central Processor (CP) contains dual Instruction/Execution Units, which
operate simultaneously. Results are compared, and in the event of a
miscompare, Instruction Retry is invoked. This design simplifies
checking, and virtually eliminates CP failures due to soft errors.
-
Alternate Support Element
-
Second System Assist Processor now standard
All 2064 models are provided with two SAPs for I/O processing; this
addition enables CUoD across the model line.
-
Capacity Upgrade on Demand
CUoD provides the capability to add CPs, ICFs, and IFLs nondisruptively,
eliminating the need for a scheduled outage. Installations that take
advantage of the CBU option may invoke the additional capacity
nondisruptively.
-
Fault Tolerant Design
Fault tolerant design allows hardware recovery to be performed, in most
cases, totally transparent to customer operation and eliminates the need
for a repair action, or defers a repair action to a convenient time
scheduled by the customer.
-
Processor Unit Sparing
Spare PUs are provided, whenever the configuration allows, to maintain
performance levels should an active central processor (CP), an Integrated
Coupling Facility (ICF) feature or System Assist Processor (SAP), or a
S/390 Integrated Facility for LINUX® (IFL) fail on a 2064 Server model.
The general philosophy is to provide a spare PU whenever possible; that
is, when the number of CPs, ICFs, and SAPs is less than the total number
of PUs available.
-
Transparent CP/SAP/ICF/IFL Sparing. CP/SAP/ICF/IFL Sparing is
transparent in all modes of operation and requires no operator
intervention to invoke a spare PU.
As a further enhancement, in most cases, the application that was running
on the failed CP will be preserved and will continue processing on a new
CP with no customer intervention required. Refer to the
Enhanced Application Preservation
section below.
-
Dynamic SAP Sparing/Reassignment
Dynamic recovery is provided for failure of the System Assist Processor
(SAP). In the event of a SAP failure, if a spare PU is available, in
most cases the spare PU will be dynamically activated as a new SAP. If
there is no spare PU available, and the CPC has more than one CP, an
active CP will be reassigned as a SAP. In either case, there is no
customer intervention required. This capability eliminates an unplanned
outage and permits a service action, if necessary, to be deferred to a
more convenient time.
-
Enhanced Application Preservation
Application Preservation captures the machine state in the event of a CP
failure and will, in most cases, switch processing to a spare PU or
another active CP without customer intervention. This capability helps
eliminate unplanned outages, eliminates customer intervention in the
recovery process, and preserves the customer's application processing
environment.
-
Cryptographic Coprocessor Enhancements
There are two Cryptographic Coprocessor Elements available on the z900
models. Recovery of a Cryptographic Coprocessor element is done by the
operating system; for example, the operating system reschedules and
dispatches the failed instruction on the other Cryptographic Coprocessor
element, on the applicable models.
Another feature available on the 2064 is a second path from each
Cryptographic Coprocessor element to a spare PU, on applicable models.
Normally, each crypto element is configured to a primary CP. Should a
primary CP fail, the alternate PU would transparently replace (spare) the
failed primary CP, maintaining the crypto element's operation. However,
an alternate PU is available only if that PU is not configured into the
system as another CP, ICF, IFL, or SAP. The two PUs associated with the
alternate path from each crypto element are the last to be assigned as
CPs, SAPs, ICFs, or IFLs. It should be noted that if a primary CP is not
available at IML, the cryptographic element will be configured with its
associated alternate PU.
-
Dynamic ICF Expansion
Dynamic ICF Expansion is a function that allows a Coupling Facility (CF)
logical partition with dedicated ICF processors to acquire additional
processing power from the LPAR pool of shared general purpose CPs or
shared ICFs being used to execute production and/or test work on the
system. This function is very useful when the CF logical partition in a
2064 general purpose model backs up another Coupling Facility. In this
event, the CF logical partition, using Dynamic ICF Expansion, can acquire
additional processing capacity to handle the full Coupling Facility
workload. Also, Dynamic ICF Expansion can be used to handle a peak
workload situation when the CF logical partition is being used as the
primary coupling facility. This feature adds considerable flexibility to
the configurability of the CF logical partition in 2064 general purpose
models and optimizes the use of the processing power in the system.
The Dynamic ICF Expansion feature is available to every CF logical
partition with dedicated ICF processors. Each ICF coupling facility
partition has its own ability to specify the number of ICF features that
are dedicated to that partition and the amount of additional capability
it can acquire. The tradeoff between using ICF features and the CPs in
the LPAR shared pool is the exemption from software license fees.
Dynamic ICF Expansion is available on all 2064 models.
-
Dynamic Coupling Facility Dispatching
The Dynamic Coupling Facility (CF) Dispatching function helps enable
continuous computing in the event of a coupling facility failure without
requiring a stand-alone backup coupling facility. Enhanced dispatching
algorithms enable you to define a backup coupling facility in a logical
partition (LPAR) on your system. While this logical partition is in
backup mode, although it is sharing resources with other LPARs running
other active workload, it uses very little processor resource. When the
backup CF becomes active, only the resource necessary to provide coupling
is allocated.
-
Error Correction Code (ECC)
Memory error checking and correction code detects and corrects single bit
errors. Also, because of the memory structure design, errors due to a
single memory chip failure are corrected.
-
Dynamic Memory Sparing
Memory cards are equipped with spare memory chips. During normal
operations, the system monitors and records accumulation of failing bits
in memory chips that are corrected by ECC. Before a failure threshold is
reached, which could result in an error that cannot be corrected, the
system invokes a spare memory chip in place of the one with the
accumulated failing bits. This action may prevent an unscheduled outage
for replacement of the memory card.
-
LPAR Dynamic Storage Reconfiguration (DSR)
PR/SM LPAR storage reconfigurations can occur, allowing nondisruptive
addition or removal to any partition with a cooperating guest.
-
Enhanced LPAR Dynamic Storage Reconfiguration
This capability removes the restriction of storage reconfigurations only
being possible from an adjacent and above logical partition.
-
Single Storage Pool
The single storage pool function is provided on 2064 general purpose
models. With this function, all physical storage is dynamically
designated by LPAR as either central storage or expanded storage as
requirements of active logical partitions dictate.
As a result, the need to predesignate storage as either central storage
or expanded storage prior to IML into LPAR mode on the Storage Page of
the RESET Profile panel is no longer necessary and is no longer provided.
The system programmer now has greater flexibility when planning the
division of storage in order to satisfy anticipated logical partition
definitions.
Without this function, a non-optimum designation of storage might be made
in order to accommodate a range of logical partition definitions that
typically vary from time to time. Single storage pool streamlines the
planning effort for any configuration as the need arises. This function
aids in the migration from 31-bit OS/390 where logical partitions are, at
most, 2 GB of central storage plus optional expanded storage, to 64 bit
z/OS, where logical partitions use only central storage and no expanded
storage.
-
Subsystem Storage Protect
Subsystem storage protection and subspace group facility support, for use
with CICS/ESA®, prevents application software from overwriting CICS
system software, control blocks, and address spaces.
-
Scrubbing
Storage background scrubbing provides continuous monitoring of storage
for the correction of detected faults before the storage is used.
-
Partial Memory Restart
In the event of a memory card failure, the system can be restarted with
half of the original memory. Processing can be resumed until a
replacement memory card is installed.
-
Dynamic I/O Configuration (Availability for Peer Mode Links Planned for
Mid-2001)
Dynamic I/O configuration enhances system availability by supporting the
dynamic addition, removal, or modification of channel paths, control
units, I/O devices, and I/O configuration definitions to both hardware
and software without requiring a planned outage.
-
Concurrent Channel Upgrade within the I/O Cage
It is possible to concurrently add ESCON, FICON Parallel, OSA-Express,
and OSA channels and Coupling Facility Links, provided an STI is
available and that there are unused channel positions and channel adapter
cards (for channels) or Coupling Links available. This capability may
help eliminate an outage to upgrade the channel configuration. Within
the compatibility I/O cage, parallel, FDDI, and token-ring may also be
hot plugged, provided that sufficient I/O slots are available and the
appropriate Plan-Ahead for FIBBs and CHAs has been performed.
-
Partial I/O Restart
In the event of a failure of a Memory Bus Adapter (MBA), in most cases,
the system will continue to run with only the I/O connections associated
with the failed MBA deconfigured. In a system configured for maximum
availability, alternate paths will maintain access to critical I/O. This
capability enables the system to run, partially degraded, until the part
is replaced, restoring full capacity.
-
Concurrent Channel Maintenance
Concurrent channel maintenance allows replacement of a channel card
without having to take the system or the channel group down. All CHPIDs
on the affected card must be configured offline.
-
Dual Power Feeds
The power system offers dual primary (AC) power feeds. Each feed is
electrically isolated and enables redundant power paths to each server.
Customers may elect to provide a dual electrical service to the server,
further minimizing any outage due to a single-path power interruption.
-
Redundant Power Thermal Subsystem
The AC and DC power subsystems are designed with N+1 redundancy. Failure
of a power thermal component does not cause a system outage.
-
Storage Recovery
2064 servers have error checking and correction of L2 and L3 storage.
The servers also have line delete for L1 and L2 Caches and Directories
and line relocate for the Caches and L2 Directory. 2064 servers perform
ECC, background scrubbing, and dynamic sparing of L3, L4 memory, as well
as ECC on the system memory buses.
-
External Time Reference (ETR)
The Sysplex Timer® Model 2 (9037-2) has been a key element in the
Parallel Sysplex® environment since its introduction. It ensures that
multiple z/OS and OS/390 systems can appear as a single system image,
synchronizing the Time-of-Day (TOD) clocks of all of the attached
systems, ensuring a consistent time stamp. When multiple systems update
the same database, all updates are time-stamped in sequence.
The ETR function is now standard on z900. There are two ETR cards
located in the CEC cage, each with a fiber optic connection to provide
the capability to attach to the Sysplex Timers. Previously, the ETR
feature was optional.
The z900 ETR connections have an optical transceiver that supports the
same industry standard, small form factor MTRJ connector that is used
with the 16-port ESCON feature. The cables continue to be
62.5/125-micrometer fiber optic cables.
The Syplex Timer continues to have an optical transceiver that supports
an ESCON Duplex connector. Therefore, to connect the Sysplex Timer to
ETR on a z900, the 62.5 MM MTRJ/ESCON Conversion Kit, feature #2325, is
required.
The optical transceiver of the ETR cards on the S/390 G5/G6 Servers
supports the ESCON Duplex connector.
-
Concurrent Hardware Maintenance
Concurrent maintenance enables the replacement of failed units
concurrently with system operation. This enhances the processor
availability by eliminating the need for a system outage to effect the
repair. Concurrent maintenance capability exists for the following
elements:
-
Power/Thermal
-
ESCON channels
-
FICON channels
-
Parallel channels
-
Coupling links
-
Integrated cluster bus (STI) cable
-
OSA-2 and OSA-Express
-
Hardware Management Console
-
Support Elements
-
Concurrent Licensed Internal Code Patch Enhancements
Concurrent Code Patch allows the activation of a patch concurrent with
system operation, thereby increasing the availability of the processor by
reducing scheduled outages for LIC maintenance. This capability exists
for code for the following elements:
-
CP
-
SAP
-
LPAR
-
Coupling Facility Control Code
-
Power/Thermal
-
ESCON channels
-
FICON channels
-
Parallel channels
-
Coupling links
-
Integrated cluster bus channels
-
Internal coupling channels
-
OSA-2 and OSA-Express
-
Hardware Management Console
-
Support Elements
Note:
Not all patches are nondisruptive. Some patches still require a Power
On Reset to be activated.
The optional features that provide a high level of availability include:
-
Internal Battery Feature (IBF)
The IBF provides backup input power. The feature is packaged inside the
machine. It can be used with a UPS to provide additional protection.
Note:
9910 Local Uninterruptible Power Supply is not supported in 2064
configurations.
The Local Uninterruptible Power Supply, machine type 9910, is not
orderable nor installable on 2064 upgrades or new builds. The order
configurator will ask if a 9910 was installed for any MES orders.
-
Redundant Coupling Links
Redundant Coupling Links and ICBs can be configured between a processor
and the Coupling Facility. This potentially removes a single point of
failure for the processor's data sharing capability in the Parallel
Sysplex environment.
Serviceability:
The standard features that provide a high level of serviceability
include:
-
Automatic error detection and fault isolation concurrent with system
operation
-
Automatic remote support capability
-
High degree of concurrent maintenance capability in hardware and code
-
Multiple Channel Swap an enhancement for channel problem
determination allowing up to four channels to be swapped
-
Status Panel showing status of N+1 power system
-
Enhanced diagnostics for coupling links
Hardware Management Console (HMC) and Support Element (SE):
Refer to this document's
Product Positioning
section.
Software Requirements
zSeries 900 models will be supported by the following operating systems
in Basic mode and in LPAR mode:
-
z/OS
-
OS/390 Version 2 Release 6 or higher
Note:
Use IBM Service Link or contact your IBM representative to obtain a
current copy of the Preventive Service Planning (PSP) Bucket (UPGRADE:
2064 DEVICE, SUBSET: OS/390). This contains specific OS/ESA software
planning information; for example, Authorized Program Analysis Reports
(APARs) and Program Temporary Fixes (PTFs) required.
-
VM
The following VM releases are supported in Basic and LPAR mode:
-
z/VM
-
VM/ESA® Version 2 Release 4
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 3
The zSeries 900 models do not support S/370 mode operations.
-
VSE
The following VSE/ESA versions are supported in Basic and LPAR mode:
-
VSE/ESA Version 2 Release 3 and higher
-
Transaction Processing Facility (TPF)
Software Requirements for the Open Systems Adapters
The minimum software requirements on the z900 for the Open Systems
Adapter-Express (OSA-Express) features and the Open Systems Adapter-2
(OSA-2) features are identified herein.
Note:
The Queued Direct Input/Out (QDIO) mode described herein is for IP
traffic only. The non-QDIO (LAN Channel Station LCS) mode described
herein is for SNA/APPN®/HPR traffic and/or IP traffic.
Gigabit Ethernet supports IP traffic only, and therefore supports only
the QDIO mode. Fast Ethernet supports both the non-QDIO and the QDIO
modes. The 155 ATM features support the non-QDIO mode. If a 155 ATM
feature is configured for Ethernet LAN Emulation, the QDIO mode is
supported.
The QDIO mode and the non-QDIO mode are mutually exclusive. The feature
can be configured for only one mode, non-QDIO or QDIO.
For OSA-Express Gigabit Ethernet; QDIO mode only:
-
OS/390 Version 2 Release 7 and Communications Server (an
element of OS/390) with PTFs
-
z/VM with TCP/IP feature 330
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 4 with TCP/IP feature
For OSA-Express Fast Ethernet and OSA-Express 155 ATM one or more of the
following is required.
For the QDIO mode, carrying IP traffic only:
-
OS/390 Version 2 Release 8 and Communications Server (an
element of OS/390) with PTFs
-
z/VM with TCP/IP feature 330
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 4 with TCP/IP feature
For the non-QDIO mode, carrying SNA traffic and/or IP traffic:
-
OS/390 Version 2 Release 6 and Communications Server (an
element of OS/390)
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 4 with TCP/IP feature
-
For Native ATM (classical IP RFC 1577, RFC 2225)
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 3.0 with APAR VM62184
-
ACF/VTAM® for VM/ESA Version 4 Release 2.0
-
TCP/IP feature in VM/ESA Version 2 Release 3
The Open Systems Adapter Support Facility Version 2 Release 1
(OSA/SF) is required for some of the OSA-Express features under the
following circumstances.
-
For setup and customization of OSA-Express Fast Ethernet if not using the
default OSA Address Table (OAT), or if running in non-QDIO mode (LAN
Channel Station LCS).
-
For setup and customization of the OSA-Express 155 ATM features if
running in non-QDIO mode or if using the QDIO mode with 155 ATM Ethernet
LAN Emulation. OSA/SF is used for the definition of the emulated/logical
ports.
OSA/SF V2 R1 is:
-
A separate program product (5655-B57) for OS/390 R6 and R7
-
Integrated in OS/390 Version 2 Release 8 and above
-
Available as an APAR for VM/ESA Version 2 Release 2 and above
Refer to the
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference
(SA22-7476) for more detail.
For OSA-2 Token Ring and OSA-2 FDDI one or more of the following is
required:
-
OS/390 Version 2 Release 6 (5647-A01) with Communications
Server
-
VM/ESA Version 2 Release 3.0 (5654-030)
-
ACF/VTAM® for VM/ESA Version 4 Release 2 (5654-010)
-
TCP/IP feature in VM/ESA Version 2 Release 3
-
VSE/ESA Version 2 Release 3 (5690-VSE)
-
ACF/VTAM for VSE/ESA Version 4 Release 2 (5686-065)
-
TCP/IP for VSE Version 1 Release 3 (5686-A04)
The Open Systems Adapter Support Facility (OSA/SF) is required for setup
and customization of the OSA-2 features if not using the default OSA
Address Table (OAT).
OSA/SF is available for z/OS, OS/390, z/VM, VM/ESA, and VSE/ESA
environments as identified below.
-
OSA/SF V2R1 is a separate program product (5655-B57) for OS/390
Version 2 Release 6 and Release 7.
-
OSA/SF V2R1 is integrated in OS/390 Version 2 Release 8 and
above.
-
OSA/SF V2R1 is available as an APAR for VM/ESA Version 2
Release 2.
-
OSA/SF V1R2 is an optionally installed facility supplied with VM/ESA
V2R2.0 and above.
-
OSA/SF for VSE is available as a component of VSE Central Functions 6.1.1
in VSE/ESA V2R3 and above. OSA/SF is shipped on the extended base tape.
Refer to
Planning for the Open Systems Adapter-2
(GA22-7477) for more detail.
IBM Resource Link
IBM's e-business strategy is evolving in sophistication from simple
delivery of e-business applications to more advanced applications.
Customer and Business Partner support, in the form of IBM Resource Link,
is the Web site for product planning, administering, training, and
communicating with customers and Business Partners for zSeries 900
servers.
Initially available on September 30, 1999, Resource Link
provides post-sale information and support using the Internet. The
primary areas include planning, education, library, group discussion, and
technical support for Enterprise Servers.
Resource Link continues to extend this functionality to IBM zSeries 900
servers. Resource Link function includes:
-
Personalization of site content
allows customers and Business Partners to organize site content by
specifying their interests in the area called "personal folders."
Information is "pushed" to them by e-mail, notifying them of updates and
changes.
-
Interactive planning
provides a streamlined plan for the installation of a system with
interactive online planning information, tailored by users for their
systems.
-
Forums
to share ideas and concepts between development and customers, such as
the product introduction programs for zSeries 900 hardware and the early
ship programs for OS/390 software products.
-
Web-based multimedia education
to keep up with rapidly changing technology.
-
Access to cross-server technical support,
part of the technical support function within the Resource Link site.
Allows customers and Business Partners to quickly locate Web-based and
non-Web-based technical support information and services for all IBM
server products and provides the ability to obtain assistance from IBM if
their needs require more than the Web site offers.
Check out Resource Link by accessing:
Publications
IBM's Customer Care Advantage includes publications that support the
zSeries.
Technical Support Portal
is world-class, Web-based technical support. Navigate and access related
Web sites to find technical support libraries, user-to-user
collaboration, installation planning, and local support teams.
For more information refer to:
Publications for zSeries 900
Using the instructions on the Resource Link panels, obtain a user ID and
password. Resource Link has been designed for easy access and
navigation.
z900 publications that are available October 3, 2000, in the
Library section of Resource Link:
-
System Overview: SA22-1027
z900 publications that will be available by z900 general availability in
the Library section of Resource Link:
-
Planning for the Open Systems Adapter: GA22-7477
-
Open Systems Adapter-Express Customer's Guide and Reference: SA22-7476
-
PR/SM Planning Guide: SB10-7033
-
Getting Started: SC28-6800
-
Stand-Alone IOCP User's Guide: SB10-7032
-
IOCP User's Guide: SB10-7029
-
ESCON CTC Reference: SB10-7034
-
HMC Guide: SC28-6805
-
Operation Guide: SC28-6802
-
PA Guide: SC28-6803
-
Managing Your Processors: GC38-0452
-
API Guide: SB10-7030
-
Maintenance Information for Desktop Consoles: G229-9022
-
Maintenance Information for ThinkPad® Consoles: G229-9024
-
Parts Catalog: G123-7472
-
Maintenance Information for Fiber Optic Links: SY27-2597
-
Link Fault Isolation: G229-9021
-
Planning for Fiber Optic Links: GA23-0367
-
Fiber Optic Cleaning Procedures: SY27-2604
Publications available at general availability of z900 in the Library
section of Resource Link and as part of publications ship group:
-
Installation Manual: G229-9020
-
Service Guide: G229-9027
-
Safety Inspection: G229-9025
Additional Educational Information
In first quarter 2001, IBM Learning Services will provide a new offering
to assist customers in obtaining and improving Parallel Sysplex skills
among their operators and system programmers. The offering will provide
the following:
-
Full volume dumps of an environment consisting of a 3-way Parallel
Sysplex. The products included in the first release of the offering are:
-
OS/390 Version 2 Releases 9 and 10
-
CICS Transaction Server Version 1.3
-
DB2 for OS/390 Version 6.1
-
IMS/ESA® Version 6.1
-
A set of workloads to create activity on all the supported CF structures.
-
An exercise guide that covers activities such as:
-
Starting and stopping use of the structures
-
Changing the size of the structure
-
Moving the structure
-
Recovering from CF failures, connectivity failures, and system failures
-
An installation guide that will help the installation install the
environment and have it up and running in minimal time.
-
On-site education from IBM Learning Services to ensure the environment is
installed correctly, and to go through a representative sample of the
exercises.
As application availability requirements become increasingly stringent,
the skill level of those responsible for managing the system must keep
pace with those requirements. This offering, together with other IBM
offerings such as the Parallel Sysplex Certification for Operators and
System Programmers, will help your staff obtain and, more importantly,
maintain those skills. In addition, the offering can be used to get
experience with Parallel Sysplex exploiters that you may not have
implemented yet. It is intended that the offering will be updated as new
releases of the operating system and the subsystems become available.
For more information on this offering, please contact your IBM Learning
Services representative or visit the IBM Learning Services Web site at:
Descriptions of these self-study and classroom courses are contained in
the IBM Education catalogs. Call IBM Education and Training at
800-IBM-TEACH (426-8322) for education catalogs, schedules, and
enrollments.
Technical Information
Specified Operating Environment
Physical Specifications
2064 Servers:
The mechanical package for the zSeries servers conforms to EIA
guidelines for frames. Packaging for new build systems may be up to
three frames, depending on the configuration of the system. Packaging
for model upgrades is also up to three frames. Note that a height
reduction and a width reduction for transport are available.
Environmental Specifications Server Models
New Build New Build
Minimum Maximum
Frame System Frame System
Power Requirements
50/60 Hz, kVA 5.3 13.7
Heat Output kBtu/hr 18.2 46.8
Air Flow CFM 1000 1800
Air Flow m*3/min 27.9 49.6
Floor Space
Sq meters 1.32 2.81
Sq feet 14.2 30.3
Including service
clearance
Sq meters 3.04 6.18
Sq feet 27.4 51.9
Approximate weight
kg 917 1866
lb 2021 4113
Height:
Frame with covers (not packed or crated): 200.6 cm
(79.8 in)
Frame with covers - Packaged (not crated): 204.2 cm
(80.4 in)
Frame with covers - Crated: 229.4 cm (90.3 in)
Height (with shipping reduction feature):
Frame with covers (not packed or crated): 177.8 cm
(70.0 in)
Frame with covers - Packaged (not crated): 179.1 cm
(70.5 in)
Frame with covers - Crated: 202.7 cm (79.8 in)
See your IBM representative for the available width and height reduction
transport option.
2064 Model 100 Coupling Facility
The mechanical package for the Model 100 Coupling Facility is designed in
conformance with EIA guidelines for frames. The Model 100 is
packaged in up to three frames, depending upon new build, MES, or RPQ.
New Build New Build
Minimum Maximum
Power Requirements
50/60 Hz, kVA 4.0 5.0
Heat Output kBtu/hr 13.7 17.1
Air Flow CFM 500 654
Air Flow m*3/min 14.0 18.3
Floor Space
Sq meters 1.32 1.56
Sq feet 14.2 16.8
Including service
clearance
Sq meters 3.04 3.28
Sq feet 32.7 35.3
Approximate weight
kg 644 1189
lb 1450 2621
Height:
Frame with covers (not packed or crated): 177.8 cm
(70.0 in)
Frame with covers - Packaged (not crated): 179.1 cm
(70.5 in)
Frame with covers - Crated: 202.7 cm (79.8 in)
See your IBM representative for the available height and width reduction
transport option.
Operating Environment:
Refer to the
zSeries Installation Manual Physical Planning
(IMPP) that is available via IBM's Resource Link.
Planning Information
Customer Responsibilities
Fiber Quick Connect Delivers:
Fiber Quick Connect (FQC) is an option in the configuration tool
when ordering a new build z900 or an upgrade to z900 from zSeries 900.
The FQC features are for factory installation of IBM Fiber Transport
Services (FTS) fiber harnesses for connection to ESCON channels in the
new I/O cages of z900 and to ESCON channels in the Compatibility I/O
cages of z900. FTS fiber harnesses enable connection to FTS
direct-attach fiber trunk cables from IBM Global Services.
FQC, coupled with FTS from IBM Global Services, delivers a solution to
reduce the amount of time required for on-site installation and setup of
cabling, to minimize disruptions, and to isolate the activity from the
active system as much as possible. FQC facilitates adds, moves, and
changes of ESCON multimode fiber optic cables in the data center and can
reduce fiber installation time by up to 80%.
IBM Global Services provides the direct-attach trunk cables, patch
panels, and Central Patching Location (CPL) hardware, as well as the
planning and installation required to complete the total structured
connectivity solution. Four trunks, each with 72 fiber pairs, can
displace up to 256 fiber optic cables, the maximum quantity of ESCON
channels in one new I/O cage on z900. This significantly reduces ESCON
cable bulk.
The CPL panels use the Small Form Factor fiber optic connector, called
SC-DC (Single Connector-Dual Contact). Use of the SC-DC connectors in
the CPL panel instead of the ESCON Duplex connectors has reduced the
required floor space by 50%.
CPL planning and layout is done prior to arrival of the server on-site,
and documentation is provided showing the CHPID layout and how the
direct-attach harnesses are plugged.
Note:
FQC supports all of the ESCON channels in all of the I/O cages. FQC
cannot be ordered for selected channels and cages.
Fiber Transport Configuration Services for the zSeries 900
Fiber Transport Configuration Services:
An IBM Installation Planning Representative (IPR) continues to
provide planning assistance for equipment power, cooling, and physical
placement of the 2064 within the data center. However, the planning for
attachment of I/O equipment to channels, Coupling Facilities, and
additional processors for the z900 now becomes the responsibility of the
customer. Installations may request connectivity assistance, via IBM
Fiber Transport Configuration Services.
The 2064 server introduces a migration from the traditional ESCON duplex
connector to the smaller MT-RJ connector; the ISC connector also changes,
to the LC connector. The following table describes the new connectivity
features offered with the 2064.
The fiber optic Conversion Kits and Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cables
identified herein may be required for a new build z900, a z900 upgrade,
or an MES order. Each fiber optic cable is 2 meters (6.5 feet) in
length. All other cables and components that may be required are
available from IBM Global Services. Contact your local Installation
Planning representative, Product Specialist, or Connectivity Services
Specialist for more information.
Contact IBM Inside Sales at 888-426-4343; ask for Fiber Optic Cabling
Services.
Consult the document
Planning for the Fiber Optic Channel Links
(GA23-0367-07) and the
IBM Installation Manual Physical Planning
for further details.
These cables cannot be ordered on an individual basis. If cables are
required, and are not associated with another order, they can be acquired
from IBM Global Services.
A detailed description of the features in the table can be found in the
Features Description
section of this announcement.
Fiber Optic Cables: Conversion Kits, MCP Cables
Cable Description/ Feature Typical
Cable Type Length Number Usage
9 SM SC Duplex/ 2 meters 0103 FICON LX
50 MM ESCON 6.5 feet w/50 MM
MCP Cable ESCON
9 SM SC Duplex/ 2 meters 0104 OSA-E GbE LX
50 MM SC Duplex 6.5 feet w/50 MM
MCP Cable
9 SM SC Duplex/ 2 meters 0105 OSA-E GbE LX
62.5 MM SC Duplex 6.5 feet w/62.5 MM
MCP Cable
9 SM SC Duplex/ 2 meters 0106 FICON LX
62.5 MM ESCON 6.5 feet OSA-E GbE LX
MCP Cable w/62.5 MM
ESCON
9 SM LC/ 2 meters 0108 ISC-3
50 MM SC Duplex 6.5 feet w/50 MM
MCP cable
9 SM LC/SC Duplex 2 meters 0110 ISC-3 to
Conversion Kit 6.5 feet HiPerLinks
62.5 MM MTRJ/ 2 meters 2325 16-port ESCON,
ESCON 6.5 feet ETR connector
Conversion Kit
Note:
MCP Cables and Conversion Kits have a connector (ESCON Duplex, SC
Duplex, LC Duplex, or MTRJ) on one end, and a receptacle (ESCON Duplex or
SC Duplex) on the other end as described in the Cable Description/Cable
Type column above.
New Connectivity Installation Options for zSeries 900:
IBM offers customers the option either to engage IBM to help plan
and start their 2064 connectivity with a service contract or to use their
own planning and implementation personnel. For customers with the
resources to plan their own connectivity, or those with less complex
system configurations, the
IBM 2064 Planning and Installation
manual is available to help them determine and order the required jumper
cables. Other customers, especially those with complex system
integration requirements, may decide that the Fiber Transport Services
structured cabling solution is their best option. Now, Fiber Transport
Configuration Services gives customers another option a base level,
fiber optic connectivity service.
All IBM Connectivity Services offer solutions that feature professional
consulting to understand and review the current and future connectivity
needs of the 2064 server environment. This newest offering features
channel configuration planning using fiber optic jumper cables and the
physical installation of those connections to the IBM 2064 channels.
Fiber Transport Configuration Service offers customers a simple,
cost-effective way to obtain fiber connectivity expertise from IBM Global
Services when they order the z900.
The IBM Global Services Fiber Transport Configuration Services includes
30 hours of connectivity consulting and planning, 50 fiber optic jumper
cables, and 10 hours of installation as well as project management.
Customers who engage IBM Global Services for initial planning and
implementation of optical fiber cabling for their 2064 will receive the
following services and products as part of the Fiber Transport
Configuration Services Statement Of Work (SOW):
-
Survey of the customer's data center site by an IBM specialist to
determine the current fiber infrastructure
-
Analysis of the hardware configuration and features ordered for the 2064
-
Review of current connectivity requirements and future plans for optical
fiber connectivity
-
Customer Proposal with a jumper cable configuration and an FTS structured
cabling solution for the physical connectivity of the 2064 and its
attaching devices
-
Bill of Materials for the jumper cables and conversion cables required to
connect the 2064 to the existing cabling infrastructure and its
associated equipment
-
Order placement for all jumper cables included in Connectivity Readiness
Service and, if required and for a fee, any additional jumper cables
needed to complete the installation
-
Delivery of cabling products to meet 2064 delivery and installation
scheduling requirements
-
Project Management of the cabling installation, including physical
routing and connection
-
End-of-Engagement review
Security, Auditability, and Control
The customer is responsible for evaluation, selection, and implementation
of security features, administrative procedures, and appropriate controls
in application systems and communications facilities.
Terms and Conditions
This product is available for purchase under the terms of the IBM
Customer Agreement.
IBM hardware products are manufactured from new parts, or new and used
parts. In some cases, the hardware product may have been previously
installed.
Regardless, IBM warranty terms apply.
IBM Credit Corporation Financing:
Yes
Warranty Period:
One year
Warranty Service:
IBM On-Site Repair (IOR)
Maintenance Service:
IOR
Usage Plan Machine:
No
IBM Hourly Service Rate Classification:
Three
Mid-Range System Option:
The announced product is an eligible machine for the Mid-Range
System Option of the IBM Customer Agreement. A revised exhibit will be
available at a later date.
Eligible Discount
Type Three-Year Five-Year
2064 12% 17%
Corporate Service Option:
The announced product is an eligible machine for the Corporate
Service Option of the IBM Customer Agreement. A revised exhibit will be
available at a later date.
Discount
Three-Year Five-Year
System 14% 19%
When a type of service involves the exchange of a machine part, the
replacement may not be new, but will be in good working order.
Rental Offering:
No
Field-Installable Features:
Yes
Model Conversions:
Yes
Customer Setup:
No
Graduated Charges:
Yes
The following table provides Software Groups and Processor MSUs for all
zSeries 900 servers announced to date.
Processor Software
2064 MSUs Group
1C1 43 80
1C2 83 IMLC
1C3 119 IMLC
1C4 153 IMLC
1C5 187 IMLC
1C6 217 IMLC
1C7 247 IMLC
1C8 276 IMLC
1C9 302 IMLC
110 327 IMLC
111 350 IMLC
Processor Software
2064 MSUs Group
112 372 IMLC
113 392 IMLC
114 410 IMLC
115 426 IMLC
116 441 IMLC
101 43 80
102 79 80
103 114 IMLC
104 147 IMLC
105 179 IMLC
106 207 IMLC
107 235 IMLC
108 259 IMLC
109 283 IMLC
Licensed Internal Code:
The IBM machine or feature/MES is provided with Licensed Internal
Code for use by a customer on a specific machine, designated by serial
number. The Licensed Internal Code is an integral part of the machine.
It is licensed only under the terms and conditions of the IBM Customer
Agreement and the IBM Agreement for Licensed Internal Code. It is a
valuable intellectual property of the IBM Corporation.
Section 3 of the IBM Customer Agreement authorizes the customer to
execute the Licensed Internal Code to enable the specific machine to
function according to its specifications. The customer is authorized to
execute the Licensed Internal Code only for the model listed in the
Purchase Supplement (or other Transaction Document) relating to the IBM
Customer Agreement.
Educational Allowance:
A reduced charge is available to qualified education customers. The
educational allowance may not be added to any other discount or
allowance.
Prices
The prices provided in this announcement are suggested retail prices for
the U.S. only and are provided for your information only. Dealer prices
may vary, and prices may also vary by country. Prices are subject to
change without notice. For additional information and current prices,
contact your local IBM representative.
Product Charges
Note:
The hardware and maintenance prices for the models and features listed
are available from your IBM representative.
Machine
Description Type Model
zSeries 900 2064
100 Coupling Facility 100
101 1-way Processor 101
102 2-way Processor 102
103 3-way Processor 103
104 4-way Processor 104
105 5-way Processor 105
106 6-way Processor 106
107 7-way Processor 107
108 8-way Processor 108
109 9-way Processor 109
110 10-way Processor 110
111 11-way Processor 111
112 12-way Processor 112
113 13-way Processor 113
114 14-way Processor 114
115 15-way Processor 115
116 16-way Processor 116
1C1 1-way Processor 1C1
1C2 2-way Processor 1C2
1C3 3-way Processor 1C3
1C4 4-way Processor 1C4
1C5 5-way Processor 1C5
1C6 6-way Processor 1C6
1C7 7-way Processor 1C7
1C8 8-way Processor 1C8
1C9 9-way Processor 1C9
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind. MES
zSeries 900 2064
100 1-way Coupling Facliity 100 1081 C X BOTH
100 2-way Coupling Facility 100 1082 C X BOTH
100 3-way Coupling Facility 100 1083 C X BOTH
100 4-way Coupling Facility 100 1084 C X BOTH
100 5-way Coupling Facility 100 1085 C X BOTH
100 6-way Coupling Facility 100 1086 C X BOTH
100 7-way Coupling Facility 100 1087 C X BOTH
100 8-way Coupling Facility 100 1088 C X BOTH
100 9-way Coupling Facility 100 1089 C X BOTH
101 1-way Processor 101 1051 C X BOTH
102 2-way Processor 102 1052 C X BOTH
103 3-way Processor 103 1053 C X BOTH
104 4-way Processor 104 1054 C X BOTH
105 5-way Processor 105 1055 C X BOTH
106 6-way Processor 106 1056 C X BOTH
107 7-way Processor 107 1057 C X BOTH
108 8-way Processor 108 1058 C X BOTH
109 9-way Processor 109 1059 C X BOTH
110 10-way Processor 110 1070 C X BOTH
111 11-way Processor 111 1071 C X BOTH
112 12-way Processor 112 1072 C X BOTH
113 13-way Processor 113 1073 C X BOTH
114 14-way Processor 114 1074 C X BOTH
115 15-way Processor 115 1075 C X BOTH
116 16-way Processor 116 1076 C X BOTH
1C1 1-way Processor 1C1 1061 C X BOTH
1C2 2-way Processor 1C2 1062 C X BOTH
1C3 3-way Processor 1C3 1063 C X BOTH
1C4 4-way Processor 1C4 1064 C X BOTH
1C5 5-way Processor 1C5 1065 C X BOTH
1C6 6-way Processor 1C6 1066 C X BOTH
1C7 7-way Processor 1C7 1067 C X BOTH
1C8 8-way Processor 1C8 1068 C X BOTH
1C9 9-way Processor 1C9 1069 C X BOTH
zSeries 900 2064
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
Storage
5.0 GB Memory 8051 C BOTH
6.0 GB Memory 8061 C BOTH
7.0 GB Memory 8071 C BOTH
8.0 GB Memory 8081 C BOTH
10 GB Memory 8101 C BOTH
12 GB Memory 8121 C BOTH
14 GB Memory 8141 C BOTH
16 GB Memory 8161 C BOTH
18 GB Memory 8181 C BOTH
20 GB Memory 8201 C BOTH
24 GB Memory 8241 C BOTH
28 GB Memory 8281 C BOTH
32 GB Memory 8321 C BOTH
CEC Cage -- 12 PU 0151 C BOTH
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind. MES
zSeries 900 2064
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
1C1
1C2
1C3
1C4
1C5
1C6
1C7
1C8
1C9
10 GB Memory 8100 C BOTH
12 GB Memory 8120 C BOTH
14 GB Memory 8140 C BOTH
16 GB Memory 8160 C BOTH
18 GB Memory 8180 C BOTH
20 GB Memory 8200 C BOTH
24 GB Memory 8240 C BOTH
28 GB Memory 8280 C BOTH
32 GB Memory 8320 C BOTH
40 GB Memory 8400 C BOTH
48 GB Memory 8480 C BOTH
56 GB Memory 8560 C BOTH
64 GB Memory 8640 C BOTH
CEC Cage -- 20 PU 0150 C BOTH
zSeries 900 2064
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
1C1
1C2
1C3
1C4
1C5
1C6
1C7
1C8
1C9
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind. MES
FRM/CEC Cage return req'd 7001 C BOTH
Compatibility I/O Cage Airflow Cd 0012 C BOTH
I/O Cage Airflow Cd 0112 C BOTH
Token Ring/HMC 0023 C BOTH
Ethernet/HMC 0024 C BOTH
3270/HMC 0026 C BOTH
3270/HMC PCI 0036 C BOTH
Token Ring/SE 0062 C BOTH
Ethernet/SE 0063 C BOTH
WAC Card 0038 C BOTH
DVD 0047 C BOTH
HMC Console 0061 C BOTH
HMC Console 0073 C BOTH
Service Element 0083 C BOTH
9 SM SCDup/50 MM ESCON MCP 0103 C BOTH
9 SM SCDup/50 MM SCDup MCP 0104 C BOTH
9 SM SCDup/62.5 SCDup MM MCP 0105 C BOTH
9 SM SCDup/62.5 MM ESCON MCP 0106 C BOTH
9 SM LC/50 MM SCDup MCP 0108 C BOTH
9 SM LC/SCDup Conv Kit 0110 C BOTH
ISC-D Airflow Cd 0113 C BOTH
ISC-M Card 0217 C BOTH
ISC-D Card 0218 C BOTH
ISC/ISC3 Port 0219 C BOTH
STI-H (CEC Cage) 0220 C BOTH
STI-G (CEC Cage) 0221 C BOTH
STI-M (I/O Cage) 0222 C BOTH
STI Airflow Cd (CEC Cage) 0224 C BOTH
STI Airflow Cd (I/O Cage) 0225 C BOTH
ICB Cable (Compatibility mode) 0226 C BOTH
ICB Cable (Peer mode) 0227 C BOTH
ICB (Integrated Cluster Bus) 0992 C BOTH
ICB-3 (Integrated Cluster Bus) 0993 C BOTH
Custom Quick Shipment 1748 C BOTH
Control for Plan-Ahead 1995 NC BOTH
Concurrent conditioning 1999 C BOTH
I/O Expansion Cage 2023 C BOTH
Internal Battery Feature 2210 C BOTH
110 Volt Modem 2940 C BOTH
220 Volt Modem 2941 C BOTH
Language Grp-US Eng 2924 C BOTH
Language Grp-Spanish non-Spain 2930 C BOTH
Language Grp-Canadian French 2935 C BOTH
Language Grp-Brazilian Portuguese 2979 C BOTH
Additional Frame (Z-FRAME) 3030 C BOTH
IBF Frame (B-FRAME) 3040 C BOTH
Sml Console Display 6090 C BOTH
Lrg Console Display 6091 C BOTH
14 foot, low voltage 8982 C BOTH
14 foot, high voltage 8985 C BOTH
6 foot, 220v, Chicago 8980 C BOTH
6 foot, 480v, Chicago 8984 C BOTH
14 foot, 220v 8981 C BOTH
14 foot, 480v 8983 C BOTH
Northern Hemisphere 9930 C BOTH
Southern Hemisphere 9931 C BOTH
MCM Service Tool Kit 9963 C BOTH
Frame Reduction for shipping 9978 C BOTH
Frame Width Reduction 9979 C BOTH
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind, MES
zSeries 900 2064
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
1C1
1C2
1C3
1C4
1C5
1C6
1C7
1C8
1C9
Channel Driver Cd 0032 C BOTH
PSC24V Card 0223 C BOTH
Crypto 0800 C BOTH
No Crypto 0808 C BOTH
DES 0844 C BOTH
DES w/TKE 0845 C BOTH
Dual PCICC 0861 C BOTH
DES for PCI Crypto 0864 C BOTH
T-DES for PCI Crypto 0865 C BOTH
TKE Hardware (for Token Ring) 0866 C BOTH
TKE Hardware (for Ethernet) 0869 C BOTH
T-DES 0874 C BOTH
T-DES w/TKE 0875 C BOTH
Optional SAP 0990 C BOTH
Integrated Fac for Linux 0997 C BOTH
Optional ICF 1091 C BOTH
Compatibility I/O Expansion Cage 2022 C BOTH
JCM OPS 2029 C BOTH
CHANNELS
Parallel Channel Cd 2304 C BOTH
FICON Channel Cd LW 2315 C BOTH
FICON Channel Cd SW 2318 C BOTH
16-Port ESCON Channel Cd 2323 C BOTH
ESCON Channel Port 2324 C BOTH
62.5 MM MTRJ/ESCON Conv Kit 2325 C BOTH
(2 cables)
FIBB Card + STI cables 2339 C BOTH
OSA-Express 155 ATM SM 2362 C BOTH
OSA-Express 155 ATM MM 2363 C BOTH
OSA-Express GbE LX 2364 C BOTH
OSA-Express GbE SX 2365 C BOTH
OSA-Express Fast Ethernet 2366 C BOTH
OSA-2 Token Ring 5201 C BOTH
OSA-2 FDDI 5202 C BOTH
Power Sequence Controller 6401 C BOTH
Fiber Trunking -- first bracket 7933 C BOTH
Fiber Trunking -- additional 7934 C BOTH
bracket
6 ft MT-RJ ESCON Cable (I/O Cage) 7935 C BOTH
6 ft ESCON Cable (Compat I/O Cage) 7936 C BOTH
6 ft ESCON Cable (Compat I/O Cage) 7939 C BOTH
6 & 8 ft ESCON Cable (Compat I/O 7940 C BOTH
Cage)
Capacity Backup Feature 7999 C BOTH
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind. MES
S/390 Parallel 9672
Enterprise Servers
RA6 RB6
T16 T26
R16 Y16
R26 Y26
RC6 RD6
R36 Y36
R46 Y46
R56 Y56
R66 Y66
R76 Y76
R86 Y86
R96 Y96
RX6 YX6
X17 Z17
X27 Z27
X37 Z37
X47 Z47
X57 Z57
X67 Z67
X77 Z77
X87 Z87
X97 Z97
XX7 ZX7
XY7 ZY7
XZ7 ZZ7
FICON Channel Cd SW 2316 C BOTH
Machine Feature Init/
Description Type Model Number MES
7060 P30 H30 BOTH
H50 H70
H75 H55
S/390 Multiprise 2000 2003 MES only on the
following models
102 103
104 105
106 107
108 109
106 107
115 116
124 125
126 135
1C5 136
146
202 203
204 205
206 207
215 216
224 225
227 2C5
237 246
257
S/390 Parallel 9672 MES only on the
Enterprise Servers following models
R11 R21
R31 R41
R51 R61
RA2 R12
R22 R32
R42 R52
R62 R72
R53 R63
R73 R83
RX3
RA4 R14
RB4 R24
RC4 R34
R44 R54
R64 R74
R84 R94
RX4 RY4
S/390 Parallel 9672 BOTH on the
Enterprise Servers following models
RA5 R15
RB5 R25
RC5 R35
R45 R55
R65 R75
R85 R95
RX5 RY5
R06
Machine Feature Init/
Description Type Model Number MES
RA6 RB6
T16 T26
R16 Y16
R26 Y26
RC6 RD6
R36 Y36
R46 Y46
R56 Y56
R66 Y66
R76 Y76
R86 Y86
R96 Y96
RX6 YX6
X17 Z17
X27 Z27
X37 Z37
X47 Z47
X57 Z57
X67 Z67
X77 Z77
X87 Z87
X97 Z97
XX7 ZX7
XY7 ZY7
XZ7 ZZ7
S/390 Coupling 9674 MES only on the
Facility following models
C01 C02
C03 C04
S/390 Coupling 9674 BOTH on the
Facility following model
C05
DVD/HMC 0047
The following features are not orderable on the 2064 z900 models;
however, if they are installed at the time of an upgrade to the z900
models, they may remain installed.
Charge/
Machine Feature No MMMC Init/
Description Type Model Number Charge Ind. MES
Parallel Channel Cd 2303 NC
ESCON Channel Cd 2313 NC
Model Conversions
Charge/ Net Returned
Model Conversion No Priced Parts
From To Charge (Y/N) (Y/N) Description
9672 G5 R06 to 2064 z900 Models 101-116, 1C1-1C9
R06 100 C Y Y R06 to CF
R06 101 C Y Y R06 to One-way
R06 102 C Y Y R06 to Two-way
R06 103 C Y Y R06 to Three-way
R06 104 C Y Y R06 to Four-way
R06 105 C Y Y R06 to Five-way
R06 106 C Y Y R06 to Six-way
R06 107 C Y Y R06 to Seven-way
R06 108 C Y Y R06 to Eight-way
R06 109 C Y Y R06 to Nine-way
R06 110 C Y Y R06 to Ten-way
R06 111 C Y Y R06 to Eleven-way
R06 112 C Y Y R06 to Twelve-way
R06 113 C Y Y R06 to Thirteen-way
R06 114 C Y Y R06 to Fourteen-way
R06 115 C Y Y R06 to Fifteen-way
R06 116 C Y Y R06 to Sixteen-way
R06 1C1 C Y Y R06 to One-way
R06 1C2 C Y Y R06 to Two-way
R06 1C3 C Y Y R06 to Three-way
Charge/ Net Returned
Model Conversion No Priced Parts
From To Charge (Y/N) (Y/N) Description
R06 1C4 C Y Y R06 to Four-way
R06 1C5 C Y Y R06 to Five-way
R06 1C6 C Y Y R06 to Six-way
R06 1C7 C Y Y R06 to Seven-way
R06 1C8 C Y Y R06 to Eight-way
R06 1C9 C Y Y R06 to Nine-way
9672 G5 to 2064 z900, Models 101-116, 1C1-1C9
RA6 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
RA6 102 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
RA6 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
RA6 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
RA6 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
RA6 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
RA6 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
RA6 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
RA6 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
RA6 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
RA6 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
RA6 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
RA6 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
RA6 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
RA6 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
RA6 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
RA6 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
RA6 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
RA6 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
RA6 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
RA6 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
RA6 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
RA6 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
RA6 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
RA6 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
R16 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
R16 102 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
R16 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
R16 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
R16 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
R16 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
R16 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
R16 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
R16 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
R16 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
R16 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
R16 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
R16 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
R16 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
R16 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
R16 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
R16 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
R16 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
R16 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
R16 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
R16 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
R16 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
R16 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
R16 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
R16 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
T16 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
T16 102 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
T16 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
T16 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
T16 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
T16 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
T16 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
T16 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
T16 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
T16 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
T16 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
T16 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
T16 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
T16 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
T16 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
T16 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
T16 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
T16 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
T16 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
T16 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
T16 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
T16 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
T16 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
T16 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
T16 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
Y16 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
Y16 102 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
Y16 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
Y16 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
Y16 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
Y16 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
Y16 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
Y16 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
Y16 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
Y16 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
Y16 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
Y16 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
Y16 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
Y16 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
Y16 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
Y16 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
Y16 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
Y16 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
Y16 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
Y16 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
Y16 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
Y16 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
Y16 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
Y16 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
Y16 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
RB6 101 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
RB6 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
RB6 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
RB6 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
RB6 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
RB6 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
RB6 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
RB6 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
RB6 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
RB6 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
RB6 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
RB6 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
RB6 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
RB6 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
RB6 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
RB6 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
RB6 1C1 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
RB6 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
RB6 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
RB6 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
RB6 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
RB6 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
RB6 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
RB6 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
RB6 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
R26 101 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
R26 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
R26 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
R26 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
R26 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
R26 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
R26 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
R26 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
R26 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
R26 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
R26 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
R26 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
R26 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
R26 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
R26 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
R26 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
R26 1C1 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
R26 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
R26 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
R26 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
R26 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
R26 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
R26 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
R26 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
R26 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
T26 101 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
T26 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
T26 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
T26 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
T26 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
T26 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
T26 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
T26 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
T26 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
T26 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
T26 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
T26 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
T26 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
T26 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
T26 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
T26 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
T26 1C1 C (**) Y Y Two-way to One-way
T26 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
T26 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
T26 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
T26 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
T26 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
T26 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
T26 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
T26 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
Y26 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
Y26 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
Y26 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
Y26 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
Y26 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
Y26 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
Y26 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
Y26 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
Y26 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
Y26 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
Y26 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
Y26 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
Y26 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
Y26 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
Y26 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
Y26 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
Y26 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
Y26 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
Y26 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
Y26 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
Y26 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
Y26 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
Y26 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
RC6 102 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
RC6 103 C Y Y Three-way to Three-way
RC6 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
RC6 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
RC6 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
RC6 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
RC6 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
RC6 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
RC6 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
RC6 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
RC6 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
RC6 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
RC6 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
RC6 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
RC6 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
RC6 1C2 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
RC6 1C3 C Y Y Three-way to Three-way
RC6 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
RC6 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
RC6 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
RC6 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
RC6 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
RC6 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
R36 102 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
R36 103 C Y Y Three-way to Three-way
R36 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
R36 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
R36 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
R36 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
R36 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
R36 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
R36 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
R36 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
R36 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
R36 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
R36 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
R36 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
R36 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
R36 1C2 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
R36 1C3 C Y Y Three-way to Three-way
R36 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
R36 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
R36 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
R36 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
R36 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
R36 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
Y36 102 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
Y36 103 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
Y36 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
Y36 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
Y36 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
Y36 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
Y36 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
Y36 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
Y36 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
Y36 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
Y36 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
Y36 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
Y36 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
Y36 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
Y36 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
Y36 1C2 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Two-way
Y36 1C3 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
Y36 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
Y36 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
Y36 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
Y36 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
Y36 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
Y36 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
RD6 102 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Two-way
RD6 103 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
RD6 104 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
RD6 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
RD6 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
RD6 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
RD6 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
RD6 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
RD6 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
RD6 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
RD6 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
RD6 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
RD6 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
RD6 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
RD6 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
RD6 1C2 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Two-way
RD6 1C3 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
RD6 1C4 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
RD6 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
RD6 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
RD6 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
RD6 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
RD6 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
R46 102 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Two-way
R46 103 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
R46 104 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
R46 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
R46 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
R46 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
R46 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
R46 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
R46 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
R46 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
R46 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
R46 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
R46 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
R46 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
R46 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
R46 1C2 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Two-way
R46 1C3 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
R46 1C4 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
R46 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
R46 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
R46 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
R46 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
R46 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
Y46 103 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
Y46 104 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
Y46 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
Y46 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
Y46 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
Y46 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
Y46 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
Y46 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
Y46 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
Y46 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
Y46 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
Y46 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
Y46 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
Y46 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
Y46 1C3 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
Y46 1C4 C Y Y Four-way to Four-way
Y46 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
Y46 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
Y46 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
Y46 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
Y46 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
R56 103 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Three-way
R56 104 C Y Y Five-way to Four-way
R56 105 C Y Y Five-way to Five-way
R56 106 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
R56 107 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
R56 108 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
R56 109 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
R56 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
R56 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
R56 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
R56 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
R56 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
R56 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
R56 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
R56 1C3 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Three-way
R56 1C4 C Y Y Five-way to Four-way
R56 1C5 C Y Y Five-way to Five-way
R56 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
R56 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
R56 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
R56 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
Y56 104 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Four-way
Y56 105 C Y Y Five-way to Five-way
Y56 106 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
Y56 107 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
Y56 108 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
Y56 109 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
Y56 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
Y56 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
Y56 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
Y56 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
Y56 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
Y56 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
Y56 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
Y56 1C4 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Four-way
Y56 1C5 C Y Y Five-way to Five-way
Y56 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
Y56 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
Y56 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
Y56 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
R66 103 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Three-way
R66 104 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Four-way
R66 105 C Y Y Six-way to Five-way
R66 106 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
R66 107 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
R66 108 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
R66 109 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
R66 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
R66 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
R66 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
R66 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
R66 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
R66 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
R66 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
R66 1C3 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Three-way
R66 1C4 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Four-way
R66 1C5 C Y Y Six-way to Five-way
R66 1C6 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
R66 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
R66 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
R66 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
Y66 104 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Four-way
Y66 105 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
Y66 106 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
Y66 107 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
Y66 108 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
Y66 109 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
Y66 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
Y66 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
Y66 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
Y66 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
Y66 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
Y66 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
Y66 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
Y66 1C4 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Four-way
Y66 1C5 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
Y66 1C6 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
Y66 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
Y66 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
Y66 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
R76 104 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Four-way
R76 105 C Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
R76 106 C Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
R76 107 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
R76 108 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
R76 109 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
R76 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
R76 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
R76 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
R76 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
R76 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
R76 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
R76 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
R76 1C4 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Four-way
R76 1C5 C Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
R76 1C6 C Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
R76 1C7 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
R76 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
R76 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
Y76 105 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
Y76 106 C Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
Y76 107 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
Y76 108 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
Y76 109 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
Y76 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
Y76 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
Y76 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
Y76 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
Y76 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
Y76 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
Y76 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
Y76 1C5 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
Y76 1C6 C Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
Y76 1C7 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
Y76 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
Y76 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
R86 104 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Four-way
R86 105 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
R86 106 C Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
R86 107 C Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
R86 108 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
R86 109 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
R86 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
R86 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
R86 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
R86 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
R86 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
R86 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
R86 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
R86 1C4 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Four-way
R86 1C5 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
R86 1C6 C Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
R86 1C7 C Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
R86 1C8 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
R86 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
Y86 105 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
Y86 106 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
Y86 107 C Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
Y86 108 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
Y86 109 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
Y86 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
Y86 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
Y86 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
Y86 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
Y86 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
Y86 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
Y86 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
Y86 1C5 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
Y86 1C6 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
Y86 1C7 C Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
Y86 1C8 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
Y86 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
R96 105 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
R96 106 C Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
R96 107 C Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
R96 108 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
R96 109 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
R96 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
R96 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
R96 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
R96 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
R96 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
R96 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
R96 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
R96 1C5 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
R96 1C6 C Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
R96 1C7 C Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
R96 1C8 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
R96 1C9 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
Y96 105 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
Y96 106 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
Y96 107 C Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
Y96 108 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
Y96 109 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
Y96 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
Y96 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
Y96 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
Y96 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
Y96 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
Y96 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
Y96 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
Y96 1C5 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
Y96 1C6 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
Y96 1C7 C Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
Y96 1C8 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
Y96 1C9 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
RX6 105 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Five-way
RX6 106 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
RX6 107 C Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
RX6 108 C Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
RX6 109 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
RX6 110 C Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
RX6 111 C Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
RX6 112 C Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
RX6 113 C Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
RX6 114 C Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
RX6 115 C Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
RX6 116 C Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
RX6 1C5 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Five-way
RX6 1C6 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
RX6 1C7 C Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
RX6 1C8 C Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
RX6 1C9 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
YX6 106 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
YX6 107 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
YX6 108 C Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
YX6 109 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
YX6 110 C Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
YX6 111 C Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
YX6 112 C Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
YX6 113 C Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
YX6 114 C Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
YX6 115 C Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
YX6 116 C Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
YX6 1C6 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
YX6 1C7 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
YX6 1C8 C Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
YX6 1C9 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
9672 Models G6 to 2064 z900 Models 101-116, 1C1-1C9
X17 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
X17 102 C (**) Y Y One-way to Two-way
X17 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
X17 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
X17 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
X17 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
X17 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
X17 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
X17 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
X17 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
X17 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
X17 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
X17 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
X17 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
X17 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
X17 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
X17 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
X17 1C2 C (**) Y Y One-way to Two-way
X17 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
X17 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
X17 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
X17 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
X17 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
X17 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
X17 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
Z17 101 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
Z17 102 C (**) Y Y One-way to Two-way
Z17 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
Z17 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
Z17 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
Z17 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
Z17 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
Z17 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
Z17 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
Z17 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
Z17 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
Z17 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
Z17 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
Z17 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
Z17 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
Z17 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
Z17 1C1 C (**) Y Y One-way to One-way
Z17 1C2 C (**) Y Y One-way to Two-way
Z17 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
Z17 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
Z17 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
Z17 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
Z17 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
Z17 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
Z17 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
X27 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
X27 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
X27 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
X27 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
X27 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
X27 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
X27 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
X27 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
X27 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
X27 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
X27 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
X27 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
X27 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
X27 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
X27 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
X27 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
X27 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
X27 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
X27 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
X27 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
X27 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
X27 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
X27 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
Z27 102 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
Z27 103 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Three-way
Z27 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
Z27 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
Z27 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
Z27 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
Z27 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
Z27 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
Z27 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
Z27 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
Z27 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
Z27 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
Z27 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
Z27 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
Z27 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
Z27 1C2 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Two-way
Z27 1C3 C (**) Y Y Two-way to Three-way
Z27 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
Z27 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
Z27 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
Z27 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
Z27 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
Z27 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
X37 103 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
X37 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
X37 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
X37 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
X37 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
X37 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
X37 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
X37 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
X37 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
X37 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
X37 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
X37 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
X37 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
X37 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
X37 1C3 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
X37 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
X37 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
X37 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
X37 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
X37 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
X37 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
Z37 103 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
Z37 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
Z37 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
Z37 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
Z37 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
Z37 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
Z37 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
Z37 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
Z37 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
Z37 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
Z37 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
Z37 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
Z37 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
Z37 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
Z37 1C3 C (**) Y Y Three-way to Three-way
Z37 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
Z37 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
Z37 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
Z37 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
Z37 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
Z37 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
X47 103 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
X47 104 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Four-way
X47 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
X47 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
X47 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
X47 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
X47 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
X47 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
X47 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
X47 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
X47 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
X47 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
X47 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
X47 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
X47 1C3 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Three-way
X47 1C4 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Four-way
X47 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
X47 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
X47 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
X47 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
X47 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
Z47 104 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Four-way
Z47 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
Z47 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
Z47 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
Z47 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
Z47 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
Z47 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
Z47 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
Z47 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
Z47 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
Z47 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
Z47 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
Z47 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
Z47 1C4 C (**) Y Y Four-way to Four-way
Z47 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
Z47 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
Z47 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
Z47 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
Z47 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
X57 104 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Four-way
X57 105 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Five-way
X57 106 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
X57 107 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
X57 108 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
X57 109 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
X57 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
X57 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
X57 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
X57 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
X57 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
X57 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
X57 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
X57 1C4 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Four-way
X57 1C5 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Five-way
X57 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
X57 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
X57 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
X57 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
Z57 105 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Five-way
Z57 106 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
Z57 107 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
Z57 108 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
Z57 109 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
Z57 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
Z57 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
Z57 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
Z57 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
Z57 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
Z57 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
Z57 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
Z57 1C5 C (**) Y Y Five-way to Five-way
Z57 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
Z57 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
Z57 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
Z57 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
X67 105 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
X67 106 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
X67 107 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
X67 108 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
X67 109 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
X67 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
X67 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
X67 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
X67 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
X67 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
X67 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
X67 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
X67 1C5 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
X67 1C6 C Y Y Six-way to Six-way
X67 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
X67 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
X67 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
Z67 105 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
Z67 106 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Six-way
Z67 107 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
Z67 108 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
Z67 109 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
Z67 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
Z67 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
Z67 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
Z67 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
Z67 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
Z67 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
Z67 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
Z67 1C5 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Five-way
Z67 1C6 C (**) Y Y Six-way to Six-way
Z67 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
Z67 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
Z67 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
X77 105 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
X77 106 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
X77 107 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
X77 108 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
X77 109 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
X77 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
X77 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
X77 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
X77 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
X77 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
X77 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
X77 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
X77 1C5 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
X77 1C6 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
X77 1C7 C Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
X77 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
X77 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
Z77 106 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
Z77 107 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
Z77 108 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
Z77 109 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
Z77 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
Z77 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
Z77 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
Z77 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
Z77 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
Z77 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
Z77 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
Z77 1C6 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
Z77 1C7 C (**) Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
Z77 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
Z77 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
X87 106 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
X87 107 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
X87 108 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
X87 109 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
X87 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
X87 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
X87 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
X87 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
X87 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
X87 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
X87 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
X87 1C6 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
X87 1C7 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
X87 1C8 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
X87 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
Z87 107 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
Z87 108 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
Z87 109 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
Z87 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
Z87 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
Z87 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
Z87 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
Z87 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
Z87 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
Z87 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
Z87 1C7 C (**) Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
Z87 1C8 C Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
Z87 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
X97 106 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
X97 107 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
X97 108 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
X97 109 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
X97 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
X97 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
X97 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
X97 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
X97 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
X97 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
X97 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
X97 1C6 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
X97 1C7 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
X97 1C8 C Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
X97 1C9 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
Z97 107 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
Z97 108 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
Z97 109 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
Z97 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
Z97 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
Z97 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
Z97 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
Z97 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
Z97 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
Z97 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
Z97 1C7 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
Z97 1C8 C (**) Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
Z97 1C9 C Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
XX7 107 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
XX7 108 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
XX7 109 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
XX7 110 C Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
XX7 111 C Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
XX7 112 C Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
XX7 113 C Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
XX7 114 C Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
XX7 115 C Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
XX7 116 C Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
XX7 1C7 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
XX7 1C8 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
XX7 1C9 C Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
ZX7 108 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
ZX7 109 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
ZX7 110 C Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
ZX7 111 C Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
ZX7 112 C Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
ZX7 113 C Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
ZX7 114 C Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
ZX7 115 C Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
ZX7 116 C Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
ZX7 1C8 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
ZX7 1C9 C (**) Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
XY7 107 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Seven-way
XY7 108 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Eight-way
XY7 109 C Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
XY7 110 C Y Y Eleven-way to Ten-way
XY7 111 C Y Y Eleven-way to Eleven-way
XY7 112 C Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
XY7 113 C Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
XY7 114 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
XY7 115 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
XY7 116 C Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
XY7 1C7 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Seven-way
XY7 1C8 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Eight-way
XY7 1C9 C Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
ZY7 109 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
ZY7 110 C Y Y Eleven-way to Ten-way
ZY7 111 C Y Y Eleven-way to Eleven-way
ZY7 112 C Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
ZY7 113 C Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
ZY7 114 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
ZY7 115 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
ZY7 116 C Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
ZY7 1C9 C (**) Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
XZ7 108 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Eight-way
XZ7 109 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
XZ7 110 C Y Y Twelve-way to Ten-way
XZ7 111 C Y Y Twelve-way to Eleven-way
XZ7 112 C Y Y Twelve-way to Twelve-way
XZ7 113 C Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
XZ7 114 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
XZ7 115 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
XZ7 116 C Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
XZ7 1C8 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Eight-way
XZ7 1C9 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
ZZ7 109 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
ZZ7 110 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Ten-way
ZZ7 111 C Y Y Twelve-way to Eleven-way
ZZ7 112 C Y Y Twelve-way to Twelve-way
ZZ7 113 C Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
ZZ7 114 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
ZZ7 115 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
ZZ7 116 C Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
ZZ7 1C9 C (**) Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
z900 to z900 Vertical Upgrades
101 102 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
101 103 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
101 104 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
101 105 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
101 106 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
101 107 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
101 108 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
101 109 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
101 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
101 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
101 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
101 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
101 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
101 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
101 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
101 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
101 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
101 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
101 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
101 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
101 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
101 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
101 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1C1 1C2 C Y Y One-way to Two-way
1C1 1C3 C Y Y One-way to Three-way
1C1 1C4 C Y Y One-way to Four-way
1C1 1C5 C Y Y One-way to Five-way
1C1 1C6 C Y Y One-way to Six-way
1C1 1C7 C Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1C1 1C8 C Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1C1 1C9 C Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1C1 110 C Y Y One-way to Ten-way
1C1 111 C Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
1C1 112 C Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
1C1 113 C Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
1C1 114 C Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
1C1 115 C Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
1C1 116 C Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
102 103 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
102 104 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
102 105 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
102 106 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
102 107 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
102 108 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
102 109 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
102 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
102 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
102 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
102 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
102 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
102 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
102 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
102 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
102 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
102 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
102 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
102 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
102 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
102 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1C2 1C3 C Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1C2 1C4 C Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1C2 1C5 C Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1C2 1C6 C Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1C2 1C7 C Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1C2 1C8 C Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1C2 1C9 C Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1C2 110 C Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
1C2 111 C Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
1C2 112 C Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
1C2 113 C Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
1C2 114 C Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
1C2 115 C Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
1C2 116 C Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
103 104 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
103 105 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
103 106 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
103 107 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
103 108 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
103 109 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
103 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
103 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
103 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
103 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
103 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
103 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
103 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
103 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
103 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
103 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
103 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
103 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
103 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1C3 1C4 C Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1C3 1C5 C Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1C3 1C6 C Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1C3 1C7 C Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1C3 1C8 C Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1C3 1C9 C Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1C3 110 C Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
1C3 111 C Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
1C3 112 C Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
1C3 113 C Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
1C3 114 C Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
1C3 115 C Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
1C3 116 C Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
104 105 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
104 106 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
104 107 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
104 108 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
104 109 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
104 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
104 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
104 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
104 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
104 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
104 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
104 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
104 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
104 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
104 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
104 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
104 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1C4 1C5 C Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1C4 1C6 C Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1C4 1C7 C Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1C4 1C8 C Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1C4 1C9 C Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1C4 110 C Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
1C4 111 C Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
1C4 112 C Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
1C4 113 C Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
1C4 114 C Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
1C4 115 C Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
1C4 116 C Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
105 106 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
105 107 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
105 108 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
105 109 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
105 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
105 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
105 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
105 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
105 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
105 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
105 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
105 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
105 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
105 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
105 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1C5 1C6 C Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1C5 1C7 C Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1C5 1C8 C Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1C5 1C9 C Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1C5 110 C Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
1C5 111 C Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
1C5 112 C Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
1C5 113 C Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
1C5 114 C Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
1C5 115 C Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
1C5 116 C Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
106 107 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
106 108 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
106 109 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
106 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
106 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
106 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
106 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
106 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
106 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
106 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
106 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
106 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
106 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1C6 1C7 C Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1C6 1C8 C Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1C6 1C9 C Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1C6 110 C Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
1C6 111 C Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
1C6 112 C Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
1C6 113 C Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
1C6 114 C Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
1C6 115 C Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
1C6 116 C Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
107 108 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
107 109 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
107 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
107 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
107 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
107 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
107 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
107 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
107 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
107 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
107 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1C7 1C8 C Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1C7 1C9 C Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1C7 110 C Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
1C7 111 C Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
1C7 112 C Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
1C7 113 C Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
1C7 114 C Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
1C7 115 C Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
1C7 116 C Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
108 109 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
108 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
108 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
108 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
108 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
108 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
108 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
108 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
108 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1C8 1C9 C Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1C8 110 C Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
1C8 111 C Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
1C8 112 C Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
1C8 113 C Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
1C8 114 C Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
1C8 115 C Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
1C8 116 C Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
109 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
109 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
109 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
109 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
109 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
109 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
109 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
1C9 110 C Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
1C9 111 C Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
1C9 112 C Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
1C9 113 C Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
1C9 114 C Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
1C9 115 C Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
1C9 116 C Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
110 111 C Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
110 112 C Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
110 113 C Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
110 114 C Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
110 115 C Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
110 116 C Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
111 112 C Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
111 113 C Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
111 114 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
111 115 C Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
111 116 C Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
112 113 C Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
112 114 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
112 115 C Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
112 116 C Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
113 114 C Y Y Thirteen-way to
Fourteen-way
113 115 C Y Y Thirteen-way to Fifteen-way
113 116 C Y Y Thirteen-way to Sixteen-way
114 115 C Y Y Fourteen-way to Fifteen-way
114 116 C Y Y Fourteen-way to Sixteen-way
115 116 C Y Y Fifteen-way to Sixteen-way
Upgrades from z900 Model 100 to z900 Models 101 to 116 and
1C1 to 1C9
100 101 C Y Y CF to One-way
100 102 C Y Y CF to Two-way
100 103 C Y Y CF to Three-way
100 104 C Y Y CF to Four-way
100 105 C Y Y CF to Five-way
100 106 C Y Y CF to Six-way
100 107 C Y Y CF to Seven-way
100 108 C Y Y CF to Eight-way
100 109 C Y Y CF to Nine-way
100 110 C Y Y CF to Ten-way
100 111 C Y Y CF to Eleven-way
100 112 C Y Y CF to Twelve-way
100 113 C Y Y CF to Thirteen-way
100 114 C Y Y CF to Fourteen-way
100 115 C Y Y CF to Fifteen-way
100 116 C Y Y CF to Sixteen-way
100 1C1 C Y Y CF to One-way
100 1C2 C Y Y CF to Two-way
100 1C3 C Y Y CF to Three-way
100 1C4 C Y Y CF to Four-way
100 1C5 C Y Y CF to Five-way
100 1C6 C Y Y CF to Six-way
100 1C7 C Y Y CF to Seven-way
100 1C8 C Y Y CF to Eight-way
100 1C9 C Y Y CF to Nine-way
-
(**)
-
A Special Bid Contract is required to order this model conversion.
Feature Conversions
Net Continuous
Feature Conversion Priced Maintenance
From To (Y/N) (Y/N) Description
Upgrades from 9672 G5, R06, RA6, R16, T16, Y16, RB6, R26, T26,
Y26, RC6, R36, Y36, RD6, R46, Y46, R56, Y56, R66, Y66, R76, Y76,
R86, Y86, R96, Y96, RX6, YX6, and 9672 G6, X17, X27, X37, X47,
X57, X67, X77, X87, X97, XX7, XZ7, Z17, Z27, Z37, Z47, Z57, Z67,
Z77, Z87, Z97, Z97, ZX7, ZY7, ZZ7 to 2064 zSeries 900 Models
101 to 116 and 1C1 to 1C9
7010 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7010 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7015 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
Net Continuous
Feature Conversion Priced Maintenance
From To (Y/N) (Y/N) Description
7020 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7020 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7025 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7030 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7035 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7040 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8051 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7050 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7060 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7070 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7080 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7100 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7120 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7160 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7200 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7240 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7280 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
7320 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
2313 2324 Y Y ESCON to ESCON
2314 2315 Y Y FICON to FICON
2316 2318 Y Y FICON SW to FICON SW
2350 2365 Y Y GbE SX to GbE SX
2351 2364 Y Y GbE LX to GbE LX
2360 2362 Y Y ATM 155 SM to ATM 155 SM
2361 2363 Y Y ATM 155 MM to ATM 155 MM
2340 2366 Y Y OSA-E FEN to OSA-E FEN
5206 2363 Y Y OSA-2 ATM MM to OSA-E
ATM MM
5207 2362 Y Y OSA-2 ATM MM to OSA-E
ATM SM
5208 2366 Y Y OSA-2 FEN to OSA-E FEN
Upgrades from 2064 z900 Models 100 to 116 and 1C1 to 1C9 to
2064 z900 Models 100 to 116 and 1C1 to 1C9
8051 8061 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8051 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8071 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8061 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8081 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8071 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8101 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8081 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8100 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8100 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8121 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8101 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8120 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8120 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8141 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8121 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8140 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8140 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8161 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8141 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8160 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8160 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8181 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8161 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8180 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8180 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8201 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8181 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8200 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8200 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8241 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8201 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8240 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8240 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8281 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8241 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8280 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8280 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8280 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8280 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8280 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8280 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8321 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8281 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8320 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8320 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8320 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8320 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8321 8320 Y Y Memory to Memory
8321 8400 Y Y Memory to Memory
8321 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8321 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8321 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8400 8480 Y Y Memory to Memory
8400 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8400 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8480 8560 Y Y Memory to Memory
8480 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
8560 8640 Y Y Memory to Memory
Upgrades from 9672 G5 Models RA6, R16, T16, Y16, RB6, R26, T26, Y26,
RC6, R36, Y36, RD6, R46, Y46, R56, Y56, R66, Y66, R76, Y76, R86, Y86,
R96, Y96, RX6, YX6 to 2064 zSeries 900 Models 101 to 116 and 1C1
to 1C9
0901 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
0901 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0901 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0901 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0901 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0901 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0901 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0901 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0901 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0901 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
0901 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
0901 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
0901 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
0901 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
0901 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
0901 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
0901 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
0901 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0901 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0901 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0901 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0901 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0901 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0901 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0901 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0902 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
0902 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0902 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0902 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0902 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0902 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0902 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0902 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0902 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0902 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
0902 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
0902 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
0902 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
0902 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
0902 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
0902 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
0902 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
0902 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0902 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0902 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0902 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0902 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0902 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0902 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0902 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0916 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
0916 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0916 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0916 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0916 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0916 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0916 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0916 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0916 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0916 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
0916 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
0916 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
0916 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
0916 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
0916 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
0916 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
0916 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
0916 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0916 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0916 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0916 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0916 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0916 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0916 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0916 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0921 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
0921 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0921 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0921 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0921 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0921 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0921 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0921 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0921 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0921 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
0921 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
0921 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
0921 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
0921 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
0921 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
0921 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
0921 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
0921 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
0921 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
0921 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
0921 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
0921 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
0921 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
0921 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
0921 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
0903 1051 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0903 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0903 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0903 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0903 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0903 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0903 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0903 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0903 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0903 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
0903 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
0903 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
0903 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
0903 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
0903 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
0903 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
0903 1061 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0903 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0903 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0903 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0903 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0903 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0903 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0903 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0903 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0908 1051 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0908 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0908 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0908 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0908 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0908 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0908 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0908 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0908 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0908 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
0908 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
0908 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
0908 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
0908 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
0908 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
0908 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
0908 1061 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0908 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0908 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0908 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0908 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0908 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0908 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0908 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0908 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0917 1051 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0917 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0917 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0917 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0917 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0917 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0917 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0917 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0917 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0917 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
0917 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
0917 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
0917 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
0917 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
0917 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
0917 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
0917 1061 Y Y Two-way to One-way
0917 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0917 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0917 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0917 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0917 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0917 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0917 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0917 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0922 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0922 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0922 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0922 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0922 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0922 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0922 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0922 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0922 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
0922 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
0922 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
0922 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
0922 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
0922 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
0922 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
0922 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
0922 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
0922 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
0922 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
0922 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
0922 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
0922 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
0922 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
0904 1052 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0904 1053 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0904 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0904 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0904 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0904 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0904 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0904 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0904 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
0904 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
0904 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
0904 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
0904 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
0904 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
0904 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
0904 1062 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0904 1063 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0904 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0904 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0904 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0904 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0904 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0904 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0905 1052 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0905 1053 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0905 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0905 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0905 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0905 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0905 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0905 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0905 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
0905 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
0905 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
0905 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
0905 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
0905 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
0905 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
0905 1062 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0905 1063 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0905 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0905 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0905 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0905 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0905 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0905 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0923 1052 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0923 1053 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0923 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0923 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0923 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0923 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0923 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0923 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0923 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
0923 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
0923 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
0923 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
0923 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
0923 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
0923 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
0923 1062 Y Y Three-way to Two-way
0923 1063 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
0923 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
0923 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
0923 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
0923 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
0923 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
0923 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
0906 1052 Y Y Four-way to Two-way
0906 1053 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0906 1054 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0906 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0906 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0906 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0906 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0906 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0906 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
0906 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
0906 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
0906 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
0906 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
0906 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
0906 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
0906 1062 Y Y Four-way to Two-way
0906 1063 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0906 1064 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0906 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0906 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0906 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0906 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0906 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0907 1052 Y Y Four-way to Two-way
0907 1053 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0907 1054 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0907 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0907 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0907 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0907 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0907 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0907 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
0907 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
0907 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
0907 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
0907 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
0907 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
0907 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
0907 1062 Y Y Four-way to Two-way
0907 1063 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0907 1064 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0907 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0907 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0907 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0907 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0907 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0924 1053 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0924 1054 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0924 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0924 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0924 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0924 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0924 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0924 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
0924 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
0924 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
0924 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
0924 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
0924 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
0924 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
0924 1063 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
0924 1064 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
0924 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
0924 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
0924 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
0924 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
0924 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
0909 1053 Y Y Five-way to Three-way
0909 1054 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
0909 1055 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
0909 1056 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
0909 1057 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
0909 1058 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
0909 1059 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
0909 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
0909 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
0909 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
0909 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
0909 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
0909 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
0909 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
0909 1063 Y Y Five-way to Three-way
0909 1064 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
0909 1065 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
0909 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
0909 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
0909 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
0909 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
0925 1054 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
0925 1055 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
0925 1056 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
0925 1057 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
0925 1058 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
0925 1059 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
0925 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
0925 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
0925 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
0925 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
0925 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
0925 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
0925 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
0925 1064 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
0925 1065 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
0925 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
0925 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
0925 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
0925 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
0910 1053 Y Y Six-way to Three-way
0910 1054 Y Y Six-way to Four-way
0910 1055 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
0910 1056 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
0910 1057 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
0910 1058 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
0910 1059 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
0910 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
0910 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
0910 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
0910 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
0910 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
0910 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
0910 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
0910 1063 Y Y Six-way to Three-way
0910 1064 Y Y Six-way to Four-way
0910 1065 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
0910 1066 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
0910 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
0910 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
0910 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
0926 1054 Y Y Six-way to Four-way
0926 1055 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
0926 1056 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
0926 1057 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
0926 1058 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
0926 1059 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
0926 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
0926 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
0926 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
0926 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
0926 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
0926 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
0926 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
0926 1064 Y Y Six-way to Four-way
0926 1065 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
0926 1066 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
0926 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
0926 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
0926 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
0911 1054 Y Y Seven-way to Four-way
0911 1055 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
0911 1056 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
0911 1057 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
0911 1058 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
0911 1059 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
0911 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
0911 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
0911 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
0911 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
0911 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
0911 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
0911 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
0911 1064 Y Y Seven-way to Four-way
0911 1065 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
0911 1066 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
0911 1067 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
0911 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
0911 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
0918 1055 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
0918 1056 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
0918 1057 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
0918 1058 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
0918 1059 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
0918 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
0918 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
0918 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
0918 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
0918 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
0918 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
0918 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
0918 1065 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
0918 1066 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
0918 1067 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
0918 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
0918 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
0912 1054 Y Y Eight-way to Four-way
0912 1055 Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
0912 1056 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
0912 1057 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
0912 1058 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
0912 1059 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
0912 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
0912 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
0912 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
0912 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
0912 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
0912 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
0912 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
0912 1064 Y Y Eight-way to Four-way
0912 1065 Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
0912 1066 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
0912 1067 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
0912 1068 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
0912 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
0919 1055 Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
0919 1056 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
0919 1057 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
0919 1058 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
0919 1059 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
0919 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
0919 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
0919 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
0919 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
0919 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
0919 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
0919 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
0919 1065 Y Y Eight-way to Five-way
0919 1066 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
0919 1067 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
0919 1068 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
0919 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
0913 1055 Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
0913 1056 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
0913 1057 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
0913 1058 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
0913 1059 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
0913 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
0913 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
0913 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
0913 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
0913 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
0913 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
0913 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
0913 1065 Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
0913 1066 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
0913 1067 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
0913 1068 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
0913 1069 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
0920 1055 Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
0920 1056 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
0920 1057 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
0920 1058 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
0920 1059 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
0920 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
0920 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
0920 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
0920 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
0920 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
0920 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
0920 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
0920 1065 Y Y Nine-way to Five-way
0920 1066 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
0920 1067 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
0920 1068 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
0920 1069 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
0914 1055 Y Y Ten-way to Five-way
0914 1056 Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
0914 1057 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
0914 1058 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
0914 1059 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
0914 1070 Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
0914 1071 Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
0914 1072 Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
0914 1073 Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
0914 1074 Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
0914 1075 Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
0914 1076 Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
0914 1065 Y Y Ten-way to Five-way
0914 1066 Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
0914 1067 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
0914 1068 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
0914 1069 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
0915 1056 Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
0915 1057 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
0915 1058 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
0915 1059 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
0915 1070 Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
0915 1071 Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
0915 1072 Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
0915 1073 Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
0915 1074 Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
0915 1075 Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
0915 1076 Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
0915 1066 Y Y Ten-way to Six-way
0915 1067 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
0915 1068 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
0915 1069 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
Upgrades from 9672 G5 Model R06 to 2064 z900 Model 100
7971 1081 Y Y 1-ICF to 1-ICF
7971 1082 Y Y 1-ICF to 2-ICF
7971 1083 Y Y 1-ICF to 3-ICF
7971 1084 Y Y 1-ICF to 4-ICF
7971 1085 Y Y 1-ICF to 5-ICF
7971 1086 Y Y 1-ICF to 6-ICF
7971 1087 Y Y 1-ICF to 7-ICF
7971 1088 Y Y 1-ICF to 8-ICF
7971 1089 Y Y 1-ICF to 9-ICF
7972 1082 Y Y 2-ICF to 2-ICF
7972 1083 Y Y 2-ICF to 3-ICF
7972 1084 Y Y 2-ICF to 4-ICF
7972 1085 Y Y 2-ICF to 5-ICF
7972 1086 Y Y 2-ICF to 6-ICF
7972 1087 Y Y 2-ICF to 7-ICF
7972 1088 Y Y 2-ICF to 8-ICF
7972 1089 Y Y 2-ICF to 9-ICF
7973 1083 Y Y 3-ICF to 3-ICF
7973 1084 Y Y 3-ICF to 4-ICF
7973 1085 Y Y 3-ICF to 5-ICF
7973 1086 Y Y 3-ICF to 6-ICF
7973 1087 Y Y 3-ICF to 7-ICF
7973 1088 Y Y 3-ICF to 8-ICF
7973 1089 Y Y 3-ICF to 9-ICF
7974 1084 Y Y 4-ICF to 4-ICF
7974 1085 Y Y 4-ICF to 5-ICF
7974 1086 Y Y 4-ICF to 6-ICF
7974 1087 Y Y 4-ICF to 7-ICF
7974 1088 Y Y 4-ICF to 8-ICF
7974 1089 Y Y 4-ICF to 9-ICF
7975 1085 Y Y 5-ICF to 5-ICF
7975 1086 Y Y 5-ICF to 6-ICF
7975 1087 Y Y 5-ICF to 7-ICF
7975 1088 Y Y 5-ICF to 8-ICF
7975 1089 Y Y 5-ICF to 9-ICF
7976 1086 Y Y 6-ICF to 6-ICF
7976 1087 Y Y 6-ICF to 7-ICF
7976 1088 Y Y 6-ICF to 8-ICF
7976 1089 Y Y 6-ICF to 9-ICF
7977 1087 Y Y 7-ICF to 7-ICF
7977 1088 Y Y 7-ICF to 8-ICF
7977 1089 Y Y 7-ICF to 9-ICF
7978 1088 Y Y 8-ICF to 8-ICF
7978 1089 Y Y 8-ICF to 9-ICF
7979 1089 Y Y 9-ICF to 9-ICF
7980 1089 Y Y 10-ICF to 9-ICF
Upgrades from 9672 G5 Model R06 to 2064 z900 Models 101 to 116
and 1C1 to 1C9
7971 1051 Y Y 1-ICF to One-way
7971 1052 Y Y 1-ICF to Two-way
7971 1053 Y Y 1-ICF to Three-way
7971 1054 Y Y 1-ICF to Four-way
7971 1055 Y Y 1-ICF to Five-way
7971 1056 Y Y 1-ICF to Six-way
7971 1057 Y Y 1-ICF to Seven-way
7971 1058 Y Y 1-ICF to Eight-way
7971 1059 Y Y 1-ICF to Nine-way
7971 1070 Y Y 1-ICF to Ten-way
7971 1071 Y Y 1-ICF to Eleven-way
7971 1072 Y Y 1-ICF to Twelve-way
7971 1073 Y Y 1-ICF to Thirteen-way
7971 1074 Y Y 1-ICF to Fourteen-way
7971 1075 Y Y 1-ICF to Fifteen-way
7971 1076 Y Y 1-ICF to Sixteen-way
7971 1061 Y Y 1-ICF to One-way
7971 1062 Y Y 1-ICF to Two-way
7971 1063 Y Y 1-ICF to Three-way
7971 1064 Y Y 1-ICF to Four-way
7971 1065 Y Y 1-ICF to Five-way
7971 1066 Y Y 1-ICF to Six-way
7971 1067 Y Y 1-ICF to Seven-way
7971 1068 Y Y 1-ICF to Eight-way
7971 1069 Y Y 1-ICF to Nine-way
7972 1052 Y Y 2-ICF to Two-way
7972 1053 Y Y 2-ICF to Three-way
7972 1054 Y Y 2-ICF to Four-way
7972 1055 Y Y 2-ICF to Five-way
7972 1056 Y Y 2-ICF to Six-way
7972 1057 Y Y 2-ICF to Seven-way
7972 1058 Y Y 2-ICF to Eight-way
7972 1059 Y Y 2-ICF to Nine-way
7972 1070 Y Y 2-ICF to Ten-way
7972 1071 Y Y 2-ICF to Eleven-way
7972 1072 Y Y 2-ICF to Twelve-way
7972 1073 Y Y 2-ICF to Thirteen-way
7972 1074 Y Y 2-ICF to Fourteen-way
7972 1075 Y Y 2-ICF to Fifteen-way
7972 1076 Y Y 2-ICF to Sixteen-way
7972 1062 Y Y 2-ICF to Two-way
7972 1063 Y Y 2-ICF to Three-way
7972 1064 Y Y 2-ICF to Four-way
7972 1065 Y Y 2-ICF to Five-way
7972 1066 Y Y 2-ICF to Six-way
7972 1067 Y Y 2-ICF to Seven-way
7972 1068 Y Y 2-ICF to Eight-way
7972 1069 Y Y 2-ICF to Nine-way
7973 1053 Y Y 3-ICF to Three-way
7973 1054 Y Y 3-ICF to Four-way
7973 1055 Y Y 3-ICF to Five-way
7973 1056 Y Y 3-ICF to Six-way
7973 1057 Y Y 3-ICF to Seven-way
7973 1058 Y Y 3-ICF to Eight-way
7973 1059 Y Y 3-ICF to Nine-way
7973 1070 Y Y 3-ICF to Ten-way
7973 1071 Y Y 3-ICF to Eleven-way
7973 1072 Y Y 3-ICF to Twelve-way
7973 1073 Y Y 3-ICF to Thirteen-way
7973 1074 Y Y 3-ICF to Fourteen-way
7973 1075 Y Y 3-ICF to Fifteen-way
7973 1076 Y Y 3-ICF to Sixteen-way
7973 1063 Y Y 3-ICF to Three-way
7973 1064 Y Y 3-ICF to Four-way
7973 1065 Y Y 3-ICF to Five-way
7973 1066 Y Y 3-ICF to Six-way
7973 1067 Y Y 3-ICF to Seven-way
7973 1068 Y Y 3-ICF to Eight-way
7973 1069 Y Y 3-ICF to Nine-way
7974 1054 Y Y 4-ICF to Four-way
7974 1055 Y Y 4-ICF to Five-way
7974 1056 Y Y 4-ICF to Six-way
7974 1057 Y Y 4-ICF to Seven-way
7974 1058 Y Y 4-ICF to Eight-way
7974 1059 Y Y 4-ICF to Nine-way
7974 1070 Y Y 4-ICF to Ten-way
7974 1071 Y Y 4-ICF to Eleven-way
7974 1072 Y Y 4-ICF to Twelve-way
7974 1073 Y Y 4-ICF to Thirteen-way
7974 1074 Y Y 4-ICF to Fourteen-way
7974 1075 Y Y 4-ICF to Fifteen-way
7974 1076 Y Y 4-ICF to Sixteen-way
7974 1064 Y Y 4-ICF to Four-way
7974 1065 Y Y 4-ICF to Five-way
7974 1066 Y Y 4-ICF to Six-way
7974 1067 Y Y 4-ICF to Seven-way
7974 1068 Y Y 4-ICF to Eight-way
7974 1069 Y Y 4-ICF to Nine-way
7975 1055 Y Y 5-ICF to Five-way
7975 1056 Y Y 5-ICF to Six-way
7975 1057 Y Y 5-ICF to Seven-way
7975 1058 Y Y 5-ICF to Eight-way
7975 1059 Y Y 5-ICF to Nine-way
7975 1070 Y Y 5-ICF to Ten-way
7975 1071 Y Y 5-ICF to Eleven-way
7975 1072 Y Y 5-ICF to Twelve-way
7975 1073 Y Y 5-ICF to Thirteen-way
7975 1074 Y Y 5-ICF to Fourteen-way
7975 1075 Y Y 5-ICF to Fifteen-way
7975 1076 Y Y 5-ICF to Sixteen-way
7975 1065 Y Y 5-ICF to Five-way
7975 1066 Y Y 5-ICF to Six-way
7975 1067 Y Y 5-ICF to Seven-way
7975 1068 Y Y 5-ICF to Eight-way
7975 1069 Y Y 5-ICF to Nine-way
7976 1056 Y Y 6-ICF to Six-way
7976 1057 Y Y 6-ICF to Seven-way
7976 1058 Y Y 6-ICF to Eight-way
7976 1059 Y Y 6-ICF to Nine-way
7976 1070 Y Y 6-ICF to Ten-way
7976 1071 Y Y 6-ICF to Eleven-way
7976 1072 Y Y 6-ICF to Twelve-way
7976 1073 Y Y 6-ICF to Thirteen-way
7976 1074 Y Y 6-ICF to Fourteen-way
7976 1075 Y Y 6-ICF to Fifteen-way
7976 1076 Y Y 6-ICF to Sixteen-way
7976 1066 Y Y 6-ICF to Six-way
7976 1067 Y Y 6-ICF to Seven-way
7976 1068 Y Y 6-ICF to Eight-way
7976 1069 Y Y 6-ICF to Nine-way
7977 1057 Y Y 7-ICF to Seven-way
7977 1058 Y Y 7-ICF to Eight-way
7977 1059 Y Y 7-ICF to Nine-way
7977 1070 Y Y 7-ICF to Ten-way
7977 1071 Y Y 7-ICF to Eleven-way
7977 1072 Y Y 7-ICF to Twelve-way
7977 1073 Y Y 7-ICF to Thirteen-way
7977 1074 Y Y 7-ICF to Fourteen-way
7977 1075 Y Y 7-ICF to Fifteen-way
7977 1076 Y Y 7-ICF to Sixteen-way
7977 1067 Y Y 7-ICF to Seven-way
7977 1068 Y Y 7-ICF to Eight-way
7977 1069 Y Y 7-ICF to Nine-way
7978 1058 Y Y 8-ICF to Eight-way
7978 1059 Y Y 8-ICF to Nine-way
7978 1070 Y Y 8-ICF to Ten-way
7978 1071 Y Y 8-ICF to Eleven-way
7978 1072 Y Y 8-ICF to Twelve-way
7978 1073 Y Y 8-ICF to Thirteen-way
7978 1074 Y Y 8-ICF to Fourteen-way
7978 1075 Y Y 8-ICF to Fifteen-way
7978 1076 Y Y 8-ICF to Sixteen-way
7978 1068 Y Y 8-ICF to Eight-way
7978 1069 Y Y 8-ICF to Nine-way
7979 1059 Y Y 9-ICF to Nine-way
7979 1070 Y Y 9-ICF to Ten-way
7979 1071 Y Y 9-ICF to Eleven-way
7979 1072 Y Y 9-ICF to Twelve-way
7979 1073 Y Y 9-ICF to Thirteen-way
7979 1074 Y Y 9-ICF to Fourteen-way
7979 1075 Y Y 9-ICF to Fifteen-way
7979 1076 Y Y 9-ICF to Sixteen-way
7979 1069 Y Y 9-ICF to Nine-way
7980 1070 Y Y 10-ICF to Ten-way
7980 1071 Y Y 10-ICF to Eleven-way
7980 1072 Y Y 10-ICF to Twelve-way
7980 1073 Y Y 10-ICF to Thirteen-way
7980 1074 Y Y 10-ICF to Fourteen-way
7980 1075 Y Y 10-ICF to Fifteen-way
7980 1076 Y Y 10-ICF to Sixteen-way
Upgrades from 9672 G6 Models X17, X27, X37, X47, X57, X67, X77,
X87, X97, XX7, XY7, XZ7, Z17, Z27, Z37, Z47, Z57, Z67, Z77, Z87,
Z97, ZX7, ZY7, ZZ7 to 2064 z900 Models 101 to 116 and 1C1 to 1C9
1150 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
1150 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1150 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1150 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1150 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1150 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1150 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1150 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1150 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1150 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
1150 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
1150 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
1150 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
1150 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
1150 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
1150 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
1150 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
1150 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1150 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1150 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1150 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1150 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1150 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1150 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1150 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1162 1051 Y Y One-way to One-way
1162 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1162 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1162 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1162 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1162 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1162 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1162 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1162 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1162 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
1162 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
1162 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
1162 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
1162 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
1162 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
1162 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
1162 1061 Y Y One-way to One-way
1162 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1162 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1162 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1162 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1162 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1162 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1162 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1162 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1151 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
1151 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1151 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1151 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1151 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1151 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1151 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1151 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1151 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
1151 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
1151 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
1151 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
1151 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
1151 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
1151 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
1151 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
1151 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1151 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1151 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1151 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1151 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1151 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1151 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1163 1052 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
1163 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1163 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1163 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1163 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1163 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1163 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1163 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1163 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
1163 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
1163 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
1163 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
1163 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
1163 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
1163 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
1163 1062 Y Y Two-way to Two-way
1163 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1163 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1163 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1163 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1163 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1163 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1163 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1152 1053 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
1152 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1152 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1152 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1152 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1152 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1152 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1152 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
1152 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
1152 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
1152 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
1152 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
1152 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
1152 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
1152 1063 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
1152 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1152 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1152 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1152 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1152 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1152 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1164 1053 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
1164 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1164 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1164 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1164 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1164 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1164 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1164 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
1164 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
1164 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
1164 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
1164 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
1164 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
1164 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
1164 1063 Y Y Three-way to Three-way
1164 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1164 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1164 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1164 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1164 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1164 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1153 1053 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
1153 1054 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
1153 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1153 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1153 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1153 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1153 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1153 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
1153 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
1153 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
1153 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
1153 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
1153 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
1153 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
1153 1063 Y Y Four-way to Three-way
1153 1064 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
1153 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1153 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1153 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1153 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1153 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1165 1054 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
1165 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1165 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1165 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1165 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1165 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1165 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
1165 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
1165 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
1165 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
1165 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
1165 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
1165 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
1165 1064 Y Y Four-way to Four-way
1165 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1165 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1165 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1165 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1165 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1154 1054 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
1154 1055 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
1154 1056 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1154 1057 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1154 1058 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1154 1059 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1154 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
1154 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
1154 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
1154 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
1154 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
1154 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
1154 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
1154 1064 Y Y Five-way to Four-way
1154 1065 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
1154 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1154 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1154 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1154 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1166 1055 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
1166 1056 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1166 1057 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1166 1058 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1166 1059 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1166 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
1166 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
1166 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
1166 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
1166 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
1166 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
1166 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
1166 1065 Y Y Five-way to Five-way
1166 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1166 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1166 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1166 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1155 1055 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
1155 1056 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
1155 1057 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1155 1058 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1155 1059 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1155 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
1155 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
1155 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
1155 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
1155 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
1155 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
1155 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
1155 1065 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
1155 1066 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
1155 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1155 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1155 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1167 1055 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
1167 1056 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
1167 1057 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1167 1058 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1167 1059 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1167 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
1167 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
1167 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
1167 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
1167 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
1167 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
1167 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
1167 1065 Y Y Six-way to Five-way
1167 1066 Y Y Six-way to Six-way
1167 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1167 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1167 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1156 1055 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
1156 1056 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
1156 1057 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
1156 1058 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1156 1059 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1156 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
1156 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
1156 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
1156 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
1156 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
1156 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
1156 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
1156 1065 Y Y Seven-way to Five-way
1156 1066 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
1156 1067 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
1156 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1156 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1168 1056 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
1168 1057 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
1168 1058 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1168 1059 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1168 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
1168 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
1168 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
1168 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
1168 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
1168 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
1168 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
1168 1066 Y Y Seven-way to Six-way
1168 1067 Y Y Seven-way to Seven-way
1168 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1168 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1157 1056 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
1157 1057 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
1157 1058 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
1157 1059 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1157 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
1157 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
1157 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
1157 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
1157 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
1157 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
1157 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
1157 1066 Y Y Eight-way to Six-way
1157 1067 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
1157 1068 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
1157 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1169 1057 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
1169 1058 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
1169 1059 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1169 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
1169 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
1169 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
1169 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
1169 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
1169 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
1169 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
1169 1067 Y Y Eight-way to Seven-way
1169 1068 Y Y Eight-way to Eight-way
1169 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1158 1056 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
1158 1057 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
1158 1058 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
1158 1059 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
1158 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
1158 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
1158 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
1158 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
1158 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
1158 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
1158 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
1158 1066 Y Y Nine-way to Six-way
1158 1067 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
1158 1068 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
1158 1069 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
1170 1057 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
1170 1058 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
1170 1059 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
1170 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
1170 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
1170 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
1170 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
1170 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
1170 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
1170 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
1170 1067 Y Y Nine-way to Seven-way
1170 1068 Y Y Nine-way to Eight-way
1170 1069 Y Y Nine-way to Nine-way
1159 1057 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
1159 1058 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
1159 1059 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
1159 1070 Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
1159 1071 Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
1159 1072 Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
1159 1073 Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
1159 1074 Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
1159 1075 Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
1159 1076 Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
1159 1067 Y Y Ten-way to Seven-way
1159 1068 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
1159 1069 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
1171 1058 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
1171 1059 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
1171 1070 Y Y Ten-way to Ten-way
1171 1071 Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
1171 1072 Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
1171 1073 Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
1171 1074 Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
1171 1075 Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
1171 1076 Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
1171 1068 Y Y Ten-way to Eight-way
1171 1069 Y Y Ten-way to Nine-way
1160 1057 Y Y Eleven-way to Seven-way
1160 1058 Y Y Eleven-way to Eight-way
1160 1059 Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
1160 1070 Y Y Eleven-way to Ten-way
1160 1071 Y Y Eleven-way to Eleven-way
1160 1072 Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
1160 1073 Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
1160 1074 Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
1160 1075 Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
1160 1076 Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
1160 1067 Y Y Eleven-way to Seven-way
1160 1068 Y Y Eleven-way to Eight-way
1160 1069 Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
1172 1059 Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
1172 1070 Y Y Eleven-way to Ten-way
1172 1071 Y Y Eleven-way to Eleven-way
1172 1072 Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
1172 1073 Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
1172 1074 Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
1172 1075 Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
1172 1076 Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
1172 1069 Y Y Eleven-way to Nine-way
1161 1058 Y Y Twelve-way to Eight-way
1161 1059 Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
1161 1070 Y Y Twelve-way to Ten-way
1161 1071 Y Y Twelve-way to Eleven-way
1161 1072 Y Y Twelve-way to Twelve-way
1161 1073 Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
1161 1074 Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
1161 1075 Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
1161 1076 Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
1161 1068 Y Y Twelve-way to Eight-way
1161 1069 Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
1173 1059 Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
1173 1070 Y Y Twelve-way to Ten-way
1173 1071 Y Y Twelve-way to Eleven-way
1173 1072 Y Y Twelve-way to Twelve-way
1173 1073 Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
1173 1074 Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
1173 1075 Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
1173 1076 Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
1173 1069 Y Y Twelve-way to Nine-way
zSeries 900 Models 101 to 116 and 1C1 to 1C9 to zSeries 900
Models 102 to 116 and 1C2 to 1C9
1051 1052 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1051 1053 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1051 1054 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1051 1055 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1051 1056 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1051 1057 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1051 1058 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1051 1059 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1051 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
1051 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
1051 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
1051 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
1051 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
1051 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
1051 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
1051 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1051 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1051 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1051 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1051 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1051 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1051 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1051 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1061 1062 Y Y One-way to Two-way
1061 1063 Y Y One-way to Three-way
1061 1064 Y Y One-way to Four-way
1061 1065 Y Y One-way to Five-way
1061 1066 Y Y One-way to Six-way
1061 1067 Y Y One-way to Seven-way
1061 1068 Y Y One-way to Eight-way
1061 1069 Y Y One-way to Nine-way
1061 1070 Y Y One-way to Ten-way
1061 1071 Y Y One-way to Eleven-way
1061 1072 Y Y One-way to Twelve-way
1061 1073 Y Y One-way to Thirteen-way
1061 1074 Y Y One-way to Fourteen-way
1061 1075 Y Y One-way to Fifteen-way
1061 1076 Y Y One-way to Sixteen-way
1052 1053 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1052 1054 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1052 1055 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1052 1056 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1052 1057 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1052 1058 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1052 1059 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1052 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
1052 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
1052 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
1052 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
1052 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
1052 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
1052 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
1052 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1052 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1052 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1052 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1052 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1052 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1052 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1062 1063 Y Y Two-way to Three-way
1062 1064 Y Y Two-way to Four-way
1062 1065 Y Y Two-way to Five-way
1062 1066 Y Y Two-way to Six-way
1062 1067 Y Y Two-way to Seven-way
1062 1068 Y Y Two-way to Eight-way
1062 1069 Y Y Two-way to Nine-way
1062 1070 Y Y Two-way to Ten-way
1062 1071 Y Y Two-way to Eleven-way
1062 1072 Y Y Two-way to Twelve-way
1062 1073 Y Y Two-way to Thirteen-way
1062 1074 Y Y Two-way to Fourteen-way
1062 1075 Y Y Two-way to Fifteen-way
1062 1076 Y Y Two-way to Sixteen-way
1053 1054 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1053 1055 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1053 1056 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1053 1057 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1053 1058 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1053 1059 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1053 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
1053 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
1053 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
1053 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
1053 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
1053 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
1053 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
1053 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1053 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1053 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1053 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1053 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1053 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1063 1064 Y Y Three-way to Four-way
1063 1065 Y Y Three-way to Five-way
1063 1066 Y Y Three-way to Six-way
1063 1067 Y Y Three-way to Seven-way
1063 1068 Y Y Three-way to Eight-way
1063 1069 Y Y Three-way to Nine-way
1063 1070 Y Y Three-way to Ten-way
1063 1071 Y Y Three-way to Eleven-way
1063 1072 Y Y Three-way to Twelve-way
1063 1073 Y Y Three-way to Thirteen-way
1063 1074 Y Y Three-way to Fourteen-way
1063 1075 Y Y Three-way to Fifteen-way
1063 1076 Y Y Three-way to Sixteen-way
1054 1055 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1054 1056 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1054 1057 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1054 1058 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1054 1059 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1054 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
1054 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
1054 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
1054 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
1054 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
1054 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
1054 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
1054 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1054 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1054 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1054 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1054 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1064 1065 Y Y Four-way to Five-way
1064 1066 Y Y Four-way to Six-way
1064 1067 Y Y Four-way to Seven-way
1064 1068 Y Y Four-way to Eight-way
1064 1069 Y Y Four-way to Nine-way
1064 1070 Y Y Four-way to Ten-way
1064 1071 Y Y Four-way to Eleven-way
1064 1072 Y Y Four-way to Twelve-way
1064 1073 Y Y Four-way to Thirteen-way
1064 1074 Y Y Four-way to Fourteen-way
1064 1075 Y Y Four-way to Fifteen-way
1064 1076 Y Y Four-way to Sixteen-way
1055 1056 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1055 1057 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1055 1058 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1055 1059 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1055 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
1055 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
1055 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
1055 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
1055 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
1055 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
1055 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
1055 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1055 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1055 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1055 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1065 1066 Y Y Five-way to Six-way
1065 1067 Y Y Five-way to Seven-way
1065 1068 Y Y Five-way to Eight-way
1065 1069 Y Y Five-way to Nine-way
1065 1070 Y Y Five-way to Ten-way
1065 1071 Y Y Five-way to Eleven-way
1065 1072 Y Y Five-way to Twelve-way
1065 1073 Y Y Five-way to Thirteen-way
1065 1074 Y Y Five-way to Fourteen-way
1065 1075 Y Y Five-way to Fifteen-way
1065 1076 Y Y Five-way to Sixteen-way
1056 1057 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1056 1058 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1056 1059 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1056 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
1056 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
1056 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
1056 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
1056 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
1056 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
1056 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
1056 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1056 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1056 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1066 1067 Y Y Six-way to Seven-way
1066 1068 Y Y Six-way to Eight-way
1066 1069 Y Y Six-way to Nine-way
1066 1070 Y Y Six-way to Ten-way
1066 1071 Y Y Six-way to Eleven-way
1066 1072 Y Y Six-way to Twelve-way
1066 1073 Y Y Six-way to Thirteen-way
1066 1074 Y Y Six-way to Fourteen-way
1066 1075 Y Y Six-way to Fifteen-way
1066 1076 Y Y Six-way to Sixteen-way
1057 1058 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1057 1059 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1057 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
1057 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
1057 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
1057 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
1057 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
1057 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
1057 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
1057 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1057 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1067 1068 Y Y Seven-way to Eight-way
1067 1069 Y Y Seven-way to Nine-way
1067 1070 Y Y Seven-way to Ten-way
1067 1071 Y Y Seven-way to Eleven-way
1067 1072 Y Y Seven-way to Twelve-way
1067 1073 Y Y Seven-way to Thirteen-way
1067 1074 Y Y Seven-way to Fourteen-way
1067 1075 Y Y Seven-way to Fifteen-way
1067 1076 Y Y Seven-way to Sixteen-way
1058 1059 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1058 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
1058 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
1058 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
1058 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
1058 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
1058 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
1058 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
1058 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1068 1069 Y Y Eight-way to Nine-way
1068 1070 Y Y Eight-way to Ten-way
1068 1071 Y Y Eight-way to Eleven-way
1068 1072 Y Y Eight-way to Twelve-way
1068 1073 Y Y Eight-way to Thirteen-way
1068 1074 Y Y Eight-way to Fourteen-way
1068 1075 Y Y Eight-way to Fifteen-way
1068 1076 Y Y Eight-way to Sixteen-way
1059 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
1059 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
1059 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
1059 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
1059 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
1059 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
1059 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
1069 1070 Y Y Nine-way to Ten-way
1069 1071 Y Y Nine-way to Eleven-way
1069 1072 Y Y Nine-way to Twelve-way
1069 1073 Y Y Nine-way to Thirteen-way
1069 1074 Y Y Nine-way to Fourteen-way
1069 1075 Y Y Nine-way to Fifteen-way
1069 1076 Y Y Nine-way to Sixteen-way
1070 1071 Y Y Ten-way to Eleven-way
1070 1072 Y Y Ten-way to Twelve-way
1070 1073 Y Y Ten-way to Thirteen-way
1070 1074 Y Y Ten-way to Fourteen-way
1070 1075 Y Y Ten-way to Fifteen-way
1070 1076 Y Y Ten-way to Sixteen-way
1071 1072 Y Y Eleven-way to Twelve-way
1071 1073 Y Y Eleven-way to Thirteen-way
1071 1074 Y Y Eleven-way to Fourteen-way
1071 1075 Y Y Eleven-way to Fifteen-way
1071 1076 Y Y Eleven-way to Sixteen-way
1072 1073 Y Y Twelve-way to Thirteen-way
1072 1074 Y Y Twelve-way to Fourteen-way
1072 1075 Y Y Twelve-way to Fifteen-way
1072 1076 Y Y Twelve-way to Sixteen-way
1073 1074 Y Y Thirteen-way to
Fourteen-way
1073 1075 Y Y Thirteen-way to Fifteen-way
1073 1076 Y Y Thirteen-way to Sixteen-way
1074 1075 Y Y Fourteen-way to Fifteen-way
1074 1076 Y Y Fourteen-way to Sixteen-way
1075 1076 Y Y Fifteen-way to Sixteen-way
zSeries 900 Model 100 to zSeries 900 Model 100 Vertical Upgrades
1081 1082 Y Y 1-ICF to 2-ICF
1081 1083 Y Y 1-ICF to 3-ICF
1081 1084 Y Y 1-ICF to 4-ICF
1081 1085 Y Y 1-ICF to 5-ICF
1081 1086 Y Y 1-ICF to 6-ICF
1081 1087 Y Y 1-ICF to 7-ICF
1081 1088 Y Y 1-ICF to 8-ICF
1081 1089 Y Y 1-ICF to 9-ICF
1082 1083 Y Y 2-ICF to 3-ICF
1082 1084 Y Y 2-ICF to 4-ICF
1082 1085 Y Y 2-ICF to 5-ICF
1082 1086 Y Y 2-ICF to 6-ICF
1082 1087 Y Y 2-ICF to 7-ICF
1082 1088 Y Y 2-ICF to 8-ICF
1082 1089 Y Y 2-ICF to 9-ICF
1083 1084 Y Y 3-ICF to 4-ICF
1083 1085 Y Y 3-ICF to 5-ICF
1083 1086 Y Y 3-ICF to 6-ICF
1083 1087 Y Y 3-ICF to 7-ICF
1083 1088 Y Y 3-ICF to 8-ICF
1083 1089 Y Y 3-ICF to 9-ICF
1084 1085 Y Y 4-ICF to 5-ICF
1084 1086 Y Y 4-ICF to 6-ICF
1084 1087 Y Y 4-ICF to 7-ICF
1084 1088 Y Y 4-ICF to 8-ICF
1084 1089 Y Y 4-ICF to 9-ICF
1085 1086 Y Y 5-ICF to 6-ICF
1085 1087 Y Y 5-ICF to 7-ICF
1085 1088 Y Y 5-ICF to 8-ICF
1085 1089 Y Y 5-ICF to 9-ICF
1086 1087 Y Y 6-ICF to 7-ICF
1086 1088 Y Y 6-ICF to 8-ICF
1086 1089 Y Y 6-ICF to 9-ICF
1087 1088 Y Y 7-ICF to 8-ICF
1087 1089 Y Y 7-ICF to 9-ICF
1088 1089 Y Y 8-ICF to 9-ICF
zSeries 900 Models 100 to zSeries 900 Models 101 to 116 and
1C1 to 1C9
1081 1051 Y Y 1-ICF to One-way
1081 1052 Y Y 1-ICF to Two-way
1081 1053 Y Y 1-ICF to Three-way
1081 1054 Y Y 1-ICF to Four-way
1081 1055 Y Y 1-ICF to Five-way
1081 1056 Y Y 1-ICF to Six-way
1081 1057 Y Y 1-ICF to Seven-way
1081 1058 Y Y 1-ICF to Eight-way
1081 1059 Y Y 1-ICF to Nine-way
1081 1070 Y Y 1-ICF to Ten-way
1081 1071 Y Y 1-ICF to Eleven-way
1081 1072 Y Y 1-ICF to Twelve-way
1081 1073 Y Y 1-ICF to Thirteen-way
1081 1074 Y Y 1-ICF to Fourteen-way
1081 1075 Y Y 1-ICF to Fifteen-way
1081 1076 Y Y 1-ICF to Sixteen-way
1081 1061 Y Y 1-ICF to One-way
1081 1062 Y Y 1-ICF to Two-way
1081 1063 Y Y 1-ICF to Three-way
1081 1064 Y Y 1-ICF to Four-way
1081 1065 Y Y 1-ICF to Five-way
1081 1066 Y Y 1-ICF to Six-way
1081 1067 Y Y 1-ICF to Seven-way
1081 1068 Y Y 1-ICF to Eight-way
1081 1069 Y Y 1-ICF to Nine-way
1082 1052 Y Y 2-ICF to Two-way
1082 1053 Y Y 2-ICF to Three-way
1082 1054 Y Y 2-ICF to Four-way
1082 1055 Y Y 2-ICF to Five-way
1082 1056 Y Y 2-ICF to Six-way
1082 1057 Y Y 2-ICF to Seven-way
1082 1058 Y Y 2-ICF to Eight-way
1082 1059 Y Y 2-ICF to Nine-way
1082 1070 Y Y 2-ICF to Ten-way
1082 1071 Y Y 2-ICF to Eleven-way
1082 1072 Y Y 2-ICF to Twelve-way
1082 1073 Y Y 2-ICF to Thirteen-way
1082 1074 Y Y 2-ICF to Fourteen-way
1082 1075 Y Y 2-ICF to Fifteen-way
1082 1076 Y Y 2-ICF to Sixteen-way
1082 1062 Y Y 2-ICF to Two-way
1082 1063 Y Y 2-ICF to Three-way
1082 1064 Y Y 2-ICF to Four-way
1082 1065 Y Y 2-ICF to Five-way
1082 1066 Y Y 2-ICF to Six-way
1082 1067 Y Y 2-ICF to Seven-way
1082 1068 Y Y 2-ICF to Eight-way
1082 1069 Y Y 2-ICF to Nine-way
1083 1053 Y Y 3-ICF to Three-way
1083 1054 Y Y 3-ICF to Four-way
1083 1055 Y Y 3-ICF to Five-way
1083 1056 Y Y 3-ICF to Six-way
1083 1057 Y Y 3-ICF to Seven-way
1083 1058 Y Y 3-ICF to Eight-way
1083 1059 Y Y 3-ICF to Nine-way
1083 1070 Y Y 3-ICF to Ten-way
1083 1071 Y Y 3-ICF to Eleven-way
1083 1072 Y Y 3-ICF to Twelve-way
1083 1073 Y Y 3-ICF to Thirteen-way
1083 1074 Y Y 3-ICF to Fourteen-way
1083 1075 Y Y 3-ICF to Fifteen-way
1083 1076 Y Y 3-ICF to Sixteen-way
1083 1063 Y Y 3-ICF to Three-way
1083 1064 Y Y 3-ICF to Four-way
1083 1065 Y Y 3-ICF to Five-way
1083 1066 Y Y 3-ICF to Six-way
1083 1067 Y Y 3-ICF to Seven-way
1083 1068 Y Y 3-ICF to Eight-way
1083 1069 Y Y 3-ICF to Nine-way
1084 1054 Y Y 4-ICF to Four-way
1084 1055 Y Y 4-ICF to Five-way
1084 1056 Y Y 4-ICF to Six-way
1084 1057 Y Y 4-ICF to Seven-way
1084 1058 Y Y 4-ICF to Eight-way
1084 1059 Y Y 4-ICF to Nine-way
1084 1070 Y Y 4-ICF to Ten-way
1084 1071 Y Y 4-ICF to Eleven-way
1084 1072 Y Y 4-ICF to Twelve-way
1084 1073 Y Y 4-ICF to Thirteen-way
1084 1074 Y Y 4-ICF to Fourteen-way
1084 1075 Y Y 4-ICF to Fifteen-way
1084 1076 Y Y 4-ICF to Sixteen-way
1084 1064 Y Y 4-ICF to Four-way
1084 1065 Y Y 4-ICF to Five-way
1084 1066 Y Y 4-ICF to Six-way
1084 1067 Y Y 4-ICF to Seven-way
1084 1068 Y Y 4-ICF to Eight-way
1084 1069 Y Y 4-ICF to Nine-way
1085 1055 Y Y 5-ICF to Five-way
1085 1056 Y Y 5-ICF to Six-way
1085 1057 Y Y 5-ICF to Seven-way
1085 1058 Y Y 5-ICF to Eight-way
1085 1059 Y Y 5-ICF to Nine-way
1085 1070 Y Y 5-ICF to Ten-way
1085 1071 Y Y 5-ICF to Eleven-way
1085 1072 Y Y 5-ICF to Twelve-way
1085 1073 Y Y 5-ICF to Thirteen-way
1085 1074 Y Y 5-ICF to Fourteen-way
1085 1075 Y Y 5-ICF to Fifteen-way
1085 1076 Y Y 5-ICF to Sixteen-way
1085 1065 Y Y 5-ICF to Five-way
1085 1066 Y Y 5-ICF to Six-way
1085 1067 Y Y 5-ICF to Seven-way
1085 1068 Y Y 5-ICF to Eight-way
1085 1069 Y Y 5-ICF to Nine-way
1086 1056 Y Y 6-ICF to Six-way
1086 1057 Y Y 6-ICF to Seven-way
1086 1058 Y Y 6-ICF to Eight-way
1086 1059 Y Y 6-ICF to Nine-way
1086 1070 Y Y 6-ICF to Ten-way
1086 1071 Y Y 6-ICF to Eleven-way
1086 1072 Y Y 6-ICF to Twelve-way
1086 1073 Y Y 6-ICF to Thirteen-way
1086 1074 Y Y 6-ICF to Fourteen-way
1086 1075 Y Y 6-ICF to Fifteen-way
1086 1076 Y Y 6-ICF to Sixteen-way
1086 1066 Y Y 6-ICF to Six-way
1086 1067 Y Y 6-ICF to Seven-way
1086 1068 Y Y 6-ICF to Eight-way
1086 1069 Y Y 6-ICF to Nine-way
1087 1057 Y Y 7-ICF to Seven-way
1087 1058 Y Y 7-ICF to Eight-way
1087 1059 Y Y 7-ICF to Nine-way
1087 1070 Y Y 7-ICF to Ten-way
1087 1071 Y Y 7-ICF to Eleven-way
1087 1072 Y Y 7-ICF to Twelve-way
1087 1073 Y Y 7-ICF to Thirteen-way
1087 1074 Y Y 7-ICF to Fourteen-way
1087 1075 Y Y 7-ICF to Fifteen-way
1087 1076 Y Y 7-ICF to Sixteen-way
1087 1067 Y Y 7-ICF to Seven-way
1087 1068 Y Y 7-ICF to Eight-way
1087 1069 Y Y 7-ICF to Nine-way
1088 1058 Y Y 8-ICF to Eight-way
1088 1059 Y Y 8-ICF to Nine-way
1088 1070 Y Y 8-ICF to Ten-way
1088 1071 Y Y 8-ICF to Eleven-way
1088 1072 Y Y 8-ICF to Twelve-way
1088 1073 Y Y 8-ICF to Thirteen-way
1088 1074 Y Y 8-ICF to Fourteen-way
1088 1075 Y Y 8-ICF to Fifteen-way
1088 1076 Y Y 8-ICF to Sixteen-way
1088 1068 Y Y 8-ICF to Eight-way
1088 1069 Y Y 8-ICF to Nine-way
1089 1059 Y Y 9-ICF to Nine-way
1089 1070 Y Y 9-ICF to Ten-way
1089 1071 Y Y 9-ICF to Eleven-way
1089 1072 Y Y 9-ICF to Twelve-way
1089 1073 Y Y 9-ICF to Thirteen-way
1089 1074 Y Y 9-ICF to Fourteen-way
1089 1075 Y Y 9-ICF to Fifteen-way
1089 1076 Y Y 9-ICF to Sixteen-way
1089 1069 Y Y 9-ICF to Nine-way
Note:
If field installed on a purchased machine, parts removed or replace
become the property of IBM and must be returned.
For ServiceElect (ESA) Maintenance Service Charges, please contact IBM
Global Services 1-888-IBM-4343.
Customer Financing
IBM Global Financing offers attractive financing to credit-qualified
commercial and government customers and Business Partners in more than 40
countries around the world. IBM Global Financing is provided by the IBM
Credit Corporation in the United States. Offerings, rates, terms, and
availability may vary by country. Contact your local IBM Global
Financing organization. Country organizations are listed on the Web at:
Order Now
Use Priority/Reference Code: YE001
Phone: 800-IBM-CALL
Fax: 800-2IBM-FAX
Internet: ibm_direct@us.ibm.com
Mail: IBM Atlanta Sales Center
Dept. YE001
P.O. Box 2690
Atlanta, GA 30301-2690
You can also contact your local IBM Business Partner or IBM
representative. To identify them, call 800-IBM-4YOU.
Note:
Shipments will begin after the planned availability date.
zSeries 900 Server Configuration Options
Server Storage Increments (GB)
Models 100 through 109: 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 18, 20, 24, 28, 32
(GB). Models 1C1 through 1C9: 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 24, 28,
32, 40, 48, 56, 64 (GB).
Feature Descriptions Specify Exchange
The fiber optic Conversion Kits and Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cables
identified herein are available when placing a new build z900, a z900
upgrade, or an MES order. Each fiber optic cable is 2 meters (6.5 feet)
in length. All other fiber optic cables and components necessary for
your installation are available from IBM Global Services. Please contact
your IBM Installation Planning Representative, your IBM Product
Specialist, or your Connectivity Services Specialist for more detail.
For 2064 cabling requirements, consult the
Installation Manual Physical Planning
on IBM Resource Link and
Planning for the Fiber Optic Channel Links
(GA23-0367-07).
9 SM SC Duplex/50 MM ESCON MCP Cable (#0103):
This is a Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cable, 2 meters (6.5 feet)
in length. It is terminated at one end with a 9 micron single mode (SM)
SC Duplex connector and at the opposite end with a 50 micron multimode
(MM) ESCON Duplex receptacle. This feature is used with FICON feature
#2315 when reusing existing 50 micron multimode fiber optic cables
terminated with ESCON Duplex connectors. When using an MCP cable, a
FICON LX connection can run over a 50 micron multimode fiber optic cable
up to a distance of 550 meters (1,804 feet). Two of these features are
required, since one MCP cable is required to be used at each end of a
link. Corequisite: Feature #2315.
9 SM SC Duplex/50 MM SC Duplex MCP Cable (#0104):
This is a Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cable, 2 meters (6.5 feet)
in length. It is terminated at one end with a 9 micron single mode (SM)
SC Duplex connector and at the opposite end with a 50 micron multimode
(MM) SC Duplex receptacle. This feature is used with OSA-Express GbE LX
feature #2364 when reusing existing 50 micron multimode fiber optic
cables terminated with SC Duplex connectors. When using an MCP cable, a
GbE LX connection can run over a 50 micron multimode fiber optic cable up
to a distance of 550 meters (1,804 feet). Two of these features are
required, since one MCP cable is required to be used at each end of a
link. Corequisite: Feature #2364.
9 SM SC Duplex/62.5 MM SC Duplex MCP Cable (#0105):
This is a Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cable, 2 meters (6.5 feet)
in length. It is terminated at one end with a 9 micron single mode (SM)
SC Duplex connector and at the opposite end with a 62.5 micron multimode
(MM) SC Duplex receptacle. This feature is used with OSA-Express GbE LX
feature #2364 when reusing existing 62.5 micron multimode fiber optic
cables terminated with SC Duplex connectors. When using an MCP Cable, a
GbE LX connection can run over a 62.5 micron multimode fiber optic cable
up to a distance of 550 meters (1,804 feet). Two of these features are
required, since one MCP cable is required to be used at each end of a
link. Corequisite: Feature #2364.
9 SM SC Duplex/62.5 MM ESCON MCP Cable (#0106):
This is a Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cable, 2 meters (6.5 feet)
in length. It is terminated at one end with a 9 micron single mode (SM)
SC Duplex connector and at the opposite end with a 62.5 micron multimode
(MM) ESCON Duplex receptacle. This feature is used with FICON LX feature
#2315 or with OSA-Express GbE LX feature #2364 when reusing existing 62.5
micron multimode fiber optic cables terminated with ESCON Duplex
connectors. When using an MCP Cable, a FICON LX or GbE LX connection can
run over a 62.5 micron multimode fiber optic cable up to a distance of
550 meters (1,804 feet). Two of these features are required, since one
MCP cable is required to be used at each end of a link. Corequisites:
2315, 2364.
9 SM LC/50 MM SC Duplex MCP Cable (#0108):
This a Mode Conditioning Patch (MCP) cable, 2 meters (6.5 feet) in
length. It is terminated at one end with a 9 micron single mode (SM) LC
Duplex connector and at the opposite end with a 50 micron multimode (MM)
SC Duplex receptacle. This feature is used with ISC-3 feature #0219 when
reusing existing 50 micron multimode fiber optic cables terminated with
SC Duplex connectors. When using an MCP Cable, an ISC-3 connection can
run over a 50 micron multimode fiber optic cable up to a distance of 550
meters (1,804 feet). Two of these features are required, since one MCP
cable is required to be used at each end of a link. Corequisite: Feature
#0219.
9 SM LC/SC Duplex Conversion Kit (#0110):
This is a 9/125-micrometer single mode (SM) fiber optic cable, 2
meters (6.5 feet) in length, terminated at one end with a LC Duplex
connector and at the opposite end with an SC Duplex receptacle. This
conversion kit is used with ISC-3 feature #0219 when reusing existing
single mode fiber optic jumper cables terminated with SC Duplex
connectors. Corequisite: Feature #0219. Two types of links have been in
use CMOS systems. The type must match at both the Coupling Facility
(sender) end and the attached server (receiver) end.
Coupling Links:
ISC-M (#0217), ISC-D (#0218), ISC-3 Port (#0219).
The Inter-System Channel (ISC) feature connects a coupling-capable server
to a Coupling Facility, which can be either a 9674, a 9672 R06, a
2064-100, an Internal Coupling Facility (ICF), or a coupling-capable
server running Coupling Facility Control Code (CFCC).
The new ISC feature is composed of a mother card (ISC-M) and two daughter
cards (ISC-D). Each daughter card has two ports, and each port is
activated via LICCC. The ISC-M and the ISC-D are not orderable. When
the quantity of ISC-3 port (#0219) features is selected, the appropriate
number of ISC-Ms and ISC-Ds will be selected by the configuration tool.
The ISC feature plugs into the new I/O cage #2023 only.
Each port is capable of 1 gigabit per second (Gbps) or 2 Gbps depending
upon the mode of operation. If the port is connected to another
2064-100, the port operates in peer mode, and the link is capable of 2
Gbps. If the port is connected to a S/390 Parallel Sysplex Server, which
is not a 2064-100, the port operates in compatibility mode, and the link
is capable of 1 Gbps.
Each port utilizes a laser as the optical transceiver, and supports use
of a 9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic cable terminated with an
industry standard LC Duplex connector. The ISC-3 feature accommodates
(at reduced distances) use of 50/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic
cables.
Minimum Number of Ports: None. Maximum: 32 ports (8 features).
Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None. If a 9/125-micrometer
single mode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector is
being reused, a 9 SM LC/SC Duplex Conversion Kit #0110 will be needed.
Compatibility Conflicts: The ISC-3 feature has an optical transceiver
that supports an LC Duplex connector only. A single mode fiber optic
cable with an SC Duplex connector is not supported with this feature.
Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None. Field Installable: Yes. Parts
removed as a result of this feature change become the property of IBM.
Cable Order: A 9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic cable terminated
with an LC Duplex connector is required. In the event that the target
feature does not support an LC connector, a 9 SM LC/SC Duplex Conversion
Kit #0110 will be needed. If 50/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic
cables are being reused with the ISC-3 feature, a pair of Mode
Conditioning Patch cables are required, one for each end of the link.
Refer to feature #0108.
62.5 MM MTRJ/ESCON Conversion Kit (#2325):
This is a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode (MM) fiber optic cable, 2
meters (6.5 feet) in length, terminated at one end with an MTRJ connector
and at the opposite end with an ESCON Duplex receptacle. This conversion
kit is used with the 16-port ESCON feature #2323 or ETR (External Time
Reference) on z900 when reusing existing 62.5 micron multimode fiber
optic cables terminated with ESCON Duplex connectors. Corequisite:
Feature #2324.
Note:
The cable section of this announcement lists the fiber optic jumper
cables and Conversion Kits that can be used with the features identified
below.
Compatibility I/O Cage (#2022):
This expansion cage provides space for additional channel cards in
the 2064 models for a maximum of 88 Parallel (new build). On an upgrade
from G5/G6, up to two cages may be carried over for up to 96 parallel
channels (88 in one cage and the remainder in the second cage). Also, on
an upgrade, all ESCON channels carried over will remain in the feature
#2022 cage; any empty slots will remain empty; new ESCON channel cards
will be plugged into the new I/O cage of the 2064 server. The
Compatibility I/O Cage continues to have 22 I/O slots. It is used on the
2064 when parallel channels (#2304), OSA-2 Token Ring (#5201), or OSA-2
FDDI (#5202) is ordered. When a S/390 G5/G6 Server is upgraded to z900,
the Compatibility I/O cage may also contain 4-port ESCON features.
This is not an orderable feature. The configuration tool selects the I/O
cages based upon the type and number of features that are ordered.
Minimum: None. Maximum: One on new build (two with RPQ). Up to two on
an upgrade from a S/390 G5/G6 Server. Prerequisites: #2304, #5201,
#5202. Corequisites: None. Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer
Setup: No. Limitations: In "Z" frame only. Field Installable: Yes.
Parts removed as a result of this feature change become the property of
IBM.
I/O Cage (#2023):
The new I/O Cage contains 28 I/O slots. This new cage supports
ISC-3 (#0219), Dual PCICC (#0861), FICON LX (#2315), FICON SX (#2316
[9672-G5/G6] and #2318 [2064]), 16-port ESCON (#2323), 155 ATM SM
(#2362), 155 ATM MM (#2363), OSA-Express GbE LX (#2364), OSA-Express GbE
SX (#2365), OSA-Express Fast Ethernet (#2366), and ISC cards.
-
Minimum One for all models except Model 100
-
Maximum Three for all models except Model 100
Note:
Model 100 has a minimum of 0 and a maximum of 1. This is not an
orderable feature. The configuration tool selects the I/O cages based
upon the number of features that are ordered.
Minimum: One. Maximum: Three. Prerequisites: #0219, #0861, #2315,
#2318, #2323, #2362, #2363, #2364, #2365, #2366. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None.
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM.
16-port ESCON (#2323):
The new, high density ESCON feature has 16 ports, 15 of which can be
activated for customer use. One port is reserved as a spare, in the
event of a failure of one of the other ports.
This is not an orderable feature. The configuration tool will select the
quantity of features based upon the order quantity of ESCON port feature
#2324, distributing the ports across features for high availability. The
new 16-port ESCON feature plugs into the new I/O cage #2023. Minimum
Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 18.
Prerequisites: I/O Cage #2023, ESCON Port feature #2324. Corequisites:
None. Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations:
None. Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature
change become the property of IBM.
ESCON Channel Port (#2324):
ESCON channels are available on a port basis in increments of four.
The port quantity is selected and LICCC is shipped to activate the
desired quantity of ports on the 16-port ESCON feature #2323. Each port
utilizes a Light Emitting Diode (LED) as the optical transceiver, and
supports use of a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable
terminated with a small form factor, industry standard MTRJ connector.
Minimum Number of Ports: Four. Maximum Number of Ports: 256.
Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None. If a 62.5 multimode
fiber optic cable terminated with an ESCON Duplex connector is being
reused to connect this feature to a downstream device, a 62.5 MM
MTRJ/ESCON Conversion Kit #2325 will be needed. Compatibility Conflicts:
The 16-port ESCON feature has a small form factor optical transceiver
that supports an MTRJ connector only. A multimode fiber optic cable with
an ESCON Duplex connector is not supported with this feature. Customer
Setup: No. Limitations: None. Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as
a result of this feature change become the property of IBM. Cable Order:
A 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with an MTRJ
connector is required. In the event that the target/downstream device
does not support an MTRJ connector, a 62.5 MM MTRJ/ESCON Conversion Kit
#2325 will be needed.
Fiber Quick Connect Features:
The Fiber Quick Connect (FQC) features are for factory installation
of IBM Fiber Transport Services (FTS) fiber harnesses for connection to
ESCON channels in the new I/O cages of z900 and to ESCON channels in the
Compatibility I/O cages of z900.
These descriptions are for information purposes only. They are not
orderable. The configuration tool selects the appropriate features and
quantities based upon the system configuration, when FQC is requested in
the configuration tool.
Note:
FQC supports all of the ESCON channels in all of the I/O cages. FQC
cannot be ordered for selected channels and cages.
MTP Mounting Bracket (#7933):
The MTP Mounting Bracket is not an orderable feature. When FQC is
ordered, the configuration tool selects the required number of brackets
based upon the ESCON card quantity. This mounting bracket supports the
MTP Coupler Bracket feature #7934.
MTP Coupler Bracket (#7934):
The MTP Coupler Bracket is not an orderable feature. When FQC is
ordered, the configuration tool selects the required number of brackets
based upon the ESCON card quantity. This coupler bracket has positions
for 10 MTPs to be plugged, each MTP supporting 12 fiber pairs (six ESCON
channels), for a total of 120 fiber pairs (60 ESCON channels) for each
MTP mounting bracket.
I/O Cage 62.5 MM ESCON Harness (#7935):
This is not an orderable feature. This description is for
information purposes only. This direct-attach harness supports
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic trunk cables. The fiber
harness is for use with the new I/O cage feature #2023 and supports the
new 16-port ESCON feature with the new optical transceiver supporting the
small form factor, industry standard MTRJ connector. The fiber
harness has six MTRJ connectors on one end to attach to six ESCON ports.
The opposite end has one MTP connector for plugging into the MTP Coupler
Bracket. When FQC is ordered, the configuration tool selects the
required number of harnesses based upon the ESCON card quantity.
Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None. Compatibility
Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None. Field
Installable: No. Parts removed as a result of this feature change become
the property of IBM.
Compatibility I/O Cage 62.5 MM ESCON Harness (#7936, #7939, #7340):
These are not orderable features. This description is for
information purposes only.
These direct-attach harnesses support 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber
optic trunk cables, and are for use with the Compatibility I/O Cage
feature #2022. The harnesses support the 4-port ESCON feature with the
optical transceiver supporting the ESCON Duplex connector.
The fiber harnesses have six ESCON Duplex connectors on one end to
connect to six ESCON ports. The opposite end has one MTP connector for
plugging into the MTP Coupler Bracket. When FQC is ordered, the
configuration tool selects the type and quantity of harnesses based upon
the ESCON card quantity.
Prerequisite: Compatibility I/O Cage #2022. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None.
Field Installable: No. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM.
FICON LX (#2315):
The FICON LX (long wavelength) feature has two independent ports,
each port supporting attachment to an ESCON Director Model 5 with a
FICON LX Bridge feature, to a Fibre Channel Director that supports FICON
LX, or to a control unit that supports FICON LX. The FICON LX feature
utilizes a long wavelength laser as the optical transceiver and supports
use of a 9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic cable terminated with
an SC Duplex connector. The FICON LX feature accommodates (at reduced
distances) reuse of ESCON multimode fiber optic cables.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 48 (96
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: If ESCON multimode
fiber optic cables are being reused with this feature, Mode Conditioning
Patch cables are required. See feature #0103 and #0106. Compatibility
Conflicts: Ensure the attaching/downstream device has a long wavelength
(LX) feature. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The total quantity of
OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot exceed 16 per I/O
cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages). Field Installable:
Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change become the
property of IBM. Cable Order: A 9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic
cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for connecting
this feature to the selected device. If ESCON multimode fiber optic
cables are being reused, a pair of Mode Conditioning Patch cables are
required, one for each end of the link. Refer to feature #0103 and
#0106.
FICON SX (#2318):
The FICON SX (short wavelength) feature has two independent ports,
each port supporting attachment to a Fibre Channel Director that supports
FICON SX, or to a control unit that supports FICON SX. The feature
utilizes a short wavelength laser as the optical transceiver, and
supports use of a 50/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable or a
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 48 (96
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: Ensure the attaching/downstream device has a
short wavelength (SX) feature. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The
total quantity of OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot
exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages).
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A 50/125-micrometer multimode
fiber optic cable, or a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable
terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for connecting this
feature to the selected device.
OSA-Express 155 ATM SM (#2362):
The OSA-Express 155 ATM SM (single mode) feature has two independent
ports, each supporting attachment to a 155 Megabits per second (Mbps)
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) network. The feature has a laser
optical transceiver that supports use of a 9/125-micrometer single mode
fiber optic cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12 (24
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The
total quantity of OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot
exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages).
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A 9/125-micrometer single mode
fiber optic cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for
connecting this feature to the selected device.
OSA-Express 155 ATM MM (#2363):
The OSA-Express 155 ATM MM (multimode) feature has two independent
ports, each supporting attachment to a 155 Megabits per second (Mbps)
Asynchronous transfer Mode (ATM) network. The feature utilizes a Light
Emitting Diode (LED) as the optical transceiver, and supports use of a
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12 (24
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The
total quantity of OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot
exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages).
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A 62.5/125-micrometer multimode
fiber optic cable with an SC Duplex connector is required for connecting
this feature to the selected device.
OSA-Express GbE LX (#2364):
The OSA-Express GbE (Gigabit Ethernet) LX (long wavelength) feature
has two independent ports, each supporting attachment to a one Gigabit
per second (Gbps) Ethernet local area network (LAN). The feature
utilizes a long wavelength laser as the optical transceiver, supporting a
9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector, and accommodating (at reduced distances) a
50/125-micrometer or 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable
terminated with an SC Duplex connector.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12 (24
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: If a 50/125 or
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable is used with the
OSA-Express GbE LX feature, a pair of Mode Conditioning Patch cables are
required, one for each cable end. Select the correct feature number
based upon the type of fiber and the connectors/receptacles in the
enterprise. Choose #0104, #0105, or #0106. Compatibility Conflicts:
Ensure the attaching/downstream device has a long wavelength (LX)
feature. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The total quantity of
OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot exceed 16 per I/O
cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages). Field Installable:
Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change become the
property of IBM. Cable Order: A 9/125-micrometer single mode fiber optic
cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for connecting
this feature to the selected device. If multimode fiber optic cables are
being used, a pair of Mode Conditioning Patch cables are required, one
for each end of the link. Refer to feature #0104, #0105, and #0106.
OSA-Express GbE SX (#2365):
The OSA-Express GbE (Gigabit Ethernet) SX (short wavelength) feature
has two independent ports, each supporting attachment to a one Gigabit
per second (Gbps) Ethernet local area network (LAN). The feature
utilizes a short wavelength laser as the optical transceiver, and
supports use of a 50/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable or a
62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable terminated with an SC
Duplex connector.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12 (24
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: Ensure the attaching/downstream device has a
short wavelength (SX) feature. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The
total quantity of OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot
exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages).
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A 50/125-micrometer multimode
fiber optic cable, or a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable
terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for connecting this
feature to the selected device.
OSA-Express Fast Ethernet (#2366):
The OSA-Express Fast Ethernet feature has two independent ports,
each supporting attachment to either a 10BASE-T (10 Mbps) or a 100BASE-TX
(100 Mbps) Ethernet local area network (LAN). The feature automatically
adjusts to 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps, depending upon the LAN to which it is
attached. The feature supports use of an EIA/TIA category 5 unshielded
twisted pair (UTP) cable terminated with an 8-pin RJ-45 connector. The
Ethernet LAN must conform to either the IEEE 802.3 (ISO/IEC 8802.3)
standard or the Ethernet V2.0 specifications.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12 (24
ports). Prerequisite: I/O Cage #2023. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: The
total quantity of OSA-Express, FICON, and PCICC features together cannot
exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O cages).
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A category 5 unshielded
twisted pair (UTP) cable terminated with an RJ-45 connector is required
for attaching the OSA-Express Fast Ethernet feature to the selected
device.
OSA-2 Token Ring (#5201):
The OSA-2 Token Ring feature has two independent ports, each
supporting attachment to either a 4 Mbps or a 16 Mbps Token Ring local
area network (LAN). At initialization the feature auto senses and
conforms to the speed of the Token Ring (4 Mbps or 16 Mbps) and auto
senses whether communication is half- or full-duplex. If no carrier is
sensed on the ring, the adapter enters the ring at the speed of its last
successful entry. The feature supports use of a shielded twisted pair
(STP) or an unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable terminated with an 8-pin
RJ-45 connector. The Token Ring LAN must conform to the IEEE 802.5
(ISO/IEC 8802.5) standard.
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12.
Prerequisite: Compatibility I/O Cage #2022. Corequisites: None.
Compatibility Conflicts: None. Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None.
Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this feature change
become the property of IBM. Cable Order: A shielded twisted pair (STP)
or an unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable terminated with an 8-pin RJ-45
connector is required for attaching the OSA-2 Token Ring feature to the
selected device.
OSA-2 FDDI (#5202):
The OSA-2 FDDI (Fiber Distributed Data Interface) feature has one
port that supports attachment to a 100 Mbps FDDI local area network
(LAN). The feature utilizes a Light Emitting Diode (LED) as the optical
transceiver, and supports use of a 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber
optic cable terminated with an SC Duplex connector. One single-ring or
dual-ring station is supported, as well as attachment to an optical
bypass switch. A customer-supplied, external, optical bypass switch
provides optical isolation from the attached FDDI LAN. The FDDI LAN must
conform to either the American National Standard Institute (ANSI) X3T9.5
specification or the International Standards Organization (ISO) 9314
specification
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 12.
Prerequisite: Compatibility I/O Cage #2022. Corequisites: None.
Customer Setup: No. Limitations: None. Field Installable: Yes. Parts
removed as a result of this feature change become the property of IBM.
Cable Order: One 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cable
terminated with an SC Duplex connector is required for a single-ring
attachment. Two 62.5/125-micrometer multimode fiber optic cables, each
terminated with an SC Duplex connector, are required for a dual-ring
attachment.
Coupling Links (#0217, #0218, #0219)
-
zSeries 900
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 32; Increments 1
-
zSeries Coupling Facility models
-
Minimum 1; Maximum 32; Increments 1
Coupling Links are used to connect a coupling-capable server to a
Coupling Facility. The Coupling Facility can either be a 9674, a 9672
R06, a zSeries Coupling Facility, an Internal Coupling Facility (ICF), or
a coupling-capable server running Coupling Facility Control Code (CFCC).
Two types of links have been in use on CMOS systems and must match at
both the Coupling Facility (sender) end and the attached processor
(receiver) end.
One HiPerLink adapter (#0217) is required for every two Coupling Links.
The Intersystem Channel Adapter is not hot pluggable, but the Coupling
Links are. Additional Intersystem Channel Adapters and Coupling Links
can be ordered to reduce outages.
Hardware Management Console (HMC) Features:
The HMC is used to control and monitor multiple systems via LAN (HMC
ring). The HMC on z900 is either feature #0061 with a DVD kit (#0047) or
feature (#0073). Feature (#0073) does not include the on-board Ethernet
that is in feature (#0061). The Ethernet adapter must be on order if
this connection is a requirement. Feature (#0073) is limited to three
PCI slots for use with communication adapters, listed below. Also note
that the three adapter options are mutually exclusive in feature #0073.
-
Minimum 0 (if one is existing; 1 if none); Maximum 4
HMC Token Ring Feature (#0023):
This card is required with HMC feature #0061.
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 1 per HMC
HMC/SE 3270 Emulation Feature (#0026):
This card is an option to be used with HMC feature #0061.
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 1 per HMC
HMC 3270 Emulation Feature (#0026):
This card is an option to be used with HMC feature #0061.
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 1 per HMC
WAC (#0038):
This card is an option to be used with HMC feature #0061.
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 1 per HMC
DVD Driver (#0047):
The DVD Driver is used on HMC (#0061). This feature is required to
support the 2064 server. Feature #0047 is available with installation of
feature #0061, on all 9672 Models R1, R2, R3, and G3 MES orders;
9674 C02, C03, C04 MES orders; all 9672 G4, G5, and G6 orders; all 9674
Model C05 orders.
-
Minimum 1 per HMC; Maximum 1 per HMC
Service Element (SE) (#0083):
The Service Element is an integral part of the 2064 server and is
shipped with two identical units. The second is a backup. Two
communication adapters per SE are available for customer LAN connection
(Ethernet #0063 and Token Ring #0062). The default adapter setting is
Token Ring/Ethernet. This combination is available on initial order and
on conversions. The customer may override the default and select an
Ethernet/Ethernet configuration.
SE Token Ring Feature (#0062):
This card is an option to be used with SE feature #0083.
-
Minimum 0; Maximum 1 per SE
SE Ethernet (#0063):
The SE Ethernet feature allows installation of an additional
Ethernet feature, in addition to the basic SE function. Installation of
this option precludes use of the Token Ring SE function.
-
Minimum 1; Maximum 2 per SE
Cryptographic Coprocessor Features:
Cryptographic Coprocessor is a data security standard feature on the
zSeries 900 servers. Models 101 and 1C1 have access to one
Cryptographic Coprocessor chip; Models 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107,
108, 109, 1C2, 1C3, 1C4, 1C5, 1C6, 1C7, 1C8, 1C9, 110, 111, 112, 113,
114, 115, and 116 have access to two cryptographic chips.
Feature
Description of Feature Number
Crypto Enabled 0800
No Crypto 0808
Dual PCICC Cd. 0861
T-DES for PCI Crypto 0865
TKE Hardware for Token Ring 0866
TKE Hardware for Ethernet 0869
T-DES 0874
T-DES with TKE 0875
All features are now available in all participating countries in all
applicable marketing units.
Dual PCICC Cd. (#0861):
The Peripheral Component Interconnect Cryptographic Coprocessor
(PCICC) feature is an optional addition to the System Cryptographic
Coprocessors. PCICC is programmable, to rapidly deploy new standard
functions, to enable migration from the IBM 4753 external crypto box, and
to meet unique customer requirements User Defined Extensions (UDX).
Minimum Number of Features: None. Maximum Number of Features: 8.
Prerequisite: Crypto feature #0800 Corequisite: New I/O Cage feature
#2023. Compatibility Conflicts: PCICC can be utilized only when the
System Cryptographic Coprocessors are enabled. PCICC must match the
security level of the System Crypto. Customer Setup: No. Limitations:
The total quantity of PCICC, FICON, and OSA-Express features together
cannot exceed 16 per I/O cage and 48 per system (16 each in three I/O
cages). Field Installable: Yes. Parts removed as a result of this
feature change become the property of IBM. Cable Order: None.
Miscellaneous Feature Descriptions
Power Sequence Control (PSC) (#6401):
Provides power sequencing for attachment of up to 16 I/O
controllers. Each cage has the capability of up to two PSC controls.
Internal Battery Feature (#2210):
The Internal Battery Feature (IBF) provides the function of a local
uninterruptible power source. It has continuous self-testing capability
for battery backup, which has been fully integrated into the diagnostics,
including Remote Service Facility (RSF) support. The IBF enables from
3.5 to a minimum of 20 minutes of full power hold-up for the 2064 Server
and up to one hour for the Model 100, in power save mode. One IBF
frame feature (#3040) will automatically be shipped with any quantity of
the IBF feature.
JCM OPS (#2029):
This feature is used for enabling the G6 to run the Japanese
Operating System.
Additional Frame (#3030):
The additional frame would be required when the second I/O expansion
cage is installed.
Capacity Backup (#7999):
Along with a valid Special Bid contract, this feature can be ordered
on all models except 109, 116, and the Coupling Facility Model 100.
Feature #7999 identifies how many CPs are in the Capacity Backup to IBM's
vital product database for the customer system.
Local Uninterruptible Power Supply (#9910, #9950):
This feature is not orderable on 2064 models, nor is it a carryover
feature from prior server installations. Contact your IBM representative
in the event that your installation desires power holdup in excess of the
capability provided with IBM's Internal Battery Feature (IBF), feature
#2210.
Trademarks
-
-
zSeries, zSeries 900, z/OS, z/VM, S/370, PR/SM, FICON, and VSE/ESA are
trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United
States or other countries or both.
-
-
S/390, ESCON, CICS, DB2, OS/390, CICS/ESA, Sysplex Timer, Parallel
Sysplex, VM/ESA, APPN, ACF/VTAM, VTAM, ThinkPad, and IMS/ESA are
registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in
the United States or other countries or both.
-
-
LINUX is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
-
-
Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service
marks of others.
|