- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Dell PowerEdge T30 system overview
- Documentation resources
- Technical specifications
- Initial system setup and configuration
- System Setup
- Installing and removing system components
- Safety instructions
- Before working inside your system
- After working inside your system
- Recommended tools
- System cover
- Bezel
- Inside the system
- Power switch
- Chassis intrusion switch
- Input/Output (I/O) panel
- Hard drives
- Removing the hard drive cage
- Installing the hard drive cage
- Removing a 3.5-inch hard drive carrier from the hard drive cage
- Installing a 3.5-inch hard drive carrier in the hard drive cage
- Removing a 2.5-inch hard drive(s) from the optical drive bay
- Installing a 2.5-inch hard drive(s) in the optical drive bay
- Removing a 3.5-inch hard drive carrier from the hard drive bay
- Installing a 3.5-inch hard drive carrier in the hard drive bay
- Removing a hard drive from a hard drive carrier
- Installing a hard drive into a hard drive carrier
- Optical drive
- System memory
- System fan
- Expansion cards
- Processors and heat sinks
- Power supply unit
- System battery
- System board
- Using system diagnostics
- Jumpers and connectors
- Troubleshooting your system
- Minimum to POST
- Troubleshooting system startup failure
- Troubleshooting external connections
- Troubleshooting the video subsystem
- Troubleshooting a USB device
- Troubleshooting a serial input and output device
- Troubleshooting a NIC
- Troubleshooting a wet system
- Troubleshooting a damaged system
- Troubleshooting the system battery
- Troubleshooting power supply units
- Troubleshooting cooling fans
- Troubleshooting system memory
- Troubleshooting an optical drive
- Troubleshooting a drive
- Troubleshooting expansion cards
- Troubleshooting processors
- Getting help
Dell PowerEdge T30 Owner's Manual
System fan
Your system
supports one system fan. The system fan is an essential part of a server's cooling
system. It ensures that the key components of the server such as
the processors, hard drives, and memory get adequate air
circulation to keep them cool. A failure in the server's cooling
system can result in the server overheating and may lead to damage.
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