02-29-2016 07:31 PM - edited 03-08-2019 04:46 AM
My All 15 switches Cisco 3650 not powering up.
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-29-2016 09:19 PM
All other things being equal - I think you have suffered multiple hardware failures at the same time. Improbable, but everything else has been swapped and tested.
I guess you could try taking the switch somewhere else (like a different building) and plugging it in in case you are experiencing power harmonics, frequency variations, unusual power factor ratios, etc. But it is getting increasingly unlikely.
I guess you could try plugging it into a UPS, and removing the mains power from the UPS so it is fed by battery to try and isolate mains power supply issues.
02-29-2016 07:37 PM
Does anything appear on the console port when trying to power up?
Have you tried unplugging everything from them? Every patch lead, stacking module, everything?
Were they working previously? If so, has there been any changes between when they worked and now?
02-29-2016 07:42 PM
Hey Philip,
All switches are brand new. tested some day ago by team-mate,all switches were working fine.
Nope no LED is also glowing on console port. There is nothing connected on all switches.
02-29-2016 07:46 PM
Are you using the same input supply? 100VAC, 200VAC, 240VAC, etc?
I'm not interested in the LED on the console port. If you plug a machine in, does anything appear on a terminal program?
Has anyone attempted a software upgrade?
I had better ask. How do you know the powerpoint you are using is live? Have you plugged something else into it like a lamp to prove it is hot?
02-29-2016 08:32 PM
I am using same power point for 2*cisco 3850 and working fine.
I also used where i connected my laptop and power point is working fine.
Nope, no one attempted to upgrade software.
02-29-2016 09:19 PM
All other things being equal - I think you have suffered multiple hardware failures at the same time. Improbable, but everything else has been swapped and tested.
I guess you could try taking the switch somewhere else (like a different building) and plugging it in in case you are experiencing power harmonics, frequency variations, unusual power factor ratios, etc. But it is getting increasingly unlikely.
I guess you could try plugging it into a UPS, and removing the mains power from the UPS so it is fed by battery to try and isolate mains power supply issues.
Find answers to your questions by entering keywords or phrases in the Search bar above. New here? Use these resources to familiarize yourself with the community: