Hi @Waly ,
I don't know which is which exactly but you can check this with the command "show system environmentals"
This will give you Thermal information and much more.
Here's an example on a PA-5050:
----Thermal---- Slot Description Alarm Degrees C Min C Max C S1 Temperature @ 10G Phys [U171] False 36.50 5.00 60.00 S1 Temperature @ Jaguar [U172] False 51.00 5.00 60.00 S1 Temperature @ Tiger [U173] False 46.00 5.00 60.00 S1 Temperature @ Dune [U174] False 37.00 5.00 60.00
The CLI command '> show system state filter env.* | match thermal' will return similar information:
> show system state filter env.* | match thermal
env.s1.thermal.0: { 'alarm': False, 'avg': 30.800, 'desc': Temperature @ 10G Phys [U171], 'hyst': 2.750, 'max': 60.000, 'min': 5.000, 'samples': [ 30.500,
30.500, 31.000, 31.000, 31.000, ], }
env.s1.thermal.1: { 'alarm': False, 'avg': 41.500, 'desc': Temperature @ Jaguar [U172], 'hyst': 2.750, 'max': 60.000, 'min': 5.000, 'samples': [ 41.500,
41.500, 41.500, 41.500, 41.500, ], }
env.s1.thermal.2: { 'alarm': False, 'avg': 36.000, 'desc': Temperature @ Tiger [U173], 'hyst': 2.750, 'max': 60.000, 'min': 5.000, 'samples': [ 36.000,
36.000, 36.000, 36.000, 36.000, ], }
env.s1.thermal.3: { 'alarm': False, 'avg': 34.200, 'desc': Temperature @ Dune [U174], 'hyst': 2.750, 'max': 60.000, 'min': 5.000, 'samples': [ 34.000,
34.000, 34.000, 34.500, 34.500, ], }
In the above example 10G Phys (=SFP+ chip), Jaguar (=signature id chip), Tiger (network chip), Dune (=switch fabric).
Please do the same on your device to identify the chips corresponding to the U-numbers.
Hope this helps,
-Kim.
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