Cisco Switch Stack power setup
switch#show env power all !!This show command should give you an overview of the installed power supplies and switch numbers.
switch#show stack-power
switch#sh stack-power
Power stack name: Powerstack-1
Stack mode: Power sharing
Switch 1:
Power budget: 719
Low port priority value: 19
High port priority value: 10
Switch priority value: 1
Port 1 status: Shut
Port 2 status: Not Connected
Neighbor on port 1: 0000.0000.0000
Neighbor on port 2: 0000.0000.0000
Two things to note here. A “shut” status means that the stackpower port is administratively down, while “not connected” means there is a physical problem with the Stackpower cables.
So, enable the ports using the following command in exec mode:
switch#stack-power switch 1 port 1 enable !! Enable stack power port
But, when checking stack again:
switch#show stack-power
Power stack name: Powerstack-1
Stack mode: Power sharing
Switch 1:
Power budget: 719
Low port priority value: 19
High port priority value: 10
Switch priority value: 1
Port 1 status: Shut
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: 0000.0000.0000
Neighbor on port 2: e05f.b90a.9c80
Simple, disable port then enable port. Like reboot computer in Windows world, cures everything.
switch#stack-power switch 1 port 1 disable
switch#stack-power switch 1 port 1 enable
switch#show stack-power
Power stack name: Powerstack-1
Stack mode: Power sharing
Switch 1:
Power budget: 719
Low port priority value: 19
High port priority value: 10
Switch priority value: 1
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: c471.fe62.2680
Neighbor on port 2: e05f.b90a.9c80
Once you have all of the stack-power ports enabled, the next step is to place them in stack power groups (if they didn’t automatically assign).
switch(config)#stack-power stack Powerstack-1
switch(config-stackpower)#exit
switch(config)#stack-power switch 1
switch(config-switch-stackpower)#stack Powerstack-1
Repeat the command for each switch in the stack. You can change the power sharing mode, and add priorities based on the needs of your environment.
Power Stack Stack Stack Total Rsvd Alloc Unused Num Num
Name Mode Topolgy Pwr(W) Pwr(W) Pwr(W) Pwr(W) SW PS
——————– —— ——- —— —— —— —— — —
Powerstack-4 SP-PS Ring 2200 54 583 1563 2 2
Powerstack-3 SP-PS Ring 3300 47 1330 1923 3 3
Power stack name: Powerstack-4 ! Two switches in this stack
Stack mode: Power sharing
Stack topology: Ring
Switch 5:
Power budget: 1096
Power allocated: 314
Low port priority value: 22
High port priority value: 13
Switch priority value: 4
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: Switch 4 – 44d3.ca7a.3f00
Neighbor on port 2: Switch 4 – 44d3.ca7a.3f00
Switch 4:
Power budget: 1050
Power allocated: 269
Low port priority value: 21
High port priority value: 12
Switch priority value: 3
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: Switch 5 – 44d3.ca7c.df80
Neighbor on port 2: Switch 5 – 44d3.ca7c.df80
Power stack name: Powerstack-3 ! Three switches in this stack
Stack mode: Power sharing
Stack topology: Ring
Switch 1:
Power budget: 1057
Power allocated: 426
Low port priority value: 21
High port priority value: 12
Switch priority value: 3
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: Switch 3 – 44d3.ca79.2d80
Neighbor on port 2: Switch 2 – 44d3.ca7a.3380
Switch 3:
Power budget: 1117
Power allocated: 456
Low port priority value: 20
High port priority value: 11
Switch priority value: 2
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: Switch 2 – 44d3.ca7a.3380
Neighbor on port 2: Switch 1 – 44d3.ca79.7300
Switch 2:
Power budget: 1079
Power allocated: 448
Low port priority value: 22
High port priority value: 13
Switch priority value: 4
Port 1 status: Connected
Port 2 status: Connected
Neighbor on port 1: Switch 1 – 44d3.ca79.7300
Neighbor on port 2: Switch 3 – 44d3.ca79.2d80