Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rel. 1.4.0
User Manual
3DB 18528 DIAA
Issue 1
February 2010
Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of Alcatel-Lucent.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
The information presented is subject to change without notice. Alcatel-Lucent assumes no
responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES .........................................................................................................................
17
PREFACE.........................................................................................................................................
Preliminary Information..............................................................................................................
Applicability.................................................................................................................................
Scope ...........................................................................................................................................
History..........................................................................................................................................
Change notes ..............................................................................................................................
Handbook Structure ...................................................................................................................
General on Alcatel-Lucent Customer Documentation ............................................................
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4 INSTALLATION............................................................................................................................
4.1 Hardware Installation...........................................................................................................
4.1.1 Power consumption ........................................................................................................
4.1.2 Rack Installation .............................................................................................................
4.1.3 ODU300 Installation........................................................................................................
4.1.4 Indoor Installation ...........................................................................................................
4.1.5 Antenna Alignment .........................................................................................................
4.2 Software local copy .............................................................................................................
4.2.1 Getting Started ................................................................................................................
4.2.2 PC Characteristics ..........................................................................................................
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4.2.4
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5 PROVISIONING............................................................................................................................
5.1 Provisioning by WebEML....................................................................................................
5.1.1 Start WebEML.................................................................................................................
5.1.2 Provisioning ....................................................................................................................
5.2 Provisioning by Provisioning tool......................................................................................
5.2.1 Start Provisioning tool .....................................................................................................
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LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1. Multiservice Aggregation Layer .........................................................................................
Figure 2. Service Awareness ............................................................................................................
Figure 3. Packet Node ......................................................................................................................
Figure 4. Service-driven Packet Adaptive Modulation ......................................................................
Figure 5. Naming Convention ...........................................................................................................
Figure 6. MSS-8 shelf .......................................................................................................................
Figure 7. MSS-4 shelf .......................................................................................................................
Figure 8. MSS-8 block diagram ........................................................................................................
Figure 9. MSS-4 block diagram ........................................................................................................
Figure 10. Stacking configuration with 2 MSS ..................................................................................
Figure 11. Stacking configuration with Core protection .....................................................................
Figure 12. ODU300...........................................................................................................................
Figure 13. TDM/ATM Over Ethernet Packet Node - Mapping of 32 E1 TDM and
16 E1 ATM on Ethernet...................................................................................................
Figure 14. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Transport 32 E1 TDM and
16 E1 ATM Access, 1 Radio Direction ............................................................................
Figure 15. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop N1 Packed Node-Ethernet and
32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Local Access, 1 Back Link, 1 Haul Link .............................
Figure 16. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and
16 E1 ATM Local Access, 2 Back Links..........................................................................
Figure 17. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and
16 E1 ATM Local Access, 1 back Link and 2 Haul Links ................................................
Figure 18. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop NN Packet Node-ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and
16 E1 ATM Local Access, 2 Haul Links and 2 Back Links ..............................................
Figure 19. Power Distribution Architecture .......................................................................................
Figure 20. Core-E unit.......................................................................................................................
Figure 21. Core-E unit.......................................................................................................................
Figure 22. 32xE1 Local Access unit..................................................................................................
Figure 23. PDH Access unit..............................................................................................................
Figure 24. ASAP simplified block diagram........................................................................................
Figure 25. ASAP unit ........................................................................................................................
Figure 26. Modem unit ......................................................................................................................
Figure 27. Modem unit ......................................................................................................................
Figure 28. AUX peripheral unit block diagram ..................................................................................
Figure 29. AUX peripheral unit..........................................................................................................
Figure 30. 9500 MPR-E ODU 300 housing.......................................................................................
Figure 31. ODU block diagram .........................................................................................................
Figure 32. 9500 MPR-E Packet Node Full Protection (Radio)..........................................................
Figure 33. 9500 MPR-E Packet Node Full Protection (Radio)..........................................................
Figure 34. Core-E protection (PDH unit - 1+0)..................................................................................
Figure 35. Core-E protection (PDH unit - 1+1)..................................................................................
Figure 36. Core-E protection (Radio unit - 1+0)................................................................................
Figure 37. Core-E protection (Radio unit - 1+1)................................................................................
Figure 38. Available loopbacks .........................................................................................................
Figure 39. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and Admission Control Enabled............
Figure 40. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 16QAM
Figure 41. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 4QAM .
Figure 42. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and Admission Control Disabled...........
Figure 43. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 16QAM
Figure 44. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 4QAM .
Figure 45. Traffic profiles ..................................................................................................................
Figure 46. Traffic profiles ..................................................................................................................
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Figure 307. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF
75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U......................................................................................................
Figure 308. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF
75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U......................................................................................................
Figure 309. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 310. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 311. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U......................................................................................................
Figure 312. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U......................................................................................................
Figure 313. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U......................................................................................................
Figure 314. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
120 Ohms 3U................................................................................................................
Figure 315. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
120 Ohms 3U................................................................................................................
Figure 316. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF
120 Ohms 3U................................................................................................................
Figure 317. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms.
Figure 318. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms.
Figure 319. Example of Ethernet port interconnection......................................................................
Figure 320. Example of Synch interconnection ................................................................................
Figure 321. DTE-DCE Interface........................................................................................................
Figure 322. Alarm Polarity ................................................................................................................
Figure 323. Polarity of the alarm.......................................................................................................
Figure 324. Checking Feedhead Flange with a Spirit level...............................................................
Figure 325. Indicative head-on signal pattern for a parabolic antenna .............................................
Figure 326. Example Tracking Path Signals .....................................................................................
Figure 327. Example Tracking Path Signals on the First Side Lobe.................................................
Figure 328. Network Element Overview ...........................................................................................
Figure 329. How to Login..................................................................................................................
Figure 330. Provisioning sequence...................................................................................................
Figure 331. Enable SFP optical plug-in ............................................................................................
Figure 332. Enable Spare Core-E Card ............................................................................................
Figure 333. Enabling E1 Access Card ..............................................................................................
Figure 334. Enabling E1 Access Card on the same row (to implement protected configuration) .....
Figure 335. Enabling E1 Access Card protection .............................................................................
Figure 336. Enabling Modem Card ...................................................................................................
Figure 337. Enabling Modem Card on the same row (to implement protected configuration) ..........
Figure 338. Enabling Modem Card protection ..................................................................................
Figure 339. Enabling ASAP Card .....................................................................................................
Figure 340. Enabling AUX Card........................................................................................................
Figure 341. Enabling Fan Unit ..........................................................................................................
Figure 342. Core-E Card Provisioning (Ethernet ports 1-4) ..............................................................
Figure 343. Core-E Card Provisioning (Ethernet port 5)...................................................................
Figure 344. E1 Access Card Provisioning TDM2TDM ......................................................................
Figure 345. E1 Access Card Provisioning TDM2ETH ......................................................................
Figure 346. Access Card Details ......................................................................................................
Figure 347. Modem Card Provisioning, Presetting Mode (Sheet 1 of 2) ..........................................
Figure 348. Modem Card Provisioning, Presetting Mode (Sheet 2 of 2) ..........................................
Figure 349. Modem Card Provisioning, Adaptive Modulation Mode (Sheet 1 of 3) ..........................
Figure 350. Modem Card Provisioning, Adaptive Modulation Mode (Sheet 2 of 3) ..........................
Figure 351. Modem Card Provisioning, Adaptive Modulation Mode (Sheet 3 of 3) ..........................
Figure 352. ASAP Card Provisioning................................................................................................
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Figure 406. Test bench for optional Ethernet Data Channel functionality with
2 Ethernet Data Analyzers ............................................................................................ 568
Figure 407. Test bench for ATM traffic .............................................................................................. 570
Figure 408. Test bench for 64 kbit/s Service Channel functionality check ........................................ 571
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LIST OF TABLES
Table 1. Radio capacity, channelling scheme and modulation (Static Modulation) ...........................
Table 2. Radio capacity, channelling scheme and modulation (Adaptive Modulation)......................
Table 3. RSSI Table ..........................................................................................................................
Table 4. Waveguide Flange Data ......................................................................................................
Table 5. 802.1p mapping...................................................................................................................
Table 6. RR weights ..........................................................................................................................
Table 7. PW label EXP bits ...............................................................................................................
Table 8. Command priority list...........................................................................................................
Table 9. Command priority list...........................................................................................................
Table 10. Command priority list.........................................................................................................
Table 11. Waveguide Flange Data ....................................................................................................
Table 12. Cord for AUX management - Pin function .........................................................................
Table 13. SCSI 68 pins FW cable colors...........................................................................................
Table 14. Pin Function: Tributaries 1-16 (32E1 PDH card/16E1 ASAP card) ...................................
Table 15. Pin Function: Tributaries 17-32 (32E1 PDH card) .............................................................
Table 16. Service channel 1 pin functions.........................................................................................
Table 17. Service channel 2 pin functions.........................................................................................
Table 18. Housekeeping connector pin function ...............................................................................
Table 19. Alarm Matrix ......................................................................................................................
Table 20. Modem Card Alarm Matrix ................................................................................................
Table 21. Troubleshooting Ethernet Problems .................................................................................
Table 22. TMN Network Troubleshooting ........................................................................................
Table 23. Test and commissioning instruments ................................................................................
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List of Tables
PREFACE
Preliminary Information
WARRANTY
Any warranty must be referred exclusively to the terms of the contract of sale of the equipment to
which this handbook refers to.
AlcatelLucent makes no warranty of any kind with regards to this manual, and specifically disclaims
the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. AlcatelLucent will not
be liable for errors contained herein or for damages, whether direct, indirect, consequential, incidental, or special, in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
INFORMATION
The product specification and/or performance levels contained in this document are for information
purposes only and are subject to change without notice. They do not represent any obligation on the
part of AlcatelLucent.
COPYRIGHT NOTIFICATION
The technical information of this manual is the property of AlcatelLucent and must not be copied,
reproduced or disclosed to a third party without written consent.
SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS
The safety recommendations here below must be considered to avoid injuries on persons and/or
damage to the equipment:
1)
Service Personnel
Installation and service must be carried out by authorized persons having appropriate technical
training and experience necessary to be aware of hazardous operations during installation and
service, so as to prevent any personal injury or danger to other persons, as well as preventdamaging the equipment.
2)
3)
Safety Rules
Recommended safety rules are indicated in Chapter 1 from page 27.
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Local safety regulations must be used if mandatory. Safety instructions in this handbook should
be used in addition to the local safety regulations. In case of conflict between safety instructions
stated in this manual and those indicated in local regulations, mandatory local norms will prevail. Should not local regulations be mandatory, then safety rules stated in this manual will prevail.
Applicability
This handbook applies to the following productrelease:
PRODUCT
9500 MPR-E
PRODUCT
RELEASE
9500 MPR-E
1.4.0
Scope
This document aims to describe the hardware and software functionalities of the 9500 MPR-E.
This document is intended to the technicians involved in Planning, in Operation and Maintenance and in
Commissioning of the 9500 MPR-E.
History
ISSUE
DATE
01
February 2010
DESCRIPTIONS
User Manual
Preface
Change notes
The features of Rel. 1.4.0 have been added:
E1 Node Timing
E1 Loopbacks
New criteria for 1+1 EPS Core Protection
Hybrid management of User Ethernet interfaces (Static LAG)
Synchronous Ethernet
1.024 MHz Sync-In/Synch-Out clock
Backup&Restore
256 QAM 56 MHz Modem Profile
URU Alarm
Handbook Structure
This handbook has been edited according to the Alcatel-Lucent standardized drawing-up guides" complying with such suggestion.
This handbook is divided into the main topics described in the table of contents:
PREFACE
It contains general information as preliminary information, handbook scope, history. Furthermore, it describes the handbook structure and the customer documentation.
SAFETY
PRODUCT INFORMATION
AND PLANNING
NE MANAGEMENT BY
This section gives the description and use of the SW tools available
SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS for the NE management.
INSTALLATION
PROVISIONING
This section gives all the instructions to provision (to configure) the
NE.
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MAINTENANCE AND
TROUBLE-CLEARING
This section contains the whole logical and operative information for
the equipment maintenance and system upgrade.
LINE-UP AND
COMMISSIONING
This section provides all the instructions for the line-up and commissioning of the NE.
ABBREVIATIONS
CUSTOMER DOCUMENTA- It contains info regarding customer opinions collection about this
documentation.
TION FEEDBACK
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Preface
Definition
Standard Customer Documentation, referred to hereafter, must be always meant as plantindependent and is always independent of any Customization.
Plantdependent and/or Customized documentation, if envisaged by the contract, is subjected to
commercial criteria as far as contents, formats and supply conditions are concerned.
N.B. Plantdependent and Customized documentation is not described here.
b)
the contents of the chapters associated to the software applications focus on the explanation
of the manmachine interface and of the operating procedures allowed by it;
Products
A product is defined by the network hierarchical level where it can be inserted and by the whole
of performances and services that it is meant for.
E.g. 9500 MPR-E is a product.
b)
Product-releases
A product evolves through successive productreleases, which are the real products marketed
for their delivery at a certain productrelease availability date. A certain productrelease performs
more functionalities than the previous one.
E.g. Rel.1.0 and Rel.2.0 are two successive productreleases of the same product.
A productrelease comprehends a set of hardware components and at least one Software Package (SWP); as a whole, they identify the possible network applications and the equipment performances that the specific productrelease has been designed, engineered, and marketed for.
c)
d)
A SWP is identified by its Denomination, P/N (Part Number) and CS (Change Status), that
are printed on the CDROMs label:
the first and second digits of the Denomination (e.g. 2.0) correspond to the HW product
release number;
the third digit of the of the Denomination (e.g. 2.0.2) identifies the Version Level of the
SWP.
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A SWP with new Version Level, providing main features in addition to those of the previous Version Level SWP, is distributed by means of a SWP CDROM having new Denomination,P/
N (Part Number), and CS restarting from 01
A SWP patch version, if any, is created to correct SW bugs, and/or to add minor features, andis
distributed by means of a SWP CDROM, that can be identified:
by the same P/N of the former CDROM, but with an incremented CS number
(e.g.CS=02 instead of previous CS=01)
Handbook Updating
The handbooks associated to the "product-release" are listed in History on page 20.
Each handbook is identified by:
the name of the "productrelease" (and "version" when the handbook is applicable to the versions
starting from it, but not to the previous ones),
the handbook issue date. The date on the handbook does not refer to the date of print but to the date
on which the handbook source file has been completed and released for the production.
Changes introduced in the same productrelease (same handbook P/N)
The edition and date of issue might change on future handbook versions for the following reasons:
only the date changes (pointed out in the Table of Contents) when modifications are made to the editorial system not changing the technical contents of the handbook.
the edition, hence the date, is changed because modifications made concern technical contents. In
this case:
the changes with respect to the previous edition are listed in History on page 20;
in affected chapters, revision bars on the left of the page indicate modifications in text and drawings.
Changes concerning the technical contents of the handbook cause the edition number increase (e.g. from
Ed.01 to Ed.02). Slight changes (e.g. for corrections) maintain the same edition but with the addition of
a version character (e.g. from Ed.02 to Ed.02A). Version character can be used for draft or proposal editions.
NOTES FOR HANDBOOKS RELEVANT TO SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS
Handbooks relevant to software applications (typically the Operator's Handbooks)
are not modified unless the new software "version" distributed to Customers
implies man-machine interface changes or in case of slight modifications not
affecting the understanding of the explained procedures.
Moreover, should the screen prints included in the handbook contain the productrelease's
"version" marking, they are not replaced in the handbooks related to a subsequent version, if
the screen contents are unchanged.
Supplying updated handbooks to Customers
Supplying updated handbooks to Customers who have already received previous issues is submitted to
commercial criteria.
By updated handbook delivery it is meant the supply of a complete copy of the handbook new issue (supplying errata-corrige sheets is not envisaged).
User Manual
Preface
the documentation of system optional features that Customers could not buy from AlcatelLucent together with the main applicative SW.
the documentation of system optional features (e.g. System Installation Handbooks related to
racks that Customers could not buy from Alcatel-Lucent together with the main equipment).
A CD-ROM is obtained collecting various handbooks and documents in .pdf format. Bookmarks and
hyperlinks make the navigation easier. No additional information is added to each handbook, so that the
documentation present in the CD-ROMs is exactly the same the Customer would receive on paper.
The files processed in this way are added to files/images for managing purpose and a master CD-ROM
is recorded.
Suitable checks are made in order to have a virus-free product.
After a complete functional check, the CD-ROM image is electronically transferred to the archive of the
Production Department, so that the CD-ROM can be produced and delivered to Customers.
Use of the CD-ROM
The CD-ROM can be used both in PC and Unix WS environments.
The CD-ROM starts automatically with autorun and hyperlinks from the opened Index" document permit
to visualize the .pdf handbooks
Other hyperlinks permit to get, from the Technical handbooks, the specific .pdf setting documents.
In order to open the .pdf documents Adobe Acrobat Reader Version 4.0 (minimum) must have been
installed on the platform.
The CD-ROM doesn't contain the Adobe Acrobat Reader program. The Customer is in charge of getting
and installing it.
ReadMe info is present on the CD-ROM to this purpose.
Then the Customer is allowed to read the handbooks on the PC/WS screen, using the navigation and
zooming tools included in the tool, and to print selected parts of the documentation through a local printer.
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CD-ROM identification
Each CD-ROM is identified:
1)
2)
and, internally, by the list of the source handbooks and documents (P/Ns and editions) by
whose collection and processing the CD-ROM itself has been created.
CD-ROM updating
The list of source handbook/document P/Ns-editions indicated in previous para. point 2) , in association
with the CD-ROM's own P/N-edition, is also loaded in the Alcatel-Lucent-Information-System as a structured list.
Whenever a new edition of any of such handbooks/documents is released in the Alcatel-Lucent archive
system, a check in the Alcatel-Lucent-Information-System is made to identify the list of CD-ROMs that
must be updated to include the new editions of these handbooks/documents.
This causes the planning and creation of a new edition of the CD-ROM.
Updating of CD-ROMs always follows, with a certain delay, the updating of the single handbooks composing the collection.
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Preface
Safety Rules
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Indication of the countries where the equipment is intended to be used: Austria (AT) - Belgium (BE)
- Bulgaria (BG) - Switzerland/Liechtenstein (CH) - Cyprus (CY) - Czech Republic (CZ) - Germany (DE)
- Denmark (DK) - Estonia (EE) - Finland (FI) - France (FR) - Greece (GR) - Hungary (HU) Italy (IT) Ireland (IE) - Iceland (IS) - Lithuania (LT) Luxembourg (LU) - Latvia (LV) - Malta (MT) - Netherlands (NL)
- Norway (NO) Poland (PL) Portugal (PT) - Romania (RO) Spain (SP) - Sweden (SE) - Slovenia (SI)
- Slovak Republic (SK) -United Kingdom (UK)
Indication of the intended use of the equipment: Point to Point PDH/Ethernet Transport radio Link
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Safety, EMC, EMF, ESD Norms and Equipment Label-
Field
Field Name
Note
Alcatel-Lucent Logo
Equipment acronym
See NB 1
See NB 2
WEEE Logo
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Hardware Installation
Commissioning
When equipment is operating nobody is allowed to have access inside on the equipment parts which
are protected with Cover Plate Shields removable with tools.
In case of absolute need to have access inside, on the equipment parts when it is operating this is
allowed exclusively to service personnel, where for Service Personnel or Technical assistance is
meant :
"personnel which has adequate Technical Knowledge and experience necessary to be aware
of the danger that he might find in carrying out an operation and of the necessary measurements to reduce danger to minimum for him and for others".
The Service Personnel can only replace the faulty units with spare parts.
The Service Personnel is not allowed to repair: hence the access to the parts no specified is
not permitted.
The keys and/or the tools used to open doors, hinged covers to remove parts which give access
to compartments in which are present high dangerous voltages must belong exclusively to the
service personnel.
For the eventual cleaning of the external parts of the equipment, absolutely do not use any inflammable substance or substances which in some way may alter the markings, inscriptions ect.
The Safety Rules stated in the handbook describe the operations and/or precautions to observe to safeguard service personnel during the working phases and to guarantee equipment safety, i.e., not exposing
persons, animals, things to the risk of being injured/damaged.
Whenever the safety protection features have been impaired, REMOVE POWER.
User Manual
Safety, EMC, EMF, ESD Norms and Equipment Label-
To cut off power proceed to switch off the power supply units as well as cut off power station upstream
(rack or station distribution frame).
The safety rules described in this handbook are distinguished by the following symbol and statement:
Pay attention to the information stated in the following, and proceed as instructed.
Note
The symbols presented in following paragraphs are all the possible symbols that could be present on Alcatel-Lucent equipment, but are not all necessarily present on the equipment this handbook refers to.
Labeling
The following warning label is affixed next to dangerous voltages (>42.4 Vp; >60 Vdc).
If it is a Class 1 equipment connected to mains, then the label associated to it will state that the equipment will have to be grounded before connecting it to the power supply voltage, e.g.:
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[2]
Safety instructions
DANGER! Possibility of personal injury:
Carefully observe the specific procedures for installation / turn-up and commissioning / maintenance
of equipment parts where D.C. power is present, described in the relevant installation / turn-up and
commissioning / maintenance documents and the following general rules:
Personal injury can be caused by -48VDC. Avoid touching powered terminals with any exposed
part of your body.
Short circuiting, low-voltage, low-impedance, DC circuits can cause severe arcing that can
result in burns and/or eye damage. Remove rings, watches, and other metal jewelry before
working with primary circuits. Exercise caution to avoid shorting power input terminals.
Therefore, slits or apertures are made to let air circulate freely and allow dangerous gasses to down flow
(battery-emitted hydrogen). A 417-IEC-5641 Norm. compliant label is affixed next to it indicating that the
openings must not be covered up.
Before carrying out any maintenance operation see that all the moving mechanical parts have been
stopped.
User Manual
Safety, EMC, EMF, ESD Norms and Equipment Label-
The position of earth connection terminals is specified in the Hardware Installation section.
Optical safety
The equipment contains Class 1 laser component according to IEC 60825-1 (par. 5).
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Non authorized persons should not enter the compliance boundaries, if any, for the general public.
Compliance RF boundaries, if any, related to Electro Magnetic Field exposure must be marked.
Workers should be allowed to switch-off the power if they have to operate inside compliance boundaries.
Install the antenna as high as possible from floor or area with public access ( if possible the cylinder
delimitating the compliance boundaries, if any, or the cylinder corresponding to the transmission
area directly in front of antenna with the same diameter as the antenna, more than 2 meters high).
Install the antenna as far as possible from other existing equipment emitting RF power.
Anyway remind that someone standing in front of the 9500 MPR-E antenna may cause traffic shutdown.
Place the relevant stickers:
On the site when applicable (when people can cross the compliance boundaries and/or the transmission
area of the antenna, i.e. roof top installation)
EMF emission warning sign (Yellow and black) to be placed at bottom of antenna, visible by someone moving in front of the antenna (roof top installation)
User Manual
Safety, EMC, EMF, ESD Norms and Equipment Label-
Compliance boundaries
Modulation
Worst configuration
A (m)
B (m)
4 QAM
0,4
2,63
4 QAM
0,4
0,55
4 QAM
0,4
0,71
Antenna configurations:
a)
b)
c)
Hardware Installation
Maintenance and Upgrade
The norms set down to guarantee EMC compatibility, are distinguished inside this Manual by the symbol
and term:
EMC Norms
[1]
All connections (towards the external source of the equipment) made with shielded cables use
only cables and connectors suggested in this Manual or in the relevant Plant Documentation,
or those specified in the Customer's "Installation Norms" (or similar documents)
Ground connect the equipment utilizing a conductor with proper diameter and impedance
Mount shields (if utilized), previously positioned during the installation phase, but not before
having cleaned and degrease it.
Before inserting the shielded unit proceed to clean and degrease all peripheral surfaces (contact springs and connection points, etc.)
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[2]
[3]
Check that the equipment is operating with all the shields properly positioned (dummy covers,
ESD connector protections, etc.)
Before inserting the shielded unit, which will replace the faulty or modified unit, proceed to clean
and degrease all peripheral surfaces (contact springs and connection points, etc.)
Observe the precautionary measures stated when having to touch the electronic parts during the installation/maintenance phases.
Workers are supplied with anti static protection devices consisting of:
a coiled cord connected to the elasticized band and to the stud on the subrack
User Manual
Safety, EMC, EMF, ESD Norms and Equipment Label-
b.
Screw fixing
In normal operation conditions, all screws (for unit box closing, cable fixing, etc.) must be always
tightened to avoid item detachment and to ensure the equipment EMI-EMC performance.
The screw tightening torque must be:
2.8 kg x cm (0.28 Newton x m) 10 %
2.4317 in lb (0.2026 ft lb) 10 %
Exceeding this value may result in screw breaking.
c.
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Multiservice aggregation layer: the capacity to use Ethernet as a common transmission layer to
transport any kind of traffic, independently by the type of interface. Ethernet becomes the convergence layer.
[2]
Service awareness: traffic handling and quality management, queuing traffic according to the type
of service assigned, independently by the type of interface
[3]
Packet node: no service aggregation limits with all traffic aggregated in packets, in term of: capacity,
type of service requirements and type of interface
[4]
Service-driven adaptive modulation: fully exploit the air bandwidth in its entirety by changing modulation scheme according to the propagation availability and allocate transport capacity, discriminating traffic by different services, only possible in a packet-based environment.
[1]
GSM
Aggregated traffic
over Ethernet
ISAM,
WiMAX
Ethernet
3G
HSDPA
Voice on R99
nxE1
User Manual
Product information and planning
9500 MPR-E aggregates and carries over a COMMON PACKET LAYER: TDM 2G, 3G and IP/Ethernet.
This allows sharing of common packet transmission infrastructures, regardless of the nature of carried
traffic.
Due to the nature of Ethernet, each service can be discriminated based on several parameters like quality
of service.
Mapping different access technologies over Ethernet is achieved by standardized protocols like circuit
emulation and pseudo-wire.
[2]
Service awareness
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[3]
Packet node
[4]
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2.1.2 Description
The 9500 MPR-E consists of a Microwave Service Switch (MSS) and Outdoor Unit (ODU).
MSS-8
MSS-4
The MSS provides cross-connection, port aggregation, switching, and equipment management.
The MSS self consists of card cage and backplane in which mounts access and radio peripheral and CoreE control plug-in cards (see Figure 6. and Figure 7.).
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Spare Core-E
module
Main Core-E
module
Transport
module
Transport
module
FANS
module
Transport
module
Transport
module
Transport
module
Transport
module or AUX
peripheral
module
Figure 6. MSS-8 shelf
Spare Core-E
module
Main Core-E
module
Transport
module or AUX
peripheral
module
Transport
module
FANS
module
User Manual
Product information and planning
TDM 32E1/DS1 local access module: provides the external interfaces for up to 32xE1 tributaries,
manages the encapsulation/reconstruction of PDH data to/from standard Ethernet packets and
sends/receives standard Ethernet packets to/from both Core-E modules; it contains the switch for
the EPS Core-E protection and the DC/DC converter unit.
ASAP module: provides the external interfaces for up to 16xE1 tributaries carrying ATM cells,
manages the encapsulation/reconstruction of ATM cells (according to the PWE3 standard) to/from
standard Ethernet packets and sends/receives standard Ethernet packets to/from both Core-E
modules; it contains the DC/DC converter unit.
ODU300 Radio Interface module: sends/receives standard Ethernet packets to/from both Core-E
modules, manages the radio frame (on Ethernet packet form) generation/termination, the interface
to/from the alternate Radio module (for RPS management), the cable interface functions to ODU;
it contains the logic for the EPS Core-E protection, the RPS logic and the DC/DC converter unit.
For each radio direction, one radio interface module in the MSS and one associated ODU has to be
provisioned in case of 1+0 radio configuration. Two radio interface modules and two associated ODUs
have to be provisioned in case of 1+1 radio configurations.
According to the transport modules installed different configurations can be implemented.
The optional AUX peripheral module provides 2x64 kbit/s service channels and the housekeeping
alarms.
A simplified block diagram of the MSS is shown in Figure 8. for MSS-8 and in Figure 9. for MSS-4.
Core-E MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
PSU
Controller
Flash
RAM
1 GbEth
ETHERNET
SWITCH
TRANSPORT
MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
LIU
LIU
4x10/100/1000
Ethernet ports
1x1000
Optical
Ethernet
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Core-E MODULE
TRANSPORT
MODULE
PSU
Controller
Flash
RAM
TRANSPORT
MODULE
1 GbEth
ETHERNET
SWITCH
LIU
LIU
4x10/100/1000
Ethernet ports
1x1000
Optical Ethernet
TMN
Synch
Shelf 2
Shelf 1
User Manual
Product information and planning
To implement this configuration the LOS alarm on the Ethernet ports must be enabled as switching criterion of the Core protection. To enable this alarm the Ethernet Interface Criteria for 1+1 EPS Core feature has to be enabled (refer to Menu System Setting in par. 3.4.4).
TMN
Shelf 2
Ethernet
Ethernet
TMN
Shelf 1
2.1.5 ODU300
The ODU300 is a microprocessor controlled transceiver that interfaces the MSS with the antenna.
Transmitter circuits in the ODU consists of cable interface, modulator, local oscillator, upconverter/mixer,
power amplifier, and diplexer.
Receive circuits consist of diplexer, low-noise amplifier, local oscillator, downconverter/mixer, automatic
gain control, and cable interface.
The microprocessor manages ODU frequency, transmit power alarming, and performance monitoring.
Power is provided by -48Vdc from the MSS to the ODU DC-DC converter.
The ODU is frequency dependent.
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Tx telemetry
311 MHz IQ modulated signal from the ODU300 Radio Interface (transmit IF)
Rx telemetry
Signal extracting and merging is carried out in N-Plexers within the ODU300 Radio Interface and ODU.
2.1.7 Antennas
Antennas for direct mounting an ODU are available in diameters from 0.3 m to 1.8 m, depending on the
frequency band.
A polarization rotator is included within the antenna collar, and direct-mounting equal or unequal loss
couplers are available for single antenna protected operation.
Antenna mounts are designed for use on industry-standard 114 mm pipe-mounts.
An ODU can also be used with standard antennas via a remote-mount kit and flexible waveguide.
User Manual
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7 MHz
14 MHz
28 MHz
56 MHz
Modulation
E1 Equivalent Capacity
(TDM2TDM)
4 QAM
10,88 Mbit/s
4 E1
16 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
64 QAM
32,64 Mbit/s
13 E1
4 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
16 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
64 QAM
65,28 Mbit/s
27 E1
4 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
16 QAM
87,04 Mbit/s
37 E1
32 QAM
111,36 Mbit/s
48 E1
64 QAM
130,56 Mbit/s
56 E1
128 QAM
156,80 Mbit/s
68 E1
256 QAM
177,60 Mbit/s
77 E1
16 QAM
166,40 Mbit/s
72 E1
128 QAM
313,60 Mbit/s
136 E1
256 QAM
344,198 Mbit/s
150 E1
Channel Spacing
28 MHz
14 MHz
7 MHz
Modulation
4 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
16 QAM
87,04 Mbit/s
37 E1
64 QAM
130,56 Mbit/s
56 E1
4 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
16 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
64 QAM
65,28 Mbit/s
27 E1
4 QAM
10,88 Mbit/s
4 E1
16 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
64 QAM
32,64 Mbit/s
13 E1
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Note
The Admission Control for TDM flows (cross-connected to radio direction working in Adaptive Modulation)
can be enabled or disabled.
When the Admission Control is enabled, the check is performed taking into account the capacity of the
4 QAM modulation scheme for the relevant Channel Spacing.
When the Admission Control is disabled, the check is performed taking into account the capacity of the
highest modulation scheme for the relevant Channel Spacing (64 QAM for 4-16-64 QAM range or 16 QAM
for 4-16 QAM range).
Supports cellular mobile networks, and microcellular network back and common carrier, private
carrier and data networks, and utility haul applications.
ATPC
Adaptive Modulation
Software-based configuration
User Manual
Product information and planning
1+0
1+1 Hot-Standby (HSB) (two types of coupler: 3 dB/3 dB balanced coupler or 1 dB/6 dB unbalanced
coupler)
TDM/ATM Over Ethernet Packet Node - Mapping of 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM on Ethernet (Figure
13.)
TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Transport - 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Access, 1 Radio
Direction (Figure 14.)
TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop N1 Packet Node - Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Local
Access, 1 Back Link, 1 Haul Link (Figure 15.)
TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Local
Access, 2 Back Links (Figure 16.)
TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Local
Access, 2 Haul Links and 1 back Link (Figure 17.)
TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop NN Packet Node - Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Local
Access, 2 Haul Links and 2 back Links (Figure 18.)
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Figure 13. TDM/ATM Over Ethernet Packet Node - Mapping of 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM on Ethernet
Figure 14. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Transport 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM Access,
1 Radio Direction
Figure 15. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop N1 Packed Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1
ATM Local Access, 1 Back Link, 1 Haul Link
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Figure 16. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Terminal Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM
Local Access, 2 Back Links
Figure 17. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop Packet Node-Ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1 ATM
Local Access, 1 back Link and 2 Haul Links
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Figure 18. TDM/ATM and Ethernet Add/Drop NN Packet Node-ethernet and 32 E1 TDM and 16 E1
ATM Local Access, 2 Haul Links and 2 Back Links
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L6/U6
GHz
7 GHz
8 GHz
10 GHz
11 GHz
13 GHz
15 GHz
Frequency
Range, GHz
5.925 6.425
6.425 7.11
7.125 7.9
7.725 8.5
10.0 10.68
10.7 11.7
12.75 13.25
14.4 15.35
T-R Spacings
supported MHz
252.04
340
266
315,
420,
490,
644, 728
165
84
245
R100
(WR90)
R120
(WR75)
R140
(WR62)
System
Maximum Tuning
Range
(dependent upon
T-R spacing),
MHz
56
154,
119, 126, 91, 230, 490, 530
161,
151.614, 143.5,
168,
266,
350
196, 245 311.32
56
140
165
Antenna
Interface
Waveguide Type
R70
R84
R84
R100
(WR137) (WR112) (WR112) (WR90)
Flange Type
UDR70
UDR84
UDR84
Mating Flange
Type
PDR70 or PDR84
CDR70
or
CDR84
PDR84
or
CDR84
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L6/U6
GHz
7 GHz
8 GHz
10 GHz
11 GHz
13 GHz
15 GHz
7 MHz
13.75 /
14 MHz
27.5 / 28
MHz
55 / 56
MHz
QPSK
16 QAM
64 QAM
QPSK
16 QAM
64 QAM
97,5 dB
96,5 dB
95,5 dB
QPSK
16 QAM
32 QAM
97,5 dB
96,0 dB
64 QAM
99,5 dB
99,5 dB
99,5 dB
96,5 dB
94,5 dB
93,5 dB
92,0 dB
128 QAM
96,0 dB
96,0 dB
96,0 dB
93,0 dB
91,0 dB
90,0 dB
88,5 dB
256 QAM
91,0 dB
91,0 dB
91,0 dB
88,0 dB
86,0 dB
85,0 dB
83,5 dB
97,5 dB
128 QAM
91,5 dB
91,5 dB
91,5 dB
88,5 dB
86,5 dB
85,5 dB
84,0 dB
256 QAM
86,5 dB
86,5 dB
86,5 dB
83,5 dB
81,5 dB
80,5 dB
79,0 dB
16QAM
98,0 dB
User Manual
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L6/U6
GHz
7 GHz
8 GHz
10 GHz
11 GHz
13 GHz
15 GHz
Transmitter
Specifications
Power Output,
nominal
QPSK
28,5 dBm 28,5 dBm 28,5 dBm 26,0 dBm 24,0 dBm 23,0 dBm 22,0 dBm
16 QAM 26,5 dBm 26,5 dBm 26,5 dBm 24,0 dBm 22,0 dBm 21,0 dBm 20,0 dBm
32 QAM 26,0 dBm 26,0 dBm 26,0 dBm 23,5 dBm 21,5 dBm 20,5 dBm 19,5 dBm
64
25,5 dBm 25,5 dBm 25,5 dBm 23,0 dBm 21,0 dBm 20,0 dBm 19,0 dBm
QAM[2]
128 QAM 24,5 dBm 24,5 dBm 24,5 dBm 22,0 dBm 20,0 dBm 19,0 dBm 18,0 dBm
256 QAM 22,5 dBm 22,5 dBm 22,5 dBm 20,0 dBm 18,0 dBm 17,0 dBm 16,0 dBm
Receiver
Specifications
[1]
QPSK
-92,5 dBm -92,5 dBm -92,5 dBm -92,0 dBm -92,0 dBm -92,0 dBm -92,0 dBm
16 QAM -85,5 dBm -85,5 dBm -85,5 dBm -85,0 dBm -85,5 dBm -85,5 dBm -85,0 dBm
64 QAM -79,5 dBm -79,5 dBm -79,5 dBm -79,0 dBm -79,5 dBm -79,5 dBm -79,0 dBm
13.75 / QPSK -89,5 dBm -89,5 dBm -89,5 dBm -89,0 dBm -89,5 dBm -89,5 dBm -89,0 dBm
14
MHz 16 QAM -83,5 dBm -83,5 dBm -83,5 dBm -83,0 dBm -83,0 dBm -83,0 dBm -82,5 dBm
64 QAM -77,0 dBm -77,0 dBm -77,0 dBm -76,5 dBm -76,5 dBm -76,5 dBm -76,5 dBm
27.5 / QPSK -87,0 dBm -87,0 dBm -87,0 dBm -86,5 dBm -87,0 dBm -87,0 dBm -86,5 dBm
28
MHz 16 QAM -81,0 dBm -81,0 dBm -81,0 dBm -80,5 dBm -80,5 dBm -80,5 dBm -80,0 dBm
32 QAM -77,5 dBm -77,5 dBm -77,5 dBm -77,0 dBm -77,0 dBm -77,0 dBm -76,5 dBm
64 QAM -74,0 dBm -74,0 dBm -74,0 dBm -73,5 dBm -73,5 dBm -73,5 dBm -73,0 dBm
128 QAM -71,5 dBm -71,5 dBm -71,5 dBm -71,0 dBm -71,0 dBm -71,0 dBm -70,5 dBm
256 QAM -68,5 dBm -68,5 dBm -68,5 dBm -68,0 dBm -68,0 dBm -68,0 dBm -67,5 dBm
55 / 56 16 QAM -78,5 dBm -78,5 dBm -78,5 dBm -78,0 dBm -78,0 dBm -78,0 dBm -77,5 dBm
MHz
128 QAM -67,0 dBm -67,0 dBm -67,0 dBm -66,5 dBm -66,5 dBm -66,5 dBm -66,0 dBm
256 QAM -64,0 dBm -64,0 dBm -64,0 dBm -63,5 dBm -63,5 dBm -63,5 dBm -63,0 dBm
Guaranteed power consumption
45 W
All specifications are referenced to the ODU antenna flange, and are typical values unless otherwise
stated, and are subject to change without notice.
For Guaranteed values (over time and operational range) subtract 2 dB from Power Output, add 2 dB to
Threshold values, and subtract 4 dB from System Gain values.
[1] System Gain and Rx Threshold values are for BER=10-6. Values for BER=10-3 are improved by 1 dB.
[2] 10 GHz Power Output and System Gain specifications are reduced by 1.5 dB and 3 dB respectively
for 91 MHz T-R option.
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23 GHz
26 GHz
28 GHz
32 GHz
38 GHz
17.7 - 19.7
21.2 23.632
24.52 26.483
1010,
1092.5
1008,
1200,
1232
1008
1008
812
1260
380
370
360
360
370
340
Waveguide Type
R220
(WR42)
R220
(WR42)
R220
(WR42)
R320
(WR28)
R320
(WR28)
R320
(WR28)
Flange Type
UBR220
UBR220
UBR220
UBR320
UBR321
UBR320
PBR220
PBR220
PBR220
PBR320
PBR321
PBR320
QPSK
111,0 dB
110,5 dB
106,5 dB
106,0 dB
109,0 dB
108,0 dB
16 QAM
102,5 dB
102,0 dB
97,0 dB
97,0 dB
99,5 dB
98,5 dB
64 QAM
95,5 dB
96,0 dB
91,0 dB
90,5 dB
93,0 dB
92,0 dB
QPSK
108,5 dB
108,0 dB
103,0 dB
103,0 dB
105,5 dB
104,5 dB
16 QAM
100,0 dB
99,0 dB
94,0 dB
93,5 dB
96,5 dB
95,0 dB
64 QAM
92,5 dB
92,0 dB
87,0 dB
86,5 dB
89,0 dB
88,0 dB
QPSK
106,0 dB
105,0 dB
100,0 dB
100,0 dB
102,5 dB
101,5 dB
16 QAM
97,5 dB
96,5 dB
91,5 dB
91,0 dB
93,5 dB
92,5 dB
32 QAM
93,5 dB
92,5 dB
87,5 dB
87,0 dB
89,5 dB
88,5 dB
64 QAM
89,5 dB
89,0 dB
84,0 dB
83,5 dB
86,0 dB
85,0 dB
128 QAM
86,0 dB
84,5 dB
78,5 dB
78,0 dB
80,5 dB
79,5 dB
256 QAM
81,0 dB
79,5 dB
73,5 dB
73,0 dB
75,5 dB
74,5 dB
16QAM
95,0 dB
94,0 dB
89,0 dB
88,5 dB
91,0 dB
90,0 dB
128 QAM
81,5 dB
80,0 dB
74,5 dB
73,5 dB
76,0 dB
75,0 dB
256 QAM
76,5 dB
75,0 dB
69,5 dB
68,5 dB
71,0 dB
70,0 dB
System
Frequency Range,
GHz
T-R Spacings
supported MHz
Maximum Tuning
Range (dependent
upon T-R spacing),
MHz
37.0 39.46
Antenna Interface
7 MHz
13.75 /
14 MHz
27.5 / 28
MHz
55 / 56
MHz
User Manual
Product information and planning
18 GHz
23 GHz
26 GHz
28 GHz
32 GHz
38 GHz
QPSK
19,5 dBm
19,5 dBm
15,5 dBm
15,0 dBm
18,0 dBm
17,5 dBm
16 QAM
17,5 dBm
17,5 dBm
13,5 dBm
13,0 dBm
16,0 dBm
15,5 dBm
32 QAM
17,0 dBm
17,0 dBm
13,0 dBm
12,5 dBm
15,5 dBm
15,0 dBm
64
QAM[2]
16,5 dBm
16,5 dBm
12,5 dBm
12,0 dBm
15,0 dBm
14,5 dBm
15,5 dBm
11,5 dBm
11,0 dBm
14,0 dBm
13,5 dBm
13,5 dBm
9,5 dBm
9,0 dBm
12,0 dBm
11,5 dBm
Transmitter
Specifications
Power Output,
nominal
Receiver
Specifications [1]
Threshold at 10-6
BER
7 MHz
QPSK
-91,5 dBm -91,0 dBm -91,0 dBm -91,0 dBm -91,0 dBm -90,5 dBm
16 QAM -85,0 dBm -84,5 dBm -83,5 dBm -84,0 dBm -83,5 dBm -83,0 dBm
16 QAM -79,0 dBm -79,5 dBm -78,5 dBm -78,5 dBm -78,0 dBm -77,5 dBm
13.75 /
14 MHz
QPSK
-89,0 dBm -88,5 dBm -87,5 dBm -88,0 dBm -87,5 dBm -87,0 dBm
16 QAM -82,5 dBm -81,5 dBm -80,5 dBm -80,5 dBm -80,5 dBm -79,5 dBm
64 QAM -76,0 dBm -75,5 dBm -74,5 dBm -74,5 dBm -74,0 dBm -73,5 dBm
27.5 / 28
MHz
QPSK
-86,5 dBm -85,5 dBm -84,5 dBm -85,0 dBm -84,5 dBm -84,0 dBm
16 QAM -80,0 dBm -79,0 dBm -78,0 dBm -78,0 dBm -77,5 dBm -77,0 dBm
32 QAM -76,5 dBm -75,5 dBm -74,5 dBm -74,5 dBm -74,0 dBm -73,5 dBm
64 QAM -73,0 dBm -72,5 dBm -71,5 dBm -71,5 dBm -71,0 dBm -70,5 dBm
128 QAM -70,5 dBm -69,0 dBm -67,0 dBm -67,0 dBm -66,5 dBm -66,0 dBm
256 QAM -67,5 dBm -66,0 dBm -64,0 dBm -64,0 dBm -63,5 dBm -63,0 dBm
55 / 56
MHz
16 QAM -77,5 dBm -76,5 dBm -75,5 dBm -75,5 dBm -75,0 dBm -74,5 dBm
128 QAM -66,0 dBm -64,5 dBm -63,0 dBm -62,5 dBm -62,0 dBm -61,5 dBm
256 QAM -63,0 dBm -61,5 dBm -60,0 dBm -59,5 dBm -59,0 dBm -58,5 dBm
30 W
All specifications are referenced to the ODU antenna flange, and are typical values unless otherwise
stated, and are subject to change without notice.
For Guaranteed values (over time and operational range) subtract 2 dB from Power Output, add 2 dB to
Threshold values, and subtract 4 dB from System Gain values.
[1] System Gain and Rx Threshold values are for BER=10-6. Values for BER=10-3 are improved by 1 dB.
[2] 10 GHz Power Output and System Gain specifications are reduced by 1.5 dB and 3 dB respectively
for 91 MHz T-R option.
User Manual
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6 - 38 GHz
Adaptive Modulation
Error Correction
Error Correction
MSS
Operation
ODU300
Operation
MSS
Storage
Transportation
Safety
Radio Frequency
Water Ingress
ODU300
MSS Guaranteed
-5 C to +55 C
MSS Extended
-40 C to +65 C
(with cold start at -20C)
Environmental
Operating Temperature
MSS Guaranteed
0 to 95%, non-condensing
SNMP
Interface, electrical
User Manual
Product information and planning
RJ-45
JUSM
Network Management
Housekeeping alarms
6 inputs/7 outputs
Reference
Channel
Spacing
QAM
6GHz
7GHz
8GHz
10.5GHz
11GHz
13GHz
15GHz
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
min max min max min max min max min max min max min max
(MHz)
dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm
7
14
28
26
23
22
16
24
21
20
64
23
20
19
26
23
22
16
10
26,5
10
26,5
10
24
21
20
64
10
25,5
10
25,5
10
23
20
19
26
23
22
16
13
26,5
13
26,5
13
26,5
13
24
11
21
10
20
32
13
26
13
26
13
26
13
23,5
11
20,5
19,5
64
13
25,5
13
25,5
13
25,5
13
23
14
21
11
20
10
19
128
13
24,5
13
24,5
13
24,5
13
22
13
20
11
19
10
18
256
13
22,5
13
22,5
13
22,5
13
20
13
18
11
17
10
16
User Manual
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6GHz
56
7GHz
8GHz
10.5GHz
11GHz
13GHz
15GHz
16
128
16
22
14
19
13
18
256
16
22
14
19
13
18
Reference
Channel QAM
Spacing
18GHz
23GHz
26GHz
28GHz
32GHz
38GHz
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
RTPC
min
max
min
max
min
max
min
max
min
max
min
max
(MHz)
dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm dBm
7
14
28
56
-0,5
19,5
-0,5
19,5
-4,5
15,5
-5
15
-2
18
17,5
16
17,5
-0,5
17,5
-4,5
13,5
-5
13
-2
16
15,5
64
-0,5
16,5
-0,5
19,5
-0,5
19,5
-4,5
15,5
-5
15
-2
18
17,5
16
17,5
17,5
-4
13,5
-5
13
-2
16
15,5
64
-0,5
16,5
16,5
-4
12,5
-5
12
-2
15
14,5
-0,5
19,5
-0,5
19,5
-4,5
15,5
-5
15
-2
18
17,5
16
17,5
3,5
17,5
-1
13,5
-2
13
-2
16
15,5
32
3,5
17
3,5
17
-1
13
-2
12,5
-2
15,5
15
64
3,5
16,5
3,5
16,5
-1
12,5
-2
12
-2
15
14,5
128
3,5
15,5
3,5
15,5
-1
11,5
-2
11
-2
14
13,5
256
3,5
13,5
3,5
13,5
-1
9,5
-2
-2
12
11,5
16
17,5
17,5
1,5
13,5
13
-1,5
16
15,5
128
6,5
15,5
6,5
15,5
11,5
11
-1
14
13,5
256
6,5
15,5
6,5
15,5
11,5
11
-1
14
13,5
User Manual
Product information and planning
Chan
Min
Typ
Max
4QAM
7MHz
3,0
3,5
3,8
4QAM
14MHz
3,3
3,5
3,8
4QAM
28MHz
3,1
3,3
3,5
16QAM
7MHz
2,8
3,4
3,7
16QAM
14MHz
2,9
16QAM
28MHz
2,7
32QAM
28MHz
2,9
64QAM
7MHz
3,1
3,6
3,9
64QAM
14MHz
3,2
3,5
3,7
64QAM
28MHz
2,9
3,3
3,5
128QAM
28MHz
2,8
128QAM
56MHz
2,6
3,1
256QAM
56MHz
2,6
3,1
Ethernet
Delay
[ms]
Ethernet
Delay
[ms]
Modem Profile
ETH
Frame
P2P
Modem Profile
ETH
Frame
P2P
Modem Profile
ETH
Frame
P2P
4QAM 7MHz
64
1,697
4QAM 7MHz
512
2,062
4QAM 7MHz
1024
2,495
4QAM 14MHz
64
0,872
4QAM 14MHz
512
1,061
4QAM 14MHz
1024
1,250
4QAM 28MHz
64
0,449
4QAM 28MHz
512
0,532
4QAM 28MHz
1024
0,637
16QAM 7MHz
64
0,874
16QAM 7MHz
512
1,042
16QAM 7MHz
1024
1,252
16QAM 14MHz
64
0,417
16QAM 14MHz
512
0,509
0,616
16QAM 28MHz
64
0,208
16QAM 28MHz
512
0,258
0,314
64QAM 7MHz
64
1,200
64QAM 7MHz
512
1,325
64QAM 7MHz
1024
1,458
64QAM 14MHz
64
0,606
64QAM 14MHz
512
0,668
0,733
64QAM 28MHz
64
0,311
64QAM 28MHz
512
0,346
0,379
16QAM 14MHz
64
0,417
16QAM 14MHz
512
0,509
0,616
16QAM 28MHz
64
0,208
16QAM 28MHz
512
0,258
0,314
128QAM 28MHz
64
0,255
128QAM 28MHz
512
0,287
0,321
128QAM 56MHz
64
0,133
128QAM 56MHz
512
0,154
0,174
256QAM 56MHz
64
0,133
256QAM 56MHz
512
0,154
0,174
User Manual
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APR Code
Remarks
Core-E Card
3DB18326ABXX
3DB18485AAXX
3DB18219ABXX
Fan Card
3DB18134BAXX
To be used in MSS-8
FAN1 Module
3DB18218ACXX
To be used in MSS-4
E1 Access Card
3DB18126ADXX
Up to 32 E1 TDM stream
ASAP Card
3DB18602AAXX
3DB18236ABXX
Modem 300
3DB18136ACXX
3DB18136ADXX
Modem 300EN
3DB18538AAXX
3DB18538ABXX
Front plate
3DB18163ABXX
1AB187280040
1AB187280045
SFP 1000 SX
1AB383760001
APR name
License String
APR Code
R/6Cap040
3DB18283AFAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap080
3DB18284AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap080
3DB18285AEAA
R/6Cap080
3DB18501AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap100
3DB18286AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap100
3DB18287AEAA
R/6Cap100
3DB18502AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap150
3DB18288AEAA
User Manual
Product information and planning
R/4Cap040/2Cap150
3DB18289AEAA
R/6Cap150
3DB18489AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap300
3DB18290AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap300
3DB18291AEAA
R/6Cap300
3DB18490AEAA
R/6Cap040/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18283BEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap080/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18284BEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap080/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18285BEAA
R/6Cap080/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18501BEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap100/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18286BEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap100/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18287BEAA
R/6Cap100/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18502BEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap150/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18288BEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap150/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18289BEAA
R/6Cap150/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18489BEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap300/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18290BEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap300/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18291BEAA
R/6Cap300/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18273BEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap060
3DB18579AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap060
3DB18580AEAA
R/6Cap060
3DB18581AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap060/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18582AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap060/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18583AEAA
R/6Cap060/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18584AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap130
3DB18585AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap130
3DB18586AEAA
R/6Cap130
3DB18587AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18588AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18589AEAA
R/6Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth
3DB18590AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap130/6modAdp
3DB18591AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap130/6modAdp
3DB18592AEAA
R/6Cap130/6modAdp
3DB18593AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18594AEAA
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R/4Cap040/2Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18595AEAA
R/6Cap130/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18596AEAA
R/6Cap040/6modAdp
3DB18562AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap080/6modAdp
3DB18563AEAA
R/6Cap080/6modAdp
3DB18564AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap150/6modAdp
3DB18565AEAA
R/6Cap040/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18566AEAA
R/4Cap040/2Cap080/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18567AEAA
R/6Cap080/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18569AEAA
R/5Cap040/1Cap150/TDM2Eth/ATM2Eth/6modAdp
3DB18568AEAA
R/6Cap150/6Cap175/TDM2Eth
3DB18640AEAA
R/6Cap150/6Cap175
3DB18641AEAA
SW 1.4.0
SWP 9500 MPR-E 1.4.0 Packet Operating System
3DB18555AIAA
3DB18554AIAA
3DB18497AIAA
3DB18557AIAA
3DB18556ADAA
Note: For Rel. 1.4.0 the Flash Cards of Rel. 1.3.1 are used.
User Manual
Product information and planning
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23214HAXX
6 GHz
160/170
6.540-6.610
3DB23214HBXX
6.710-6.780
3DB23214HCXX
6.590-6.660
3DB23214HDXX
6.760-6.830
3DB23214HEXX
6.640-6.710
3DB23214HFXX
6.800-6.870
5930-6020
3DB23215HDXX
6182-6273
3DB23215HBXX
5989-6079
3DB23215HEXX
6241-6332
3DB23215HCXX
6078-6168
3DB23215HFXX
6330-6421
6430-6590
3DB23216HBXX
6770-6930
3DB23216HCXX
6515-6675
3DB23216HDXX
6855-7015
3DB23216HEXX
6600-6760
3DB23216HFXX
6940-7100
3DB23215HAXX
3DB23216HAXX
6 GHz
6 GHz
252
340
User Manual
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APR CODES
Description
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
7 GHz
150
7424-7485
7574-7635
7470-7530
7620-7680
7515-7575
7665-7725
7184-7240
7338-7394
7124-7184
3DB23028HGXX
7282-7342
3DB23028HCXX
7170-7230
3DB23028HIXX
7331-7391
3DB23028HDXX
7208-7268
3DB23028HKXX
7366-7426
3DB23028HOXX
7549-7606
3DB23028HRXX
7710-7767
3DB23028HPXX
7598-7655
3DB23028HSXX
7759-7816
3DB23028HQXX
7633-7690
3DB23027HAXX
7 GHz
154
3DB23027HBXX
3DB23028HBXX
7 GHz
161
User Manual
Product information and planning
APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23028HTXX
7794-7851
3DB23028HEXX
7247-7306
3DB23028HLXX
7408-7467
3DB23028HHXX
7299-7355
3DB23028HMXX
7460-7516
3DB23028HJXX
7333.5-7390
3DB23028HNXX
7494.5-7551
7424-7488
3DB23026HDXX
7581-7649
3DB23026HBXX
7480-7544
3DB23026HEXX
7637-7705
3DB23026HCXX
7512-7568
3DB23026HFXX
7666-7729
7114-7170
3DB23028HFXX
7275-7331
3DB23184HAXX
7298-7358
3DB23185HAXX
7459-7519
3DB23296HAXX
7125-7191
3DB23296HBXX
7282-7352
3DB23026HAXX
3DB23028HAXX
7 GHz
7 GHz
154/161/
168
161
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Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23296HCXX
7209-7275
3DB23296HDXX
7367-7436
7443-7527
7611-7695
7499-7583
7667-7751
7124-7185
7299-7360
APR CODES
3DB23186HAXX
Freq.
7 GHz
TRsp
(MHz)
168
3DB23186HBXX
3DB23186HCXX
7 GHz
161/168
3DB23186HDXX
7 GHz
175
7157.5-7217.5
7332.5-7392.5
7190-7250
7365-7425
7107-7191
3DB23188HBXX
7303-7387
3DB23188HCXX
7163-7247
3DB23188HDXX
7359-7443
3DB23188HAXX
7 GHz
196
User Manual
Product information and planning
Description
APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
3DB23189HAXX
7 GHz
245
7428-7512
3DB23189HBXX
7673-7757
3DB23189HCXX
7512-7596
3DB23189HDXX
7757-7841
3DB23189HEXX
7568-7652
3DB23189HFXX
7813-7897
8279-8321
3DB23029HDXX
8398-8440
3DB23029HBXX
8307-8349
3DB23029HEXX
8426-8468
3DB23029HCXX
8335-8377
3DB23029HFXX
8454-8496
8204-8275
3DB23030HCXX
8355-8426
3DB23030HBXX
8273-8345
3DB23030HDXX
8425-8496
7718-7802
7913-7997
3DB23029HAXX
3DB23030HAXX
3DB23289HAXX
8 GHz
8 GHz
8 GHz
119/126
151
195
3DB23289HBXX
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Description
APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
3DB23031HAXX
8 GHz
208
8050-8148
3DB23031HCXX
8258-8356
3DB23031HBXX
8099-8197
3DB23031HDXX
8307-8405
3DB23031HEXX
8148-8246
3DB23031HFXX
8356-8454
7898-8021
3DB23032HCXX
8164-8290
3DB23032HBXX
8010-8133
3DB23032HDXX
8276-8399
7905-8045
3DB23034HCXX
8215-8355
3DB23034HBXX
8045-8185
3DB23034HDXX
8355-8495
3DB23032HAXX
3DB23034HAXX
3DB23033HAXX
8 GHz
8 GHz
8 GHz
266
310
305/311
7722.5-7859
3DB23033HCXX
8025-8171
3DB23033HBXX
7844-7981
3DB23033HDXX
8145-8287
User Manual
Product information and planning
APR CODES
3DB23255HAXX
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
10 GHz
65
10550-10560
10615-10625
10560-10570
10625-10635
10570-10580
10635-10645
10580-10590
10645-10655
10590-10600
10655-10665
10600-10610
10665-10675
10605-10615
10670-10680
10 GHz
91
3DB23255HBXX
3DB23255HCXX
3DB23255HDXX
3DB23255HEXX
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APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23255HFXX
3DB23255HGXX
3DB23255HHXX
3DB23255HIXX
3DB23255HLXX
3DB23255HMXX
3DB23255HNXX
3DB23261HAXX
10150.5-10252
3DB23261HBXX
10500.5-10602
3DB23261HCXX
10196-10297.5
3DB23261HDXX
10546-10647.5
3DB23035HAXX
10 GHz
11 GHz
350
490/500/
530
10675-10835
3DB23035HEXX
11200-11345
3DB23035HBXX
10795-10955
3DB23035HFXX
11310-11465
3DB23035HCXX
10915-11075
3DB23035HGXX
11430-11585
3DB23035HDXX
11035-11200
3DB23035HHXX
11550-11705
User Manual
Product information and planning
APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23036HAXX
13 GHz
266
12751-12835
3DB23036HEXX
13017-13101
3DB23036HBXX
12807-12891
3DB23036HFXX
13073-13157
3DB23036HDXX
12891-12975
3DB23036HHXX
13157-13241
3DB23036HCXX
12835-12919
3DB23036HGXX
13101-13185
14627-14788
3DB23037HCXX
14942-15103
3DB23037HBXX
14760-14914
3DB23037HDXX
15075-15229
14501-14648
3DB23038HDXX
14921-15068
3DB23038HBXX
14641-14788
3DB23038HEXX
15061-15208
3DB23038HCXX
14781-14928
3DB23038HFXX
15201-15348
3DB23037HAXX
3DB23038HAXX
15 GHz
15 GHz
315
420
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APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23039HCXX
15 GHz
475
14500-14660
14975-15135
14403-14634
14893-15124
14627-14873
15117-15348
14500-14714.5
15136.5-15350
3DB23039HDXX
3DB23039HEXX
15 GHz
490
3DB23039HFXX
3DB23039HAXX
15 GHz
475/490
3DB23039HBXX
3DB23295HAXX
15 GHz
644/728
3DB23295HBXX
3DB23041HAXX
18580-18660
3DB23041HDXX
18920-19000
3DB23041HBXX
18660-18740
3DB23041HEXX
19000-19080
3DB23041HCXX
18740-18820
3DB23041HFXX
19080-19160
17700-18060
18710-19070
17905-18275
3DB23042HAXX
18 GHz
18 GHz
3DB23042HEXX
3DB23042HBXX
340
1008/
1010/
1092/
1120
User Manual
Product information and planning
APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23042HFXX
18920-19290
3DB23042HCXX
18110-18490
3DB23042HGXX
19130-19510
3DB23042HDXX
18330-18690
3DB23042HHXX
19340-19700
17700 - 18140
19260 - 19700
22140-22380
22740-22980
21952-22312
3DB23044HDXX
22960-23320
3DB23044HCXX
22232-22592
3DB23044HFXX
23240-23600
3DB23044HBXX
22002-22337
3DB23044HEXX
23010-23345
21200-21570
22400-22770
3DB23062HCXX
18 GHz
1560
3DB23062HDXX
3DB23043HAXX
23 GHz
600
3DB23043HBXX
3DB23044HAXX
3DB23045HAXX
23 GHz
23 GHz
1008
1200/
1232
3DB23045HEXX
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APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB23045HBXX
21475-21845
3DB23045HFXX
22675-23045
3DB23045HCXX
21750-22120
3DB23045HGXX
22950-23320
3DB23045HDXX
22030-22400
3DB23045HHXX
23320-23600
24549-24909
3DB23259HBXX
25557-25917
3DB23259HCXX
24817-25177
3DB23259HDXX
25825-26185
3DB23259HEXX
25085-25445
3DB23259HFXX
26093-26453
27500-27870
3DB23213HDXX
28508-28878
3DB23213HBXX
27820-28190
3DB23213HEXX
28828-29198
3DB23213HCXX
28140-28510
3DB23213HFXX
29148-29518
3DB23259HAXX
3DB23213HAXX
26 GHz
28 GHz
1008
1008
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APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
Frequency
Range
Description
3DB48245HAXX
32 GHz
812
31800-32050
3DB48245HBXX
32612-32862
3DB48245HCXX
31978-32228
3DB48245HDXX
32790-33040
3DB48245HEXX
32340-32590
3DB48245HFXX
33152-33402
3DB48245HGXX
32151-32401
3DB48245HHXX
32963-33213
37028-37368
3DB23258HBXX
38288-38628
3DB23258HCXX
37308-37648
3DB23258HDXX
38568-38908
3DB23258HEXX
37588-37928
3DB23258HFXX
38848-39188
3DB23258HGXX
37868-38208
3DB23258HHXX
39128-39468
3DB23258HIXX
37251-37526
3DB23258HLXX
38511-38786
3DB23258HMXX
37058-37478
3DB23258HAXX
38 GHz
1260
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APR CODES
Freq.
TRsp
(MHz)
3DB23258HNXX
38 GHz
1000
Frequency
Range
Description
38318-38738
38000-38250
39000-39250
38250-38500
39250-39500
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MSS-8
MSS-4
up to 6 Transport Modules
1 Fans unit
up to 2 Transport Modules
1 Fans unit
In the right part of the MSS shelf there are two sub-D 2-pole power supply connectors.
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Batt. A
-48 Vdc +15%/-20%
Batt. B
-48 Vdc +15%/-20%
Core-E
(Spare)
FAN UNIT
Core-E
(MAIN)
32E1
9500 MPR-E
RADIO
ODU 300
RADIO
BACK PLANE
Figure 19. Power Distribution Architecture
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Product information and planning
Based on packet technology with 8 GbEth serial internal interfaces between Core-E and
peripherals (jumbo frames 9728 bytes allowed)
Macro Functions
Controller
For any packetized flow, the switch will be in charge to manage the EPS also.
QoS management.
The Core-E unit has the option to equip a 1000 optical intrerface in the SFP slot.
Two modules are available:
1000BASE-LX
1000BASE-SX
The flash card stores the licence type, the equipment software, the equipment MIB and the equipment
MAC address.
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wk core
32 E1
LIUs
FPGA
(Ceres)
CES
sp core
wk core
sp core
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The 32xE1 Local Access Module performs the following macro functions:
Termination of 32 E1 signals (32 E1 bi-directional interfaces according ITU-T G.703 on the front
panel)
Encapsulation/Extraction of those PDH data flows into/from standard Ethernet packets Inter Working
Function
The module communicates with the Core-E modules through two GbEth Serial copper bi-directional
interfaces on the backplane. The spare Core-E in not implemented.
E1
17-32
E1
1-16
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Main Characteristics
ATM PWE3 encapsulation with N-to-one (N=1) encapsulation format (RFC 4717)
Transport of ATM traffic can be done in VCC mode or VPC mode (all the nodes of the MPR chain
must have the same mode):
VCC mode
It is possible to assign at every VC one specific QoS. Policing and shaping at ATM level
has performed VC mode only
The VC of the same class level (CBR / UBR+ / UBR) are managed in the same radio tail
than are available 3 different radio tails
VPC mode
It is possible to transport max 24 VP for every IMA group. It is possible to manage only
VP switching (=only VPI change)
All the VC inside the VP must have same QoS (= for ex. all CBR or all UBR)
The radio QoS (= radio tails) and QoS ATM (=policing and shaping) is managed only at
VP level.
Interfaces
Block Diagram
(Refer to Figure 24. on page 87).
The 16xE1 ATM streams enter the ASAP unit on the front panel.
The block diagram is divided in 3 parts:
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LIU/Framer
Network Processor
Confederation FPGA
Detection of alarm conditions as loss of signal, loss of frame, loss of signaling multi-frame and loss
of CRC multi-frame.
The Network Processor is the heart of the ASAP card and provides the implementation of the protocols
to be supported as well as data forwarding. ATM-IMA over PseudoWire, SAToP (like on the PDH card),
CESoP, ML-PPP can be supported by the SW application controlling the Data Path and running on a different MIPS processor embedded on the same chip.
The main function implemented in the confederation FPGA is the clock management.
The right-hand side is the backplane with the 1 Gb bus shared among the other slots and hence common
with the other units (PDH units and Modem units).
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EPS
TX
I
TX
MODULATOR
DAC
IF TX
DAC
IDU/ODU
communication
311 Mhz
MODEM
ASIC
AIR deFRAMER
PDH/Data
management
RPS
RX
ODU/IDU
communication
IF cable
interface
I
RX
DEMOD
/2
ADC
IF RX
ADC
126 Mhz
/2
Analog Chain
Fragmentation
Digital Modulator
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TX Analog Chain
In Rx direction, the MODEM 300 Module terminates the IF signal coming from the MXC Out Door Unit
extracting the original CBR and then the original Ethernet packets to be given the Core-E which distributes
them to the proper Module.
RX Analog Chain
Digital Demodulator
Equalisation
Error Correction
Digital Deframer
RPS (hitless)
Defragmentation
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When enabled, the Service Channel interface 2 can be configured to transport the following protocol:
1)
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2.8.2 ODU300
The ODUs include a waveguide antenna port, type-N female connector for the ODU cable, a BNC female
connector (with captive protection cap) for RSSI access, and a grounding stud.
The ODUs, are designed for direct antenna attachment via a 9500 MPR-E-specific mounting collar
supplied with the antennas.
ODU polarization is determined by the position of a polarization rotator fitted within the antenna mounting
collar.
A remote ODU mounting kit is also available as an option. These may be used to connect an ODU to a
standard antenna, or to a dual-polarized antenna for co-channel link operation.
ODUs are fixed for Tx High or Tx Low operation.
Where two ODUs are to be connected to a single antenna for hot-standby or frequency diversity
configurations, a direct-mounting coupler is used. They are available for equal or unequal loss operation.
Equal loss is nominally 3 dB/3 dB. Unequal loss is nominally 1 dB/6 dB.
The ODU assembly meets the ASTME standard for a 2000 hour salt-spray test, and relevant IEC, UL,
and Bellcore standards for wind-driven rain.
The ODU housing comprises:
Carry-handle
ODUs are frequency-band specific, but within each band are capacity-independent up to their design
maximums.
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A power monitor circuit is included in the common port of the diplexer assembly to provide measurement
of transmit power. It is used to confirm transmit output power for performance monitoring purposes, and
to provide a closed-loop for power level management over the specified ODU temperature and frequency
range.
Measurement
BNC (Vdc)
0.25
0.5
0.75
1.0
1.25
1.5
1.75
2.0
2.25
2.5
RSSI (dBm)
-10
-20
-30
-40
-50
-60
-70
-80
-90
-100
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UDR. 6-hole or 8-hole (6/8 bolt holes depending on frequency range/waveguide type), flush-face
flange with threaded, blind holes.
PDR. 6-hole or 8-hole flange with gasket groove and clear holes.
Bolt
Type
Thread Hole
Spec Depth
mm
Bolt Length
Required
6 GHz
UDR70
PDR70
WR137
8 x M5
M5x0.8
6H
10
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
7/8 GHz
UDR84
PDR84
WR112
8 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
PDR100
WR90
8 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
13 GHz
UBR120
PBR120
WR75
4 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
15 GHz
UBR140
PBR140
WR62
4 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
18/23/26
GHz
UBR220
PBR220
WR42
4 x M3
M3x0.5
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
28/32/38
GHz
UBR320
PBR320
WR28
4 x M3
M3x0.5
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
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RPS (Radio Protection Switching) Hitless for each radio direction (RPS-RX)
RPS is distributed in 9500 MSS modules before termination of 9500 MSS frame.
[2]
Both Working and Spare modules send its own signal to the Core-E. Core-E selects the best
signal.
[3]
Legend:
1 RPS 2 EPS
3 HSB
2
Legend: 2 EPS
Figure 33. 9500 MPR-E Packet Node Full Protection (Radio)
9500 MPR ETSI Rel. 1.4.0
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[4]
Core-E protection
The logic of this protection is distributed in each access and radio peripheral unit. All the switching criteria coming from both the Core units, are available (via backpanel) to each peripheral
in order to allow to each logic to take the same decision.
Both the Cores (main and spare) send their signals to all the traffic peripherals.
Core protection supports two different types of protection:
Traffic/services protection (protection of all the transport functions with the exception of
the control platform)
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Early Warning
High BER
Dem Fail
Loss of Frame (LOF) on the radio signal coming from the direct way
Loss of Frame (LOF) on the radio signal coming from the cross way
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LOS of all the tributaries (of course only in case of PDH local access peripheral protection) managed
via SW.
Radio Interface Peripheral Card Fail (switching off of the peripheral included)
ODU TX chain alarm (this is an OR of the following alarms: LOS at ODU input, modFail, txFail, ODU
card fail)
If the Ethernet Interface Criteria for 1+1 EPS Core feature has been enabled the following additional
switching criteria are added:
LOS of any Electrical User Ethernet interfaces, including the LOS of the forth User Ethernet interface
working as TMN Local Ethernet interface.
N.B.
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RADIO board
PDH board
NxE1
LIU
FPGA
CORE
SWITCH
FPGA
MODEM
Line PDH tributaries loopback (external loopback): realized by means the LIU, the traffic
received from the line side is redirect toward the line; this loopback can be enabled on the single
E1.
2)
Radio PDH tributaries loopback ( internal loopback): realized by means the FPGA, the traffic
received from the switch side is redirect toward the switch itself; this loopback can be enabled
on the single E1.
3)
IF Radio loopback: is implemented in the analog IF part of the ODU 300 Radio Module, the traffic received from switch side is redirected toward the switch itself; this loopback can be activated
only on the aggregate traffic. When this loop is enabled the expected behaviour is the following:
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TDM2TDM flows: before transmitting the packets towards the switch, the FPGA looking
the VLAN will rebuild the right Ethernet header.
TDM2ETH flows: before transmitting the packets towards the switch, the FPGA looking
the VLAN will rebuild the right Ethernet header.
Data flows: simply are redirect toward the switch without any change
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TMN channel carried by Ethernet frames in the dedicated TMN port (on the front panel of the CoreE module) (this port is normally used to connect the LCT);
TMN channel carried by Ethernet frames in Ethernet tributary 4 (on the front panel of the Core-E
module).
There is no possibility to provision a number of E1s greater than the one fitting in 4QAM modulation. Indeed, as all the E1 links have the same priority, it is not possible from a system point
of view to decide "which" E1s should be dropped when the modulation scheme is downgraded
from 16QAM to 4QAM. To secure provisioning and commissioning operations, the admission
control check at CT level has been inserted, avoiding a possible mistake from the user to provision a number of E1s that are not fitting inside 4QAM bandwidth.
Depending on the channel spacing value, the maximum number of E1 that can be provisioned is (refer
to Table 2.):
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The remaining capacity is devoted to other types of traffic such as Ethernet best effort.
When RSL (received signal level) value decreases, modulation scheme is downgraded first from 64QAM
to 16QAM: the traffic with lower priority exceeding 16QAM bandwidth is dropped and all the E1s are kept.
As soon as the RSL value further decreases, modulation scheme is downgraded to 4QAM and the whole
traffic exceeding 4QAM bandwidth is dropped while the E1s are kept.
Figure 39., Figure 40. and Figure 41. here below show how the system operates, in case of modulation
changes when admission control is enabled (case of 28 MHz bandwidth).
Figure 39. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and Admission Control Enabled
In this case, the operator has commissioned 13xE1s and enabled the Admission Control. There are two
other kinds of traffic provisioned, Ethernet traffic #1 and Fast Ethernet traffic #2. Furthermore, Ethernet
traffic #1 has a higher priority than Fast Ethernet traffic #2.
The 13xE1s are saved even in the case of a degradation of the modulation down to 4QAM. Remaining
available capacity is used to transmit other kinds of traffic.
When the modulation is degraded from 64QAM to 16QAM (Figure 40.), the E1 flows are kept whilst the
Ethernet traffic with lowest priority (Fast Ethernet traffic #2) is reduced.
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Figure 40. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 16QAM
When the modulation is further degraded to 4QAM (Figure 41.), the E1 flows are still kept whilst the Ethernet traffic with the lowest priority is dropped (Fast Ethernet traffic #2) and the Ethernet traffic with the highest priority is reduced (Ethernet traffic #1) to fit the remaining available bandwidth.
Figure 41. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 4QAM
As all the E1 links have the same priority, it is not possible, from a system point of view, to decide
"which" E1s should be dropped when the modulation scheme is degraded from 16QAM to
4QAM. To secure provisioning and commissioning operations, the admission control check
at CT level has been inserted, avoiding a possible mistake from the user to provision a number
of E1s that are not fitting inside16QAM bandwidth.
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Depending on the channel spacing value, the maximum number of E1s that can be provisioned is (refer
to Table 2.):
The remaining capacity is devoted to other types of traffic such as Ethernet best effort.
When RSL (received signal level) value decreases, the modulation scheme is downgraded first from
64QAM to 16QAM and all E1 flows are kept because there is enough bandwidth to transmit them. When
the modulation further degrades to 4QAM, all E1 flows are dropped because there is no way to define any
kind of priority among them. The remaining bandwidth is filled with other traffics.
N.B.
It might happen that some E1(s) are temporarily up and transmitting, but this is a random behaviour without any predefined mechanism, there is no control at all performed on the E1 links.
This feature addresses the need of transmitting a high number of E1s, without giving up the benefits of
adaptive modulation for Ethernet traffic.
Figure 42., Figure 43. and Figure 44. show how the system operates in case of modulation changes when
admission control is disabled (case of 28 MHz bandwidth).
Figure 42. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and Admission Control Disabled
In this case, the operator has commissioned 32xE1s and chosen to disable the Admission Control. These
32 xE1s are kept as long as the modulation scheme is degraded down to 16QAM.
Other kinds of traffic are transmitted according to the available capacity and the priority defined beyond
them.
When the modulation is downgraded to 16QAM, all E1 flows are kept whilst the other traffic is reduced.
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Figure 43. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 16QAM
When the modulation is further degraded to 4QAM, all E1 flows are dropped whilst the other traffic is
reduced to fit the remaining available bandwidth.
Figure 44. Example of traffic in case of 28MHz bandwidth and modulation downgraded to 4QAM
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Case 1
The E1 stream is inserted in Node 1 and extracted in Node 2. In this case the two IWFs used to packetize
the traffic for the Ethernet switch in the Core-E module are both internal to the 9500 MPR-E network. The
Circuit Emulation Service is TDM2TDM in Node 1 and Node 2. The Cross connections to be implemented
are PDH-Radio type.
Case 2
The E1 stream is inserted in Node 1 and extracted in Node 2. One IWF is inside the 9500 MPR-E, but
the second IWF is external to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is TDM2ETH in
Node 1 and Node 2. The Cross connections to be implemented are PDH-Radio type in Node 1 and RadioEth type in Node 2
Case 3
The E1 stream is inserted/extracted in Node 1. One IWF is inside the 9500 MPR-E, but the second IWF
is external to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is TDM2ETH in Node 1 and Node
2. The Cross connections to be implemented are PDH-Eth type in Node 1.
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Case 4 and 5
In these cases Ethernet packets enter Node 1 and are extracted in Node 2. In case 4 the Ethernet packets
encapsulate the E1 stream; in case 5 the packets are native Ethernet packets. None of the IWFs belongs
to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is ETH2ETH in Node 1 and Node 2. No Cross
connections must be implemented. The path is automatically implemented with the standard autolearning algorithm of the 9500 MPR-E Ethernet switch.
2.8.7.1 TDM2TDM
E1 traffic packetized only internally to 9500 MPR-E equipment.
RADIO
BTS
E1
RADIO
RADIO
PDH
E1
E1
BTS
BSC
BTS
E1
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ECID will be the same value as Flow Id (ECID = Emulated Circuit Identifier)
2.8.7.2 TDM2Eth
E1 traffic both internal and external to 9500 MPR-E equipment.
E1
BTS
PSN
Eth
Eth
E1
E1
BTS
BSC
E1
BTS
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MAC addresses: in all involved nodes are determined as consequences of the cross connections;
the only exception is the Ethernet Terminal Node (the node where the TDM2ETH traffic goes through
an user Ethernet port). In such ETN the source address is the node Mac address, the destination
Mac address will be provisioned by ECT/NMS.
ECID: provisioned by ECT/NMS, 2 different values may be used for each direction (ECID = Emulated
Circuit Identifier)
TDM clock source is provisioned by ECT/NMS: clock recovery adaptive, clock recovery differential
Flow Id is provisioned by ECT/NMS (One Vlan is assigned to each bi-directional circuit emulated E1
flow)
For this case the expected latency for 1 hop is 3.5 msec for 256 bytes.
2.8.7.3 ETH2ETH
None of the IWFs belongs to 9500 MPR-E.
None of the parameters listed in the previous slide has to be configured (the 9500 MPR-E is transparent).
PSN
WiMAX
(NodeB)
Eth
Eth
Eth
Eth
RNC
PSN
WiMAX
(NodeB)
Eth
Eth
RNC
WiMAX
(NodeB)
Eth
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Three Ethernet CoS are foreseen for ATM PW flows, derived from ATM Service Category configured
for the related VP/VC at ATM layer (by ATM Traffic Descriptor):
CBR
UBR
By proper mapping of these CoSs to Core Switch and Modem Switch (refer to Figure 50.), the native
ATM QoS can be emulated.
ATM PW flow-based packet queueing is performed inside the ASAP unit, its Ethernet flow CIR/PIR/
MBS/EBS parameters are also derived from configured ATM TD.
ATM PW flows that have been classified as CBR and UBR+ will be subjected to admission control
and then have guaranteed bandwidth; the required bandwidth will be derived from Ethernet flow CIR,
taking in account the ATM PW encapsulation and air frame structure.
In Figure 51 is shown a more detailed block diagram of the ASAP unit in Ingress.
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Figure 51. Block diagram for ATM Ingress (ATM -> Packet) direction
[1]
[2]
ATM Policing (cell-based) can be enabled/disabled, on provisioning base, for each VP/VC configured on ATM interface, according to its Ingress Traffic Descriptor (PCR,SCR,CDVT,MCDR)
as defined by ATM Traffic Management AF-TM-0121.000
Cells to packet
The ATM cells are encapsulated in PWE3 packet.
[3]
ATM cell(s) are put into a packet, as result of provisioned value of max concat. number or
elapsed timeout; an Ethernet flow is therefore created (identified by ATM PW Label/VLAN pair),
whose CoS and CIR/PIR are automatically assigned by MPR based on ATM Ingress Traffic
Descriptor and previous encaps params.
it is scheduled for transmission towards Core switch, with a constant rate given by
assigned CIR/PIR (depending on CoS):
802.1p bits are marked as "YELLOW", (the packet is descarded on the Modem
unit in case of congestion on radio i/f);
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if the actual flow rate is > PIR, congestion on this queue happens and the next PWE3
packets will be dropped directly in ASAP card.
In/out profile is a dynamic assignment, based on CIR/PIR conformance for packet queue, and FC
type (expedited vs best effort). The mapping of the 802.1p bits is shown in Table 5.
It is mapped to 802.1p bits in the following manner:
802.1p bits
Usage
Color
000
YELLOW
001
unused
010
Expedited, Out-of-Profile
011
unused
100
101
unused
110
Expedited, In-Profile
GREEN
111
YELLOW
GREEN
-
[4]
Packet Dropper
The packets marked with yellow are discarded in case of congestion, when the buffer in the Modem
unit exceed a specific threshold.
Dropping mechanism:
if a configurable queue fill level is overcame, then ATM PW packets that have been marked by
ASAP as out of profile (within 802.1p bits) are discarded.
[5]
To avoid delay on queue 7, shared among TDM2ETH, ATM CBR, the fill level to start descarding
is configured according to max acceptable delay (about 1 ms).
Shared Tx queues
The packet according to its service category is send to one of the output queues.
[6]
Rx Queues
Flows of the same type are reassembled in different queues.
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[7]
Packet to cells
The ATM cells are extracted from the PWE3 packet.
[8]
The ATM cells are sent to ATM i/f, where a 4-queue scheduling is available before being transmitted on physical interface (IMA/E1).
ATM Shaping (cell-based) is automatically configured, for each VP/VC configured on ATM
interface, according to its Egress Traffic Descriptor (PCR,SCR,MBS,CDVT), with Service Category CBR.
ATM Cells belonging to an UBR and UBR+ VP/VC are assigned to the fourth lower priority
queue. Oversubscription is managed by a Weighted Round Robin scheduling among all UBR/
UBR+ VP/VC, whose weights are assigned according to VP/VC MDCR.
MDCR, up to [cell/s]
RR Weight
151
302
604
1208
2415
3623
4528
> 4528
2.8.8.1 ATM Traffic Management on ASAP - PW Label Exp bits and scheduling type
The scheduling is performed by using the EXP bit in the PW label. The assignment is according to ATM
PW Cos as reported in the following table.
ATM Service category
EXP bits
Scheduling type
CBR
110
Expedited
UBR+
010
Best Effort
UBR
000
Best Effort
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2.8.8.2 ATM Traffic Management on Modem card - Block biagram for ATM PW Flow policer
Queue_filling_status
CLASSIFIER
ATM Flow
Type
FLOW
POLICER
802.1p
HEADER
COMPRESSION
FQoS
FRAMER
Drop packets
The CLASSIFIER provides to FLOW POLICER, for each ATM PW flow ((VLAN&MAC classification),
the 802.1p bits with the indication if the packet is in/out profile.
FLOW POLICER, looking at the packet type, 802.1p bits and the filling status of queue, discards or
sends the ATM PW packet to HEADR COMPRESSION.
Discard - The system discards all ingress Ethernet frames and must not generate any egress Ethernet Frame carrying the reserved multicast address.
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Forward - The system accepts all ingress Ethernet frames as standard multicast frames and forwards them accordingly.
Peer - The system acts as a peer of the connected device in the operation of the relevant Layer 2
Control Protocol.
Reserved Multicast
Address
Function
Action
01-80-C2-00-00-00
Forward
01-80-C2-00-00-01
01-80-C2-00-00-02
01-80-C2-00-00-03
Discard
Discard
01-80-C2-00-00-0E
Discard
01-80-C2-00-00-0F
Discard
01-80-C2-00-00-10
01-80-C2-00-00-11 - Reserved
01-80-C2-00-00-1F
Forward
01-80-C2-00-00-20
Forward
01-80-C2-00-00-21
Forward
Forward
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Configurations files
To obtain a specific behavior (not obtainable with the Craft Terminal) the configuration files can
be used. The configuration files configure the Ethernet switch inside the Core-E and the FPGA
inside the Modem 300 board.
The configuration files are written by using a set of low level commands provisioning in the
proper way different devices of different MPR cards. After an NE reset, the configuration file is
applied, provisioning the Ethernet switch and other devices to implement the desired feature.
The configuration file must be put in the compact flash plugged in Main Core, inside a specific
directory, via FTP.
The application of a new configuration file could cause traffic hits.
Supported feature list
The use of the Configuration files is explained in the relevant document Configuration File Management
3DB 18648 0001 TQZZA.
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IEEE 802.1p: the packet is examined for the presence of a valid 802.1P user-priority tag. If the tag
is present the correspondent priority is assigned to the packet
802.1P priority
Queue
111, 110
Q5 (higher priority)
101
Q4
100
Q3
011, 000
Q2
010, 001
Q1
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DiffServ: each packet is classified based on DSCP field in the IP header to determine the priority.
DiffServ priority
Queue
Q5 (higher priority)
Q4
Q3
Q2
Q1
Guaranteed (CBR)
Q7 (higher priority)
Q6
BackGround (UBR)
Q1
Scheduler
The scheduler algorithm cannot be configured. HQP scheduler algorithm is used on queues Q8, Q7 and
Q6.
Deficit Weighted Round Robin (DWRR) is used on the other queues with the following weights:
QUEUE
WEIGHT
Q5 (higher priority)
16
Q4
Q3
Q2
Q1
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Queue
111, 110
Q5 (higher priority)
101
Q4
100
Q3
011, 000
Q2
010, 001
Q1
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Queue
Q5 (higher priority)
Q4
Q3
Q2
Q1
For the VLAN_IDs used to configure TDM2TDM flows the egress priority queue is Q8;
For the VLAN_IDs used to configure TDM2ETH flows the egress priority queue is Q7
For the VLAN_IDs used to configure internal control traffic flows the egress priority queue is Q6.
Radio Queue
Guaranteed (CBR)
Q7 (higher priority)
Q6
BackGround (UBR)
Q1
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Scheduler
HQP scheduler algorithm will be used on Q8, Q7 and Q6.
Deficit Weighted Round Robin (DWRR) algorithm will be used for the other five queues.
By default, the DWRR algorithm is used with the following weights:
Queue
Weight
Q5 (higher priority)
16
Q4
Q3
Q2
Q1
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2.8.11 Cross-connection
2.8.11.1 E1 Cross-connection
Each E1 can be cross connected independently.
E1 can be cross connected to any of the following interfaces:
Radio interface
Ethernet interface
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Port Segregation
This feature is based on the port based VLAN feature supported by the Ethernet switch and allows the
following behavior: all traffic received/transmitted from one user Ethernet port or radio direction can not
be exchanged with specific user Ethernet ports/radio directions.
The default configuration foresees:
Every user Ethernet port is cross-connected to all Radio directions (bidirectional connection)
All the Radio directions are cross-connected between them (bidirectional connection)
All the user Ethernet ports are cross-connected between them (bidirectional connection)
By ECT/NMS it is possible to change this default configuration. When TDM flow cross-connections or ATM
PW flow cross-connections are defined and involve TDM or ATM ports, port segregation involving these
ports are implicitly prohibited.
When TDM flow cross-connections or ATM PW flow cross-connections are defined and they don't involve
TDM or ATM ports, a port segregation involving User Ethernet ports or radio directions involved in these
flows cross-connections must be not already present. If present, the port segregation must be removed
before defining TDM or ATM PW flow cross-connection. Port Segregation between two ports can be
applied only if they are not used from the other cross-connection types (TDM or ATM PW flows crossconnections). If for example, between one User Ethernet port and one radio direction there is a TDM2ETH
flow cross-connected, it is not possible to remove the port based cross-connection.
Differential clock recovery: recalculation of the original clock based of the Delta respect to a
reference clock that is available at both Tx and Rx site (Differential: used in case of clock distribution
on the whole network. Its more reliable than Adaptive; also used in TDM2TDM traffic (MPR to MPR)).
This method can be selected for each E1 stream.
Adaptive clock recovery: based on the average rate at which the packets (fragments) arrive at RX
site (Adaptive: simpler network, but performances depends on the PDV (Packet Delay Variation) in
the Network. Always used when the reference clock isnt distributed on the whole network). This
method can be selected for each E1 stream.
Node Timing: timing from the network clock as defined in G.8261. The enabling of the Node Timing
is applied to all E1s of the PDH unit.
By enabling the Node Timing the E1 streams in Rx side are retimed at the output with the network
element clock.
Note
In meshed networks (rings) do not close the synchronisation configuration.
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End
System2
PSN
PSN
IWF
End
System2
PSN
PSN
IWF
[2]
Any E1 available at input traffic interfaces (the specific E1 port has to be chosen)
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[3]
[4]
A specific synchronization signal available from the dedicated Sync-In port, which can be configured
according to the following options:
a)
b)
c)
d)
1.024 MHz, electrical levels according to G.703, clause 13 with the following exceptions:
The Symbol Rate of the Rx signal of any available Radio direction (the specific Radio Port has to
be chosen).
Any Available SynchrE: Any Synchronous Ethernet clock source available at enabled User Ethernet
traffic interfaces (both electrical and optical) configured in synchronous operation mode (the specific
User Ethernet port has to be chosen). From ITU-T G.8264 point of view, the MSS is a Synchronous
Ethernet equipment equipped with a system clock (NEC) following the ITU-T G.8262 recommendation. A User Ethernet interface configured in synchronous operation mode can work only at 1G. In
the particular case of electrical User Ethernet interfaces, these interfaces perform link auto negotiation to determine the master and slave clocks for the link. The clock slave role must be configured
as part of auto negotiation parameters in order to use the interface as Synchronous Ethernet clock
source.
Some rules have to be followed while configuring the Primary and Secondary clock sources.
All the NEC has to be configured as Master or Slave.
Only one Master is allowed in the network.
If Master,
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then the Master Secondary Source doesn't need to be selected because the Primary is
never supposed to fail.
then Master Secondary Source must be selected among 1), 2), 3) or 5).
If Slave,
Each Module will mute its own Synchronization clock in case of Fail Alarm.
For each available sync source, the CRU detects the signal Degrade Alarm on each available sync
source. Such Signal Degrade alarm raises also in case of muted (missing) clock.
The Signal Degrade Alarm relevant to the selected Synchronization Source, or the relevant Card Fail,
causes the switching of the Synchronization Source.
Loop-timed: the transmit clock is derived from the E1 clock source received
The E1 ports belonging to the same IMA group must have the same configuration.
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from Synch Out connector to one E1 connector of the 9400 AWY E1 distributor by using the
5 m microcoaxial cable 1.0/2.3 M 90 M 90 (3CC 52138 AAAA);
2)
from Synch Out connector to the SCSI connector of 9400 AWY by using a dedicated cable as
shown in Figure 57.
N.B.
With this second solution 9400 AWY must be used to transport Ethernet traffic only.
Install the Ethernet
Data plug-in
The cable, not connected in the figure, can be connected to the Synch In connector of another
MPR to transfer the synch from AWY to MPR.
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Status & Alarms area: reports supervision status and alarms (right side);
Discovered NEs: in the lower part is shown the list of the discovered NEs. With a double click on
a row the IP address of the NE in the row automatically is written in the NE Info field
"Show" and "Alarm Monitor" buttons are enabled when a NE is supervised only. Supervision starts as
soon as the operator writes an IP address in the specific field and press the "OK" button.
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NETO Main view can also be reduced by using the shrink glass (
Figure 60 shows the reduced NETO view, allowing the operator to save screen space while continuously
checking supervision and alarms status. Gray icons mean that supervision is not active. The magnifying
glass (
) button allows to show the normal NETO main view (see Figure 59).
The alarm severity icon (shown in Figure 59 and Figure 60) appears in operating system "tray bar", close
to system clock and other system software icons.
[2]
[3]
3.1.2.1 NE Information
This area is related to wanted NE identification (Figure 61).
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3.1.2.2 NE Description
This area contains some parameters displaying general information about the supervised NE (Figure 62).
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Round-shaped icons change their colours according to current NETO functions and situation. With
respect to "Supervision" status:
Alarm synthesis contains the list of the alarms listed by severity: whether an icon is not gray, means that
such kind of severity contains one alarm at least. "Alarm Monitor" button shown in Figure 63 opens the
Alarm Monitor application external tool.
(New)
(Open)
NETO can manage and organize a list of available NEs by showing operator a table containing such data.
Using both
(New) and
(see Figure 65).
(Open) icons, the operator will be able to open NEs table modal window
"Open" icon allows opening a previously saved file containing a list of NEs.
"New" icon allows creating a new list, specifying the file name containing its data, only when those data
will be saved. Window allows the operator managing its NEs data by:
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"Get Current" button is used to read information from main NETO view. This operation will always
add a new line in NE list table with all information related to currently supervised NE. This happens
even though a NE with corresponding IP address is still present in the list;
"New" button, adding a new NE from scratch. This allows the operator to fill the "IP Address" field
only with its needed NE.
"Set Current" button, filling main NETO view IP address with datum from selected NE. The operator
must pre-viously select a valid line in NEs table and then click on "Set Current" button so filling NETO
main win-dow data. This operation will automatically close the NE list window but does not start
supervision on set NE;
All data are saved in a custom XML format called "NETO" and this structured file will contain all data shown
in Figure 59 related to all NEs added to the list.
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + g" behaves as clicking on "Get Current" button with mouse;
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + s" behaves as clicking on "Set Current" button with mouse;
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + n" behaves as clicking on "New" button with mouse;
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + r" behaves as clicking on "Remove" button with mouse;
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + v" behaves as clicking on "Save" button with mouse;
Keyboard shortcut "Alt + c" behaves as clicking on "Close" button with mouse.
(Magnifying glass)
NETO Main view can also be reduced by using the shrink glass (
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2)
3)
Open the NEs table (any method, through "New" or "Open" button);
4)
5)
This operation will produce a clean and up-to-date NEs table list. The NE table lists are not updated, if
the operator will modify, NE site name site location or even IP address. Such data are used for references
purposes, but the operator must take care to keep them updated.
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3.2.1 Tab-panels
Each tab-panel represents a set of functions. The following tab-panels are present:
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Tabular View: displays a tabular representation of the selected resource. As default, no tabular
element is shown.
Resource-Detail Area: displays detailed information of a selected item in the Resource List area.
As a default, no entry view is displayed as a consequence of the default behavior of the Resource
List area.
Figure 66. is the entry point of the application and provides basic diagnostic and configuration functions.
Following multiple main views are available:
Core-E view, for Core-E and Ethernet domain (double click on a Core-E unit).
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Navigation from main view to multiple main views (related to the equipment components) can be done
by simply double-clicking on the component graphical representation. Such operation will open a new window containing selected secondary view. Starting from main view, the operator will also see all slots and
ODUs layout. Each slot contains schematics of available board (if present) together with status and other
details. Slots schematics will in fact contain usual alarms information with a clarifying coloured icon that
reports the same icon visible in tree view.
Other icons are:
On the right of the unit front panel, a new icon could be a check mark (
) or a switch symbol (
).
N.B.
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[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
Each alarm severity is represented by an alarm icon situated in the top left hand corner of the view. These
alarm icons are constantly represented on the different Equipment views (NE view, Board view or Port
view) so that the operator is always aware of the alarms occurring in the system.
Furthermore the shape of the alarm icons in the alarm panel gives an indication of the occurrence of
alarms.
An alarm icon with a circle inside it (and a number at the bottom of the icon) indicates that alarms of the
number and the type defined by the icon are occurring.
An alarm icon with a rectangle inside it indicates that no alarms of the type defined by the icon are occurring.
An alarm icon grayed out indicates that spontaneous incoming alarm notification have been inhibited.
[2]
[3]
Icon with a key symbol: Local Access state: indicates whether the NE is managed by a craft terminal
or by the OS
[2]
COM icon: Operational state: indicates whether or not the communication with the OS is established.
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[3]
SUP icon: Supervision state: indicates whether or not the NE is under OS supervision.
[4]
OS icon: OS isolation.
[5]
[6]
AC icon: abnormal condition state: indicates whether some abnormal conditions have been recognized. The operator can visualize them with the Diagnosis Abnormal condition list menu.
N.B.
As for the alarm icons, a rectangular management state icon represents the stable state while
a circular icon shape represents an unstable management state.
The meaning of the icons in the Management State Control Panel is:
[1]
[2]
COM NE reachable/unreachable
GREEN LED: Identifies the Enable operational state of the connection between NE and Craft Terminal (link down).
RED LED: Identifies the Disable operational state of the connection between NE and Craft Terminal
(link down).
[3]
[4]
OS OS isolation
[5]
[6]
AC Abnormal Condition
GREEN LED: Normal operating condition.
CYAN LED: Detection of an ABNORMAL operative condition. Type: switch forcing.
, three can be expanded showing its contained lower levels. Tree structure can be
collapsed if symbol is
. With no symbol, node represents a tree leaf. Second symbol is the graphical
representation of resource itself. Third symbol is alarm status of component. The operator can select
resource by clicking with mouse to perform the action dependent on click type. Resource Detail Area
related to the selected item is displayed.
Each resource listed above may be selected by using the mouse by a:
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Apply
this button activates the modify, but it does not close the window
Cancel
this button closes the window without modifying the parameters displayed in the window
OK
Close
Help
this button provides the help management for the functions of the supporting window.
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[2]
Configure the Core-E unit: refer to Core-E VIEW for Core-E and ETHERNET DOMAIN (this menu
opens with double click on a Core-E unit) (Core-E domain)
[3]
Configure the Radio unit: refer to RADIO VIEW for RADIO DOMAIN (this menu opens with double
click on a Radio unit) (Settings)
[4]
Configure the PDH unit: refer to PDH VIEW for PDH DOMAIN (this menu opens with double click
on a PDH unit) (PDH unit configuration)
[5]
Configure the 16xE1 ATM (ASAP) unit (if any): refer to ATM VIEW for ATM DOMAIN (this menu
opens with double click on an ASAP unit)
[6]
Create Traffic Descriptors for ATM traffic: refer to MENU CONFIGURATION (Traffic Descriptors)
[7]
[8]
[9]
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IP address of the Main Server, which distributes the time to all the NEs in the network;
IP address of the Spare Server (if any), which replaces the Main Server in case of failure.
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Note: If a change of Change Time Zone on the PC is applied with the JUSM opened, in order to make
it updated on CT Close/Open the JUSM application and Read Time another time.
NTP Configuration:
Ethernet Configuration:
not implemented
IP Configuration:
which comprises:
IP static routing configuration: defines the Host/Network destination
address for IP static routing
OSPF Area configuration: defines the Open Shortest Path First address
IP Point-To-Point Configuration: defines the IP address of the interfaces
which use the PPP protocol (not implemented)
Routing information:
shows a summary of the information relevant to the routing which has been
configured.
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Apply button is used to perform a configuration change of the data contained in the dialogue box and
closes it; the dialogue is visible until the end of the operations and a wait cursor is displayed.
Close button closes the dialogue.
Help button provides some useful information on the dialogue.
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Put a check mark in the NTP protocol field to enable the protocol and write in the Main Server address
field the IP address of the server, which is in charge to distribute the time to all the NEs in the network.
In the Spare Server address field write the IP address of the Spare Server, if any.
The Server reachability field is a read-only field, which shows the reachability of the NTP servers. The
following information can appear:
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IP Address:
[2]
IP Mask:
[3]
Gateway IP Address:
[4]
Interface type:
Apply button is used to perform a configuration change of the data contained in the complete table and
close the view; the view is visible until the end of the operations and a wait cursor is displayed.
New button is used to insert a new page.
Delete button is used to delete the selected page.
Close button closes the dialogue without changing of the data.
In the Host or Network Address Choice field select:
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This is the IP interface to a host or network. Typically used at a spur to interface a host over the RF path.
In this scenario, the Default Gateway IP Address is 0.0.0.0 and the IP Mask (greyed out) is 0.0.0.0. Also
typically used at an end terminal in a radio link for interface with the network.
In the Default Gateway or Point to Point I/F Choice select:
WARNING:
If in the screen the Default Gateway IP Address check box has been selected, write in the Default Gateway IP Address field below the relevant IP address.
By pressing Create pushbutton it is possible to create new or change existing IP static routes.
The fields give a synthetical information that includes all the addresses (specific to a NE and to a Network)
in an Area.
Apply button is used to perform a configuration change of the data contained in the complete RAP table
and close the view; the view is visible until the end of the operations and a wait cursor is displayed.
New button is used to insert a new page.
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When the area is a Stub area, all the interfaces must be defined Stub".
In this new screen write the IP address, the IP mask and select the flag (True/False).
The pushbutton Refresh allows to refresh the information shown in the screen.
The Close button closes the dialogue without changing of the data.
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2)
Quality Of Service
3)
DHCP
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
NE MAC Address
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[1]
[2]
Quality Of Service
This field allows to set the suitable Quality Of Service (Disabled/DiffServ/802.1p). To activate the new
value, click on Apply.
The Ethernet switch provides a Quality of Service mechanism to control all streams. If the QoS is
disabled, all traffic inside the switch has the same priority; this means that for each switch port there
is only one queue (FIFO) therefore the first packet that arrives is the first that will be transmitted.
The following values are available:
[3]
IEEE std 802.1p: the packet is examined for the presence of a valid 802.1P user-priority tag.
If the tag is present the correspondent priority is assigned to the packet;
DiffServ: each packet is classified based on DSCP field in the IP header to determine the priority.
DHCP
The DHCP server configures automatically IP address, IP mask and default gateway of the PC
Ethernet interface used to reach the NE. The PC must be configured to get automatically an IP
address.
The DHCP server uses an address pool of 10 IP addresses, defined according to the NE TMN port
IP address.
The IP mask is set to the mask of the NE TMN port and the default gateway is set to the NE IP
address.The lease time is fixed to 10 minutes.To activate the DHCP server, select Enabled and click
on Apply.
[4]
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it is possible to provision a number of E1s exceeding the 4QAM throughput; always keeping 28 MHz
channel as example, it is possible to provision more than 18E1s, up to 37E1s (value linked with
16QAM capacity). In this case, when RSL value degrades and modulation scheme is downgraded
from 16QAM to 4QAM, all the TDM traffic is impacted. This feature is answering the need of transmitting an high number of E1s, but without giving up the benefits of adaptive modulation for Ethernet
traffic.
[5]
[7]
[8]
NE MAC Address
This field is a read-only field, which shows the MAC address of the NE. This MAC address must be
used in the cross-connection with TDM2Eth profile.
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There are a maximum of 5 Ethernet ports placed on the bottom, ordered from 1 to 5 from left to right.
Port 4 is visible only when set to transport mode. If Ethernet port 4 is set to TMN, icon 4 is not
shown. Port 5 is visible if in the Core-E unit has been installed and enabled the SFP optical plug-in.
There are a maximum of 6 PDH/ASAP/Radio slots (placed in the MSS-8 sub-rack) or 2 PDH/ASAP/
Radio slots (placed in the MSS-4 sub-rack).
N.B.
When two units are protected, the 2 protected slots are linked by a dashed line, (e.g.: Slot#5 RADIO is
protected with Slot#6 RADIO).
Note
Ethernet port#5 will appear only if the optional optical SFP plug-in has been installed and
enabled in the Core-E unit. To enable the SFP plug-in go to the Setting tab-panel of
the Core-E unit in the Equipment tab-panel.
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3.4.5.1.1 Connectors
The connectors representing the MSS slots are start- and end-point for actual cross-connections. By
using the mouse drag-and-drop operations the operator can create cross-connections through these
points. These connectors have specific icons:
The connectors have different colours depending on the associated slots state:
White: a connector able to accept a cross-connection and has no active cross-connection yet;
Green: a connector able to accept a cross-connection and already has one active cross-connection
at least;
After a cross-connection creation between the points, their state will change and a line will be drawn
between the two cross-connected points (see Figure below).
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Apply: will apply changes (if any) to NE. After theyve been applied it will update graphical state by
performing a refresh; if the operation completes without errors the sub-sequent refresh wont produce any visual change (in other words, the state of the NE will be consistent with what is shown
in the GUI) anyway, clicking on Apply button will show a progress dialog.
Refresh: reload the data from the local cache and update the graphical state; any modification performed and not applied will be lost.
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Close: close the cross-connection view, and return to the caller (JusmMainView), any modification
performed and not applied will be lost.
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Warning: In the Nx(1+0) configuration (multiple RF channels in the same radio direction) to avoid loops
only one radio port must be active (all the other radio ports must be segregated), if the Ethernet switch
is set in 802.1D mode.
Each connection line is coloured according to slots types it connects (as shown in Figure 77.):
These colours will be applied to the graphical area, when the operator releases the mouse button above
cross-connection destination slot.
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Connector, right click: a dialog with information about all selected tributaries for that connector will
appear.
Line, right click: a dialog with information about selected tributaries for that line will appear.
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PDH-Radio
[2]
Radio-Radio
[3]
Radio-Eth
[4]
PDH-Eth
After a cross-connection has been created, two cross-connected slots are visually linked by a line: a line
in the context of this application represents a bundle of flows, which share same source and destination
entity.
[1]
PDH Radio
By dragging a connection between a PDH slot and a radio slot, the operator will see the configuration dialog in Figure 78.
Configuration parameters will ask to specify Flow ID number, as associated in PDH slot.
Once correctly completed the cross-connection configuration and clicked on OK button, the operator will
see a black line describing the PDH-radio cross-connection defined (see Figure 79.).
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[2]
Radio Radio
By dragging a connection between two different radio slots, the operator will see the configuration dialog
in Figure 80.
To create other cross-connections drag other lines between the two radio slots and repeat the operations.
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by entering in the FlowId field 10-15 in one shot will be created all the cross connections from FlowId
10 to FlowId 15 (10 and 15 included);
by entering in the FlowId field 10, 200, 250 in one shot will be created the cross connections with
FlowId 10, FlowId 200 and FlowId 250.
It is not possible to merge the two solutions (ranges and values) by writing [n-m],[a-b], ... and so on. Based
on used input style (ranges or values), the operator will see two different confirmation dialogs.
Once correctly completed the cross-connection configuration and clicked on OK button, the operator will
see a red line describing the Radio-Radio cross-connection defined (see Figure 81.).
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[3]
Radio Ethernet
By dragging a connection between a Radio slot and an Ethernet port, the operator will see the configuration dialog in Figure 82.
Select the TDM service and enter the Flow ID, the Profile (TDM2TDM or TDM2Eth), the TDM Clock
Source (only in case of TDM2Eth ADAPTIVE or DIFFERENTIAL) and the Destination MAC Address (only
in case of TDM2Eth profile).
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By using [n-m] the operator will specify adding all Flow IDs from n to m, both included. If the operator wants
to specify different Flow Ids grouping them without using ranges, it can use commas to separate values,
as in Figure 83.
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It is not possible to merge the two solutions (ranges and values) by writing [n-m],[a-b], and so on. Based
on used input style (ranges or values), the operator will see two different confirmation dialogs.
Once correctly completed the cross-connection configuration and clicked on OK button, the operator will
see a green line describing the Radio-Ethernet cross-connection defined.
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[4]
PDH Ethernet
By dragging a connection between a PDH slot and an Ethernet port, the operator will see the configuration
dialog in Figure 85.
To create other cross-connections drag other lines between the PDH slot and the Ethernet port and repeat
the operations.
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Considering a connection to Ethernet ports, when a port reaches its full capacity, the operator will see a
specific report.
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Note
The unicast MAC address of the NE is shown in the System Settings menu (Bridge Address)
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To assign the multicast MAC address of a NE start from the unicast MAC address and change a digit in
the first pair of digits in order to generate an odd binary number: example change the first pair of the
address from 00 to 01.
3.4.5.4.1 PDH-Radio
In Figure 90., the operator is modifying a previously created cross-connection (in this case Slot#8 PDH
and Slot#4 radio): this action brings up a dialog almost like the creation one, but with some differences
in allowed actions:
Previously assigned tributaries (13 in the example) are active and selected;
Tributaries assigned to another cross-connection (if any) are not active and not selected.
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3.4.5.4.2 Radio-Radio
The operator can click on a specific (red) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double
click with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 91. will appear.
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3.4.5.4.3 Radio-Ethernet
The operator can click on specific (green) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double
click with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 92. can be managed by
the operator.
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3.4.5.4.4 PDH-Ethernet
The operator can click on specific (blue) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double click
with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 93. can be managed by the
operator.
ASAP-Radio
[2]
Radio-Radio
[3]
Radio-Eth
[4]
ASAP-Eth
After a cross-connection has been created, two cross-connected slots are visually linked by a line: a line
in the context of this application represents a bundle of flows, which share same source and destination
entity.
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[1]
ASAP Radio
By dragging a connection between an ASAP slot and a radio slot, the operator will see the configuration
dialog in Figure 94.
Configuration parameters will ask to:
select the ATM interface (this interface is the IMA group: from 1 to 8)
N.B.
Once correctly completed the cross-connection configuration and clicked on OK button, the operator will
see an orange line describing the ASAP-radio cross-connection defined (see Figure 95.).
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[2]
Radio Radio
By dragging a connection between two different radio slots, the operator will see the configuration dialog
in Figure 96.
To create other cross-connections drag other lines between the two radio slots and repeat the operations.
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associate the Traffic Descriptor by clicking on Browse and selecting a Traffic Descriptor previously
created. (Note: an ATM PW is made up of two undirectional flows).
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[3]
Radio Ethernet
By dragging a connection between a Radio slot and an Ethernet port, the operator will see the configuration dialog in Figure 99.
Configuration parameters are:
associate the Traffic Descriptor by clicking on Browse and selecting a Traffic Descriptor previously
created. (Note: an ATM PW is made up of two undirectional flows).
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[4]
ASAP Ethernet
By dragging a connection between an ASAP slot and an Ethernet port, the operator will see the configuration dialog in Figure 101.
To create other cross-connections drag other lines between the ASAP slot and the Ethernet port and
repeat the operations.
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N.B.
The operator has to put the correct Destination MAC address to complete the cross-connection configuration.
Once correctly completed the cross-connection configuration and clicked on OK button, the operator will
be able to see a green line describing the ASAP-Ethernet cross-connection defined (see Figure 102.).
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3.4.5.6.1 ASAP-Radio
In Figure 103., the operator is modifying a previously created cross-connection: this action brings up a
dialog almost like the creation one:
Previously assigned tributaries (703 in the example) are active and selected;
Tributaries assigned to another cross-connection (706, 709 and others) are not active and not
selected.
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3.4.5.6.2 Radio-Radio
The operator can click on a specific (red) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double
click with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 91. will appear.
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3.4.5.6.3 Radio-Ethernet
The operator can click on specific (green) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double
click with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 105. can be managed by
the operator.
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3.4.5.6.4 ASAP-Ethernet
The operator can click on specific (blue) line in order to modify connection parameters. With a double click
with the mouse on the connection line, the dialog window shown in Figure 106. can be managed by the
operator.
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N.B.
1)
Select in the New Cross-Connection area the first Termination Point (this can be a local service channel or a service channel in a radio link).
2)
Select the second Termination Point as shown in the example in the figure.
The cross-connections are bi-directional.
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3)
N.B.
Click on Add. The new cross-connection will appear in the list (upper part of the screen as
shown in the next figure).
Button Apply has not been implemented.
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Select one Cross-Connection to be deleted from the list (as shown in the figure).
2)
Click on Delete.
N.B.
N.B.
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Select the domain: ATM (if in the NE the ASAP unit is present) or PWE3 (in the repeater nodes or
in the nodes, where an Ethernet termination is present)
[2]
[3]
Service Category: CBR, UBR+ or UBR (rtVBR and nrtVBR are not managed)
[4]
[5]
Enable or disable the Policing. For each VP/VC it is possible to enable/disable a cell-based ATM
Policing, based on the related ingress ATM Traffic Descriptor. The default configuration of ATM Policing is according to configured Service Category:
[6]
Click on Create
[7]
The already created Traffic Descriptor will appear in the List Traffic Descriptors area.
Select in the List Traffic Descriptors area the Traffic Descriptor to be deleted and click on Delete.
N.B.
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N.B.
The maximum number of ATM Traffic Descriptors configurable on a NE is given by 2 times the
max number of configurable VPs multiplied by max number of ASAP Cards that can be hosted:
2 (2 traffic Descriptors per circuit) x 128 (128 circuits max.) x 6 (6 ASAP units in the NE max.).
The types of ATM Traffic Contract (that is the Service Category/Conformance Definition pair) to be supported by MPR system and its relation with Traffic Descriptor parameters is reported in the table below.
Service
Category
cbr
Conform
Def.
CBR.1
atmClpTransparentNoScr
Traffic
Descr
Param1
PCR
Traffic
Descr
Param2
Traffic
Descr
Param3
CDVT
(CLP=0+1)
ubr+
CBR.1
atmClpTransparentNoScr
PCR
CDVT
(CLP=0+1)
ubr
CBR.1
atmClpTransparentNoScr
PCR
MDCR > 0
(CLP=0+1)
CDVT
(CLP=0+1)
MDCR = 0
(CLP=0+1)
Notes:
[1]
UBR+ Service Category is defined as an UBR Service Category with Traffic Descriptor Parameter
3 (MDCR) > 0
[2]
ATM Traffic Descriptor Parameters for VP/VC rates (PCR,SCR) are defined in terms of cell/second,
for CDVT the unit is microseconds, for MBS the unit is cells
[3]
Range for ATM Traffic Descriptor Parameters with VP/VC rates is 0 to the bandwidth of related physical or logical ATM interface, range for CDVT is 100 to 40000 microseconds, range for MBS is 0 to
1000 cells.
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Password length: the length must be not less than six (6) characters under any circumstances. Moreover the password length must be not longer than 20 characters.
Password composition: the password can include full ASCII characters set (UPPER/
lower case, numeric and special characters).
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Users Management
Change Password
These items will be enabled according to the right of user profile recognised at login.
Delete an existing User (the Admin user cannot be deleted) by clicking on the Delete button
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Administrator profile: All the NE parameters are accessible both in writing and reading mode.
Also the management of user accounts is allowed (create/delete user accounts and change
of all passwords).
Operator profile: Full reading access to NE parameters. For writing mode the following parameters are allowed to change:
start/stop CD
reset
NTP protocol
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Enabled/Disabled
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3.5.1 Alarms
This menu opens the Alarms Monitor application.
Alarms Monitor is an application which allows to display and store the alarms of all the NEs requiring it.
Alarms Monitor can be also started by clicking on the Alarms Monitor button on Neto.
On the left side of the application, below each NE, two global lists of alarms are displayed:
ALARM_LOG shows all the equipment alarms currently present and the history of the alarms (i.e.
cleared alarms).
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Note
When an alarm is no longer active it disappears from the current Global list and it is displayed in the
ALARM_LOG list as a cleared alarm
Each global list has some default filters (5 filters for the CURRENT_ALARM list and 8 filters for the
ALARM_LOG list), as follows:
CLR contains all the alarms which are in the CLEARED state, that is, which are no longer active (this
filter is available within the list ALARM_LOG only).
For each list and for each filter, the number of active alarms is shown inside brackets.
These two lists can be filtered using customized filters provided by means of the menu Filters Add a
Filter.
Single clicking on a filter or on a global list on the left part of the screen shows up on the right side the
relevant tab panel with all the alarms.
Note
When the application is opened for the first time, only the tab-panels of the
two global lists are displayed on the right part of the window
At the top right, the field Synthesis shows the number of active alarms for any severity.
The alarms have a different color according to their severity and their state.
White: INDETERMINATE alarm (Note that the equipment has no alarm having such severity)
Within the tab-panel, each alarm is provided with the information below.
Time & Date: date and time of the alarm. The format of date and time is yyyy/mm/dd hh:mm:ss.
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Alarm Type: alarm class (TRS = Transmission Alarm alarm not created inside the equipment, but
generated by a connected equipment or due to transmission/propagation problems; EQUIPMENT:
inside alarm of the equipment).
Specific problem: for some alarms, additional information is provided about the involved resource
(for instance, when a threshold alarm is raised, it states the specific threshold exceeded)
Right-clicking on an alarm row opens the menu shown in the following figure.
Navigate to USM: to navigate to the object involved with the selected alarm and to open the relevant
window. Note: this option is available in the CURRENT_ALARM global list and in the relevant filters
only.
Export Alarm: to create a file containing alarms data. Alarms have to be selected by means of the
menu Select All. Generated file formats are CSV, HTML, XML and PDF.
Print current view: it is possible to print the list of the alarms. The Print Dialog box is shown to
choose the printer and set Print range and Copies number.
Select All: to select all the alarm of the list for further use, e.g. to export alarms to a file.
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File
Filters
Help
A)
File Menu
B)
Filters Menu
[1]
1)
Close Filter
2)
Add a Filter
3)
4)
5)
Delete Filters
6)
Save Filters As
7)
Close Filter
Add a Filter
This menus allows to create customized logs adding some new specific filters. The window which opens
is shown below.
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Resource field
Put a check mark on the Resource box and write the object name the alarms of which have to be filtered
(if required).
[3]
[4]
[5]
By means of this menu the filters previously created can be canceled. Default filters cannot be canceled.
Select one specific NE (or more NEs) in the Scope column, select a specific filter (or more filters) in the
Filters column and then click on the Done pushbutton.
Clicking on the Cancel pushbutton all the selections are cleared.
[6]
A default filter, or a filter previously created by means of the Add a filter menu can be saved to be used
for some other LCTs.
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Select in the Scope and Filters columns a specific filter to be saved, enter the filter name in the Name
field, select the Folder where to save the file relevant to filter and then click on the Done pushbutton.
Clicking on the Cancel pushbutton all the selections are cleared.
[7]
A filter previously saved can be loaded on the LCT by means of the following menu.
Click on Browse to navigate and then choose the filter file to be loaded. The Scope and the Loaded Filters columns will show respectively the NE list and the filters list made available by the selected file.
Entering some characters in the Filters Prefix field and then clicking on the Done pushbutton, the inserted
characters are attached before the names of the Loaded Filters. For instance entering <Vim>, the names
of the filters change from APT to VimAPT.
C) Help Menu
This menu shows the Product Version.
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a configuration change
a change of the value of an attribute
an automatic switchover
a manual operation carried out by the operator.
Time: date and time of occurrence of the event. The format is week day/month/day hh:mm:ss. Reference Time (CEST) year.
Explanation: a statement built with the event log data to explain what the event represents.
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File
Help
A) File Menu
The Menu File makes available the following menus:
Refresh Tables
Export
Exit
Refresh Tables
By means of this menu the event log is refreshed.
A refresh may be executed as well clicking on the relevant pushbutton below the menu bar.
Export
This menu allows to export the alarm table as a file.
The file can have the HTML, CSV, PDF or XML format. The file can store all the events (All entries) or
only those selected by means of the pointer of the mouse (Selection).
The Export may be executed as well clicking on the relevant pushbutton below the menu bar.
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Print
It is possible to print the event list (all or just the selected ones). The Print Dialog box shows up allowing
to choose the printer and set print range and number of copies.
The print may be executed as well clicking on the relevant pushbutton below the menu bar.
B) Help Menu
This menu shows the Product Version.
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Loopback activation
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because it is also possible to activate a Performance Monitoring and/or the Ethernet traffic
counters. If these symbols are green, it means that the loopback is active or the Perfomance Monitoring/
Ethernet Counters have been activated.
By double clicking on an object it s possible to navigate to specific views. In detail:
by double clicking on the Alarm indicator the relevant active alarm is displayed;
by double clicking on the Abnormal Condition List box, it is possible to navigate to the Abnormal
Condition List menu;
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by double clicking on the TMN Local Interface box, it is possible to navigate to the TMN view in the
Core-E unit;
by double clicking on a PDH slot icon, it is possible to navigate to the secondary view for the PDH
unit;
by double clicking on a Radio slot icon, it is possible to navigate to the secondary view for the Radio
unit;
The Refresh button will close all secondary windows, updating the main view one, and re-opening all
previously opened secondary windows, with updated content views.
All diagrams are automatically refreshed. According to the following figures, bold light green lines update
according to the actually NE working way; alarm icons update as well.
The green line is the current active path.
tool starts.
Figure 120. 1+0 block diagram (PDH unit) (without Core-E protection)
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Figure 121. 1+0 block diagram (PDH unit) (with Core-E protection)
Figure 122. 1+1 block diagram (PDH units) (without Core-E protection)
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Figure 123. 1+1 block diagram (PDH units) (with Core-E protection)
tool starts.
Ethernet Counters icon (
By double clicking on the Loopback icon, on the PM icon or on the Ethernet Counters icon the navigation
to the relevant menus starts.
Switch block (EPS Core-E, RPS TX, RPS Rx, ) are updated according to the signal path, following
light green-coloured line.
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Figure 124. 1+0 block diagram (Radio unit) (without Core-E protection)
Figure 125. 1+0 block diagram (Radio unit) (with Core-E protection)
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Figure 126. 1+1 FD block diagram (Radio units) (without Core-E protection)
Figure 127. 1+1 FD block diagram (Radio units) (with Core-E protection)
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Figure 128. 1+1 Hot Standby block diagram (Radio units) (without Core-E protection)
Figure 129. 1+1 Hot Standby block diagram (Radio units) (with Core-E protection)
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Performance processing,
3.6.1.1 Requested (Switching from the OS to the Craft Terminal access state)
Select the Supervision pull down menu. Then select the Requested option from the Access State cascading menu.
If the OS does not answer in a predefined time, it is assumed that the NE is in the Craft access state and
can be managed by a Craft Terminal.
3.6.1.2 OS (Switching from the Craft Terminal access state back to the OS access state)
Select the Supervision pull down menu. Then from the Access State cascading menu select the OS
option.
The NE is now managed by the OS.
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Note
The key symbol icon on the management states of the NE view indicates
whether the NE is managed by a craft terminal or by the OS
Note
Local Craft Terminal access is denied on recovery phase after a loss of communication of the NE.
When the communication with the NE is lost, the OS automatically recovers the
communication and forces the state existing before the loss of communication
(therefore, Craft Terminal access can be denied or granted).
3.6.2 Restart NE
The Restart operation is a software reset and can be executed in normal traffic conditions.
From the Supervision cascading menu, select the Restart NE option.
A dialogue box opens.
Click the Yes button to confirm the restart N.E. operation
Click the No button to abort the restart N.E. operation.
WARNING: After the activation of the Restart NE Command (or after the pressing of the HW reset pushbutton) the supervision of the local NE and the remote NEs is lost.
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3.6.3.1 Backup
There is one default repository folder of MIB back-up files for all NEs having the same SWPrelease.
The folder name is "backup", and is under the path where you have performed the Local copy
of WebEML(Jusm/CT).
This folder is automatically selected when you perform any of the commands of the MIB managerment menu.
3.6.3.2 Restore
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Select one of the backups to be downloaded in the upper part and press Open.
Confirm the restore operation by clicking Yes to start the operation.
When the restore is completed a message appears asking to activate the restored file. Click on Yes.
This menu allows to remove from the list of the backups one particular backup.
To remove a backup select the backup file in the upper part and press Remove file.
Confirm the operation by clicking Yes to start the operation.
By pressing Refresh the list of backups in the upper part of the screen is updated.
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3.6.4 SW Licence
In this screen the following fields are present.
RMU Serial Number: in this read-only field appears the Serial Number of the Flash Card.
License String: in this read-only field appears the type of the license written in the Flash Card.
License Key: this field is used to upgrade the license. To upgrade the license copy in this field the
code of the new license and click on Apply.
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Note
Copy the ECT directory present in the SWP CD on the FTP server
User Id and Password are the login information to access the FTP server.
In the Address field write the address of the FTP server.
In the Port field write the port to be used and in the Root Directory field write the directory into which the
software has been downloaded.
By clicking on the Set Default button a screen will appear, showing the default configuration.
The CT is the default FTP server with the following parameters:
Password: -
Port: 21
Root Dir: /
Note
The System Default can be changed by writing different values in the
fields and then by clicking on button OK
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[2]
Browse to the directory where the NE software was installed and click Open.
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
When the SW download starts, a screen showing the in progress operation of the download appears.
The download is aborted if the Abort button is pressed.
[7]
Click Ok.
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3.7.3 Sw Status
This menu displays information of the software installed in the NE.
The following information is displayed:
Note
The equipment software is installed on the compact flash, which has two banks.
This screen has two panels (each for one bank):
- panel 1 refers to bank 1 with the Committed software and relevant information;
- panel 2 refers to bank 2 with the Stand by software and relevant information.
Note
The second bank will appear, when a new software package has been downloaded for the first time.
During download, necessary to update the software version, the download file is automatically stored in
the standby bank.
To activate the new version first check the operational status of the standby bank. If the status is enabled
(this means that download took place without errors) select Activation or Forced Activation in the Software Management Action field and click on the Apply Action button.
By selecting Forced Activation the bank to be activated is forced to restart.
By selecting Activation the bank to be activated restarts only if the content of the two banks differs.
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MDPAR: firmware version of the FPGA involved in the MSS/ODU communication channel.
OC_R: software on the ODU Controller (Radio)
FCERE: FPGA firmware version (32xE1 Local Access unit)
FGUIN: FPGA firmware version (Modem Unit)
FDUFF: FPGA firmware version (Core-E unit)
FFURO: FPGA firmware version (AUX unit)
FRCFG, FCNFD, FASAP, FASAB: FPGA firmware version (ASAP unit)
EC: software on the Equipment Controller
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Green: no alarm
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4
Slot 5
Slot 6
Slot 7
Slot 8
Slot 9
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During the first configuration every slot (except slot 1) must be configured according to the station configuration.
To equip slot 2 click on the slot 2 icon. In the Resource Detail Area 3 tab-panels open. Select the Setting
tab-panel. In the type field select Core-E and click on Apply.
To equip slot 3 to 8 click on the slot icon. In the Resource Detail Area 3 tab-panels open. In the Type
field select the suitable unit: Line Unit (P32E1DS1) or Radio Unit (MD300) and click on Apply.
MSS-4 consists of a subrack with 5 physical slots.
Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4
Slot 5
Board level
To enter a board click on the object in the Resource Tree Area or double click on the board image in the
Resource Detail Area.
ODU level
To enter the ODU level click on the ODU object in the Resource Tree Area or double click on the ODU
image in the Resource Detail Area.
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To create a unit select the slot. The setting tab-panel, shown in the figure, opens.
Select the unit type in the Equipment type profile and click on Apply.
The Setting tab-panel of the SFP is shown here below.
Click on Apply on the Plug-in Type field to enable the SFP optional optical plug-in, if the plug-in has been
installed in the Core-E unit.
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Alarms
Settings
Remote Inventory
Severity: the severity associated to the alarm and assigned in the Alarm Profile
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Equipment Type
[2]
Alarm Profile
[3]
[1]
Equipment Type
This field lists all the units that can be installed in a specific slot.
If the user selects the expected equipment type equal to received one, the Apply button is enabled.
If the user selects an expected equipment type different from received expected equipment type, the
Apply button is enabled.
If the user applies a new expected equipment type, panel is reloaded and updated.
If protection type is 1+1, the Apply button, related to expected equipment, is disabled (Expected equipment change is allowed in 1+0 configuration only).
, this means pair (row) is protected. In this situation, the couple is considered as if it is one board and
each single board cannot be removed/un-configured unless removing protection.
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Alarm Profile
This function relates to an alarm severity profile to be assigned to the selected equipment (not implemented).
[3]
This function allows the operator to configure the NE protection type. This function is shown selecting slots
3 to 8 only.
For slots 1 and 2 (reserved to Main and Spare Core-E boards), protection type is configured by the system,
according to equipped Core-E board.
After the equipment selection, protection type list box is filled with the allowed protection types list whose
content depends on expected equipment configured:
If it is configured as P32E1DS1, allowed protection types are 1+0 and 1+1 EPS;
If it is configured as MD300, allowed protection types are 1+0, 1+1 HSB and 1+1 FD.
If the operator selects a protection type equal to received one, the Apply button is disabled. If the operator
selects a protection type different from received one, Apply button is enabled. If slot is in protection mode
(received protection type different from 1+0): Apply button related to expected-equipment is disabled
(equipment changing is allowed in 1+0 configuration only).
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Configuring a 1+1 protected board, if peer board is not configured, the CT will be in charge of applying
such configuration to un-configured peer board, before creating protection in MIB.
If the user applies a new expected protection type, both tree view and configuration panel are reloaded
and updated. With a configured 1+1 protection, involved slots are bounded by light green lines (see Figure
135.).
2)
Configure the Core-E unit: refer to Core-E VIEW for Core-E and ETHERNET DOMAIN (this
menu opens with double click on a Core-E unit) (file Core-E domain)
To enable the optional SFP plug-in select the Core-E unit in the Equipment tab-panel and click
on Apply in the Plug-in Type field, as shown in Figure 136.
3)
Configure the Radio unit: refer to RADIO VIEW for RADIO DOMAIN (this menu opens with
double click on a Radio unit) (file Settings)
4)
Configure the PDH unit: refer to PDH VIEW for PDH DOMAIN (this menu opens with double
click on a PDH unit) (file PDH unit configuration)
5)
Configure the ASAP unit (if any): refer to ATM VIEW for ATM DOMAIN (this menu opens with
double click on an ASAP unit) (file ASAP unit configuration)
6)
Create Traffic Descriptors for ATM traffic: refer to MENU CONFIGURATION (file Traffic
Descriptors)
7)
8)
9)
Configure the System parameters: refer to MENU CONFIGURATION (file System Settings)
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Resource Tree Area: displays all the protection schemes currently implemented for every pair of
units.
Resource List Area: displays tabular information about the selected resource in tree area.
Resource Detail Area: displays, through tabbed windows, the properties done in list area. This area
enable to perform the available functions for involved resource.
By clicking on the tree root the tree will be expanded according to the protection schemes supported.
A single left click selection of an element tree causes the activation of the corresponding representation
displayed in the Resource List area.
The 1+1 implemented protection schemes are:
Equipment protection: EPS protection in Tx and Rx sides. This protection scheme can be implemented for all the unit types: Radio unit, PDH unit and Core-E unit.
Rx Radio protection: RPS Hitless Switch in Rx side (available for the Radio unit only)
HSB protection: Hot Stand-by protection (available for the Radio unit only)
FD protection: Frequency Diversity protection (available for the Radio unit only)
Synchronization protection: This protection scheme will appear, if in the Synchronization tab panel
the Primary Source and the Secondary Source have been selected or the NE has been configured
as Master with Free Running mode.
Note 1
For the pair of Core-E units (slot 1 and 2) the only protection type is the Equipment Protection.
Note 2
For the pair of Radio units the protection type are the Equipment Protection, Radio Protection and HSB
Protection or FD protection.
Note 3
For the pair of PDH units the only protection type is the Equipment Protection.
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Commands
Protection Type: this parameter is defined at creation time and it is read only. The supported type
is: 1+1, e.g. a working channel (Main) is protected by a protecting channel (Spare).
Note
The Core-E protection type is Revertive and cannot be changed.
The PDH protection type is Not-Revertive and cannot be changed.
Note
In case of 1+1 HSB-EPS, the restoration criteria are always greyed out.
No changes can be done separately for 1+1 HSB-EPS.
The restoration criteria selected for HSB-TPS will be applied to EPS automatically.
3.9.1.2 Commands
To enter the Commands menu click on the Spare #0 element in the Tree view or on the Main #1 element.
The operator by the Craft Terminal can modify the state of the switch through commands Lockout, Forced
and Manual. Select the suitable command and click on Apply.
Note
On the Main#1 channel the only available commands are Manual and
Forced (only Forced for the Core-E protection).
On the Spare#0 channel the only available commands are Manual and
Lockout (only Lockout for the Core-E protection).
Lockout has higher priority than Forced: the activation forces in service Channel 1 (default channel), independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling ABN.
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WARNING: the EPS Lockout command is not error free, even if it is raised when traffic is not on the spare
channel.
Forced has higher priority than the automatic operation: the activation of this command forces in service
Channel 0, independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling ABN.
Automatic Switch is the normal operation condition: the position of the switch depends on the commands
generated by the logic.
Manual has the lowest priority: it is performed only if there are no alarms that can activate an automatic
switch. It cannot be performed if Lockout or Forced commands are already activated. If this command is
active, it will be removed by an incoming alarm. This command does not activate signaling ABN.
Note
The Forced command for channel 1 is equivalent to the Lockout command for the channel 0.
In both case, the result is that the relevant channel protection path is forced to standby status.
Priority
Lockout
Forced
Automatic switch
Manual
Note
To release a previously activated command select None and click on Apply.
Protection Type field: defines the protection schema architecture: 1+1 hitless;
Operation Type field: the possible values are revertive (automatic restoration allowed) or notRevertive (automatic restoration Inhibited).
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3.9.2.2 Commands
To enter the Commands menu click on the Spare #0 element in the Tree view or on the Main #1 element.
The operator by the Craft Terminal can modify the state of the switch through commands Lockout, Forced
and Manual. Select the suitable command and click on Apply.
Note
On the Main#1 channel the only available commands are Manual and Forced.
On the Spare#0 channel the only available commands are Manual and Lockout.
Lockout has higher priority than Forced: the activation forces in service Channel 1 (default channel), independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling ABN.
Forced has higher priority than the automatic operation: the activation of this command forces in service
Channel 0, independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling ABN.
Automatic Switch is the normal operation condition: the position of the switch depends on the commands
generated by the logic.
Manual has the lowest priority: it is performed only if there are no alarms that can activate an automatic
switch. It cannot be performed if Lockout or Forced commands are already activated. If this command is
active, it will be removed by an incoming alarm. This command does not activate signaling ABN.
The Manual command can be activated only if the two channels are aligned.
Note
The Forced command for channel 1 is equivalent to the Lockout command for the channel 0. In both
case, the result is that the relevant channel protection path is forced to standby status.
Priority
Lockout
Forced
Automatic switch
Manual
Note
To release a previously activated command select None and click on Apply.
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Commands
Protection Type: this parameter is defined at creation time and it is read only. The supported type
are: 1+1 (onePlusOne) ,e.g. a working element is protected by one protecting unit.
Operation type: it defines if automatic restoration from protecting to protected unit is allowed (revertive mode) or inhibited (not revertive mode). The operator choice for Operation Type will be applied
clicking on Apply button.
3.9.3.2 Commands
To enter the Commands menu click on the Spare #0 element or on the Main #1 element in the Tree view.
The operator by the Craft Terminal can modify the state of the switch through commands Lockout, Forced
and Manual. Select the suitable command and click on Apply.
Note
On the Main#1 channel the only available commands are Manual and Forced.
On the Spare#0 channel the only available commands are Manual and Lockout.
Lockout has higher priority than Forced: the activation connects to the antenna Transmitter 1 (default
transmitter), independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling ABN.
Forced has higher priority than the automatic operation: the activation of this command connects to the
antenna Transmitter 0, independently of the possible active alarms. This command activates signaling
ABN.
Automatic Switch is the normal operation condition: the position of the switch depends on the commands
generated by the logic.
Manual has the lowest priority: it is performed only if there are no alarms that can activate an automatic
switch. It cannot be performed if Lockout or Forced commands are already activated. If this command is
active, it will be removed by an incoming alarm. This command does not activate signaling ABN.
Note
The Forced command for channel 1 is equivalent to the Lockout command for the channel 0. In both
case, the result is that the relevant channel protection path is forced to standby status.
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Priority
Lockout
Forced
Automatic switch
Manual
Note
To release a previously activated command select None and click on Apply.
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[2]
Any E1 available at input traffic interfaces (the specific E1 port has to be chosen)
[3]
Sync-In port is a specific synchronization input, which can be configured according to the following
options:
a)
b)
c)
d)
[4]
Radio Port: Symbol Rate of the Rx signal of any available Radio direction (the specific Radio Port
has to be chosen).
Any Available SynchrE: Any Synchronous Ethernet clock source available at enabled User Ethernet
traffic interfaces (both electrical and optical) configured in synchronous operation mode (the specific
User Ethernet port has to be chosen). From ITU-T G.8264 point of view, the MSS is a Synchronous
Ethernet equipment equipped with a system clock (NEC) following the ITU-T G.8262 recommendation. A User Ethernet interface configured in synchronous operation mode can work only at 1G. In
the particular case of electrical User Ethernet interfaces, these interfaces perform link auto negotiation to determine the master and slave clocks for the link. The clock slave role must be configured
as part of auto negotiation parameters in order to use the interface as Synchronous Ethernet clock
source.
Some rules have to be followed while configuring the Primary and Secondary clock sources.
ll the NEC has to be configured as Master Role or Slave Role.
Only one Master is allowed in the network.
If Master Role,
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then the Master Secondary Source doesn't need to be selected because the Primary is
never supposed to fail.
then Master Secondary Source must be selected among 1), 2), 3) or 5).
If Slave Role,
Each Module will mute its own Synchronization clock in case of Fail Alarm.
For each available sync source, the CRU detects the signal Degrade Alarm on each available sync
source. Such Signal Degrade alarm raises also in case of muted (missing) clock.
The Signal Degrade Alarm relevant to the selected Synchronization Source, or the relevant Card Fail,
causes the switching of the Synchronization Source.
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3.12 PDH VIEW for PDH DOMAIN (this menu opens with double click on
a PDH unit)
3.12.1 General information on the PDH domain menu
The PDH domain view allows the operator to manage the E1 streams.
This domain view consists of the following areas:
Resource Tree Area: displays the radio ports sorted by channel number.
Resource List Area: displays tabular information about the selected resource in tree area.
Resource Detail Area: displays, through tab windows, the object s properties selected in list area.
This area enables to execute the available functions for involved resource.
Alarms & Settings: shows the active alarms and allows to configure the E1 streams
In the Resource List Area is given the information related to the tributaries:
1)
2)
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3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
TDM Clock source: type of the clock to be associated to the tributary (Adaptive/Differential/
Tdmline)
Note
Columns 5, 6, 7 and 8 are only available if the Service Profile is TDM2Eth.
Alarms tab-panel
Settings tab-panel
Severity: the severity associated to the alarm and assigned in the Alarm Profile
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Framed for the collection of the performances at the input in Tx side and at the output in Rx side
Disabled
The current state can be modified selecting a different signal mode value and then click on the Apply
button to send the new value to NE.
Service Profile:
The possible profiles are:
TDM2TDM
TDM2Eth
Flow Id: To implement cross-connections between line side and radio side each E1 tributary must be
associated to an identifier. Enter the Flow identifier value in the relevant field (possible values: 2 to 4080)
and press Apply.
WARNING: The Flow Id must be unique in the MPR network.
Fields ECID Tx, ECID Rx, Payload Size and TDM Clock Source can be written only if the Service Profile
is TDM2Eth.
Note
With the TDM2TDM service profile the TDM Clock source is fixed to Differential (RTP - Real Time Protocol
is used); with the TDM2Eth service profile the TDM Clock source can be Differential (RTP - Real Time
Protocol is used) or Adaptive (RTP is not used). In the unit it is not possible to have mixed configurations with service profiles using RTP and other service profiles not using RTP.
Example: if in the unit only one E1 has service profile TDM2TDM it is possible to configure other E1 with
service profile TDM2Eth only with the Differential clock source (not with the Adaptive clock source). If the
Adaptive clock source is requested the E1 must be connected to another PDH unit.
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Buttons:
Apply: the configuration for the selected E1 tributary will become active
Apply to All: the configuration present in the screen will be applied to all the ports.
Help: by clicking on this button the operator calls the help on line.
Payload size
RTP, which is optional in MEF8, is always present, but not used if the clock recovery is not differential.
The common clock for Differential clock recovery is 25 MHz.
Three different cases of Circuit Emulation services are implemented:
1) TDM2TDM
2) TDM2ETH
3) ETH2ETH
TDM2TDM
Both the IWFs belong to 9500 MPR-E and the packets are not supposed to go out the 9500 MPR-E network.
The IWF parameters listed above, have predetermined values and dont need to be provisioned.
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TDM2ETH
Only one of the IWFs belongs to 9500 MPR-E and the packets are supposed to go out the 9500 MPRE network.
MAC addresses: in all involved nodes are determined as consequences of the cross connections;
the only exception is the Ethernet Terminal Node (the node where that TDM2ETH traffic goes
through an user Ethernet port). In such ETN the source address will be the node Mac address, the
dest. mac address will be provisioned by ECT/NMS.
ECID : provisioned by ECT/NMS, 2 different values may be used for each direction
TDM clock source will be provisioned by ECT/NMS: clock recovery adaptive, clock recovery differential
Flow Id will be provisioned by ECT/NMS (One Vlan is assigned to each bi-directional circuit emulated
E1 flow)
For this case the expected latency for 1 hop only is 3.5 msec for 256 bytes.
ETH2ETH
None of the IWFs belongs to 9500 MPR-E.
None of the above parameters has to be configured (the 9500 MPR-E is transparent).
Any packet belonging to an Eth2Eth TDM flow is treated as any other Ethernet packet with the only exception of giving it an higher priority based on the MEF 8 Ethertype.
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Case 2
The E1 stream is inserted in Node 1 and extracted in Node 2. One IWF is inside the 9500 MPR-E, but
the second IWF is external to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is TDM2ETH in
Node 1 and Node 2. The Cross connections to be implemented are PDH-Radio type in Node 1 and RadioEth type in Node 2.
Case 3
The E1 stream is inserted/extracted in Node 1. One IWF is inside the 9500 MPR-E, but the second IWF
is external to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is TDM2ETH in Node 1 and Node
2. The Cross connections to be implemented are PDH-Eth type in Node 1.
Case 4 and 5
In these cases Ethernet packets enter Node 1 and are extracted in Node 2. In case 4 the Ethernet packets
encapsulate the E1 stream; in case 5 the packets are native Ethernet packets. None of the IWFs belongs
to the 9500 MPR-E network. The Circuit Emulation Service is ETH2ETH in Node 1 and Node 2. No Cross
connections must be implemented. The path is automatically implemented with the standard auto-learning algorithm of the 9500 MPR-E Ethernet switch.
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3.12.3 Loopback
The functions described in this section allow to perform the test operations by loopbacks.
Note
The loopbacks can be activated on the local NE only
In the Resource List Area are listed all the loopbacks which can be performed. In the current software
version only the IF cable loopback is available.
In this area the following information is given:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
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Select the E1 tributary and select the loopback to be activated by clicking on the relevant object in
the Resource Tree Area or by selecting the relevant row in the Resource List Area.
[2]
[3]
Click on Apply.
[4]
The Loopback is now ACTIVE (in the row in the Resource List Area the Activation field of the loopback will change from Not Active to Active).
Note
In the Timeout Period field a timeout period can be set for the loopback activation (max. 4 days).
At the end of this period the loopback will be automatically deactivated.
Select the loopback to be removed by clicking on the relevant object in the Resource Tree Area or
by selecting the relevant row in the Resource List Area.
[2]
[3]
Click on Apply.
[4]
The Loopback is now DEACTIVATED (in the row in the Resource List Area the Activation field of the
relevant loopback will change from Active to Not Active).
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3.13 RADIO VIEW for RADIO DOMAIN (this menu opens with double click
on a Radio unit)
3.13.1 General information on the Radio domain menu
The Radio domain view allows the operator to manage the resources of the radio transmission channel.
A Radio NE consists of one or two radio channels with a set of functional blocks (tributary ports, radio ports
etc).
This domain view consists of the following areas:
Resource Tree Area: displays the radio ports sorted by channel number.
Resource List Area: displays tabular information about the selected resource in tree area.
Resource Detail Area: displays, through tab windows, the object s properties selected in list area.
This area enables to execute the available functions for involved resource.
3.13.2 Alarms
The Alarms tab panel provides the fault management, which checks the current state of alarms related
to the selected object.
The alarm tab panel has one row for each possible alarm, but only rows related to the active alarms are
highlighted. When the alarm disappears it is automatically cleared in the screen.
By putting a tick in the Include alarms from sub-nodes box the alarms currently active in the sub-nodes
of the object will also appear.
For every alarm the following information is given:
Severity: the severity associated to the alarm and assigned in the Alarm Profile
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3.13.3 Settings
3.13.3.1 General
To configure the Radio unit click in the Main view on the icon of the Radio unit to be configured.
The Radio Main View opens.
The Radio Main View is divided in two parts:
on the right side is present the Channel #1 menu (for 1+0 configuration) and Channel #1 and Channel
#0 menus (for 1+1 configuration).
Warning: to configure the Radio unit first configure the Shifter and the Tx Frequency in the Frequency
field (in the Channel menu) and click on Apply. Then configure all the other parameters.
Warning: When in an already working system, a new modem card is inserted (for example in order to create a new radio direction) with IDU/ODU cable disconnected, the radio can be configured by using the
CT: "Shifter", "Tx frequency", "Tx power", "Capacity" values are "correctly" applied into the database (not
to ODU because it is missing). When the idu/odu cable is connected the ODU is not right configured:
Shifter value result "Undefined" and the "Tx mute" is active. It is necessary to apply again the ODU parameters (pushbutton Apply in CT screen).
1) Mode
The operation mode can be without or with the Adaptive Modulation.
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Select in the Reference Channel Spacing field the suitable channel spacing to be used.
Select in the Modulation field the suitable Modulation scheme. Refer to next table for the possible
selections.
According to the selected Channel Spacing and to the Modulation the relevant capacity in the Capacity field will appear.
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7 MHz
14 MHz
28 MHz
56 MHz
Modulation
4 QAM
10,88 Mbit/s
4 E1
16 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
64 QAM
32,64 Mbit/s
13 E1
4 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
16 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
64 QAM
65,28 Mbit/s
27 E1
4 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
16 QAM
87,04 Mbit/s
37 E1
32 QAM
111,36 Mbit/s
48 E1
64 QAM
130,56 Mbit/s
56 E1
128 QAM
156,80 Mbit/s
68 E1
256 QAM
177,60 Mbit/s
77 E1
16 QAM
166,40 Mbit/s
72 E1
128 QAM
313,60 Mbit/s
136 E1
256 QAM
344,198 Mbit/s
150 E1
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The main idea behind Adaptive Modulation in Point to Point system is to adjust adaptively the modulation
as well as a range of other system parameters based on the near-instantaneous channel quality information perceived by the receiver, which is fed back to the transmitter with the aid of a feedback channel.
The following table provides the figures in terms of radio capacity, channelling scheme and modulation
in case of adaptive modulation.
Radio capacity, channelling scheme and modulation (Adaptive Modulation)
Channel Spacing
28 MHz
14 MHz
7 MHz
Modulation
4 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
16 QAM
87,04 Mbit/s
37 E1
64 QAM
130,56 Mbit/s
56 E1
4 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
16 QAM
43,52 Mbit/s
18 E1
64 QAM
65,28 Mbit/s
27 E1
4 QAM
10,88 Mbit/s
4 E1
16 QAM
21,76 Mbit/s
8 E1
64 QAM
32,64 Mbit/s
13 E1
Note
The Admission Control for TDM flows (cross-connected to radio direction working in Adaptive
Modulation) can be enabled or disabled.
When the Admission Control is enabled, the check is performed taking into account the
capacity of the 4 QAM modulation scheme for the relevant Channel Spacing.
When the Admission Control is disabled, the check is performed taking into account the
capacity of the highest modulation scheme for the relevant Channel Spacing
(64 QAM for 4-16-64 QAM range or 16 QAM for 4-16 QAM range).
The switching between the modulation schemes is hitless and maintains the same RF channel bandwidth.
The Adaptive Modulation is available for unprotected (1+0) and Protected (1+1 HSB) Radio configuration
without ATPC.
To configure the Adaptive Modulation:
Select in the Modulation Range field the Modulation range (4/16 QAM or 4/16/64 QAM) to be used
by the Adaptive Modulation.
Select in the Reference Channel Spacing field the suitable channel spacing.
Select in the Reference Mode field the spectral efficiency class to be set as reference.
Select in the Remote Threshold field how many dB the switching thresholds have to be moved from
the default value (+4 dB/-2 dB). The default value is approx. 6 dB below the 10-6 Rx threshold.
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The Current Modulation field is a read-only field, which shows the current used modulation. The current
modulation will depend on the fading activity during the propagation.
With a check mark in the Manual Operation box it is possible to force a modulation scheme by selecting
the scheme in the Forced Modulation field.
Note
Note: If the current Modulation scheme is 4 QAM, it not possible to force to 64 QAM, but first must be
forced to 16 QAM and then to 64 QAM. Also if the current Modulation is 64 QAM, to pass to 4 QAM first
must be forced to 16 QAM and then to 4 QAM.
Warning: with the up and down arrows, below the Forced Modulation field, it is possible to increase or
decrease the part of the screen relevant to the parameters of the Adaptive Modulation.
How to change the operation mode (from operation without Adaptive Modulation to operation with
Adaptive Modulation) in 1+1 HSB configuration
Follow the procedure:
1)
2)
Remove the protection scheme: enter the Equipment tab-panel, select the unit and remove the
protection scheme
3)
Enter the Main Radio unit setting tab-panel: set Mode Adaptive Modulation
4)
Create again the protection scheme: enter the Equipment tab-panel, select the unit and create
the protection scheme (1+1 HSB)
5)
Note 1:
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When the admission control is disabled this applies when the highest modulation scheme of
the new channel spacing has a capacity which is smaller than the one with the old channel spacing. If all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH stays in the capacity associated to the
highest modulation scheme, they will be kept and the residual bandwidth for the highest modulation scheme is recomputed. If all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH cannot stay
in the capacity associated to the highest modulation scheme, the change of channel spacing
is rejected by CT/NMS.
Note 2:
Modulation Change
When the AM engine changes the modulation, the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH
traffic must be managed according to the behavior here after described. Two cases must be
taken into account: Capacity Up-grade and Capacity Down-Grade.
Capacity Up-Grade
This applies when the new modulation scheme has a capacity which is larger than the old one.
When the admission control is enabled all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH are
kept. When the admission control is disabled all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH
will work if the current capacity is able to support all of them, otherwise all pre-configured
TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH will not work.
Capacity Down-Grade
This applies when the new modulation scheme has a capacity which is smaller than the old one.
When the admission control is enabled, since the admission control was performed with the
capacity of the lowest modulation scheme, all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH will
be kept.
When the admission control is disabled, since the admission control was performed with the
capacity of the highest modulation scheme, all the pre-configured TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH will
be kept if the current capacity is able to support all of them, otherwise all pre-configured
TDM2TDM or TDM2ETH will be completely lost.
Note 3:
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2) Link Identifier
This part allows the operator to define the expected and sent identifier values of parameters related to
the link management and, if necessary, modify them.
The operator choices will be sent to the NE by clicking on the related Apply button.
If the Link Identifier is Enabled the following fields can be written:
Expected Identifier: this field is the link identifier expected at the receiving NE
Sent Identifier: this field is the link identifier inserted on the transmitting NE (from 1 to 255).
3) PPP RF
The PPP-RF interface is a communication interface based on the use of an inframe RF proprietary 64
kbit/s channel. Through the PPP-RF interface the NE can exchange management messages with a
remote OS (or Craft Terminal) station.
The PPP-RF channel can be Enabled or Disabled.
If enabled, in the Remote Address field will appear the IP address of the remote connected NE.
In the Routing IP Protocol field enter the used IP protocol and in case of OSPF protocol select also the
associated OSPF area.
a) Frequency
The system can operate with different types of ODU according to the RF band and to the channel arrangement. There are ODUs which can manage only one shifter or several predefined shifters.
In the Shifter field select the suitable shifter and press Apply.
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In the Tx frequency field insert the suitable Tx frequency (the Rx frequency is automatically calculated
by using the inserted Tx frequency and the shifter) and press push-button Apply.
b) ATPC
Note
the ATPC area is not present if the Adaptive Modulation has been selected.
The ATPC can be Enabled or Disabled.
The new value will be applied when the Apply button is pressed. If the ATPC has been enabled, the ATPC
Range and ATPC Rx Threshold parameters must be filled.
ATPC Range
The Min Tx power and Max Tx power, regarding the Tx Range in the ATPC management, can be
written in the relevant field.
When the Apply button is pressed the new values will be applied.
ATPC Rx Threshold
The value of the low power threshold can be changed by writing the new value in the field. When
the Rx power is equal to this power the ATPC algorithm starts to operate.
When the Apply button is pressed the new values will be applied.
Note
the same power value will be used by the 16 QAM and 64 QAM modulation schemes.
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d) Tx Mute
The information related to the transmitter status is shown in the Tx Mute field (Off/Manual/Auto). To
squelch the transmitter select Enable and press Apply button.
The following indications will appear in the Tx Mute field:
N.B.
When the mute command is applied, alarms and errors occur on reverse direction of the same
radio path.
e) Alarm Profile
Not implemented in the current release.
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3.13.4 Measurement
The Power Measurements capability is performed by means of the Measurement tabbed panel.
The Measurement screen allows the operator to set initial parameters for the required measurement.
"Measurement interval" fields allow the operator to set the time duration of the measurement. The default
is Days: 7, Hours: 0, Minutes: 0. A 7-day measurement interval is also the maximum allowed interval.
"Sample time" field is the period between two consecutive measurement samples. The choice is among
2, 4, 6, 30, 60 sec.
The last section of the dialog is referred to an optional Log file.
By selecting Create File the log file is created and a default path and name for this file is displayed to the
operator. The file is stored in the MPRE_CT_V00.07.08 directory.
Note
The file name must not include the following characters: \ ? : * < > |.
The log file contains the sample value and records the measurement up to a maximum dimension (7 days
for a 2 s sample time).
By clicking on the "Start" button the screen "Power Measurement Graphic" appears.
The Power Measurement Graphic is available only if the CT is connected to the NE.
The Power Measurement Graphic screen shows the Tx and Rx measurements related to the local and
remote NE.
Through this screen the operator can see, in real time, the power transmitted by the local and remote
transmitter (Tx) and the power received by the local and remote receiver (Rx).
The top graphic screen area shows the TX curves (local and remote), while the bottom area shows the
Rx curves (local and remote). Note that the colors represent the linked end-point of the two NE; for example, if the local TX is blue, the remote receiver will also have the same color.
The top of the screen offers all the characteristics present in the current measurement:
Radio port: gives the symbolic name associated to the radio channel being analyzed
Sample time: indicates the frequency used to send the measurement requests to NE;
Stop time: is the interval time selected in the previous parameters window, added to the start time;
Log File: is the complete pathname of the file where the received values are stored.
By clicking on "Show details" box, on the left side of the Power Measurement Graphic, a new table
appears; this table shows the following relevant values of the received and transmitted power:
Tx Local End
max Tx local value and date when this value was received for the first time.
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min. Tx local value and its current date when this value was received for the first time.
current Tx local value and its current date.
Tx Far End
max Tx remote value and date when this value was received for the first time.
min. Tx remote value and its current date when this value was received for the first time.
current Tx remote value and its current date.
Rx Local End
max Rx local value and date when this value was received for the first time.
min. Rx local value and its current date when this value was received for the first time.
current Rx local value and its current date.
Rx Far End
max Rx remote value and date when this value was received for the first time.
min. Rx remote value and its current date when this value was received for the first time.
current Rx remote value and its current date.
Note
PTx and PRx levels software readings tolerance is:
PTx = Real Value 3dB
PRx = Real Value 5dB
WARNING:
Radio analog transmitted power level (local ODU)
In case of ICP or Cable Loss alarms the value shown at management system is -99.8 dBm. In case
of mute status the value shown at management system is -100 dBm. If the power level read is out
of the allowed range, the value shown by the management system is -101 dBm.
Radio analog received power level (local ODU)
In case of ICP or Cable Loss alarms the value shown at management system is -99.8 dBm. In case
of failure on reading the register containing the received power the value shown at management system is -99.7 dBm. If the power level read is out of the allowed range, the value shown by the management system is -101 dBm.
Radio analog transmitted power level (remote ODU)
In case of broken radio link the value shown at management system is -99.6 dBm. In case of mute
status the value shown at management system is -100 dBm. In case of failure on reading the register
containing the remote transmitted power the value shown at management system is -99.7 dBm. If
the power level read is out of the allowed range, the value shown by the management system is 101 dBm. In case of alarms on the remote NE on one of the two radio channels in HSB configuration
(typically ICP, Cable Loss, Crad Missing, Card Fail), the value shown by the management system
is -127 dBm.
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Note
As default the measurement files are stored in the MPRE_CT_V001.02.xx
directory and have extension .txt.
Select the desired file and click Open.
Click button Open on the right side of the Sample Time field.
The buttons in the lower part of the window allow to flow the graph within the measurement interval.
Note: The measurement file can be opened also with a standard text editor (e.g. WordPad). Go in the
directory where the txt files are stored and open the file. The measurements are shown in the tabular
mode.
3.13.5 Loopback
The functions described in this section allow to perform the test operations by loopbacks.
This domain view consists of the following areas:
Resource Tree Area: displays the object on which the loopbacks can be performed, sorted by number.
Resource List Area: displays tabular information about the loopback supported by the resource
selected in the tree area.
Resource Detail Area: displays, through tabbed windows, the properties done in list area. This area
enable to perform the available functions for the involved resource.
Note
The loopbacks can be activated on the local NE only.
In the Resource List Area are listed all the loopbacks which can be performed. In the current software
version only the IF cable loopback is available.
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2)
3)
4)
5)
In Figure 150. is given the association of the loopback and the position in the block diagram of the equipment provided by the Summary Block Diagram View option, available in the Diagnosis menu.
Before to activate the loopback mute the Transmitter. Double click on the front panel of the Radio
unit and enter the Settings tab-panel.
[2]
Select the loopback to be activated by clicking on the relevant object in the Resource Tree Area or
by selecting the relevant row in the Resource List Area.
[3]
[4]
Click on Apply.
[5]
The Loopback is now ACTIVE (in the row in the Resource List Area the Activation field of the loopback will change from Not Active to Active).
Note 1
The IF cable loopback is active only on the cross-connections with TDM2TDM and TDM2Eth profiles.
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Note 2
In the Timeout Period field a timeout period can be set for the loopback activation (max. 4 days).
At the end of this period the loopback will be automatically deactivated.
Select the loopback to be removed by clicking on the relevant object in the Resource Tree Area or
by selecting the relevant row in the Resource List Area.
[2]
[3]
Click on Apply.
[4]
The Loopback is now DEACTIVATED (in the row in the Resource List Area the Activation field of the
relevant loopback will change from Active to Not Active).
[5]
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3.14 ATM view for ATM DOMAIN (this menu opens with double click on
an ASAP unit)
The configuration of the ASAP unit is divided in four tab-panels:
3.14.1 E1 Layer
N.B.
By clicking on Apply To All the same configuration will be applied to the 16 E1 ports.
N.B.
N.B.
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2.
Enter the Near End ID (this identifier will be written in the ATM cells of the IMA protocol).
3.
Enter the Min number of links (this is the minimum numbers of working E1 links, with which
the IMA group is still operational).
4.
Enter the Max Differential Delay (in ms) between the E1 streams of the IMA group.
5.
6.
Select the E1 streams, which will be associated to the IMA group, by putting a check mark in
the Add check box. Up to 16 E1 links can be associated to the same IMA group.
N.B.
7.
N.B.
By clicking on the Monitor in the Link column in the IMA Link Table area, the screen in
Figure 153 opens.
N.B.
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By clicking on the IMA Group Monitoring the screen in Figure 154 opens.
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VPI: in the range 0 to the value configured for the ATM i/f ;
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ATM PW Service will be done in VPC mode, that is transport of ATM traffic into Ethernet frames
is done by encapsulating all ATM cells (i.e. for all VCs transported by that VP) with the configured VPI into the same Ethernet flow;
VP ATM Traffic Descriptor will be directly used to derive the traffic characteristic of the related
ATM PW Ethernet flow.
ATM PW service will be done in VCC mode, that is transport of ATM traffic into Ethernet frames
is done by encapsulating into the same Ethernet flow only the ATM cells belonging to the same
VC (with the configured VPI);
the VP configuration actually defines a "logical" ATM i/f, a specific VCI range can be configured
by NMS through SNMP interface for that VP (within the range previously configured for the ATM
i/f); by ECT instead, this parameter is not configurable (that is the default range for the ATM i/
f range applies);
VP ATM Traffic Descriptor is not used to derive the traffic characteristic of the related ATM PW
Ethernet flow(s) but only to define the available bandwidth for "logical" ATM i/f (in ordet to perform ATM Admission Control at VC level);
ATM Policing and Shaping are not applicable at VP level (but instead are to be configured at
VC level).
Ingress and Egress Traffic Descriptors: For each VP it is possible to associate its ingress and
egress ATM Traffic Descriptors.
This applies in both cases of VP configured as Connection or Termination end-point. In the latter
case, the VP ATM Traffic Descriptor is used only to characterize the available bandwidth for ATM
Admission Control function. Click on Browse (the next screen opens for the Ingress Traffic Descriptor) and select the TD in the Select TD field and click on OK.
The TD must be previously created in menu Configuration -> Traffic Descriptors.
PCR = sum of PCR of its CBR type VCs and MDCR of its UBR+ type VCs
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Egress Shaping: this field is a read-only field. The shaping is automatically assigned according to
the Service Category.
The VPI can be modified only if it is not involved in cross-connection. Otherwise the cross-connection must be deleted, the PWE3 must be deleted and the VPI set to "Not in service".
The VPI can be deleted only if it is not involved in cross-connection. Otherwise the cross-connection must be deleted, the PWE3 must be deleted and the VPI set to "Not in service".
N.B.
N.B.
For every created VP an ATM Admission Control is performed in order to check that the resulting allocated
bandwidth is less or equal to the bandwidth available on the ATM i/f.
This applies in both cases of VP that is being configured as Connection or Termination end-point.
In case the resulting allocated bandwidth is greater than the ATM i/f available bandwidth, the VP definition
cannot be performed and an error indication is returned.
The allocated bandwidth is computed as the sum of the egress VP ATM Traffic Descriptor parameters,
according to the type of Traffic Contract (ATM Service Category/Conformance Definition pair) reported in
the below table:
Service Category
Conformance Definition
VP/VC Bandwidth
Cbr
CBR.1
PCR
ubr+
CBR.1
MDCR (> 0)
ubr
CBR.1
MDCR (= 0)
In case of VP that is being configured as Termination end-point, the egress VP ATM Traffic Descriptor
parameter defined in the above table is also defining the available bandwidth for the related "logical" ATM
i/f.
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VCI: in the range from 32 to the value configured for the underlaying logical (VP) ATM interface
Ingress and Traffic Descriptor. For each VC it is possible to associate its ingress and egress ATM
Traffic Descriptors.
Click on Browse (the next screen opens for the Ingress Traffic Descriptor) and select the TD in the
Select TD field and click on OK.
The TD must be previously created in menu Configuration -> Traffic Descriptors.
Egress Shaping: this field is a read-only field. The shaping is automatically assigned according to
the Service Category.
The VCI can be modified only if it is not involved in cross-connection. Otherwise the cross-connection must be deleted, the PWE3 must be deleted and the VCI set to "Not in service".
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The VCI can be deleted only if it is not involved in cross-connection. Otherwise the cross-connection must be deleted, the PWE3 must be deleted and the VCI set to "Not in service".
N.B.
For every created VC an ATM Admission Control is performed in order to check that the resulting allocated
bandwidth is less or equal to the bandwidth available on the underlying VP, that is the "logical" ATM i/f.
In case the resulting allocated bandwidth is greater than the "logical" ATM i/f available bandwidth, the VC
definition cannot be performed and an error indication is returned.
The allocated bandwidth is computed as the sum of the egress VC ATM Traffic Descriptor parameters,
according to the type of Traffic Contract (ATM Service Category/Conformance Definition pair).
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PW Label: it is possible to configure for each ATM PW, only one value, to be assigned to both
Inbound (Packet -> ATM direction) and Outbound (ATM -> Packet direction) PW Labels. The value
must be in the range: 16-65535.
Since de-multiplexing of ATM PW flows towards ATM interface is based on ATM PW Inbound Label
value, a check on all Inbound values, configured on the same NE, must be done in order to avoid
duplications.
The remaining fields of the 32-bit PW Label to be inserted into ATM PW frames will be assigned as
below reported:
VPC mode, i.e the multiplexing of one (N=1) or more (N>1) VPs to the same ATM PW Ethernet
flow;
VCC mode, i.e the multiplexing of one (N=1) or more (N>1) VCs, belonging to the same VP,
to the same PWE3 ATM flow, will be supported.
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N.B.
If in VPC mode, the VPI only can be changed. If in VCC mode, the VPI only, the VCI only
or both can be changed.
In order to perform an ATM PW Service in VPC mode, the related VP must had be previously configured at ATM Layer as Connection end-point.
In order to perform an ATM PW Service in VCC mode, it must had been previously configured at ATM
Layer the related VP, as Termination end-point, and VC.
Max Cell Concatenation and Max Delay (timeout): for each ATM PW flow it is possible to configure
how ATM cells will be concatenated into the same Ethernet packet:
1.
2.
The above configuration parameters allow, for each ATM PW, to find the trade-off between latency
and ATM PW encapsulation overhead.
The timeout is configurable in the range 0.1 to 40 ms, with 0.1 ms steps. Default value is 1 ms.
The maximum number of concatenated cells is is configurable by ECT/NMS in the range 1 to 28 cells,
with 1 cell step . Default value is 1 cell.
N.B.
only timeout values from 1 to 10 ms, with 1 ms step, are configurable and tested;
Admin Status: this field is a read-only field. The status is automatically set to "up", when a crossconnection is established and set to "down", when a cross-connection is deleted.
Ingress VPI/VCI Translation (ATM -> Ethernet direction): VPI/VCI value can be changed to a configurable value in the ATM Cell(s) encapsulated into ATM PW Ethernet frames:
if the ATM PW is configured in VPC mode, only VPI can be changed, with range from 0 to 255
or 4095 according to UNI or NNI configuration of related ATM interface;
if the ATM PW is configured in VCC mode, then VPI, VCI or both can be changed, with range
from 0 to 65535
No check shall be performed on the new VPI/VCI values against the VPI/VCI range foreseen for ATM
i/f (VPC mode) or terminating VP (VCC mode).
Egress VPI/VCI Translation (Ethernet -> ATM direction): whatever is the VPI/VCI value within
ATM cell(s) transported by ATM PW frame, it is changed into the ATM Cells sent towards ATM interface to the configured value of related VP (in case of VPC mode) or VC (VCC mode).
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3.15 Core-E view for Core-E and ETHERNET DOMAIN (this menu opens
with double click on a Core-E unit)
3.15.1 Core-E domain
This chapter describes the functions types offered to the operator in order to navigate the Core-E board.
Core-E domain multiple main view contains two tab-panels:
TMN Interface
Resource Tree, displaying Ethernet physical interface with related port number;
Resource Detail, providing access to Core-E detail view Alarms and Settings.
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If the optional SFP optical plug-in has been enabled in the Core-E unit (refer to Equipment menu) also
the Ethernet Port #5 will appear (see Figure 162.).
Figure 162. Core-E Main view (with optical SFP Ethernet port#5)
This tab-panel refers to the Ethernet ports, which can be used as traffic ports and includes two tab-panels
each Ethernet port:
Alarms tab-panel
Settings tab-panel
Alarms tab-panel
Alarm view shows the Ethernet ports-related alarms. Selecting the node in Tree area allows checking
Ethernet tributary alarms current state.
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The Settings view performs all the available functions for Ethernet tributary ports. Information related to
a data port configuration is provided by the following parameters:
Only asymmetric pause capability can be configured to transmit pause frame but not
receive pause frame on the Ethernet ports. If a pause frame is received on Ethernet ports
such frame is dropped. Default values for manual mode are 100 Mbit/s, full duplex, pause
disable.
Configuration (Other / Configuring / Complete / Disabled / Parallel Detect Fail) all read-only;
Advertised Capability (10 Mb/s Half Duplex, 10 Mb/s Full Duplex, 100 Mb/s Half Duplex,
100 Mb/s Full Duplex). The Restart button allows forcing auto-negotiation to begin link re-negotiation;
VLAN configuration. The traffic, received on each user Ethernet port, can be untagged or tagged.
For each port it is possible to configure:
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Port VLAN ID: if the Acceptable Frame Type is set to Admit all the VLAN-ID and Priority fields,
to be added in ingress to untagged frames, must be configured. Only VLAN-ID values already
defined (in the VLAN management menu) can be configured for this purpose. The Priority values allowed are in the range 0 - 7.
The default Port VLAN-ID and Priority values are: VLAN-ID=1; PCP=0.
The VLAN 1 is always removed, when the frame is forwarded.
N.B.
Untagged frames
The untagged frames received on one user Ethernet port, configured as Admit tagged
only, are dropped.
N.B.
Priority frames
The priority packets (VLAN-ID=0) received on one user Ethernet port, configured as
Admit tagged only, are dropped.
The priority packets (VLAN-ID=0) received on one user Ethernet port, with the "Admit
all" configuration enabled, are managed as untagged frames for VLAN-ID field, while
the Priority field is the same of the received packets".
The Settings view performs all the available functions for Ethernet tributary port#5. Information related to
the port configuration is provided by the following parameters:
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Warning:Before enabling the Ethernet port, when the Static LAG Criteria and the Ethernet
Interface Criteria for 1+1 EPS Core features have been enabled in Menu Configuration
> System Settings, it is recommended first to disable the Ethernet Interface Criteria for
1+1 EPS Core feature. This feature could be enabled again after that this additional port
has been properly configured. No traffic impact is foreseen with this operation.
Only asymmetric pause capability can be configured to transmit pause frame but not
receive pause frame on the Ethernet ports. If a pause frame is received on Ethernet ports
such frame is dropped. Default values for manual mode are 100 Mbit/s, full duplex, pause
disable.
Configuration (Other / Configuring / Complete / Disabled / Parallel Detect Fail) all read-only;
Advertised Capability (1000 Mb/s Full Duplex). The Restart button allows forcing auto-negotiation to begin link re-negotiation.
Optical Info field: it is a read-only field not implemented in the current release.
VLAN configuration. The traffic, received on each user Ethernet port, can be untagged or tagged.
For each port it is possible to configure:
Port VLAN ID: if the Acceptable Frame Type is set to Admit all the VLAN-ID and Priority fields,
to be added in ingress to untagged frames, must be configured. Only VLAN-ID values already
defined (in the VLAN management menu) can be configured for this purpose. The Priority values allowed are in the range 0 - 7.
The default Port VLAN-ID and Priority values are: VLAN-ID=1; PCP=0.
The VLAN 1 is always removed, when the frame is forwarded.
N.B.
Untagged frames
The untagged frames received on one user Ethernet port, configured as Admit tagged
only, are dropped.
N.B.
Priority frames
The priority packets (VLAN-ID=0) received on one user Ethernet port, configured as
Admit tagged only, are dropped.
The priority packets (VLAN-ID=0) received on one user Ethernet port, with the "Admit
all" configuration enabled, are managed as untagged frames for VLAN-ID field, while
the Priority field is the same of the received packets".
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This tab-panel refers to the TMN Interface. The interfaces are of two types:
1)
2)
Port #4 of the Ethernet traffic ports, which can be dedicated to TMN purpose and not to traffic.
Alarm tab-panel
Settings tab-panel
Alarms tab-panel
Alarm view shows the Ethernet ports-related alarms. Selecting the node in Tree area allows checking
Ethernet tributary alarms current state.
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Enabled.
Selected the IP Routing Protocol: Static Routing or OSPF. If OSPF has been selected, assign also
the area number.
If the Ethernet Port 4 has been used as TMN port, the port 4 must be:
Enabled.
Selected the IP Routing Protocol: Static Routing or OSPF. If OSPF has been selected, assign also
the area number.
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3.16 AUX view for AUX DOMAIN (this menu opens with double click on
the AUX peripheral unit)
The AUX peripheral unit has two tab-panels:
Settings
External points
3.16.1 Settings
To enable the 64 kbit/s user Service channel #1 or #2 set the Channel Status to Enabled and click Apply.
Note: the Protocol Type is fixed to Synchronous 64 kbit/s RS422/V.11 DCE co-directional.
N.B.
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After a row selection, the user can modify the User Label, the Polarity.
The operator choices will be sent to NE after selecting the "Apply" button.
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Polarity: describes the polarity (Active Low/ Active High). In this field the polarity of the external
point can be changed.
Criteria: fixed to Manual. (The output can be activated manually). Note: the Automatic mode
is not supported in this release.
External State: describes the state (on /off). In this field the external point can be activated (on)
or deactivated (off).
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Performance Monitoring
tool icon
The Performance Monitoring tool allows to display all the performances available on the units of MPR:
The welcome screen of the Performance Monitoring screen is shown in Figure 166.
The Performance Monitoring tool can be used for different NEs. In the left column will be present all the
NEs. In the example only one NE is present (151.98.96.117).
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By clicking on a specific unit will appear the performances available with the selected unit.
Tool bar:
Start
Reset
Stop
Export
Refresh
Help
Print
Select the Ethernet Aggregate Rx Table row as shown in the next figure.
[2]
Select the Interval (the collection time of the performances): 4, 6, 30, 60 seconds. The default value
is 4 sec.
[3]
Select the Duration of the performance monitor in hour and minutes. The max. duration is 24 hours.
[4]
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TRCO: total number of octects of Ethernet frames received by the Virtual Ethernet Interface,
including Ethernet header characters.
TRCF: total number of Ethernet frames received by the Virtual Ethernet Interface.
TDF: total number of Ethernet frames which were chosen to be discarded due to buffer congestion.
TRCF Unicast: total number of Ethernet Unicast frames received correctly by the Virtual Ethernet
Interface.
TRCF Multicast: total number of good packets received that were directed to a multicast address.
This number does not include packets directed to the broadcast address.
TRCF Broadcast: total number of good packets received that were directed to the broadcast
address. This number does not include multicast packets.
In the graphical format by putting a check mark on the check box only one (or more than one or all)
performance can be displayed.
By selecting the Ethernet Aggregate Rx Table (as shown in the next figure) all the performances regarding
all the enabled Ethernet ports are shown in tabular format.
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Select the Ethernet Aggregate Tx Table row as shown in the next figure.
[2]
Select the Interval (the collection time of the performances): 4, 6, 30, 60 seconds. The default value
is 4 sec.
[3]
Select the Duration of the performance monitor in hour and minutes. The max. duration is 24 hours.
[4]
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TTO: total number of octets of Ethernet frames transmitted out by the Interface, including Ethernet
header characters.
TDF: total number of Transmitted Ethernet frames which were chosen to be discarded due to buffer
congestion.
TRCF Unicast: total number of Ethernet Unicast frames transmitted out by the Virtual Ethernet
Interface.
TRCF Multicast: total number of good packets transmitted by this address that were directed to a
multicast address. This number does not include packets directed to the broadcast address.
TRCF Broadcast: total number of good packets transmitted by this address that were directed to the
broadcast address.
In the graphical format by putting a check mark on the check box only one (or more than one or all)
performance can be displayed.
By selecting the Ethernet Aggregate Tx Table (as shown in the next figure) all the performances regarding
all the enabled Ethernet ports are shown in tabular format.
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The performance monitoring (PM) gives indication on the quality of service of the radio system.
Quality of service Performance Monitoring is performed in accordance with G.826 and G.784.
It has assumed that the quality of the single tributary (E1, ...) can be derived from the quality of the aggregate signal, therefore no dedicated quality of service Performance Monitoring is foreseen on the single
tributaries.
Considering one section (see below), one current register is for 15 min report and one for 24 h report; 96
history data can be stored for 15 min report and 8 history data for 24 h report.
Note
The 15 min Performance Monitoring data are stored in the History Data
report only if errors have been occurred.
The 24 h Performance Monitoring data are always stored in the History Data report.
Two different radio sections can be monitored:
Radio Hop Section: section between two radio stations inside the protection section.
Errored Seconds
Unavailable Seconds
15 minutes
24 hours
The following description explains the functions to provide the Performance Monitoring process with a
granularity period of 15 min. The same functions are provided for 24h Performance Monitoring process.
The Performance Monitoring are of HOP or LINK type.
HOP refer to Performance Monitoring before the RPS switch.
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LINK refer to Performance Monitoring after the RPS switch. The current report can be seen (and configured) and the history log can be seen.
Click on the desired granularity (15 m or 24 h) on the Current Data Table below the HOP channel
(0 or 1) (in 1+0 configuration channel 1 only) to see the HOP report or below the LINK to see the LINK
report. Refer to the next figure.
[2]
Refer to Figure 177. to see an example of the Current Data display and to Figure 178. to see the Alarm
Data tab panel to see the alarms regarding the performances, if any.
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3.17.2.1.1 CD parameters
The fields displayed in the Current Data tab-panel allow the operator to check and manage the parameter
of the current data collection.
Elapsed Time field (read-only) displays the elapsed time in the current interval of monitoring.
Last Update: display time of the Performance Monitoring in the graphical description and in the tabular description. This time changes after the Auto Refresh.
Max Interval supp.: max. number of intervals (reports) which can be suppressed in the History
because they dont have errors.
Num. Interval supp.: number of intervals (reports) suppressed in the History because they dont
have errors.
Suspect interval shows whether the current data are suspect or not (Note).
Note
An interval is defined as suspect if at least one of the following conditions occurs in the collection period:
- the elapsed time deviates more than 10 seconds of the nominal time
- loss of the Performance Monitoring data in the equipment
- performance counters have been reset during the interval.
3.17.2.1.2 CD counters
ES (Errored Second)
Note
These values refer to the last refresh performed with the Auto Refresh.
Click on the desired granularity (15 m or 24 h) on the History Data Table below the HOP channel (0
or 1) (in 1+0 configuration channel 1 only) to see the HOP report or click on LINK to see the LINK
report
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ES (Errored Second)
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There are two default threshold tables for LINK: Threshold #1 (to be associated to 15 min report) and
Threshold #3 (to be associated to 24 h report).
[2]
[3]
Click on Create. Automatically the new threshold takes a name with a progressive number.
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Click on the Threshold to be modified in Threshold node tree (Threshold #3 in the example of the
next figure).
1
2
Low and high thresholds for each counter are shown. Edit the new values in the table fields to change
them.
[3]
Click on the Apply button to confirm the changes or click on the Delete button to delete the threshold.
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Click on the desired granularity (15 m or 24 h) on the Current Data Table below the HOP channel
(0 or 1) (in 1+0 configuration channel 1 only) to see the HOP report or below the LINK to see the LINK
report. Refer to the next figure.
[2]
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Next Figure 185. shows a display of History Data report (15 min).
Select the Ethernet Aggregate Tx Table row as shown in the next figure.
[2]
Select the Interval (the collection time of the performances): 4, 6, 30, 60 seconds. The default value
is 4 sec.
[3]
Select the Duration of the performance monitor in hour and minutes. The max. duration is 24 hours.
[4]
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TTO: total number of octets of Ethernet frames transmitted out by the Interface, including Ethernet
header characters.
TDF: total number of Transmitted Ethernet frames which were chosen to be discarded due to buffer
congestion.
In the graphical format by putting a check mark on the check box only one (or more than one or all)
performance can be displayed.
Select the Ethernet Aggregate Per Queue row as shown in the next figure.
[2]
Select the Interval (the collection time of the performances): 4, 6, 30, 60 seconds. The default value
is 4 sec.
[3]
Select the Duration of the performance monitor in hour and minutes. The max. duration is 24 hours.
[4]
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TCF: total number of Ethernet conforming frames accepted and transmitted out by the specific queue
of the interface.
Discard TCF: total number of Discarded Ethernet conforming frames accepted by the specific queue
of the interface.
TCO: total number of Ethernet conforming octects accepted and transmitted out by the specific
queue of the interface.
In the graphical format by putting a check mark on the check box only one (or more or all) performance
can be displayed.
By selecting the Ethernet Aggregate Per Queue row (as shown in the next figure) all the performances
regarding all the queues are shown in tabular format.
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Note: 9500MPR is transparent regarding the E1 stream. The CRC is used to detect the quality of the E1
stream; it is never changed.
The Quality is performed in accordance with G.826 and G.784.
The performance reports are of 2 different types:
15 minutes
24 hours
One current register is for 15 min report and one for 24 h report; 96 history data can be stored for 15 min
report and 8 history data for 24 h report.
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Note: The 15 min Performance Monitoring data are stored in the History Data report only if errors have
been occurred. The 24 h Performance Monitoring data are always stored in the History Data report.
Note: For a better quality in the Performance Monitoring it is recommended to start up to 128 E1 PM
counters on the same NE. This means 4 counters (Incoming 15 Minutes, Incoming 24 hours, Outgoing
15 Minutes and Outgoing 24 Hours) for 32 E1 streams.
Note: Stability measurement on Ethernet counters (with duration from few hours to 24 Hours) should be
performed by selecting an high value (60 seconds) as collection time of the performances (refer to parameter Interval in Ethernet Aggregate Tx Table section).
The following description explains the functions to provide the Performance Monitoring process with a
granularity period of 15 min. The same functions are provided for 24h Performance Monitoring process.
Click on the desired granularity (15 m or 24 h) on the Current Data Table. Refer to the next figure.
[2]
[3]
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3.17.3.1.1 CD parameters
The fields displayed in the Current Data tab-panel allow the operator to check and manage the parameter
of the current data collection.
Elapsed Time field (read-only) displays the elapsed time in the current interval of monitoring.
Last Update: display time of the Performance Monitoring in the graphical description and in the tabular description. This time changes after the Auto Refresh.
Max Interval supp.: max. number of intervals (reports) which can be suppressed in the History
because they dont have errors.
Num. Interval supp.: number of intervals (reports) suppressed in the History because they dont
have errors.
Suspect interval shows whether the current data are suspect or not (Note).
Note: An interval is defined as Suspect if at least one of the following conditions occurs in the collection
period:
the elapsed time deviates more than 10 seconds of the nominal time
3.17.3.1.2 CD counters
ES (Errored Second)
Note: These values refer to the last refresh performed with the Refresh button in the Tool bar.
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3.17.3.2.1 HD Counters
ES (Errored Second)
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Click on the desired granularity (15 m or 24 h) on the Current Data Table. Refer to the next figure.
[2]
[3]
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3.17.3.3.1 CD parameters
The fields displayed in the Current Data tab-panel allow the operator to check and manage the parameter
of the current data collection.
Elapsed Time field (read-only) displays the elapsed time in the current interval of monitoring.
Last Update: display time of the Performance Monitoring in the graphical description and in the tabular description. This time changes after the Auto Refresh.
Max Interval supp.: max. number of intervals (reports) which can be suppressed in the History
because they dont have errors.
Num. Interval supp.: number of intervals (reports) suppressed in the History because they dont
have errors.
Suspect interval shows whether the current data are suspect or not (Note).
Note: An interval is defined as Suspect if at least one of the following conditions occurs in the collection
period:
the elapsed time deviates more than 10 seconds of the nominal time
3.17.3.3.2 CD counters
ES (Errored Second)
Note: These values refer to the last refresh performed with the Refresh button in the Tool bar.
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3.17.3.4.1 HD Counters
ES (Errored Second)
2)
3)
4)
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5)
Click on Start.
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Click on the Threshold Tables. The Threshold Data Creation screen will appear, as shown in the next
figure.
[2]
[3]
Click on Create. Automatically the new threshold takes a name with a progressive number.
Click on the Threshold to be modified in Threshold node tree (Threshold #2 in the example of the
next figure).
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Low and high thresholds for each counter are shown. Edit the new values in the table fields to change
them.
[3]
Click on the Apply button to confirm the changes or click on the Delete button to delete the threshold.
One-Shot Threshold association (from E1 threshold): with this method the same Threshold Table is
applied in one shot for the selected E1 streams, to Incoming, Outgoing or both.
[2]
Specific E1 Port # association: with this method a Threshold Table is applied only to a specific E1
stream, Incoming and Outgoing.
[3]
Specific E1 Port # Incoming or Outgoing: with this method a Threshold Table is applied only to a specific E1 stream, Incoming or Outgoing.
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[2]
[3]
Select the the threshold to be associated to the 15min and/or 24h performance interval.
[4]
Click on Apply.
[2]
In the Counter Thresholds field select the threshold to be associated and click on Apply.
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[2]
In the Counter Thresholds field select the threshold to be associated and click on Apply.
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N.B.
To have the correct time for the PM counters set the NE time as the OS time.
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Unavailable Seconds: counter of the seconds where the IMA group traffic state machine is down.
Near-End group failure: counter of the number of times a failure alarm condition (ConfigAborted,Insufficient-Links, Config-Aborted-FE, Insufficient-Links-FE, Blocked-FE) has been
reported for Near-End IMA Group.
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IMA Violation: counter of errored, invalid or missing ICP cells, except during SES-IMA or UAS-IMA
conditions;
OIF (Out of IMA Frame) anomalies: counter of OIF anomalies, except during SES-IMA or UAS-IMA
conditions;
SES (Severly Errored Seconds): counter of one second intervals containing more then 30% of the
ICP cells counted as IMA Violation, or one or more link defects (e.g., LOS,OOF/LOF, AIS, or LCD),
LIF defects, or LODS defects, except during UAS-IMA condition, for Near-End side;
UAS (UnAvailable Seconds): counter of the seconds unavailability beginning at the onset of 10
contiguous SES-IMA and ends at the onset of 10 contiguous seconds with no SES-IMA, for NearEnd side;
UUS (UnUsable Seconds): counter of unusable seconds declared by the Link State Machine at TX
and RX directions for Near-End side;
NE failure: counter of the number of times a failure alarm condition has been entered on this link
at TX and RX directions for Near-End side.
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Usage Rx Cells: counter of the number of cells received on the ATM interface.
Usage Tx Cells: counter of the number of cells transmitted on the ATM interface.
Invalid Header Discarded Cells: counter of the number of cells discarded because of Invalid
Header, invalid VPI or invalid VCI.
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For each active VP, if configured as Termination end-point, and active VC configured over an active ATM
interface, the following counters are available:
Discarded Cells: counter of the total number of valid VP/VC cells discarded by the traffic policing
entity. This includes cells originally received with CLP=0 and CLP=1.
Discarded CLP0 Cells: counter of the total number of valid VP/VC cells received with CLP=0 and
discarded by the traffic policing entity.
Tagged Cells: counter of the total number of valid VP/VC cells tagged by the traffic policing entity
from CLP=0 to CLP=1 and transmitted.
Rx Cells: counter of the total number of valid VP/VC cells received including both CLP=0 and CLP=1
cells. The cells are counted prior to the application of the traffic policing.
Tx Cells: counter of the total number of valid VP/VC cells transmitted including both CLP=0 and
CLP=1 cells. The cells are counted prior to the application of the traffic policing.
Rx CLP0 Cells: counter of the number of valid VP/VC cells received with CLP=0. The cells are
counted prior to the application of the traffic policing.
Tx CLP0 Cells: counter of the number of valid VP/VC cells transmitted with CLP=0. The cells are
counted prior to the application of the traffic policing.
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3.18.1 802.1D
When the NE is configured in this mode (default configuration), the Ethernet traffic is switched according
to the destination MAC address without looking the VLAN.
The packets from the user Ethernet ports having the VLAN ID out the allowed range (0 and 2-4080) are
dropped. The packets having a VLAN ID already used for a TDM flow are accepted.
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3.18.2 802.1Q
When the NE is configured in this mode, the management of Ethernet traffic looking the VLAN is enabled.
In this modality, one VLAN will be assigned to all Ethernet frames inside the MPR network.
WARNING: The VLAN ID values configurable must be in the range 2 - 4080. The VLAN IDs already
defined to cross-connect internal flows (i.e. TDM2TDM, TDM2ETH) cannot be used. The management
system prohibits the definition of VLAN ID already used. The VLAN ID must be different also from the Flow
Id associated to E1 tributaries not yet cross connected
VLAN 1 Management
VLAN-ID 1 is automatically defined by the NE when the 802.1Q bridge type is selected.
VLAN-ID 1 is shown to the operator, but it cannot be neither changed nor deleted.
All the user Ethernet ports (enabled and disabled) and all the radio ports are members of the VLAN 1.
In egress VLAN-ID 1 is always removed from all the ports.
Buttons
Edit: to change the parameters of a VLAN (VLAN name, VLAN member ports, VLAN untagged ports
in egress).
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Delete: to delete a VLAN-ID. It is possible to remove a VLAN-ID from the VLAN-ID table even if this
VLAN-ID has been already configured on one or more user ports as Port VLAN to be added in ingress
to untagged frames. As consequence, the VLAN-ID=1 and PRI=0 are added to the untagged frames
received on this port. Before applying this deletion, a confirmation of the operation is shown to the
operator.
Export: to export the VLAN configuration in a file with extension CSV. The file can be stored in the
PC to be read later.
Filter: by inserting a name in the "Filter by Name" box and by clicking on Filter will be displayed in
the table only the VLAN, which name corresponds (totally or partially) to the name written in the "Filter
by Name" box.
Clear Filter: by clicking this button all the VLAN created in VLAN table will again appear.
1
2
4
VLAN ID field: Enter the VLAN ID (the values configurable must be in the range 2 - 4080)
Warning: The VLAN IDs already defined as Flow Id to identify the E1 streams for the cross-connections (i.e. TDM2TDM, TDM2ETH) cannot be used.
[2]
VLAN Name field: Enter the VLAN Name: a text string of up to 32 characters.
N.B.
[3]
VLAN Ports field: Select the ports members of this VLAN by putting a check mark on the relevant
check box. All the user Ethernet ports and all the Radio directions can be considered. Both enabled
and disabled user Ethernet ports (radio ports when declared are implicitly enabled) can be member
of a VLAN. This means that a disabled port can be configured as a member of a VLAN and a port
already member of a VLAN can be disabled continuing to be a member of the same VLAN.
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[4]
Untagged Ports field: Select, among the ports belonging to this VLAN (members), the untagged
ports (in egress the VLAN will be removed from the frames). Only the user Ethernet ports, enabled
and disabled, are manageable. The VLAN cannot be removed from the radio ports (with the exception of the VLAN 1).
N.B.
The VLAN-ID values allowed are in the range 2 - 4080. By default, for the VLAN IDs defined,
all the ports are members and the Untag flag is set to False, which means all the frames are
transmitted with Tag.
N.B.
Tagged frames
If one tagged packet with VLAN-ID X is received on a port which is not member of the VLANID X, the packet is dropped.
In the following figure three VLANs have been created (VLAN 2, 3 and 4).
When an ODU300 port which is member of a VLAN, is unconfigured, the operation is denied
stating that "Operation not permitted: the board <board no> is member of a static VLAN". To
unconfigure this board, the user must first navigate to VLAN Configuration window and remove
this port from the static VLAN.
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4 Installation
4.1 Hardware Installation
on page 339
on page 340
on page 354
on page 375
on page 420
Part
Core-E
22 W
19 W
23 W
23 W
12 W
10 W
16 E1 ASAP CARD
22 W
10 W
FAN
10 W
ODU300
8W
45 W for ODUs < 15 GHz
30 W for ODUs > 15 GHz
Note
Figures are for normal (not start-up) operation.
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The equipment can also be installed on the wall (par. 4.1.2.5 on page 348)
For each of the above type of installation special mechanical supporting fixtures are available.
Special mechanical fittings are provided for this type of installation, depending to the width of rack (19"
or 21"). The examples show the fittings used to insert the equipment in ETSI racks (21"). For installation
in 19" DIN racks the adaptors must be changed.
Fixing the rack to floor using expansion bolts or Fixing to floating floor;
Fasten the rack to the station structure according to one of the following procedures
Mark the base-plate with six holes (1) to be drilled on the floor.
Temporarily remove the rack and drill the holes at the points drawn on the floor. Place the inserts into
the holes.
Secure the expander bolts to the floor through the base-plate holes.
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Unused or incompletely used cable entry areas should be blocked off with foam rubber.
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The Laborack must be fixed to the floor by means of the four (4) screws.
(For more information see the manufacturer instructions).
When you have correctly positioned the fixing brackets on the 19" unit, the front panel will hold the
equipment by four screws fitted into the laborack cage nuts.
Fasten the IDU to the rack by inserting screws into holes of 19" mechanical adaptors and by screwing them
into relevant holes provided with nut cage situated on rack brackets.
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Two brackets
Onduflex washers
Expansion bolt
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Description Component
Q.ty
Particular View
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A power cable is supplied in the IDU Installation Kit, which has a 2-pin 2W2C fitted at one end and wire
at the other. The cable is nominally 4 m, and the wires are 4 mm2 (AWG 12). The blue wire must be
connected to -48 Vdc (live); the black wire to ground/+ve.
Note
The 2W2C DC power connector can be shorted inadvertently if applied at an angle.
Always insert with correct alignment.
For WTD rack the TRU doesn't require any cable ground connection to the rack.
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For direct-mounted ODUs the antenna includes a collar with integral polarization rotator. Dependant
on frequency band, these antennas are available in diameters up to 1.8 m (6 ft).
Where standard antennas are to be used, the ODU must be installed on a remote-mount, and a flexible waveguide used to connect to its antenna.
Before going to the site, check that you have the required installation tools as recommended by the
antenna manufacturer, and that you have data for positioning the antenna on the tower, its polarization
and initial pointing.
For direct-mounted ODUs, polarization is determined by the setting of the polarization rotator.
Note
Unused or incompletely used cable entry areas should be blocked off with foam rubber.
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All ODUs are designed for direct-mounting to a collar supplied with direct-fit antennas.
All ODUs can also be installed with standard antennas using a flex-waveguide remote-mount kit.
For single-antenna protected operation a coupler is available to support direct mounting of the two ODUs
to its antenna, or to support direct mounting onto a remote-mounted coupler.
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Release (do not completely undo) the six metric Allen-head screws approximately 10 mm (3/
8 inch). Pull the collar forward and hold the rotator back, which will allow the rotator to disengage
from a notch in the collar, and turn freely.
2)
Turn the rotator hub 90 until it locates back into a notched "timing recess" in the collar.
3)
Check that the timing mark on the rotator hub has aligned with either a V or an H on the collar
to confirm polarization. Refer to this photo.
4)
Ensure the rotator hub is correctly seated within its collar, then push the collar back against the
antenna mount and re-tighten the six screws.
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2)
Rotate by 90.
3)
4)
Refasten.
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Installing the ODU cable and connectors (par. 4.1.3.4 on page 370)
Check that the ODU mounting collar, polarization rotator, ODU waveguide feed head and Oring, are undamaged, clean, and dry.
2)
Set the polarization rotator for the required polarization. Refer to par. 4.1.3.2.2 - Setting the
Polarization on page 357.
3)
Apply a thin layer of silicon grease around the ODU feed-head O-ring.
5)
Position the ODU so the waveguide slots (ODU and rotator) will be aligned when the ODU is
rotated to its end position.
6)
Fit the ODU onto its mounting collar by inserting the bolts through receptor holes in the collar,
then rotate the ODU clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against the slot ends.
7)
Carefully bring the ODU forward to fully engage the ODU feed head with the polarization rotator.
8)
Finger-tighten the four nuts, checking to ensure correct engagement of ODU with mounting collar.
9)
Ensure the ODU bolt-down points are correctly seated, then tighten the four nuts with a 19 mm
(3/4") torque wrench (it must be set to 35 Nm).
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Figure 250. Remote Mount with an ODU installed and flexible waveguide
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Figure 252. Remote Mount with the 1+1 coupler and one ODU installed
Note
The flexible waveguides have tin-plated brass flanges to minimize dissimilar-metal corrosion between the
aluminum feed-head on the ODU and the brass antenna port(s) used on most standard antennas.
Where a flexible-waveguide length greater than the 1 m (3.28 ft) maximum included in the
9500 MPR-E accessories list is needed, contact your Alcatel-Lucent service support center.
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UDR. 6-hole or 8-hole (6/8 bolt holes depending on frequency range/waveguide type), flush-face
flange with threaded, blind holes.
PDR. 6-hole or 8-hole flange with gasket groove and clear holes.
Frequency
Band
Radio
Flange
Waveguide
Mating
Flange
Waveguide
Type
Spring
Washers
Reqd
Bolts
Reqd
Bolt
Type
Thread
Spec
Hole
Depth
6 GHz
UDR70
PDR70
WR137
8 x M5
M5x0.8
6H
10
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
7/8 GHz
UDR84
PDR84
WR112
8 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
WR90
8 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
13 GHz
UBR120 PBR120
WR75
4 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
15 GHz
UBR140 PBR140
WR62
4 x M4
M4x0.7
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
18/23/26
GHz
UBR220 PBR220
WR42
4 x M3
M3x0.5
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
28/32/38
GHz
UBR320 PBR320
WR28
4 x M3
M3x0.5
6H
Flange thickness +
Hole depth - 2mm
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Remove one gasket from the packet supplied with the flexible waveguide,apply a thin smear
of silicon grease to the gasket, and fit the gasket to the recess in the flange.
2)
Firmly attach the flange to the ODU feed head using the bolts supplied.
3)
Fully loosen the nuts on the four ODU mounting bolts, then thread the waveguide through the
center of the mount.
4)
Attach the ODU to the mount by inserting the bolts through the receptor holes,and rotating the
ODU clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against the slot ends.
5)
Tighten the four nuts with a 19 mm (3/4") torque wrench (it must be set to 35 Nm).
6)
7)
Check, and adjust if necessary, the run of the waveguide for best protection and support position before fastening the flange to the antenna port.
8)
Secure the waveguide to prevent wind-flex using hanger assemblies or similar. If cable ties are
used, do not over-tighten.
Locate the green 2 m ground wire in the ODU installation Kit. One end is fitted with a crimp lug,
the other is free.
2)
Fasten the lugged end of ground wire to the ODU grounding stud. Before tightening, ensure
the cable is correctly aligned towards the tower.
3)
Locate a position on a tower member for the ground clamp. This must be as close as practical
below the ODU for downward-angled positioning of the ground wire.
4)
Scrape any paint or oxidation from the tower at the clamping point to ensure there will be good
low-resistance contact
5)
Cut the ground wire so there will be a just a little slack in the wire when it is connected to the
ground clamp. A ground clamp is supplied as part of all ODU Cable Installation and Suppressor
kits.
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6)
Strip the insulation back by 25 mm (1 inch), fit into ground clamp, and firmly secure the clamp
to tower.
7)
Liberally apply conductive grease/paste around the ground clamp to provide corrosion resistance. Also apply to the ODU ground stud.
For equal loss the attenuation per side is nominally 3.5 dB (3.5 / 3.5 dB), which applies to both the
transmit and receive directions, meaning the additional total one-way attenuation compared to a nonprotected link is 7 dB.
For unequal loss the attenuation is nominally 1.5/6.5 dB. They have application on rain-affected
bands, 13 GHz and above.
The rationale for using unequal ratios is that they can be shown to lower annual outage due to rain fades
as compared to links deployed with equal loss couplers.
Note
A coupler installation procedure is included with each coupler.
The following procedure summarizes installation of a direct-mounted coupler. A coupler may also be
installed remote-mounted, where a single flexible waveguide is used to connect the coupler to its antenna.
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1)
To change the coupler interface, remove by unscrewing its four retaining screws. Replace with
the required interface, ensuring correct alignment between the interface and coupler body
alignment indicators. Relocate the O-ring to the newly fitted interface.
2)
Remove all protective tape from the waveguide ports and check that the ODU/coupler mounting
collar, polarization rotator, coupler interface and O-ring, are undamaged, clean, and dry.
3)
Apply a thin layer of silicon grease around the coupler interface O-ring.
Note
A tube of silicon grease is included in ODU and coupler installation kits
4)
5)
Position the coupler so the waveguide slots (coupler and rotator) will be aligned when the ODU
is rotated to its end position.
6)
Fit the coupler onto its mounting collar by inserting the bolts through receptor holes in the collar,
then rotate the coupler clockwise to bring the mounting bolts hard up against the slot ends.
7)
Carefully bring the coupler forward to fully engage the coupler feed head with the polarization
rotator in the mounting collar.
8)
Finger-tighten the four nuts, checking to ensure correct engagement of coupler with mounting
collar.
9)
Ensure the coupler bolt-down points are correctly seated, then tighten the four nuts with an
open-ended 19 mm (3/4") spanner.
Installing the ODUs; refer to par. 4.1.3.2.3 - Direct-Mount ODU Attachment Procedure on page 359.
Note that when attaching an ODU to a coupler there is no requirement to first set a polarization; the
ODUs are attached such that when rotated into position there is correct alignment of the waveguide
slots. ODUs may be attached such that cables exit to the right or left of the ODU.
Grounding an ODU; refer to par. 4.1.3.2.6 - Grounding the ODU on page 365.
Installing the ODU cable and connectors; refer to par. 4.1.3.4 - Installing ODU Cables and Connectors on
page 370.
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Warning: it is necessary to add some extra-lenght for maintenance or orientation modification of the
antenna.
N.B.
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Note
The ODU cable installation must comply with 9500 MPR-E requirements. If the cable, grounds and
weatherproofing are incorrectly installed, the Alcatel-Lucent warranty can be voided.
Required Considerations
Installing Connectors
Explanation
Crimped connectors
Always use the cut-off and strip tool specifically designed for the cable being used.
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The route chosen must provide physical protection for the cable (protection against accidental damage).
Keep access to tower and ser- The cable must be positioned so that there is
unimpeded access to the tower and to services clear
vices on the tower.
Ease of running and fastening Use a route which minimizes potential for
damage to the cable jacket and avoids
excessive cable re-bending.
Installing the Cable
Cable jacket
Cable support
Bend radius
Cable ties
Cable grounding
Ice-fall protection
Not more than 25 m (80 ft) intervals on the tower if the height on the tower exceeds 50 m (165 ft)
Figure 256. shows typical tower locations for cable grounding and lightning surge suppressors.
At non-standard installations, such as building tops or the sides of buildings, follow the same general
guidelines but where proper grounding points are not provided these must first be installed.
For ground kit installation instructions refer to the guide provided with each kit.
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Cable ground
Cable ground
Rack ground bar
Cable carrier
ground bar
Site grounding
Note
All type N connectors used outdoors must be weatherproofed.
Refer to par. 4.1.3.5 - Weatherproofing on page 373.
Ensure connectors are correctly fitted. Where crimp connectors are used, ensure the correct crimp tool
is used.
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4.1.3.5 Weatherproofing
Weatherproofing kits are included with consumable kit. Two types of weatherproofing media are supplied.
An initial layer of mastic tape. It is this tape that provides the weatherproofing.
A top layer of vinyl tape to support good amalgamation and adhesion of the mastic tape and to
provide UV protection.
Note
If mastic tape is used to weatherproof connectors a three-layer process is recommended, where a layer
of vinyl tape is applied before the mastic to facilitate easy strip-back when connector disconnection is
required. Special attention must be given to ensuring the mastic tape seals cleanly to the primary surfaces,
such as the cable jacket.
Ensure connectors are firmly hand-tightened, dry, and free from all grease and dirt. If necessary, clean with rag lightly moistened with alcohol-based cleaner.
2)
Pre-wrap using vinyl tape. Use a 25% overlay when wrapping. To avoid curl-back do not stretch
the tape too tightly at the end point.
Note
On an ODU connector, leave at least two-thirds of the smooth length of the barrel clear
of pre-wrap vinyl tape, to ensure the mastic tape has sufficient area of direct grip.
3)
Wrap with mastic tape using a 75% overlay. Where possible, use not less than a 25 mm (1")
attachment onto the primary surface (25 mm past the cable sheath cut, or any pre-wrap).
Note
There must be a full seal of mastic tape onto the primary surface for weatherproofing integrity.
4)
Lightly firm over by hand to ensure a full seal at all points, using a tear-off section of the mastic
tape backing to protect your hands. Check that there is no possibility of water entry before proceeding to the next step 5.
5)
Cover the mastic tape with a final layer of vinyl tape. To avoid curl-back, do not stretch the tape
too tightly at the end.
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Note
To avoid displacement of the mastic tape, do not stretch the final layer of
vinyl tape across sharp corners and edges.
Ensure the connectors are firmly hand-tightened, dry, and free from all grease and dirt. If necessary, clean with a rag lightly moistened with alcohol-based cleaner.
2)
Apply the tape with tension (slight stretching), using at least a 75% overlay.
3)
Where possible, apply the tape 25 mm (1") past the ends of the connector barrels to ensure
the weatherproof bond extends beyond the areas requiring protection. The tape must be
applied in such a way that the sealing is robust (no obvious weak points).
4)
To avoid curl-back, do not stretch the tape too tightly at the end.
5)
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Connectors on the front panel of the 32E1 PDH card and 16 E1 ASAP card (68 Pin SCSI Functions)
(par. 4.1.4.12 on page 413)
1AD137830001
3CC50042AAAA
ETSI Rack mounting kit (valid for TRU 1AD137820001, TRU 1AD137830001,
support 19" module 120 ohm 3CC07810AAAA)
3CC50027AAAA
3DB16102AAAA
3DB16151AAAA
3DB16152AAAA
3CC07810AAAA
3CC08061AAAA
3DB16104AAAA
3CC08061ABAA
1AD114560001
3DB04656AAAA
3DB18171ABAA
DIN Bracket
3DB18159ABAA
ETSI bracket
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3CC13424AAAA
3CC13423AAAA
3CC06503AAAA
Consumable kit
3DB18181AAAA
1AF15185AAAA
IP Phone
3CC50065AAAA
3DB18271AAAB
3CC13423AAAA
3DB18205AAAA
3DB18205ABXX
1AB357780003
QMA 90 Male connector (to be used only with diam. = 6.85 mm coax cable
and to be terminated on field for direct connection between MSS and
ODU300)
3CC52133AAAA
3CC52118AAAA
3CC07658AFAB
3CC07885AFAA
3CC07759AFAA
3CC52157AAAA
3CC52134AAAA
3DB18204AAAA
3CC52138AAAA
3DB01516AAXX
3CC52117AAAA
SCSI 68pin - FW L = 30m (for the cable colors refer to Figure 258. and Table
13.)
User Manual
Installation
3CC52117ABAA
SCSI 68pin - FW L = 15m (for the cable colors refer to Figure 258. and Table
13.)
3DB10003AAXX
3DB06371ABAA
3CC52015AAXX
3CC52020AAXX
3CC52150AAAA
3CC52150ABAA
3DB10087AAAA
3DB10088AAAA
3DB10093AAAA
3DB10094AAAA
3CC52165AAAA
3CC52165ABAA
3CC52112AAAA
3CC52122AAAA
3CC52123AAAA
3CC52111AAAA
3CC52124AAAA
3CC52125AAAA
3DB05594AAAA
Cord for AUX management (refer to Figure 257. and Table 12. for the pin function)
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Pair colour
Blue
White
Violet
10
Turquoise
Orange
White
Violet
12
Turquoise
Green
13
White
Violet
14
Turquoise
Brown
15
White
11
Violet
N.B.3
Turquoise
Quad No.
1
1
2
3
2
4
5
3
6
7
4
8
User Manual
Installation
Signal
GND
Pin #
Wire colour
Pin #
Wire colour
35
TTIP
White
36
Blue
RTIP
White
37
Blue
TTIP
White
38
Orange
RTIP
White
39
Orange
TTIP
White
40
Green
RTIP
White
41
Green
TTIP
White
42
Brown
RTIP
White
43
Brown
TTIP
10
White
44
Grey
RTIP
11
White
45
Grey
TTIP
12
Yellow
46
Blue
RTIP
13
Yellow
47
Blue
TTIP
14
Yellow
48
Orange
RTIP
15
Yellow
49
Orange
TTIP
16
Yellow
50
Green
RTIP
17
Yellow
51
Green
TTIP
18
Yellow
52
Brown
RTIP
19
Yellow
53
Brown
10
TTIP
20
Yellow
54
Grey
10
RTIP
21
Yellow
55
Grey
11
TTIP
22
Violet
56
Blue
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11
RTIP
23
Violet
57
Blue
12
TTIP
24
Violet
58
Orange
12
RTIP
25
Violet
59
Orange
13
TTIP
26
Violet
60
Green
13
RTIP
27
Violet
61
Green
14
TTIP
28
Violet
62
Brown
14
RTIP
29
Violet
63
Brown
15
TTIP
30
Violet
64
Grey
15
RTIP
31
Violet
65
Grey
16
TTIP
32
Black
66
Blue
16
RTIP
33
Black
67
Blue
GND
34
68
1AB095530023
1AB128500002
1AB095530036
1AD040130004
3DB00714AAXX
3DB00715AAXX
3DB00698AAXX
1AD127970001
1AB3557780003
1AC001100022
1AC041350001
3DB00713AAXX
3CC50100AAXX
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.4 Distributors
The Distributor subracks available are:
Figure 259. Protection Panel 32E1 SCSI 68 - 1.0/2.3 75 ohm (Front/Rear) (3DB16104AAAA)
Figure 261. Protection Panel 32E1 SCSI 68 - 1.6/5.6 75 ohm (Front) (1AF15243AAAA)
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3CC52141ABAA
3CC52141ACAA
1AB214000017
1AB240330033
1AB240330032
1AB200240003
1AB200240004
Fiber 3M SM LC to LC
3CC52078AAAA
Fiber 5M SM LC to LC
3CC52079AAAA
Fiber 10M SM LC to LC
3CC52080AAAA
Fiber 3M SM LC to FC
3CC52081AAAA
Fiber 5M SM LC to FC
3CC52084AAAA
Fiber 10M SM LC to FC
3CC52083AAAA
Fiber 3M SM LC to SC
3CC52085AAAA
Fiber 5M SM LC to SC
3CC52086AAAA
Fiber 10M SM LC to SC
3CC52087AAAA
Fiber 3M SM LC to SC
3CC52088AAAA
3CC52017AAAA
3CC52023AAAA
3CC52025AAAA
3CC52029AAAA
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Installation
Alcatel-Lucent code
Description
1AD114560001
Laborack
or
3DB04656AAAA
1AD137820001
1AD137830001
3DB18125ABAA
Subrack
3DB18171AAAA
or
3DB18159ABAA
Din Brackets
3CC50074ABAA
1AF15245AAAA
3DB18172ABXX
3DB18007ABXX
Core-E card
3DB18136ACXX
3DB18136ADXX
3DB18538AAXX
3DB18538ABXX
3DB18126ADXX
3DB18602AAXX
3DB18236ABXX
3CC13423AAAA
1AB187280040
1AB187280045
3AL81728AAAA
N.B.
The 16E1 ASAP card has on the front panel only 1 SCSI 68 pin connector (not 2 SCSI 68 pin
connectors present on the front panel of the 32E1 PDH card). For this reason to install the ASAP
card only 1 cable is needed.
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Figure 276. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (1 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 277. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (1 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms 3U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.2 Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 278. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 279. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
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4.1.4.10.3 Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 2x1U with
cords 3CC52134AAAA (1 SCSI68 to 2 DB37)
Figure 280. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 2x1U with
cords 3CC52134AAAA (1 SCSI68 to 2 DB37)
Figure 281. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 2x1U with
cords 3CC52134AAAA (1 SCSI68 to 2 DB37)
User Manual
Installation
Figure 282. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 2x1U with
cords 3CC52134AAAA (1 SCSI68 to 2 DB37)
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4.1.4.10.4 Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 283. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 284. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
User Manual
Installation
Figure 285. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
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4.1.4.10.5 Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.6/5.6 2U
Figure 286. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.6/5.6 2U
Figure 287. Repeater 2x1+0 32E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.6/5.6 2U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.6 Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
Figure 288. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
Figure 289. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
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4.1.4.10.7 Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 290. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 291. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
User Manual
Installation
Figure 292. Repeater 2x1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
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4.1.4.10.8 Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 293. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 294. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.9 Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 3U
Figure 295. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 3U
Figure 296. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms BNC 3U
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4.1.4.10.10 Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 297. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 298. Terminal 1+0 64E1 (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.11 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U
Figure 299. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U
Figure 300. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/2.3 1U
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4.1.4.10.12 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
Figure 301. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
Figure 302. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected (2 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms RJ45 2U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.13 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected with 2 cords 3CC52157AAAA (2 PBA PDH) towards
internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 303. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected with 2 cords 3CC52157AAAA (2 PBA PDH) towards
internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 304. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Full protected with 2 cords 3CC52157AAAA (2 PBA PDH) towards
internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
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4.1.4.10.14 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 305. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 306. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.15 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
Figure 307. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
Figure 308. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
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4.1.4.10.16 Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 309. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 310. Terminal 1+1 32E1 Radio protected (1 PBA PDH) towards internal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.17 Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
Figure 311. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
Figure 312. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
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Figure 313. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 75 Ohms 1.0/
2.3 1U
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Installation
4.1.4.10.18 Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 314. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
Figure 315. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
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Figure 316. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards 2xinternal DDF 120 Ohms 3U
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.10.19 Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 317. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
Figure 318. Terminal 1+1 64E1 Radio protected (2 PBA PDH) towards customer DDF 120 Ohms
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In the upper MPR as example the Synch In cable has been installed. In this case the upper
MPR receives the synch from another equipment.
User Manual
Installation
4.1.4.12 Connectors on the front panel of the 32E1 PDH card and 16 E1 ASAP card (68
Pin SCSI Functions)
Table 14. Pin Function: Tributaries 1-16 (32E1 PDH card/16E1 ASAP card)
Description
Pin #
Pin #
Description
GND
35
GND
TTIP
Trib.
36
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
37
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
38
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
39
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
40
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
41
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
42
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
43
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
10
44
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
11
45
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
12
46
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
13
47
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
14
48
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
15
49
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
16
50
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
17
51
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
18
52
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
19
53
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
10
20
54
10
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
10
21
55
10
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
11
22
56
11
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
11
23
57
11
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
12
24
58
12
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
12
25
59
12
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
13
26
60
13
Trib.
TTIP
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RTIP
Trib.
13
27
61
13
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
14
28
62
14
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
14
29
63
14
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
15
30
64
15
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
15
31
65
15
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
16
32
66
16
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
16
33
67
16
Trib.
RTIP
34
68
GND
GND
Pin #
Pin #
Description
GND
35
GND
TTIP
Trib.
17
36
17
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
17
37
17
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
18
38
18
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
18
39
18
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
19
40
19
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
19
41
19
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
20
42
20
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
20
43
20
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
21
10
44
21
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
21
11
45
21
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
22
12
46
22
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
22
13
47
22
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
23
14
48
23
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
23
15
49
23
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
24
16
50
24
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
24
17
51
24
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
25
18
52
25
Trib.
TTIP
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Installation
RTIP
Trib.
25
19
53
25
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
26
20
54
26
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
26
21
55
26
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
27
22
56
27
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
27
23
57
27
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
28
24
58
28
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
28
25
59
28
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
29
26
60
29
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
29
27
61
29
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
30
28
62
30
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
30
29
63
30
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
31
30
64
31
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
31
31
65
31
Trib.
RTIP
TTIP
Trib.
32
32
66
32
Trib.
TTIP
RTIP
Trib.
32
33
67
32
Trib.
RTIP
34
68
GND
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Signal
Direction
Pin
Signal
GND
NA
Direction
Input
Audio(+) from
user
Input
10
Audio(-) to user
Audio(+) to user
Output
NA
12
Input
RS422 Data in
(+)
Input
13
RS422 Clock in
(-)
Input
RS422 Clock in
(+)
Input
14
Output
Output
15
RS422
Clock out
(-)
Output
Output
Output
Party Line
RS422/
V.11
64K
Party Line
11
RS422/
V.11
64K
Signal
Direction
Pin
Signal
GND
NA
Direction
Input
10
Input
Output
Output
G 703
64K
11
Output
G 703
64K
RS232/
V.24/V.28
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Installation
RS232 Data in
Input
Input
RS232/
V.24/V.28
RS422 Clock in
(+)
Input
Output
Output
RS422/
V.11
64K or 9.6K
12
Input
13
Input
14
Output
15
RS422
Clock out
(-)
Output
RS422/
V.11
64K or 9.6K
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Signal
Direction
Pin
Signal
Direction
Housekeeping 1
Input
COM
NA
Common
return
Housekeeping 2
Input
10
GND
NA
Ground
Housekeeping 3
Input
11
Housekeeping 9
Output
Housekeeping 4
Input
12
Housekeeping 10
Output
Housekeeping 5
Input
13
Housekeeping 11
Output
Housekeeping 6
Input
Housekeeping 7
Output
Housekeeping 8
Output
Housekeeping
14
Housekeeping 12
Output
15
Housekeeping 13
Output
Housekeeping
Input alarm
The polarity of each input Alarm-Housekeeping is configurable. The state of each alarm input is configurable by ECT/NMS in order to be active if the voltage on the input is high (open contact) or if the voltage
is low (closed contact). This second option is the default value.
The polling rate of the input alarms is 1 second, no latch of input state is performed.
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4.1.5.1 Preparation
Before aligning antennas ensure:
Note
If frequency and/or power settings are not correct for the application,
interference may be caused to other links in the same geographical area.
Using the RSSI Voltage at the ODU (see par. 4.1.5.2.2 on page 421)
2)
3)
4)
Compare actual RSLs with the expected RSLs from the link installation datapack. RSL measurement accuracies for ODU300 are:
a)
b)
4 dB for levels -25 to -85 dBm, over an extended -33 to +55C range.
User Manual
Installation
2)
Connect the voltmeter to the BNC connector. Center pin is positive. Use a low voltage range
for best resolution, nominally 2.5 Vdc FSD.
3)
4)
Check and record the peak voltage at each end. The RSSI voltage provides a direct relationship with RSL.
An RSSI of 0.25 Vdc _-10 dBm RSL, and each additional 0.25 Vdc RSSI increase thereafter corresponds
to a 10 dBm decrease in RSL, as follows:
Units
Measurement
BNC (Vdc)
0.25
0.5
0.75
1.0
1.25
1.5
1.75
2.0
2.25
2.5
RSL (dBm)
-10
-20
-30
-40
-50
-60
-70
-80
-90
-100
5)
Compare actual RSLs to the expected RSLs from the link installation datapack. Refer to par.
4.1.5.2.2.1 - RSL Measurement Guidelines.
6)
Note
Failure to replace the RSSI BNC weatherproof cap may result in damage to the ODU.
ATPC operates on the RSL. Any interferer that affects the RSL will adversely affect ATPC operation
Check for interference by muting the Tx at the far end and checking RSSI/RSL at the local end
Note
For CCDP operation and where there is a measurable
adjacent channel RSL, do not use ATPC.
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RSSI/RSL Accuracy
When checking RSSI/RSL against the predicted link values ensure appropriate allowances are made for
Tx power-setting accuracy, path-loss calculation accuracy, and RSSI/RSL measurement accuracy.
For a worst-case the overall accuracy is the sum of the individual accuracy limits, which for an
ODU300 link would be 4 dB of the predicted value (2 dB for transmit, 2 dB for receive, 0 to 35C),
aside from the path-loss calculation accuracy, which should be within limits of 3 dB.
Typically, where the measured RSSI/RSL is more than 4 dB lower than the expected receive level
you should check the path survey results, path calculations and antenna alignment.
Note
When checking RSSI/RSL ensure the measurement is made under normal,
unfaded and interference-free path conditions.
A discrepancy of 20 dB or greater between the measured and calculated RSSI/ RSLs suggests an
antenna is aligned on a side lobe, or there is a polarization mismatch.
Note
Ensure antennas are aligned on the main beam, and not a side lobe.
For guidance, refer to the sections Locating the Main Beam (see par. 4.1.5.4.1 on page 426)
and Tracking Path Error (see par. 4.1.5.4.2 on page 427).
Ensure ATPC is turned off during the alignment procedure.
User Manual
Installation
Loosen the azimuth adjuster on the antenna mount (horizontal angle) and adjust azimuth position for maximum signal strength.
2)
Tighten the azimuth securing mechanism. Ensure signal strength does not drop as it is tightened.
3)
Loosen the elevation adjuster (vertical angle) and adjust for maximum signal strength.
4)
Tighten the elevation securing mechanism. Ensure signal strength does not drop as it is tightened. The terminal is now aligned and ready to carry operational traffic.
5)
Align the antennas at each end using just one of the feeds, H or V. (Standard co-plane antenna
alignment).
Note
Optimize alignment of the feed-heads to achieve maximum cross polarization discrimination.
This procedure assumes that the antennas used at each end of the link do comply with their
cross-polarization discrimination specification. If in doubt, refer to the antenna supplier.
Procedure:
[1]
Do not rely on antenna markings as these will not be accurate where a mount is not perfectly
level.
Set the spirit level against the flange of the feedhead. Take care that only the flange of the feedhead is measured, so that no error is introduced by any minor misalignment of the mating flexible waveguide flange. See Figure 324.
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[2]
If not exactly vertical or horizontal, adjust the feedhead skew angle (rotate the feedhead) until
correct (spirit level bubble is precisely centered). For a typical feedhead check both flanges for
level, using an end point half way between the level points of the two flanges should there be
any discrepancy between the two.
Align Antennas
Align the antennas at both ends using the standard (co-plane) alignment procedure, but using just one
of the feeds, V or H. Refer to Standard Alignment Procedure (see par. 4.1.5.3.1 on page 423). When
correct, proceed to step 3.
[3]
- TBD Power-up both V and H links and check they are operating normally and are alarm-free. Use the Performance screens to check that:
RSL measurements are within 2 dB. See Using RSL Data (see par. 4.1.5.2.1 on page 420) for
guidance on measurement accuracy.
Note
Where there is potential for interference from other links in the same geographical area,
check by turning the far end transmitter(s) off and measuring the local end RSL
on both V and H feeds.
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[4]
Note
The alignment procedures listed under steps 1 and 2 should result in a discrimination of better than 25dB.
However, for best results and greater operating margins during fading, feedhead alignment should be optimized using the following procedure.
[5]
Note
Only check/adjust skew angles on one antenna. If both antennas are adjusted and re-adjusted there is
potential for progressive misalignment to occur. Select one antenna as the reference antenna. On long
hops and where fading is prevalent there is potential for the V and H plane paths to be affected differently
and to therefore exhibit variable cross-polarization discrimination. This alignment procedure must be conducted during periods of known, stable path conditions.
[6]
Adjust the feedhead skew angle of the antenna for maximum XPD on both V and H link. If the maximums for each are at (slightly) different angles, adjust for a mid-point.
Note
Ensure that as you adjust the skew angle, the physical antenna alignment does not shift, which would
make it necessary to repeat step 2. Check that antenna mounting bolts and azimuth and elevation adjuster
locks have been correctly tightened. The maximum points may be quite sharp, rotate the feedhead slowly
to ensure they are not missed.
[7]
Check the XPD on the link at the reference end of the link, which should be within 1 to 2 dB of the
measurements at the adjusted end.
[8]
On completion ensure feedhead bolts are correctly tightened - check that XPDs do not change during
tightening.
[9]
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Figure 327. Example Tracking Path Signals on the First Side Lobe
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Download Craft Terminal (CT) and TCO Suite Software to PC (par. 4.2.4 on page 433)
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The operator must be familiar with the use of personal computers in WINDOWS environment,
internally from which the NE application software operates.
TCO Suite and Craft Terminal applications are on one CD. Software Package (SWP) is on another
CD. Verify versions of the CD-ROM.
To properly install TCO Suite and Craft Terminal applications, a PC is required, having the
characteristics specified here below.
4.2.2 PC Characteristics
The PC to use for TCO Suite and Craft Terminal applications must meet following characteristics:
PC Hardware Configuration:
Microsoft Windows XP Professional service pack 3 or Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate service pack
2
Additional requirements:
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Note
The Software Package will auto-run and open up the computer's default browser program (if auto-run feature is enabled on user's PC) as soon as the CD-ROM is read by the PC. If auto-run does not start, user
must run (double-click with left mouse button on it) the Start.exe file, available on CD-ROM root, in order
to launch the Software Package.
Note
This certificate is not signed by a public/trusted certification authority. The Warning Security dialog (see
screen below) will inform the user about this problem and browser/JRE will probably recognize the signature as "not valid". This is neither an error nor a problem. If the dialog message specifies that the signature cannot be verified, it means the signed applet is correct but that the signature cannot be publicly
checked on the Internet. As usual, both language and graphical layout could vary with respect to browser,
operating system version, operating system and browser languages and so on. To avoid further requests
it is suggested to confirm and "always trust " the stated certificate source.
This screen shows an example of these warnings: as wrote before, things can differ with respect to
language or graphics and so on.
[2]
Click the Yes button to proceed with the Software Package local copy.
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[3]
Click on the Local Copy of Software Package button to copy the software to your local PC.
[4]
Choose a directory location to install the Local Copy of Software Package. Click Open and OK to
begin the copy process.
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The files will be copied from the CD to the PC and will create a directory named ECT.
[5]
A successful copy message will display when all files have been copied. Click OK.
[6]
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Note
The CT/TCO Suite software will auto-run and open up the computer's default browser program (if autorun feature is enabled on user's PC) as soon as the CD-ROM is read by the PC. If auto-run does not start,
user must run (double-click with left mouse button on it) the Start.exe file, available on CD-ROM root, in
order to launch the Software Package.
Note
This certificate is not signed by a public/trusted certification authority. The Warning Security dialog (see
screen below) will inform the user about this problem and browser/JRE will probably recognize the
signature as "not valid". This is neither an error nor a problem. If the dialog message specifies that the
signature cannot be verified, it means the signed applet is correct but that the signature cannot be publicly
checked on the Internet. As usual, both language and graphical layout could vary with respect to browser,
operating system version, operating system and browser languages and so on. To avoid further requests
it is suggested to confirm and "always trust" the stated certificate source.
This screen shows an example of these warnings: as wrote before, things can differ with respect to
language or graphics and so on.
[2]
Click the Yes button to proceed with the CT/TCO Suite software local copy.
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[3]
[4]
Select one of the three Advanced Settings options to copy software to the PC.
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Click on the Java JRE Package Installation button to install the Sun Java Runtime Environment
(JRE) 6 Update 3 version to your PC.
Click on the Local Copy of WebEML (JUSM/CT) button to copy the WebEML software to your PC.
Choose the directory location and click Open and then OK.
[2]
When the files have finished copying, this window will display. Click the OK button. The files will be
copied to a created directory named MPRE_CT_VXX.XX.XX (where the X's are the version number).
[3]
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Click on the Local Copy of TCO Suite button to install the TCO Suite software to your PC. Choose
the directory location and click Open and then OK.
Note
This software does not have to reside in a directory name with no spaces in the name. Microsoft Windows
defaults to the My Documents directory. It is recommended to install this software in the same location
as the WebEML software.
[2]
When the file has been successfully copied, click the OK button.
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[3]
The user has the option to create a shortcut link on the PC desktop. Click Yes or No.
An icon similar to this one will be created on the desktop if the user clicked yes.
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Connect a CAT 5/5E cable from the PC network card to NMS connector on Slot 1 Core-E card.
[2]
Click on the START menu on the Windows desktop and open up the CONTROL PANEL.
[3]
Open up the NETWORK CONNECTIONS. Highlight the network card as shown below.
[4]
Dobule click on Properties to display the screen below and scroll down the list to highlight the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) line. Click the OK button.
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[5]
As default the DHCP server on the MPR is enabled. Set the PC to get automatically an IP address.
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[6]
If for any reason the DHCP server on the MPR has been disabled, enter the IP address of 10.0.1.3
for the PC network card as shown below. Click OK.
Note
The 10.0.1.3 IP address example shown below is derived from the default NE IP address (10.0.1.2) plus
1. If there is an IP address conflict within your network, increment the last number by two.
Note
It is suggested to keep enabled only one network connection on a PC.
[7]
To check the connectivity between the PC and the NE, open up a DOS window or Command Prompt.
Click on the START menu on the Windows desktop and open up the RUN window as shown below.
[8]
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[9]
In the DOS window, click the cursor after the > and type ping 10.0.1.2 to verify a connection between
the PC and the NE. The Ping statistics for the IP address 10.0.1.2 should display 4 packets sent and
and 4 packets received.
Note
The 10.0.1.2 IP address is the default NE IP address.
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On the WebEML main screen, click on the SW Download dropdown menu and select Server
Access Configuration.
Enter the User Id and Password login information to access the FTP server. In the Address field,
write the IP address of the FTP server. In the Port field, write the port to be used and in the Root
Directory field, write the directory into which the software has been downloaded.
[3]
Click the Set Default button and the screen below will appear showing the default configuration. The
CT is the default FTP server with the following parameters:
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Note
The set default parameters can be changed by writing different values in the fields and then by clicking
on the OK button.
[4]
On the WebEML main screen, click on the SW Download dropdown menu and select Init SW Download. This menu option allows the user to download software to the NE for initial downloads and
upgrades.
[2]
Click the Add button to add the available software packages on the PC.
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Note
Before the starting the software download it is recommended to set the RTPC mode to the maximum Tx
power.
[3]
Browse to the directory where the NE software was installed and click the Open button.
[4]
Highlight the description file (i.e. R95M.DSC) and click the Open button.
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[5]
Highlight the line as shown below and click on the Init Download button.
[6]
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When the SW download starts, a screen showing the in progress operation of the download appears. The
download is aborted when the Abort button is pressed.
[7]
Click Ok.
On the WebEML main screen, click on the SW Download dropdown menu and select SW Status.
This screen shows the last two software versions details (par. 4.2.6.3.1 and par. 4.2.6.3.2) stored on
the NE. In this example, par. 4.2.6.3.1 shows the current committed software running on the NE. par.
4.2.6.3.2 shows the standby software or previous software.
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Select Tab 2 and click on the Software Management Action drop down list.
[3]
Select Activation from the Software Management Action drop down list.
[4]
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[5]
Click Confirm.
[6]
Click OK.
[7]
The card will reboot automatically with the new software in Tab 2 and will display this message. Click
OK.
Note
After the Core-E card reboots, the Tab 2 software version that was activated above (i.e. V01.00.15) will
be listed under the Tab 1 SW status detail and is the committed software running the NE. The previous
software (i.e. V01.00.00) will be listed under Tab 2 now.
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5 Provisioning
The Provisioning can be performed by using:
N.B.
A feature, regarding the Ethernet traffic, can be implemented by using a configuration file, which
is written by using a set of low level commands provisioning in the proper way the different
devices of the different MPR cards. After an NE reset, the configuration file is applied, provisioning the Ethernet switch and other devices to implement the desired feature.
2)
3)
Click OK.
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4)
5)
The application has been started pop-up will automatically close in a few seconds. The user
can click the OK but it is not necessary. The Login screen will appear.
6)
7)
Type your password must not be less than six (6) or more than 20 characters and must be
composed of full ASCII characters set (UPPER/lower case, numeric and special characters).
8)
Click on Apply.
6
7
8
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Provisioning
Note
Profile Types there are four user profiles defined.
Administrator (full access also for NMS local system security parameters).
CraftPerson: person in charge for installation and the mantenance at radio site; full access to NE but
not for security parameters, only for own password.
Operator (person in charge to operate at the network level, not at the radio side).
Note
Default User Accounts at the NE installation time, two default user accounts
are created on NE independently from the SNMP operating mode.
Profile: administrator
Username: initial
Password: adminadmin
Profile: craftPerson
Username: Craftperson
Password: craftcraft
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5.1.2 Provisioning
Note
Changes to provisioning do not have to be made in any particular order.
Start
Enable Plug-In Cards (par. 5.1.2.1)
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Provisioning
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Figure 334. Enabling E1 Access Card on the same row (to implement protected configuration)
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Provisioning
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Note
ODU is automatically enabled when Modem Card is enabled.
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Provisioning
Figure 337. Enabling Modem Card on the same row (to implement protected configuration)
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Double Left
Click
2
Current provisioning for Ethernet Ports #01 - #04.
Area updates when Apply buttons are clicked.
Click this Apply
button.
4
7
8
Check to allow
communication at
the selected data
rate between two
locations. Choose
half duplex for only
one direction at a
time, or full duplex
for communication
in both directions
at the same time.
9
Check to enable
the Synch-E
11
Click this Apply
button.
10
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Provisioning
See Figure 343. Follow the steps to provision Ethernet port 5 (available if the optional SFP plug-in has
been installed and enabled in the Core-E unit).
Double Left
Click
The Optical
Info field is a
read-only
field
not
implemented
in the current
release.
6
7
8
Check to enable
the Synch-E
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Double Left
Click
3
See
details
5
6
Flow ID number
required to transport
E1 data.
Choose TDM2TDM if
radio is being used to
transport E1 data only
(no Ethernet).
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Provisioning
Double Left
Click
3
See
details
6
5
Flow ID number
required to transport
E1 data.
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Signal Mode.
Configures line format. Allows user
to choose if line is dropped and
inserted (by selecting Framed/
Unframed) or passed through or
not used (by selecting Disabled)
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Note
When the Mode is changed from Presetting to Adaptive Modulation, the radio defaults to 14 MHz bandwidth at 4 QAM. If the capacity of the radio (number of E1 lines cross connected) exceeds the available
capacity of a 14 MHz Channel at 4 QAM, Adaptive Modulation will not enable. It may be necessary to perform one of the following provisioning changes:
1. Reduce the quantity of E1 lines being transported to meet the required capacity.
2. Increase Reference Channel Spacing.
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Provisioning
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E1 Layer
IMA Layer
ATM Layer
ATM PW Layer
For the configuration of the tab-panels refer to paragraph 3.14 on page 272.
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Provisioning
Settings
External Points
For the configuration of the tab-panels refer to paragraph 3.16 on page 290.
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Provisioning
Figure 354. Provisioning Master with Free Run Local Oscillator as Primary Source
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Provisioning
Put a check mark in the NTP protocol field to enable the protocol and write in the Main Server address
field the IP address of the server, which is in charge to distribute the time to all the NEs in the network.
In the Spare Server address field write the IP address of the Spare Server, if any.
The Server reachability field is a read-only field, which shows the reachability of the NTP servers. The
following information can appear:
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3
4
Figure 357. NE Time Provisioning
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Provisioning
PDH to RADIO
PDH to ETH
ETH to RADIO
RADIO to RADIO
ASAP to RADIO
RADIO to RADIO
RADIO to ETH
ASAP to ETH
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4
Enter NE IP Address.
Note
After IP address change, the NE restarts.
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Provisioning
4
Enable TMN Ethernet
5
Enter IP address
6
Select Static Routing for manual routing.
Select OSPF (Open Shortest Path First
protocol) for automatic routing.
7
Enter IP Mask and
click on Apply
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4
Enable the TMN
Port 4
5
Enter IP address
6
Select Static Routing for manual routing.
Select OSPF (Open Shortest Path First
protocol) for automatic routing.
7
Enter IP Mask and
click on Apply
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Provisioning
5
Input IP Address.
IP Mask.
7
8
9
List of RF path
directions.
Click to view
drop down list.
10
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Provisioning
[2]
Start provisioning
to run the provisioning tool for MPR 1.4.0 or previous releases (in the lower part of the screen)
the direct connection to the NE by putting a check mark on Connect to NE, by entering the IP
address and by clicking on Apply.
Note 1: in the default configuration the DHCP Server is enabled. For this reason in the Properties
panel of the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) the PC settings must be Obtain an IP address automatically.
In this case in the Connect to NE field is written the IP address of the NE and this address cannot
be changed.
Note 2: If the DHCP server is disabled, the IP address to be entered is the IP address of the NMS
Ethernet port.
or
the off-line configuration by putting a check mark on Do not connect to NE and by clicking on
Apply.
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Protections options
for the Core cards
Protections options
shown for Slot 3
and Slot 4
Protections options
shown for Slot 5
and Slot 6
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Provisioning
Note:
A white icon indicates that there are no cross-connections, but cross-connections can be created.
A blue icon indicates the destination is full. The limits
granted by the license key have been exceeded. A message is also displayed stating that no more E1 ports will
be accepted.
A green icon indicates that the source and destination
are available and the destination can accept more E1
ports.
E1 Access
Card Icon
Ethernet Icon
Radio Access
Card Icon
Check to allow
communication at
data rate but in
only one direction
at a time
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Check to
enable the
Admission
Control
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Provisioning
The purpose of TMN Clock Source provisioning is to select the mode that will be
used to sync TDM E1 data to the node Synchronization source. The user can select
one of modes: Adaptive, Differential.
Select Adaptive to sync TDM output to packets.
Select Differential to sync TDM output to NE
Synchronization source
Tx Over-the-hop ID
Check to enable
the Node Timing
Note
With the TDM2TDM service profile the TDM Clock source is fixed to Differential (RTP - Real Time
Protocol is used); with the TDM2Eth service profile the TDM Clock source can be Differential
(RTP - Real Time Protocol is used) or Adaptive (RTP is not used). In the unit it is not possible to have
mixed configurations with service profiles using RTP and other service profiles not using RTP.
Example: if in the unit only one E1 has service profile TDM2TDM it is possible to configure other E1
with service profile TDM2Eth only with the Differential clock source (not with the Adaptive clock
source). If the Adaptive clock source is requested the E1 must be connected to another PDH unit.
Figure 373. E1 Configuration
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Check to
enable ATPC.
Enter the Tx
Power
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Provisioning
Enter the Tx RF
frequency within
the allowed range.
Select Tx (Go) and Rx (Return)
separation frequency from
drop-down list.
Enter the Tx
Power
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Restoration Criteria:
- Revertive
Switches sync source back to primary source
after alarm on primary source clears.
- Non-Revertive
Does not switch back to primary source after
primary alarm clears and stays on secondary
sync source.
Synchronization Role:
Master
Secondary source:
- Synch-In Port
Clock from external source received on the
Sync In connector on the Core card.
- Any available E1
Clock from E1 source via E1 peripheral.
- Any available Synch-E
Clock from the User Giga Ethernet interface.
- Free Run Local Oscillator
Local oscillator on Core Card.
Primary source:
- Synch-In Port
Clock from external source received on the
Sync In connector on the Core card.
- Any available E1
Clock from E1 source via E1 peripheral.
- Any available Synch-E
Clock from the User Giga Ethernet interface.
- Free Run Local Oscillator
Local oscillator on Core Card.
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Provisioning
Secondary source:
- Synch-In Port
Clock from external source received on the
Sync In connector on the Core card.
- Any available E1
Clock from E1 source via E1 peripheral.
- Any available Synch-E
Clock from the User Giga Ethernet interface.
- Free Run Local Oscillator
Local oscillator on Core Card.
Synchronization Role:
Slave
Primary source:
- Synch-In Port
Clock from external source received on the
Sync In connector on the Core card.
- Any available E1
Clock from E1 source via E1 peripheral.
- Any available Synch-E
Clock from the User Giga Ethernet interface.
- Rx Symbol Rate
Clock extracted from the radio side.
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Provisioning
VLAN 1 Management
VLAN-ID 1 is automatically defined by the NE
when the 802.1Q bridge type is selected.
VLAN-ID 1 is shown to the operator, but it cannot be neither changed nor deleted.
All the user Ethernet ports (enabled and disabled) and all the radio ports are members of
the VLAN 1.
In egress VLAN-ID 1 is always removed from
all the ports.
By clicking Next the Port VLan configuration screen opens (Figure 387).
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[1]
VLAN ID field: Enter the VLAN ID (the configurable values must be in the range 2 - 4080)
N.B.: The VLAN IDs already defined to cross-connect internal flows (i.e. TDM2TDM, TDM2ETH) cannot be used.
[2]
VLAN Name field: Enter the VLAN Name: a text string of up to 32 characters.
VLAN Ports field: Select the ports members of this VLAN by putting a check mark on the relevant
check box. All the user Ethernet ports and all the Radio directions can be considered. Both
enabled and disabled user Ethernet ports (radio ports when declared are implicitly enabled) can
be member of a VLAN. This means that a disabled port can be configured as a member of a
VLAN and a port already member of a VLAN can be disabled continuing to be a member of the
same VLAN.
[4]
Untagged Ports field: Select, among the ports belonging to this VLAN (members), the untagged
ports (in egress the VLAN will be removed from the frames). Only the user Ethernet ports,
enabled and disabled, are manageable. The VLAN cannot be removed from the radio ports (with
the exception of the VLAN 1).
N.B.: The VLAN-ID values allowed are in the range 2 - 4080. By default, for the VLAN IDs defined,
all the ports are members and the Untag flag is set to False, which means all the frames are transmitted with Tag.
N.B.: Tagged frames
If one tagged packet with VLAN-ID X is received on a port which is not member of the VLANID X, the packet is dropped.
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Provisioning
Note
The Port VLan Configuration screen opens only if in the Bridge Configuration screen the 802.1Q (Virtual
Bridge) has been selected.
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Enter local
IP Address.
Enter TMN VLAN
feature on Core.
Enter IP Address
for radio.
Select Static Routing for manual
routing. Select OSPF (Open
Shortest Path First Protocol) for
automatic routing.
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Provisioning
A Trusted manager is an SNMP manager to which the NE automatically sends the TRAPS generated
inside the NE.
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Provisioning
Note
Ensure that all antennas are properly aligned and waveguide is in
good physical condition.
Note
Before performing procedures that might in any way affect transmission,
it is recommended that the person performing the procedure
understand the Rules and Regulations pertaining to the equipment
and be properly authorized to operate the equipment.
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6.4 Troubleshooting
This section provides guidance on:
Troubleshooting Basics
Confirm the nature and severity of the reported fault, its location, 9500 MPR-E type, frequency band,
high/low end ODU, capacity modulation and configuration (nonprotected, protected, diversity). Ask:
Is just one 9500 MPR-E link affected, or a number of links in the same geographical area?
Is the path down completely or is traffic passing but with a BER alarm?
Could the fault be in the equipment connected to 9500 MPR-E, rather than in 9500 MPR-E?
Are there alarms on other, connected equipment?
Could the weather (rain, ice, high wind, temperature) be a factor in the reported fault?
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Note
If the fault suggests a rain fade or other weather related fade
condition and it matches the prevailing weather conditions, do
not take any action until the weather abates.
Does the fault history for the link indicate a likely cause?
Appropriate spares. Where an equipment failure is suspected, these should include replacement Cards/plug-ins and ODU. If an ODU is suspected then local/national climbing safety
requirements must be adhered to.
A laptop PC loaded with Craft Terminal, and an Ethernet cable. If an Ethernet connection is to
be used, you need the 9500 MPR-E Node/Terminal IP address and also the addresses for any
remote sites to be accessed.
If login security has been enabled, you need the engineer password for the local and also any
remote sites to be accessed.
Any special test equipment that may be needed, such as a BER tester.
Toolkit.
Check front-panel LED indications. These provide summary alarm indications, which can help
narrow down the location and type of failure. Refer to Operation section for details.
Where a Status LED on a plug-in is off (unlit), but power to the MS is confirmed by LEDs on
other plug-ins, check the seating of the affected plug-in.
Check Main Screen. When logging into 9500 MPR-E with Craft Terminal, the opening screen is the
Main Screen. Use the information provided in menu Diagnosis Alarms NE alarms and in
menu Diagnosis Log Browsing Event Log to check for severity and problem type. Refer to
Table 19. - Alarm Matrix, for probable cause and recommended action.
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Core-E Card
Alarm Description
Major
Minor
Minor
Card Missing
N/A
Minor
Major
Minor
Unconfigured Equipment
N/A
Minor
Minor
Minor
PPP IP Fail
Minor
Minor
Major
Minor
Firmware Download
In Progress
Minor
Minor
Status of download
Minor
Minor
Degraded Signal on
Sync Interface
Minor
Minor
Major
Major
Card Fail
Action
1+0
Provision card
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Configuration/
Alarm
Equipment
E1 Access
Card
Alarm Description
Action
1+0
1+1
EPS
Major
Minor
Minor
Card Missing
Major
Minor
Unconfigured Equipment
Major
Major
Enable card
Major
Minor
Degraded Signal
Minor
Minor
Major
Major
Check E1 source
Loss of CESoETH
Frame
Major
Major
1. Check/troubleshoot
farend alarms
2. Replace alarmed E1
Access Card
Firmware Download
In Progress
Minor
Minor
Status of download
Major
Card Fail
Card Missing
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Major
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Configuration/
Alarm
Equipment
Alarm Description
Unconfigured Equipment
Major
Enable card
Firmware Download
In Progress
Minor
Status of download
Tx Alarm Indication
Signal (Tx AIS)
Major
Loss of ATM cell delineation Check the ATM scramon each incoming E1 signal, bling of the Far End equipwhen the E1 port is used as ment
physical layer for ATM
(detected according to ITUT I.432)
Major
Loss of IMA Frame on each Check the IMA configuraincoming E1 signal, when
tion of the Far End equipthe E1 port is used as IMA ment
link (detected according to
IMA Standard AF-PHY0086.000)
Major
RDI/Link Failure
Major
It reports, when the E1 port Check the Far End equipis used as IMA link, the OR ment
of other alarms that are foreseen by IMA Standard AFPHY-0086.000:
RFI-IMA
Tx-Mis-Connected
Rx-Mis-Connected
Tx-Unusable-FE
Link Rx-Unusable-FE
Action
1+1
EPS
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Configuration/
Alarm
Equipment
Alarm Description
Fans Unit
It reports, for a configured Check the Far End equipIMA Group, the event that its ment
Group Traffic State Machine
is 'down', that is NE and FE
Group State Machine are
both NOT in "operational"
state (IMA Standard AFPHY-0086.000)
IMA Group TSFAlarm is
also generated by OR of the
following alarms (IMA Standard AF-PHY-0086.000):
Tx-Unusable-FE
Link Rx-Unusable-FE
Group Start-up-FE
Group Config-Aborted
Group ConfigAborted-FE
Group InsufficientLinks
Group InsufficientLinks-FE
Group Blocked-FE
Group GR-TimingMismatch
Major
Card Fail
Major
Fan failed
Card Missing
Major
Unconfigured Equipment
Minor
Minor
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Major
Action
1+1
EPS
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Modem Card
Alarm Description
Major
Minor
Minor
Card Missing
Major
Minor
Unconfigured Equipment
Minor
Minor
Major
Minor
Check/repair IF cable
connection on alarmed
Modem Card
Minor
Loss of Alignment
Minor
1. Replace main
Modem Card
2. Replace protect
Modem Card
3. Replace main ODU
4. Replace protect ODU
Minor
High BER
Major
Minor
1. Verify RF path is
clear, antenna is
aligned, and no existing
weather-related problems
2. Verify RSL is above
RCV threshold. a). If not
check upstream
XMTR output/troubleshoot XMTR. b). If ok,
Early Warning
N/A
Minor
No action is required at
this time. Monitor
receive signal for
increased degrading
N/A
Action
1+1
HS
Card Fail
1+1
FD
1+0
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Configuration/Alarm
Equipment
Alarm Description
Action
1+1
HS
Major
Major
N/A
N/A
Major
N/A
N/A
N/A
Major
N/A
Firmware Download
In Progress
Minor
Minor
Degraded Signal
Minor
Minor
Major
Major
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1+1
FD
1+0
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Configuration/Alarm
Equipment
ODU
Alarm Description
Major
Minor
Replace ODU
Minor
Replace ODU
Major
Minor
Replace ODU
RF Frequency Mismatch
Major
Minor
Shifter Frequency
Mismatch
Major
Minor
TX Power Mismatch
Minor
Minor
Software Mismatch
Minor
Minor
Minor
Major
Major
Major
EPS
LOS
Loss of Signal
RPS
TCA
UAT
Un-Available Time
Action
1+1
HS
Card Fail
1+1
FD
1+0
For example, if multiple alarms are present, and these include power supply voltage or hardware alarms, always check their cause before looking at resultant down-stream path failure or
path warning (signal) alarms.
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Similarly, if a path-related failure is indicated (no hardware or software alarms), investigate the
path. Go to the Craft Terminal History screen (15 minute view) to check supporting data, such
as low RSL and incidence of intermittent pre-failure BER alarms, which if present are evidence
of a path-related failure.
Check if symptoms match the alarm. Alarms reflect the alarm state, but in exceptional
circumstances an alarm may be raised because of a failure to communicate correctly with the alarm
source, or a failure in alarm management processing. Always check to see if symptoms match the
alarm, using LED indications and the Craft Terminal.
Check if recent work may be a cause. Recent work at the site may be a cause or contributing factor.
Check for a configuration change, software upgrade, power recycling (reboot), or other site work:
Many hardware alarms are only initiated as a loss-of-communications alarm during a reboot,
software upgrade, or reconfiguration. By not being able to communicate with the Core-E, their
settings cannot be loaded. The fault may be at the hardware device (most likely), communications to it, or the Core-E.
Hardware/software compatibility alarms will be raised when a new plug-in is installed that
needs a later version of 9500 MPR-E software.
Hardware incompatible alarms will be raised when a plug-in is installed in a slot that has been
configured for a different plug-in.
MSS before an ODU. If there is doubt about whether a fault is in the MSS or ODU, always replace
the MSS first; it is quicker and easier.
Hot-pluggable. MSS cards are hot-pluggable. There is no need to power-down before replacing,
but traffic will be lost unless the plug-in is protected.
Plug-in restoration time. Ensure adequate time is allowed for services to resume when a plug-in
is replaced.
Note
A path extends from ODU antenna port to ODU antenna port.
Normally a path problem is signalled by a reduced RSL, and depending on its severity, a high BER.
Only in worst case situations, such as an antenna knocked out of alignment, will a path fail
completely, and stay that way.
For weather-related problems, such as rain or ducting, the path problem will disappear as the
weather returns to normal.
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Reflections
Reflection (path cancellation) problems may not have been picked up at the path planning stage, particularly if the survey was a simple line-of-sight. If suspected, resurvey the path.
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Compatibility Problems
The two alarms that may activate are Configuration Not Supported and SW/HW Incompatible:
Configuration Not Supported: The plug-in installed is not enabled or is incorrect for the configuration.
SW/HW Incompatible: Typically raised when new hardware is plugged into an existing MSS
that has software from an earlier release. To remove the alarm, compatible 9500 MPR-E software is required; install the latest software.
The LEDs on the Core-E Card front panel for each Ethernet connector are a good indicator of correct
connectivity and activity on the Ethernet port. Refer to Table 21. for detail troubleshooting using the LEDs
locally at the alarmed site.
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Indication
ETH OUT
LOS
Green LED
Not Lit
Probable Cause
Loss of Ethernet RCV/radio XMT signal
in. Most probable causes:
1 Cable between link partner and radio
is disconnected/broken.
2. Speed/Mode provisioning mismatch
between link partner and radio.
Corrective Action
Connect/repair cable.
1. Check local Ethernet provisioning
screen.
2. Check link partner provisioning.
Loss of Ethernet XMT/radio RCV signal Check local RSL screen on CT. Is RSL
out. Most probable causes:
ok?
1. Loss of RF input to Modem Card
Yes - Check farend for Ethernet alarm.
No - Check farend Tx output. Is farend
Tx Out ok?
Yes - Check path, antenna, waveguide/
cabling
No - Check/replace farend Modem
Card.
2. Loss of Ethernet input to Modem
Card
Check farend for Ethernet alarms.
Are any alarms indicated?
Yes - Troubleshoot farend alarms
No - Check farend Ethernet status. Is
only abnormal status indicated?
Yes - Troubleshoot farend Ethernet status.
No 1. Replace local alarmed Core-E Card.
2. Replace local Modem Card.
2)
3)
Speed and mode (on Core-E Settings Screen) must be provisioned the same as the link partner.
The yellow LED opposite the green on the connector indicates activity only. The flashing yellow LED is
not an indicator of signal type or quality.
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
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Use extreme caution when connecting or disconnecting the ODU cable on the
Modem Card. The shelf battery voltage is present on the center conductor
of the connector. When removing or replacing a Modem Card, withdraw
the card from the shelf before disconnecting the cable to the ODU. Failure to
follow these cautions may cause arcing and/or possible power spikes that could
affect traffic on other links installed at the node.
The main Core-E Card, standby Core-E Card, and fan card have dedicated slots.
The E1 Access Card and Modem Cards (peripherals) can be installed in any of the universal slots
(3 through 8).
The MSS-8 can be configured with a maximum of six peripherals; three protected links, six nonprotected links, or a combination of protected and non-protected links.
For protected links, main and standby (spare) peripherals must be plugged in side-by-side.
If the main Core-E Card fails, traffic and platform data will switch to the spare
Core-E Card automatically. Do not remove power from the NE during the
removal and replacement of the failed main Core-E Card without
first reviewing/performing the following procedure:
a)
b)
c)
Turn on NE power.
d)
e)
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If the Main Core-E Card in slot 1 fails, traffic/services protection and control
platform protection switches to the spare Core-E Card in slot 2. Loopbacks
and all other manual operations, such as manual switch, tx mute, will be lost
(deactivated). Alarms previously active will be newly detected and reported via
notification, with a new time stamp.
Verify the replacement Core-E Card meets the following compatibility rules:
Main Core-E Card (in slot 1) and Spare Core-E Card (in slot 2) must be the same type.
Local and far end Core-E Cards must use the same software version, but do not have to be the same
type.
Get a spare FLASH CARD with the same sw-package release and license of the Main flash.
Remove the faulty FLASH CARD from the main Core-E and insert the spare one.
Insert the Core-E with the new FLASH CARD
The MIB (MAIN FLASH) will be automatically aligned with the MIB (SPARE FLASH).
Get a spare FLASH CARD with the same sw-package release and license.
Remove the faulty FLASH CARD from the main Core-E and insert the spare one.
Insert the Core-E with the new FLASH CARD
Carry-out the RESTORE procedure.
ATTENTION (caution to avoid complete traffic loss)
Do not insert in the system a Flash Card the content of which is unknow.
You must be aware that, if a Flash Card with SW information different from that running in the
system is inserted as it is, the software download will be automatically carried out from the
Flash Card toward the System, thus causing a complete system crash.
Note
The license of the Spare Flash card can be different from the license of the Main Flash card.
Only the license of the Main Flash card manages the NE.
By changing the Main Flash card, also the MAC address changes:
in this case the cross-connection must be reviewed.
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Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Load (from remote, if necessary) the SW 1.2 into Core-B (without activating it): at this stage the
standby side of the flash is loaded with the SW 1.2.
Making use of the Core-B, start the standby side of the flash through 1.2 CT: this is like having the
SW 1.2 into Core-B (as for the activation).
Using the 1.2 CT, load SW 1.2 again into Core-B (from remote as well) and execute a second
activation (this is required to load Duff).
Switch the system on: traffic interruption is in the order of 5-10 minutes.
Making use of the, start the standby side of the flash through 1.2 CT: this is like having the SW
1.2 into Core-B (as for the activation).
Switch on and wait for traffic restoration (same impact on the traffic as for the 1+0 case).
Insert the spare Core-E with the flash from spare Core-B.
Tools:
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Load (from remote, if necessary) the SW 1.2 into Core-B (without activating it): at this stage the
standby side of the flash is loaded with the SW 1.2.
Making use of the Core-B, start the standby side of the flash through 1.2 CT: this is like having the
SW 1.2 into Core-B (as for the activation).
Using the 1.2 CT, load SW 1.2 again into Core-B (from remote as well) and execute a second
activation (this is required to load Duff).
Switch the system on: traffic interruption is in the order of 5-10 minutes.
Making use of the, start the standby side of the flash through 1.2 CT: this is like having the SW
1.2 into Core-B (as for the activation).
Switch on and wait for traffic restoration (same impact on the traffic as for the 1+0 case).
Insert the spare Core-E with the flash from spare Core-B.
Tools:
User Manual
Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
On CT Settings screen provision the E1 Access cards (slots 3 and 4) for 1+1 EPS Protection
Type.
6)
On CT Settings screen provision the Modem cards (slots 7 and 8) for HSB Protection Type.
Local station and remote station will observe 2 seconds sync loss.
7)
8)
Connect the new IDU/ODU cable to the spare Modem card in slot 8.
Note
After the changes a modification must be done in the TDM2Eth cross-connections of the remote
NE: the MAC address must be changed from Unicast to Multicast as explained in Figure 87., Figure
88. and Figure 89.
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6.7.2 1+0 Static Modulation to 1+1 HSB Static Modulation and 1+1 EPS
Refer to the 1+0 Adaptive Modulation to 1+1 HSB Adaptive Modulation procedure above.
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
Note
After the changes a modification must be done in the TDM2Eth cross-connections of the remote
NE: the MAC address must be changed from Unicast to Multicast as explained in Figure 87., Figure
88. and Figure 89.
User Manual
Maintenance and Trouble-clearing
Downgrading from 1+1 HSB and 1+1 EPS to 1+0 configuration is an out-of-service procedure.
The main channel must be in service including sync source before starting procedure.
1)
2)
3)
Note
After the changes a modification must be done in the TDM2Eth cross-connections of the remote
NE: the MAC address must be changed from Unicast to Multicast as explained in Figure 87., Figure
88. and Figure 89.
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6.8.2 1+1 HSB Static Modulation and 1+1 EPS to 1+0 Static Modulation
Refer to the 1+1 HSB Adaptive Modulation and 1+1 EPS to 1+0 Adaptive Modulation procedure above.
1)
2)
Note
Local AIS will remain active throughout remainder of procedure.
3)
4)
On CT Settings screen for Modem cards (slots 7 and 8) set Protection Type to no Protection.
On CT Settings screen provision the MPT Access cards (slots 7 and 8) for HSB or FD Protection
Type. The Local station will observe a short traffic impact.
5) On CT Settings screen for E1 Access cards (slots 3 and 4) set Protection Type to no Protection.
6) On CT Settings screen for Modem cards (slots 7 and 8) set Protection Type to no Protection.
7) On CT Settings screen for spare E1 Access card (slot 4) set Equipment Type to EMPTY.
8) On CT Settings screen for spare Modem card (slot 8) set Equipment Type to EMPTY.
9) Remove spare Modem card (slot 8).
10) Remove spare E1 Access card (slot 4).
11) Power off and power on the NE.
Note
After the changes a modification must be done in the TDM2Eth cross-connections of the remote
NE: the MAC address must be changed from Unicast to Multicast as explained in Figure 87., Figure
88. and Figure 89.
9500 MPR ETSI Rel. 1.4.0
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6.9 Cleaning
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Subject
On page
Introduction
540
General
540
541
Conventions
541
542
543
544
545
545
550
551
572
Final operations
572
572
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7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 General
This chapter details all phases necessary for the equipment lineup, commissioning, and acceptance,
providing the user with the information needed to connect, power on, and perform a minimum turnup of
a radio link comprising two 9500 MPR-E Rel.1.4.0 Network Elements.
It is assumed that, at both premises (Station A and Station B), the mechanical installation and cabling of
the INDOOR and OUTDOOR units is completed, the antennas are installed and prepositioned, and the
MSSODU cable(s) has/have been connected to the MSS.
Any information needed to complete the above mentioned operations are out of the scope of this chapter.
For this purpose refer to the Installation section.
All the cables and measurement kits as described in Table 23. below are supposed to be available.
Table 23. Test and commissioning instruments
INSTRUMENT
QTY
CHARACTERISTICS
E1 traffic
Optional
TRS
The AlcatelLucent Software package SWP 9500 MPR-E V1.4.0 must have already been copied in the
PC used as the Craft Terminal (CT) and the same software V1.4.0 must be already present as commit
version in the Flash Card of both two Network Elements.
Before proceeding with lineup and commissioning, ensure that you have the equipment and accessoriesrequired for that purpose.
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
7.1.3 Conventions
To simplify the description of actions, the following symbols are in use:
Symbol used
Meaning
&
Manual action
Check/Verify
CT
The commissioning operations described in this document are for a radio link between a Station A and
a Station B.
If the network includes supervision, station A is the one located between the supervisory station and station B (see figure below). Installation and commissioning begin at station A.
MSS
MSS
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Turn up (phase 1)
1)
Station A, roughly point the antenna towards station B (if not done in the Hardware Installation procedure)
b)
c)
MSS
2)
MSS
Station B, fine align the antenna towards station A, and preliminary checks
b)
Station A, fine align the antenna towards station B, and preliminary checks
MSS
[2]
MSS
Station A, perform all the commissioning checks and tests Report the results in the TRS.
MSS
MSS
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
4)
Station B, perform all the commissioning checks and tests Report the results in the TRS.
MSS
MSS
[2]
[3]
Equipment interfaces for test access points, signal meaning and use
The standard equipment interfaces for access points are always considered at Station DDF. Station
DDF is not detailed in the drawings: refer to your own plant documentation for details.
[4]
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Where necessary, switch OFF the power supply before disconnecting the earth connection,
Do not connect instruments directly to the MSS/ODU cable connector since the connector
carries DC voltage used to supply the ODU.
Do not connect the IF cable between MSS and ODU while the MSS is powered up.
The antenna of station A (or B) is pointed towards station B (or A) the best as possible (use compass
if necessary).
The power supply voltage is present with the correct polarity at the MSS power supply input
The ODU(s) ground connections (In the case of a nonintegrated antenna, the antenna and the
ODU(s) must be ground connected)
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
make the Central Frequency and Shifter values of ODUs be acquired by MSS (so that they are
retained in the NEs data base).
Proceed as follows:
a)
b)
Connect locally the CT to the MSS of the local station and perform the NE login with NETO.
c)
1)
Make a local connection through the Ethernet cable, between the Ethernet port of the PC and
the NMS interface on the MSS
2)
3)
4)
5)
To commission Station B, perform (at Station B premises) the same operations carried on at Station
APhase 1.
& For near future tests, establish, on the DDF of Station B, hardware loops on every tributary.
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Subject
On page
546
547
548
Connect CT to MSS.
In the lower right window, verify in the alarms list for that there is no internal communication failuren
In the lower right window, verify in the alarms list that there is no TX failure
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
Connect CT to MSS.
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit (Channel #1)
3
Verify that ATPC is Disabled (If required, change the ATPC status to disable in the ATPC field then
Apply)
Verify that Tx Power value complies with the suitable value already set (If required, change the Tx
Power in the RTPC field then Apply)
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Connect CT to MSS.
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit (Channel #1)
Select Measurements tab panel
In the Sample time (sec), write the suitable measurement poling time then press Start
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Lineup and Commissioning
Pressing Start will prompt a graphic monitoring view of the transmitted and received levels:
Verify in the hop calculation (plant documentation) that the calculated received level has been
reached.
Verify that the current Rx local End received level is < 95 dBm (no interferences)
WARNING:
If in the Tx end field the indication in dBm is +99, the Transmitter is off (or in HSB Configuration thetransmitter is in standby).
If in the Tx end field the indication in dBm is +99 and, at the same time, in the relevant Rx end field
the information in dBm is 99, probably the supervision has been lost.
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In Station A, proceed to a final fine alignment of the antenna toward the antenna of Station B. To perform the fine antenna alignment, refer to Annex A: fine antenna alignment on page 572.
In Station A, proceed to the remote NE (station B) acquisition (by opening a second NETO session)
in order to verify in both the stations:
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Lineup and Commissioning
The lettered titles in following table [ a ) , b ) , etc.] correspond to the pages heading titles of
the TRS document.
Test
On page
Report
in TRS
553
b) System configuration
553
EPS Protection
IF Loopback functionality
c) P32E1 unit
559
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Test
d) 16E1/DS1 ASAP unit
On page
Report
in TRS
561
e) AUX unit
562
f) Core-E unit
562
g) NE configuration
563
h) Data/Time settings
563
564
565
569
571
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Connect CT to MSS
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit Settings tab panel
In the left window Mode (Presettings or Adaptive modulation), Channel spacing, Modulation (Supported Modulation Schemes and Switching Threshold, if the Adaptive Modulation has been enabled)
If required, change any paramater.
Report the parameters in the TRS.
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7.6.2.6 Check/set Tx power (ATPC Off ) or Tx range and Rx threshold (ATPC On)
ATPC Disabled:
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit Setting tab panel
RTPC&ATPC field
ATPC Disabled
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit Setting tab panel
RTPC&ATPC field
ATPC Enabled
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Lineup and Commissioning
Connect CT to MSS
Verify via CT the IF cable loopback functionality (only in the local NE)
Connect CT to MSS
Connect Pattern Generator/Error Detector analyzer on one Tributary Access
(At the Station DDF)
Ensure that the local tributary access is active (unframed and configured).
Ensure that the local transmitter is muted (double click on the front panel of the Modem unit Settings tab panel).
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IF cable loopback
& CT Double click on the front panel of the Modem unit Loopback tab panel
In the left window IF cable
In the lower right window
Active Apply
To remove the loopback: in the lower right window Not Active Apply
Report about the Loopback functionality in the TRS.
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Lineup and Commissioning
Force command (if the active channel is the Main) and Lockout command (if the
active channel is the Spare)
Connect CT to MSS
Check in the Summary block diagram that the full channel (Tx and Rx) path is in service.
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Force command (if the active channel is the Main) and Lockout command (if the
active channel is the Spare)
Connect CT to MSS
Check in the Summary block diagram that the full channel (TX and RX) path is in service.
Connect CT to MSS
Connect Pattern Generator/Error Detector on Tributary Access (At the Station
DDF)
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ODU
ODU
REMOTE STATION
ODU
ODU
Main Core
Main Core
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
FANS
DDF
DDF
E1
Error Analyzer
Pattern Generator
"Tributary loopback"
[1]
[2]
To create an alarmed condition, remove the Tributary loopback at the Remote station.
In the lower right Alarms, verify that while the data analyzer is connected, the AlarmLossSignalon the
relevant tributary goes on.
Restore the Tributary loopback at the Remote station, and verify that the AlarmLossSignal on therelevant tributary goes off.
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& CT Double click on the front panel of the 16E1/DS1 ASAP unit
To configure refer to par. 3.14.1 on page 272.
Report in the TRS.
& CT Double click on the front panel of the 16E1/DS1 ASAP unit
To configure refer to par. 3.14.2 on page 273.
Report in the TRS.
& CT Double click on the front panel of the 16E1/DS1 ASAP unit
To configure refer to par. 3.14.3 on page 275.
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& CT Double click on the front panel of the 16E1/DS1 ASAP unit
To configure refer to par. 3.14.4 on page 281.
Report in the TRS.
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7.6.7 NE configuration
7.6.7.1 Check/set the local NE IP address
& CT Double click on the front panel fo the Core-E unit TMN Interface tab panel
Report the IP Address, IP Mask, IP Routing protocol and OSPF Area in the TRS.
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Connect CT to MSS
Connect Data analyzer on one Tributary Access (At the Station DDF)
The Hop stability test is performed during two consecutive hours, one time, on one Tributary, in realworking condition whatever the protection configuration (1+ 0 or 1+1).
The two-hour stability test must be free of error in normal propagation conditions (out of fading
period)
Via the CT, let only one active tributary in both station
In the remote Station, place a hardware loop on the relevant tributary access (at the station DDF).
In the local station, connect the E1 Data Analyzer on the relevant tributary. Check that the
Tributary Alarm Loss disappears.
Verify in both stations that there are no active software loopbacks or switching requests.
Report the two-hour error-free of error Hop Stability Test result in the TRS.
ODU
ODU
REMOTE STATION
ODU
ODU
Main Core
Main Core
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
DDF
DDF
E1
Error Analyzer
Pattern Generator
"Tributary loopback"
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
b)
Perform the connectivity test on port #1, according to the chosen test bench:
c)
Test bench with 1 additional PC and 1 Ethernet cable: see point [1]
d)
Set up the test bench with 2 Ethernet Data Analyzers (point [3]). On both stations, connect the
Data analyzer on Ethernet port #1 on the Core-E unit.
2)
3)
Configure the pattern A generator, in order to generate continuos traffic, and set the data ratehalf to the radio capacity and with packet size of 1518 bytes.
4)
5)
Compare the number of TX and Rx Frames on the Pattern A: the number of frames must be
equal in normal propagation conditions (out of fading period).
Report the two-hour error-free Ethernet Stability Test result in the TRS.
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[1]
Connections
On local station, connect the additional PC on Ethernet port #1 (testing port).
On remote station, through the Ethernet cable, connect the NMS Ethernet port to the
Ethernet port #1 (port to be tested)
b)
Set Enable, Flow Control disable, and Capability Advertised for ports to test
& CT perform the following operations on each data port (Ethernet ports #1 to #4) of both
stations:
Enabled Apply
c)
at local station, on PC connected to Ethernet port #1 (N.B.), ping the remote station
(using) the NEs Ethernet Configuration IP address) with 50 packets with 1000 byte
length.
N.B.: the PCs IP address and the NEs Ethernet Configuration IP address must
belong to the same subnetwork.
Windows OS details, if necessary:
2)
the RIGHT LED on the corresponding front panel blinks with cable inserted and traffic
running
At least 45 packets must pass without any packet loss from the 5th packet
ODU
ODU
REMOTE STATION
ODU
ODU
Main Core
Main Core
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Port #1
(testing)
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
Port #1
(tested)
FANS
Mngt Port
Ethernet cable
PC for ping
CT
Figure 404. Test bench for optional Ethernet Data Channel functionality with 1 additional PC and
1 Ethernet cable
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
[2]
Connections
On local station, connect the additional PC on Ethernet port #1 (testing port)
On remote station, connect the additional PC on Ethernet port #1 (port to be tested)
b)
Set Enable, Flow Control disable, and Capability Advertised for ports to test
& CT perform the following operations on each data port (Ethernet ports #1 to #4) of both
stations:
Enabled Apply
c)
at local station, on PC connected to Ethernet port #1, ping the farend PC with 50
packets with 1000 byte length.
Windows OS details, if necessary:
2)
the RIGHT LED on the corresponding front panel blinks with cable inserted and traffic
running.
At least 45 packets must pass without any packet loss from the 5th packet.
ODU
ODU
REMOTE STATION
ODU
ODU
Main Core
Main Core
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Port #1
(testing)
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Port #1
(tested)
PC for ping
CT
PC for ping
Figure 405. Test bench for optional Ethernet Data Channel functionality with 2 additional PCs
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[3]
Connections
On local station, connect the Data analyzer on Ethernet port #1 (testing port)
On remote station, connect the Data analyzer on Ethernet port #1 (port to be tested)
b)
Set Enable, Flow Control disable, and Capability Advertised for ports to test
& CT perform the following operations on each data port (Ethernet ports #1 to #4) of both
stations:
Enabled Apply
c)
ODU
ODU
REMOTE STATION
ODU
ODU
Main Core
Main Core
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Port #1
(testing)
Main Modem
Spare Modem
Main P32E1DS1
Spare P32E1DS1
FANS
Port #1
(tested)
Ethernet Data
Analyzer
Ethernet Data
Analyzer
Pattern A
CT
Pattern B:
Figure 406. Test bench for optional Ethernet Data Channel functionality with
2 Ethernet Data Analyzers
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
Verify the quality of point to point ATM Data Channels (where 16E1/DS1 ASAP
unit has been installed)
Required Instruments: PC with Craft Terminal software and 1 4xE1 ATM/IMA Generator/Analizer
Procedure:
The Hop stability test is performed during two consecutive hours, one time, on one IMA Group configured on 16E1DS ASAP peripheral, in realworking condition whatever the radio peripheral protection configuration (1+ 0 or 1+1).
The two-hour stability test must be free of error (no ATM Cell Loss) in normal propagation conditions
(out of fading period)
a)
b)
c)
"configure on ATM/IMA instrument a 4xE1 IMA Group with MPR default configuration values
"activate the IMA Group of ATM/IMA instrument: it will result in "Not Operational" state since
no connection to MSS and IMA configuration has been yet performed
on MSS, enable E1 ports #1,#2,#3,#4 of relevant 16E1DS1 ASAP peripheral by configuring as Framed their Signal Mode
associate to IMA Group #1 of relevant ASAP peripheral and make active as IMA Links the
E1 ports #1,#2,#3,#4
the IMA Group #1 of relevant ASAP peripheral and the one in the ATM/IMA instrument
shall become "Operational" ("TSF" alarm should be cleared, if previously raised)
Perform the IMA connectivity test for all E1 ports of relevant ASAP peripheral(s)
Repeat the IMA connectivity test [step b) above] for the other E1 ports, with the below association
Report about the IMA connectivity test of ATM Data Channels in the TRS.
d)
On ATM interface #1 (associated to IMA Group #1) of relevant ASAP peripheral create and configure:
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"one ATM Traffic Descriptor for an ATM Circuit of type CBR, PCR=17960 cell/s,
CDVT=1000 microsecond, ATM Policing Enabled
"one VP of "Not Logical" type, with VPI=1 and associate the above ATM TD (both for
Ingress/Egress)
On PW Layer of relevant ASAP peripheral create one ATM PW flow associated to the above
VP, with PW Label = 100, 1 cell max per frame and 1 millisecond timeout (no VPI translation)
On PW Layer of relevant ASAP peripheral create one ATM PW flow associated to the above
VP, with PW Label = 100, 1 cell max per frame and 1 millisecond timeout (no VPI translation)
Configure the cross-connection of the above ATM PW flow towards the relevant radio peripheral, with associated VLAN ID = 4000
e)
Configure in the remote Station a Loopback at DDF level, as shown in Figure 407.
f)
Configure, ATM Generator of ATM/IMA instrument for one ATM Cell stream, with rate 17960
cell/s, VPI=1, VCI=1 (if the ATM Generator has this capability, use test pattern inside ATM Cells
to detect Cell Loss), without starting traffic
Check the same rate of ATM Cell of configured ATM Circuit is transmitted by ATM Generator
is also received by the ATM Analyzer (since ATM Traffic is looped-back by the remote Station);
if random pattern is available on ATM/IMA instrument, directly check on ATM Analyzer that no
cell is actually lost
Report the two-hour error-free ATM Stability Test result in the TRS.
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
Required Instruments: PC with Craft Terminal software and RS422 / V11 64 Kbit/s Data Analyzer
Procedure:
Connect CT to MSS
Connect Data analyzer on the service channel Access
Figure 408. Test bench for 64 kbit/s Service Channel functionality check
Assuming that the User service Channel is looped in the remote station:
Report about the 64 Kbit/s Data channel BER test into the TRS.
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SAFETY RULES
When operating on the antenna pole, strictly follow cautions.
In particular, if ODU is powered on from MSS, do not stand on the antenna axis
and beaware of the compliance boundaries.
Antenna prepointing should have been done during equipment hardware installation.
This annex explains how to carry out the antenna fine alignment.
To monitor the received level during alignment in the local station:
or, after having logged in the NE, use the Craft Terminal received power measurement facility
b)
in general, fine alignment should be done only on one station of the radio link
c)
d)
e)
in configurations with two antennas, repeat the procedure for the second antenna.
Note
Procedures for Vertical and Horizontal alignment depend on the type of integrated polemounting
employed.
User Manual
Lineup and Commissioning
ABBREVIATIONS
ABBREVIATION
MEANING
ADM
AIS
ALS
AP
Access Point
APS
AS
Alarm Surveillance
ASAP
ATM
BER
BR & SW
Browser
CCLNP
CDCC
CD-ROM
CES
CI
Communication Infrastructure
CRU
CTP
CT
Craft Terminal
DCI
DCN
DS
Degraded Signal
ECC
EML
User Manual
Abbreviations
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ABBREVIATION
MEANING
EML domain
EPS
EM-OS
EMS
ET
FLS
Gbit/s
FM
FM Fault Management
GNE
HSB
Hot Stand-By
IWF
Inter-Working Function
IEEE
IM
Information Manager
Kbit/s
LAN
LOS
Loss Of Signal
Mbit/s
MEF
MIB
MPR
MSS
NE
Network Element
NEC
Node
NTP
NetworkTime Protocol
ODU
OutDoor Unit
User Manual
Abbreviations
ABBREVIATION
MEANING
OFS
OS
Operation System
PDH
PM
Performance Monitoring
PNU
Port
PI
Physical Interface
PPI
RSL
SA
Site Aggregator
SDH
SD
Signal Degrade
SF
Signal Failure
SONET
SPDH
Super PDH
STM
TMN
TCA
USM
UPA
URU
WTR
User Manual
Abbreviations
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User Manual
Abbreviations
copying the example form, filling it and sending it to your Local Alcatel-Lucent Technical Assistance Center. In this case handbook data are already available at the page bottom.
using the same form available as a file in the relevant documentation CD-ROM, saving, filling
and sending it by e-mail to your Local Alcatel-Lucent Technical Assistance Center.
creating a dedicated form on paper or file and sending it to your Local Alcatel-Lucent Technical
Assistance Center.
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