1441083

Distributed Multi-Service Platform
ONU 400A Cabinet
Installation and Operating Instructions
AN00099067 (62.1014.410.83-A001)
Edition f, 10.2002
ONU400CABIN BAW.DE 62.1014.410.83BAW
Page 1 of 84
MA
f
e
01/02/1028 08.03.2002Dreyer
01/00/5087 31.05.2000 Pfisterer
M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H
D -7 1 5 2 0 B a c k n a n g
T e le fo n ( 0 7 1 9 1 ) 1 3 - 0 T e le fa x ( 0 7 1 9 1 ) 1 3 - 3 2 1 2
h ttp ://w w w .m a r c o n i.c o m
C o p y r ig h t 2 0 0 2 b y M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H ( h ie r in b e z e ic h n e t a ls M a r c o n i)
n d e r u n g e n v o r b e h a lte n G e d r u c k t in D e u ts c h la n d
M a r c o n i, M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s , d a s M a r c o n i L o g o ,
S k y b a n d , M D R S , M D M S u n d S e r v ic e O n A c c e s s s in d e in g e tr a g e n e M a r k e n z e ic h e n
v o n M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H .
W in d o w s is t e in e in g e tr a g e n e s M a r k e n z e ic h e n d e r M ic r o s o f t C o r p o r a tio n , R e d m o n d .
M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H
D -7 1 5 2 0 B a c k n a n g
T e le p h o n e + 4 9 ( 7 1 9 1 ) 1 3 - 0 T e le f a x + 4 9 ( 7 1 9 1 ) 1 3 - 3 2 1 2
h ttp ://w w w .m a r c o n i.c o m
C o p y r ig h t 2 0 0 2 b y M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H ( h e r e in r e fe rr e d to a s M a r c o n i)
S p e c if ic a tio n s s u b je c t to c h a n g e P r in te d in G e r m a n y
M a r c o n i, M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s , th e M a r c o n i lo g o ,
S k y b a n d , M D R S , M D M S a n d S e r v ic e O n A c c e s s a r e tr a d e m a rk s o f
M a r c o n i C o m m u n ic a tio n s G m b H .
W in d o w s is a tr a d e m a r k o f M ic r o s o ft C o r p o r a tio n , R e d m o n d .
Contents
Contents
1
General
1.1
Preface ...................................................................................................................................... 9
1.2
Dangers and warnings ............................................................................................................... 9
1.3
Description............................................................................................................................... 12
Technical Characteristics and Overviews

2.1
General data ............................................................................................................................ 15

2.1.1
2.1.2
2.1.3
2.1.4
Mechanical dimensions ...................................................................................................

General ............................................................................................................................
Electrical data ..................................................................................................................
Transport, storage and operation ....................................................................................
15
17
17
17
2.2
Torque table............................................................................................................................. 18
2.3
Fuses ....................................................................................................................................... 19
2.4
As delivered state .................................................................................................................... 20
2.5
Cabling..................................................................................................................................... 23
Installation
3.1
Cabinet .................................................................................................................................... 28
3.1.1 Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the top......................................................... 28
3.1.2 Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the bottom................................................... 30
3.1.3 Exchanging the locking cylinder ...................................................................................... 31
3.2
Potential equalization............................................................................................................... 32
3.2.1
3.2.2
3.2.3
3.2.4
3.3
32
32
33
33
Telecommunication cables ...................................................................................................... 34

3.3.1
3.3.2
3.3.3
3.3.4
3.3.5
3.4
Enclosure potential equalization ......................................................................................

Main potential equalization ..............................................................................................
Grounding rails for telecommunication cable shields ......................................................
Mounting sequence of the potential equalization ............................................................
Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from top ...........................................................
Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from bottom .....................................................
Mounting telecommunication cable terminations.............................................................
MDF-Net terminal strip assignment ................................................................................
Patching FO cable connections .......................................................................................
34
34
35
38
38
Support module ....................................................................................................................... 39

3.4.1 Description of the Support module .................................................................................. 39
3.4.2 Configuring the PSD-T .................................................................................................... 40
3.4.3 Mounting the PS-AC/DC in the Support module ............................................................. 41
3.5
Batteries and battery fuse ........................................................................................................ 44

3.5.1 Mounting the batteries ..................................................................................................... 45
3.5.2 Connecting the batteries.................................................................................................. 47
3.6
230 V power supply (PCB) ...................................................................................................... 50

3.6.1 Requirements regarding the buildings cable infrastructure ............................................ 51
3.6.2 Connecting the 230 V power supply cable ...................................................................... 51
Completion of Mounting Work
Commissioning
5.1
Displays on the Support module and ONU subrack ................................................................ 55
62.1014.410.83-A001
-3-
Contents
5.2
Controls on the support module............................................................................................... 56

5.2.1
5.2.2
5.2.3
5.2.4
5.3
Operating status: 230 V available....................................................................................

Fault: 230 V missing ........................................................................................................
Commissioning with 230 V ..............................................................................................
Commissioning without 230 V .........................................................................................
56
56
57
57
Commissioning ........................................................................................................................ 58
5.3.1 Commissioning with the 230 V supply voltage available ................................................. 59
5.3.2 Commissioning with battery voltage ................................................................................ 61
5.4
Description of the PSD-T module ............................................................................................ 63

5.4.1 Functions ......................................................................................................................... 63
5.4.2 Signal processing ............................................................................................................ 63
5.4.3 Control and monitoring .................................................................................................... 63
Maintenance
6.1
Maintenance work on the cabinets .......................................................................................... 67
6.2
Checking the batteries ............................................................................................................. 67
6.3
Replacing the batteries in service............................................................................................ 68
6.4
Replacing the PS-AC/DC with the ONU switched off .............................................................. 69
Patching Subscribers
7.1
General .................................................................................................................................... 71
7.2
Subscriber assignment in the MDF system for ONU 400A...................................................... 72
7.3
Assignment of subscriber interfaces on ONU connecting panel.............................................. 74

7.3.1
7.3.2
7.3.3
7.3.4
7.3.5
7.3.6
7.3.7
7.3.8
7.3.9
7.3.10
-4-
SU-16-ab, SU-16-Uk0 and SU-16-Uk0Q .........................................................................

SU-4-Uk2 .........................................................................................................................
SU-VAR8 with SUB-1-NRT .............................................................................................
SU-2-HDSL......................................................................................................................
SU-4-DuWa .....................................................................................................................
SU-VAR8 with SUB-1-ab4...............................................................................................
SU-VAR2 .........................................................................................................................
SUC-4-ADSL ...................................................................................................................
SUC-8-ADSL ...................................................................................................................
SU/SUC-8-SDSL .............................................................................................................
74
75
76
77
77
78
78
82
83
84
62.1014.410.83-A001
Figures
Figures
Fig. 1-1
Fig. 2-1
Fig. 2-2
Fig. 2-3
Fig. 2-4
Fig. 2-5
Fig. 2-6
Fig. 2-7
Fig. 2-8
Fig. 3-1
Fig. 3-2
Fig. 3-3
Fig. 3-4
Fig. 3-5
Fig. 3-6
Fig. 3-7
Fig. 3-8
Fig. 3-9
Fig. 3-10
Fig. 3-11
Fig. 3-12
Fig. 3-13
Fig. 3-14
Fig. 3-15
Fig. 3-16
Fig. 3-17
Fig. 3-18
Fig. 3-19
Fig. 3-20
Fig. 3-21
Fig. 3-22
Fig. 3-23
Fig. 5-1
Fig. 5-2
Fig. 5-3
Fig. 5-4
Fig. 5-5
Fig. 7-1
ONU 400A cabinet..............................................................................................................

Main dimensions of the ONU 400A cabinet........................................................................
ONU 400A cabinet (top view) - spacings............................................................................
Front view of the ONU 400A cabinet, as-delivered state....................................................
Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet, cable entry through roof...........................................
Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet, cable entry from bottom ...........................................
Front view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling ..............................................................
Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling (cable entry through roof)......................
Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling (cable entry from bottom)......................
Setup on concrete floor.......................................................................................................
Transport fixing and mounting of levelling feet ...................................................................
Setup on a double floor ......................................................................................................
Transport fixing and mounting the levelling feet .................................................................
Cable connection to painted surfaces.................................................................................
Cable connection to grounding rail .....................................................................................
FO cable termination (outdoor cable) .................................................................................
Hybrid cable connection (outdoor cable) ............................................................................
Copper cable termination....................................................................................................
MDF-Net distributor: Terminal strip numbering scheme .....................................................
Front view of the Support module.......................................................................................
PS-AC/DC in the Support module ......................................................................................
Wiring of the Support module .............................................................................................
PS-AC/DC in the Support module ......................................................................................
Wiring of the PS-AC/DC module.........................................................................................
View of battery fuse socket.................................................................................................
Arrangement of SBS 15, 30 and 40 batteries in the battery recess....................................
Arrangement of SBS 60 batteries in the battery recess......................................................
Battery wiring and position of degassing tubes for SBS 15, 30 and 40 ..............................
Arrangement of cable 17 and degassing tubes for SBS 15, 30 and 40..............................
SBS 60 battery wiring and position of degassing tubes......................................................
Arrangement of cable 17 and degassing tubes for SBS 60................................................
Overall cabling of the PCB..................................................................................................
Front view of the Support module.......................................................................................
Overview of the 230 V / 48 V power supply........................................................................
Block diagram of the PSD-T module ..................................................................................
Fuses, switches and connectors on the PSD-T module .....................................................
............................................................................................................................................
Patching between MDF-System and MDF-Net...................................................................
62.1014.410.83-A001
12
15
16
20
21
22
24
25
26
29
29
31
31
32
33
35
36
37
38
39
41
41
42
42
44
45
46
48
48
49
49
50
55
58
64
65
65
71
-5-
Figures
-6-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Abbreviations
Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Meaning
AnLe
Terminal strip for 10 wire pairs
BGT
Subrack
(ONU 400A Subrack)
CCU
Central Control Unit of the ONU
CMM
STM-1 module of the ONU

(Optical Common Module)
DA
Wire pair
EBP
Earth Bonding Point
EMC
Electromagnetic Compatibility
EDI
External Device Interface
EVU
Power Suppy Company
Frame
Distribution Frame
Fuse box
Module for accommodating automatic circuit breakers, fuses and 1 socket
ID
Identification; Identifier
IF
Interface
LMT
Local Maintanance Terminal
LWL (FO)
Fiber-optic cable
Hybrid
Combined fiber-optic and copper cable

(Hybrid cable)
MDF-Net
Main distribution frame - network
MDF-System
Main distribution frame - system

(Distributor for subscriber interfaces to the ONU subrack)
MSV5
Implementation of the Central Distribution Node CDN

in the scope of the Distributed Multi-Service Platform DMP
ONU
Optical Network Unit
PE rail
Potential Equalization Rail
PSD-T
Power and Signalling Distribution Module
PS-AC/DC
AC/DC power supply module of the ONU
PS-DC/DC
DC/DC power supply module of the ONU
PCB
Power Connection Box for 230 V mains voltage
PG
Steel tube thread
62.1014.410.83-A001
-7-
Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Meaning
QLT
Optical Line Termination

(sub-system of ANS AON)
Q3P
Preliminary Q3 (cf. QD2);

Q-interface, 3rd level, preliminary
QD2
Network Management Interface of

Deutsche Telekom AG
ServiceOn Access
Marconi Network Management System for control and monitoring
SISA
Supervisory and Information System

for local and remote Areas
SU
Service Unit
(module type / AON ONU)
TMU
Test and Measurement Unit of the ONU
TrLe
Terminal strip for 10 wire pairs
TSAP
Transport Service Access Point
-8-
62.1014.410.83-A001
General
1 General
1.1
Preface
These installation and operating instructions are intended to help the fitter
during his work. They include basic instructions which must be observed
during installation, mounting and commissioning. For this reason, the
present manual must be carefully read before carrying out work and must
be accessible in the station at any time.
1.2
Dangers and warnings
Voltages
Dangerous electrical voltages!
The supply voltage is 230 V AC.
The battery and operating voltage is 48 V DC.
The system must be installed and maintained only by qualified and
authorized personnel (maintenance personnel as per EN60950!
Grounding

Improper grounding can apply dangerous electrical voltages to
housing parts.
Danger of burns!
Some parts can have high operating temperatures,
e.g. power supply modules.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-9-
General
Batteries
There is a danger of explosion when the batteries are charged!
The degassing tubes must always be routed in an ascending position to ensure free gas flow along its entire length.
If the battery-backed equipment is installed in weather-protectedrooms, make sure than the rooms are sufficiently ventilated. The
volumetric air flow depends on the size of the installed battery
capacity.
No smoking! No naked flame, hot ash or sparks are permitted in

the vicinity of the battery!
Note the warning signs and the battery logbook!
Danger of acid burns!

The electrolyte in the batteries is highly corrosive!
Block batteries are very heavy!
Install on a level surface!
Only use suitable transport devices!
During installation, ensure that the batteries are not defective or
have been stored too long.
Waste batteries which are not returned to the recycling process
must be handled as hazardous waste and disposal must comply
with all valid regulations.
Laser
CAUTION! Laser radiation!
When operated as a closed system, the unit complies
with Laser Class 1 conditions.
Laser radiation is invisible!
-10-
62.1014.410.83-A001
General
CAUTION! Components sensitive to electrostatic discharge!

Please note the handling instructions!
Whenever you work on or with the modules, be sure to wear your
grounding bracelet and connect it to the EBP pushbutton (yellow
label)!
Do not remove the protection caps from unused terminals!
CAUTION! Ventilation!
Do not place any objects or documents on the ONU subrack. They
will impair air circulation.
CAUTION! Condensation!
Before mounting, dry any module which shows signs of condensation.
If you fail to heed this warning, it may lead to the destruction of the
module.
RECYCLING
After mounting work is completed, dispose of packaging material
in compliance with regulations.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-11-
General
1.3
Description
The ONU 400A cabinet represents the transmission unit between the
subscribers and the transmission network. It provides the network,
subscriber and operator interfaces. The ONU 400A cabinet is composed
of the following main components:
Indoor cabinet, ONU 400A subrack with ONU modules, power supply,
batteries, climate module as well as connecting and patching panels for
telecommunications cables.
Fig. 1-1
-12-
ONU 400A cabinet
62.1014.410.83-A001
General
Cabinet
The Indoor Cabinet is designed for normal indoor conditions. It is made of

lacquered steel sheet. On its inside, it is equipped with a frame to which
the side panels, doors, roof and base plate are secured. This type of cabinet is accessible both from the front and rear side. Behind the front door,
there are the ONU subrack, climate module, power supply and batteries.
Behind the rear door, there are the telecommunication cable terminations
(FO, hybrid and copper cables) and patching devices for the subscriber
interfaces.
Versions
Two cabinet versions are available:
Version with cable entry from the top
Version with cable entry from the bottom for mounting on double floor
Roof
The roof is provided with 4 transport eyelets which can be replaced by

4 roof fixing screws, if necessary.
On the roof, there is a degassing tube for battery degassing.
Floor
In the front part of the floor there is a battery recess.

The four levelling feet for a secure installation of the cabinet are supplied
in the accessories bag and are to be screwed in during the on-site installation work.
Support
If required, the cabinet can be mounted on a support (option) with a

height of 100 mm or 200 mm.
Mounting frame
On its inside, the cabinet is pre-fitted with a support rack, equipment support, mounting rails and panel for facilitating the installation of the various
equipment units.
The equipment supports and panels are provided with a mounting hole
pattern of 25 mm for securing the modules.
Potential equalization
The cabinet is provided with cable holders with grounding rails and a
potential equalization rail (PE rail).
Doors/
door contact switches
The doors have an opening angle of > 90. The hinges are on the righthand side. Exchanging the door hinges is easily possible. With the door
closed, the joints are invisible. Each cabinet side is equipped with a door
contact switch for monitoring purposes.
Door lock
Both doors have a three-point locking system with bascule bolts. They
can be locked from the outside by means of a hinged pattern handle. The
lock itself is fitted with an exchangable locking cylinder.
Document pocket
A pocket appropriate for accommodating DIN A4 documents is located on

the inner side of the front door.
Cable feedthrough
Depending on the cabinet version, the cables are inserted into the cabinet
from the top or bottom:
62.1014.410.83-A001
The cables are inserted through the roof through three cable inserts
sealed with foamed material.
If the cables are entered from the bottom, the bottom plates can be
shifted depending on the space requirements.
-13-
General
Protection type
The cabinet equipped with modules meets protection class IP10 in compliance with EN 60 529.
ESD protection
For all works on the modules, an earth bonding point is provided on the
equipment support to which the grounding bracelet must be connected.
Standard units
The cabinet includes the following standard units:
Special units
-14-
ONU subrack for accommodating subscriber modules
Climate module with ventilator and heating
Fan module with ventilator, without heating (optional)
Support module for 48 V power supply
Batteries for emergency powering
Additional units can be mounted for special applications.
62.1014.410.83-A001
2 Technical Characteristics and Overviews

2.1
General data
60
2.1.1 Mechanical dimensions

800
602
Equipment
support (front)
2004
500
Mounting
frame (center)
100/200
502
Support (optional)
Side view
Front view
190
530
Top view
Fig. 2-1 Main dimensions of the ONU 400A cabinet
62.1014.410.83-A001
-15-
(Wall)
1200
Working area
Opening angle > 90
Cabling side
(rear)
Equipment side
(front)
1200
Opening angle > 90
Working area
(Wall)
Fig. 2-2 ONU 400A cabinet (top view) - spacings
-16-
62.1014.410.83-A001
2.1.2 General
Weight of a fully equipped cabinet: approx. 300 kg
Operating temperature range: +5 oC to +40 oC
Colour: Pebble-grey acc. to RAL 7032
Life: 15 years
2.1.3 Electrical data

Equipment safety: EN 60950, protection class 1
Supply voltage: 230 V AC
15 %, 50 to 60 Hz ( 10 %)
Power consumption:
Power
consumption
Loads
Support module with PS-AC/DC
1200 W
Heating
600 W
Socket
1840 W
Fuse protection of the power supply circuit:

Depending on whether the cabinet is equipped with a fuse box or not, the
following approximate values are applicable to a selective protection of
the power supply circuit with fuses:
Loads depending on equipment
Fuse
Crosssection
With fuse box

(Support module with PS-AC/DC,
Climate module with heating, socket)
25 A
characteristic B
4 mm
Without fuse box

(Support module with PS-AC/DC, FAN
module without heating)
16 A
characteristic B
2.5 mm
2.1.4 Transport, storage and operation

The following standards are applicable to transportation, storage and
operation:
Transportation: ETS 300 019-1-1 Class 1.1
Storage: ETS 300 019-1-2 Class 2.1
Operation: ETS 300 019-1-3 Class 3.1 (operating altitude: up to 2000 m)
Protection class: EN 60 529, IP10
EN 60 950
62.1014.410.83-A001
-17-
2.2
Torque table
Observe the torques listed in the table below for all service and installation works described in chapter 3:
Connection
Application
Torque
External mechanical connections

M 12 x 20 Roof fixing screws
Roof fixing screws
40 2.0 Nm
M 12 x 20 Transport eyelets
Transport eyelets for cabinet mounting
40 2.0 Nm
40 2 Ncm
Inner mechanical connections

M 3 x 10
Lens screw
Battery spacer
M3
Screw in solder nut
Mounting bracket for remote power supply unit 1)
M4
Screw in threaded nozzle, steel
Fuse box to adapter bracket
120 5 Ncm
M4
PCB to mount
120 5 Ncm
M5
Fuse socket to bracket
180 5 Ncm
ST 5.5
Screw to DIN 7981 in mounting

profile, steel, 2.5 mm thick
Mounting plate to rack
6.8 Nm
ST 5.5
Screw to DIN 7981 in mounting

plate, aluminium alloy, 2.5 mm
thick
Components to mounting plates

Borehole diameter: 4.6 + 0.1
M6
Screw in cage nut
Subrack, Climate module, support subrack, battery recess in equipment support
M6
Screw in cage nut
Mounting plates to mounting frame
6 0.2 Nm
M6
Screw in insert nut
Fixing the PS-AC/DC in the Support

module
6.0 Nm
M 6 / M 8 Connection adapter in battery

threaded socket
Connection adapter for battery type

SBS 15
3.9 0.2 Nm
M8
Hexagon nut
Connection of battery type SBS 15
3.9 0.2 Nm
M8
Screw in battery threaded socket
Connection of battery types SBS 30, 40

and 60
5.0 0.2 Nm
M8
Screw on grounding rail
Potential equalization connecting cable

to the grounding rail; connection of
grounding wires of telecommunication
cables
8.0 0.2 Nm
40 Ncm
3.5 0.2 Nm 2)
7.5 Nm
Electrical connections
M8
Screw on frame

to the frame upright
11.0 1.0 Nm
M8
Screw on PE rail

to the PE rail
8.0 0.2 Nm
1
2
)
)
-18-
Only when using this module.

The groove torque of this screw is 320 Ncm to 450 Ncm.
62.1014.410.83-A001
2.3
Fuses
The fuse box includes the fuses and fault current protection switch as well
as a socket.
Fuses available in the fuse box:
Fuse box
F2 F3 (F6) F 4 F 5
X 92
F2
16 A/B
PS-AC/DC in Support module
F3
6 A/B
Climate module
F4
10 A/B
Power outlet X92
F5
16 A
IN10 mA
Fault current protection switch for

X92 power outlet (FI power outlet)
F6
10 A/B
230 V AC for optional units
These fuses are

included in the
delivery scope of
the fuse box.
AN00 083 486
Fuses on the PSD-T module:

F20
M 30 A
-UB to subrack input filter
AN00 482 431
F21
M 30 A
-UB from PS-AC/DC
AN00 482 431
F22
T 1.6 A/H
-UB to Climate module
AN00 844 140
F23
T 1.6 A/H
AN00 844 140
F24
M 10 A
-UB for remote power supply

(optional)
AN00 482 427
F25
T 1.6 A/H
AN00 844 140
F1
T 1.0 A/H
-UB for battery control
AN00 844 139
F51
not used
Battery fuse:
F10
F 30 A Fuse for 48 V DC on equipment sup- AN00 026 710

port above batteries (right)
Note
The fuses on the PSD-T module may be exchanged only with the
system switched off (BATT and 230 V power supply = OFF).
62.1014.410.83-A001
-19-
2.4
As delivered state
Depending on the customers requirements, the cabinet can be delivered
with additoinal mounts for FO splice cassettes, FO patch panels or additional pre-mounted units and patching rails.
The ONU 300A cabinet configurations depicted below are only examples.
Frame upright
Door contact
19/1
Fuse box
PCB
20
**
7/2
Mount for
splice cassettes
ONU 400A subrack

(without modules)
Equipment
support
Frame upright
Equipment
support
10
11
Climate module 500
PS-AC/DC
10
PSD-T
Support module 500

1
Battery fuse
16
15
Legend:
** optional
Cable number
- +
14/2
Battery recess
Temperature sensor
Fig. 2-3 Front view of the ONU 400A cabinet, as-delivered state
-20-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Cable
Degassing nozzle
Cable entry
Door contact
Degassing tube
Cable holder
with grounding
rail
28
PE rail
Support rack
**
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
MDF-System with termin. strips
7/2
MDF-Net w/o termin. strips
10 x AnLe
Frame upright
Mount with
splice cassettes
Legend:
** optional
Cable number
Fig. 2-4 Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet, cable entry through roof
62.1014.410.83-A001
-21-
Degassing nozzle
Support rack
Frame upright
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
MDF-System with termin. strips
MDF-Net w/o termin. strips
Degassing tube
10 x AnLe
Door contact
**
Mount with
splice cassettes
7/2
PE rails
28
Cable holder with

grounding rail
Cable entry
Legend:
** optional
Cabel number
Cable
Fig. 2-5 Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet, cable entry from bottom
-22-
62.1014.410.83-A001
2.5
Cabling
Cables and wires
Cable
Equipment/component
Equipment/component
no.
from
to
Connector
Fuse box
PSD-T
X1
3
4
PSD-T
PSD-T
X30
X2
5
6/*
7/2
PSD-T
Subrack panel
PSD-T
X40
A1-N1
X20
8
10
Fuse box
Fuse box
11
14/2
PSD-T
PSD-T
X6
X4
Climate module
X6
Batteries and fuse socket
15
PSD-T
X7
Battery housing
16
PS-AC/DC
X4
Battery housing
17
18
Battery pole(s)
19/1
20
28
31 2)
-/-/-/-
PSD-T
Fuse box
Grounding rail at cable
holder, cabinet
PCB
Potential equalization of
building
MDF-Net
230 V power supply
PS-AC/DC
PS-AC/DC
X1
X2
Battery pole(s)
ONU subrack
230 V power supply

48 V system power
supply
EDI control line
48 V subrack power
supply
EDI control file
Subscriber ports
Grounding of the 48 V
power supply via the
positive pole
230 V power supply
Climate module
48 V fan control
48 V power supply with
fuse
Temperature sensor line
with sensor (for battery
capacity)
Temperature sensor line
with sensor (for battery
charging characteristic)
3 connecting cables
FO cable TX/RX
PS-AC/DC
ONU subrack,
input filter
ONU subrack
MDF system
PE rail
X3
V1
Door contact
PCB
PE rail
Signalling line (2x)

230 V power supply
F
F
F
L 1)
230 V power supply
PE rail
Climate module
X5
Mounting
Connector
1
2
FO patching cassettes
Function
PS-AC/DC
PE rail
MDF-System
PCB
Q1
X1
X1
Main potential equalization

Patching
230 V power supply
F
F
L
L
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
L
L
L
L
L
Legend:
F = Factory; pre-mounted
L = Local; to be mounted on site
-/- = Cable without a number; cables to be installed on site
/* = 1 to n, depending on version
1) If additional cable clips are required.
Cable 15 is already connected to PSD-T.
Cable 17 is included in the battery kit and not connected before the installation of the battery.
Depending on the delivery terms agreed and project planning, certain cables and additional wires may be premounted in the factory.
Cables required for optional units are included in the corresponding delivery scopes.
2) In case of cabinets without fuse box, cable 1 is replaced by cable set 31. In this case, cable 20 is not required.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-23-
Cabling after installation

Degassing nozzle
Frame upright
Door contact
Fuse box
19/1
PCB
230 V mains cable
8
10
7/2
**
Mount for
splice patch
modules
20
5
4
Subrack panel
ONU 400A subrack

Equipment
support
Frame upright
Equipment
support
10
1
11
Climate module 500

Legend:
optional
**Cable
number
PS-AC/DC
PSD-T
Support module 500
-/- without number

Temperature sensor
Battery fuse
Degassing tube
15
14/2
16
17
-
4 12-V-Batteries
Battery recess
Fig. 2-6 Front view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling
-24-
62.1014.410.83-A001
-/- Main potential equalization
Cable
Degassing nozzle
Cable entry
Door contact
28
Cable holder with

grounding rail
PE rail
8
Degasssing tube
**
Mount for
splice cassettes
**
Splice cassettes
10 x AnLe
Support rack
Frame upright
Support rack
-/- without number
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
7/2
10 x AnLe
optional
** Cable
number
MDF-System with term. strips
Legend:
MDF-Net w/o term. strips
Frame upright
Fig. 2-7 Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling (cable entry through roof)
62.1014.410.83-A001
-25-
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
MDF-Net w/o term. strips
MDF-System with term. strips
Degassing tube
10 x AnLe
10 x AnLe
Doorcontact
Support rack
Support rack
Frame upright
6
Frame upright
**
Splice cassettes
**
Mount for splice

cassettes
Legend:
optional
** Cable
number
-/- without number
7/2
8
PE rail
Cable holder with
grounding rail
28
Cable feedthrough
plates
Cable
-/- Main potential equalization
Fig. 2-8 Rear view of the ONU 400A cabinet with cabling (cable entry from bottom)
-26-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3 Installation
Work steps
Activities
see
3.1
Cabinet
page 28
3.1.1
Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the top
page 28
3.1.2
Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the bottom
page 30
3.2
page 32
3.2.1
Enclosure potential equalization
page 32
3.2.2
Main potential equalization
page 32
3.2.3
Grounding rails for telecommunication cable shields
page 33
3.2.4
Mounting sequence of the potential equalization
page 33
3.3
Telecommunication cables
page 34
3.3.1
Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from top
page 34
3.3.2
Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from bottom
page 34
3.3.3
Mounting telecommunication cable terminations
page 35
3.3.3.1
FO cable
page 35
3.3.3.2
Hybrid cable
page 36
3.3.3.3
Copper cable
page 37
3.3.4
MDF-Net terminal strip assignment
page 38
3.3.5
Patching FO cable connections
page 38
3.4
Support module
page 39
3.4.1
Description of the Support module
page 39
3.4.2
Configuring the PSD-T
page 40
3.4.3
Mounting the PS-AC/DC in the Support module
page 41
3.5
Batteries and battery fuse
page 44
3.5.1
Mounting the batteries
page 45
3.5.2
Connecting the batteries
page 47
3.6
230 V power supply (PCB)
page 50
3.6.1
Requirements regarding the buildings cable infrastructure
page 51
3.6.2
Connecting the 230 V power supply cable
page 51
62.1014.410.83-A001
-27-
Installation
3.1 Cabinet
The cabinet is mounted on the floor of the operating room. It is delivered
standing on a pallet or laying in a chest which must be transported to the
installation site by means of an appropriate transportation vehicle.
Basic procedure
Versions
Check the transport path to the installation site for the necessary
heights.
Check the installation site for a sufficient ventilation (battery

gases).
Check the installation site for sufficient stability.
Check the double floor of the installation site for its hole in the bottom plate required for cable insertion from the bottom.
Prepare the installation site, if necessary. Ensure that there is

enough space for installation, operation and service tasks (see
Fig. 2-2).
Transport the cabinet to the installation site.
Remove and dispose of the packaging material.
Set up the cabinet.
Open the doors.
Depending on the version, the cables are inserted into the cabinet either
from the top or from the bottom.
3.1.1 Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the top

1. When working with a hoisting crane, securely connect the cargo gear
with the transport eyelets. Lift the cabinet and make sure that it will
not fall down.
2. Remove the cabinet from the transport pallet. The fixing screws are
no longer required.
3. Remove all packaging material. The delivery scope includes a complete mounting kit with all parts required such as the levelling feet for
the floor and the roof fixing screws.
4. Screw the levelling feet into the floor threads (angle connector of
frame upright).
5. Den Schrank am Aufstellungsort aufstellen und mit einer Wasserwaage einnivellieren. Dazu die Nivellierfe von auen mit einem
Werkzeug drehen.
6. Die Kabelzufhrung sollte mit den ffnungen im Schrankdach in
einer Flucht liegen.
7. Set up the cabinet in the desired place and level it out by means of a
spirit level. To do this, turn the levelling feet from the outside using an
appropriate tool.
8. The cable feed should be flush with the openings in the cabinet roof.
9. After setup, the transport eyelets on the roof can be replaced by
-28-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
appropriate roof fixing screws.
For the tightening torque of the roof fixing screws, please refer to the
torque table on page 18.
The transport eyelets can be replaced by

roof fixing screws.
90
Concrete floor
Fig. 3-1
Setup on concrete floor
Fixing on transport
pallet
Mounting the
levelling feet
Cabinet
Transport pallet
Nut
Transport fixing screw
Fig. 3-2
62.1014.410.83-A001
Levelling foot
Transport fixing and mounting of levelling feet
-29-
Installation
3.1.2 Cabinet installation for cable insertion from the bottom

1. When working with a hoisting crane, securely connect the cargo gear
with the transport eyelets. Lift the cabinet and make sure that it will
not fall down.
2. Remove the cabinet from the transport pallet. The fixing screws are
no longer required.
3. Remove all packaging material. The delivery scope includes a complete mounting kit with all parts required such as the levelling feet for
the floor and the roof fixing screws.
4. Screw the levelling feet into the floor threads (angle connector of
frame upright).
5. Move the cable feedthrough panels towards each other.
6. Set up the cabinet in the desired place. Simultaneously insert the
cables through the bottom plate opening. Note that the openings in
the floor must lie exactly below the cable entry in the cabinet bottom
plate.
7. Level the cabinet out by means of a spirit level. To do this, turn the
levelling feet from the outside using an appropriate tool.
8. After installation, the transport eyelets on the roof can be replaced by
appropriate roof fixing screws.
For the tightening torque of the roof fixing screws, please refer to the
torque table on page 18.
-30-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
The transport eyelets can be replaced by

roof fixing screws.
90
Double floor
Fig. 3-3
Setup on a double floor
Fixing on the transport

pallet
Mounting the
levelling feet
Cabinet
Transport pallet
Nut
Transport fixing screw
Fig. 3-4
Levelling foot
Transport fixing and mounting the levelling feet
3.1.3 Exchanging the locking cylinder

It is recommended to replace the site locking cylinders delivered by a
safety locking cylinder (e.g. a locking system).
62.1014.410.83-A001
-31-
Installation
3.2
Improper grounding can apply dangerous electrical voltages to the
enclosure.
Set up all grounding connections, ensuring that they are protected
against coming loose (e.g. cable lug and strain washer).
In case of painted surfaces, the painted layer must be fully penetrated (e.g. using a toothed washer).
Observe the tightening torques (see Torque table).
All connections temporarily disconnected during installation must
be reconnected properly after installation work is finished.
The potential equalization rail (PE rail) is located near the cable entry, i.e.
on the left top or left bottom side.
3.2.1 Enclosure potential equalization

On painted surfaces, the potential equalization cables must always be
mounted using a cable lug, toothed washer and strain washer to ensure a
safe electrical contact.
Screw or
threaded bolt
Nut
Strain
wire with cable lug
Toothed washer
Cabinet housing,
possibly painted surface
Fig. 3-5
Cable connection to painted surfaces
3.2.2 Main potential equalization

Using the main potential equalization rail, the cabinet is connected to the
potential equalization rail of the building.
The cable used for this purpose must have a cross-section of at least
16 mm2 and is connected to the PE rail in the cabinet.
The connection point is marked with a grounding symbol.
-32-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.2.3 Grounding rails for telecommunication cable shields

The cable holder is composed of a mounting rail for telecommunication
cables and a grounding rail.
Using grounding cables, the telecommunication cable shields are connected to the grounding rail (see Torque table). Secure the cable lug by
means of a toothed washer and strain washer.
For each cable holder mounted in the factory, a connecting cable is
routed and connected between the grounding rail and PE rail. In case of
additional cable holders mounted on site, the grounding rail must be connected to the PE rail using a further connecting cable for each additional
holder.
M8 screw
Strain washer
Potential equalization wire
with cable lug
Toothed washer
Grounding rail
Fig. 3-6
Cable connection to grounding rail
3.2.4 Mounting sequence of the potential equalization

1. Set up a housing potential equalization in the cabinet.
2. Set up a main potential equalization.
3. Connect the telecommunication cable shields to the grounding rail.
This is possible only in the scope of telecommunication cable mounting works (see Section 3.3).
62.1014.410.83-A001
-33-
Installation
3.3
NOTE
Telecommunication cables
Do not cross the cables near the cable feedthrough.
If not specified otherwise, the cables must be sorted according to

cross-sections and destinations.
With indoor cables, the cable insertion described below is slightly different (e.g. no seal, no grounding wires).
The cutting dimensions are identical.
3.3.1 Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from top

1. Sort the incoming cables.
2. Cut off overlengths of more than 5 m as from the inner side of the
cabinet.
3. Insert the cables taking cross-sections and destination into account.
4. Mount the cable terminations (seals and grounding wires).
5. Attach the cables to cable holders using 2 crossed strap retainers.
6. Connect the grounding wires of telecommunication cables to the
grounding rail.
7. Connect copper and FO conductors of telecommunication cables.
3.3.2 Mounting sequence - cable feedthrough from bottom

1. Sort incoming cables. In case of a double floor, provide sufficient
cable overlength for a later re-positioning of the cabinet.
2. Cut off overlengths of more than 5 m as from the inner side of the
cabinet.
3. Insert the cables taking cross-sections and destination into account.
4. Attach the cables to cable holders using 2 crossed strap retainers.
5. Re-mount the cable entry panels.
6. Mount the cable terminations (seals and grounding wires).
7. Connect the grounding wires of telecommunication cables to the
grounding rail.
8. Connect copper and FO conductors of telecommunication cables.
-34-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.3.3 Mounting telecommunication cable terminations

This section describes the installation of the telecommunication cable terminations. The dimensions indicated are approximate lengths measured
as from the cable holder.
FO cable
The FO cable must be shortened to a length of 400 cm.
Hybrid cables
Hybrid cables must be shortened to a length of 400 cm.
Copper cable
Copper cables must be shortened to a length of 250 cm.
3.3.3.1 FO cable
FO cable
Seal
FO trunk
Single optical fiber
400 cm
Grounding wire
Fig. 3-7
CAUTION
FO cable termination (outdoor cable)
1. Note the bending radii specified for FO cables and conductors.

2. Mark the 400 cm cutting point on the outer sheath of the FO cable.
3. Strip the cable using an appropriate cutting knife and cutting tool.
4. Remove the filling compound by means of a clean cloth.
5. Protect the FO trunk using a spiral tube.
6. Set up the grounding connection by means of the FO grounding kit.
7. Mount the seal.
8. Route and screw the grounding wire to the grounding rail (observe
the values indicated in the Torque table).
9. Place the optical fibers in the FO splice cassettes according to the
splicing plan and splice them.
10. Install and secure the splice cassettes.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-35-
Installation
3.3.3.2 Hybrid cable

e.g. 5 wire pairs
Hybrid cable
Seal
Single optical fiber
FO trunk
400 cm
Grounding wire
Fig. 3-8
CAUTION
Hybrid cable connection (outdoor cable)
1. Note the bending radii specified for FO cables and conductors.

2. Mark the 400 cm cutting point on the outer sheath of the hybrid cable.
5. Protect the FO trunk using a spiral tube.
6. Set up the grounding connection by means of the FO grounding kit.
7. Mount the seal.
9. Place the optical fibers in the FO splice cassettes according to the
splicing plan and splice them.
10. Install and secure the splice cassettes.
11. Route the trunk determined for terminal strip 1 of the MDF-Net to the
top, secure it and connect the individual wires according to specifications.
12. Press terminal strip 1 onto the profile bars underneath the two upper
spacers.
13. Place the appropriate tool on the wire inserted and press it in with a
short push.
14. Continue to connect the wire pairs to terminal strips 2 to x, press them
onto the profile bars and press in the wires by means of the appropriate tool.
-36-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.3.3.3 Copper cable

Copper cable
Wire pair
250 cm
Grounding wire
Fig. 3-9
Copper cable termination
1. Mark the 250 cm cutting point on the outer sheath of the copper
cable.
4. Using a cable sheath cutter, cut a 50 mm long and 25 mm wide
tongue into the cable sheath and punch it with a hole diameter of
6 mm.
5. Place a toothed contact plate onto the base plate.
6. Push a threaded bolt through the punched cable sheath.
7. Push an insulating plate up to the transverse marking underneath the
base plate.
8. Cover the tongue cut into the cable sheath with insulating tape up to
10 mm over the sheath opening.
9. Mount the upper cover plate with its wider side pointing towards the
sheath opening and secure it by means of a nut.
10. Place the grounding wire on the nut and fix it using a second nut.
12. Route the trunk determined for terminal strip 1 of the MDF-Net to the
top, secure it and connect the individual wires according to specifications.
13. Press terminal strip 1 onto the profile bars underneath the two upper
spacers.
14. Place the appropriate tool on the wire inserted and press it in with a
short push.
15. Continue to connect the wire pairs to terminal strips 2 to x, press them
onto the profile bars and press in the wires by means of the appropriate tool.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-37-
Installation
3.3.4 MDF-Net terminal strip assignment
Termin. strip 2
Termin. strip 2
Termin. strip 9
Termin. strip 9
Termin. strip 10
Termin. strip 10
Termin. strip 11
Termin. strip 11
Termin. strip 12
Termin. strip 12
Termin. strip 19
Termin. strip 19
Termin. strip 20
Termin. strip 20
Termin. strip 21
Termin. strip 21
Termin. strip 22
Termin. strip 22
Termin. strip 29
Termin. strip 29
Termin. strip 30
Termin. strip 30
Termin. strip 31
Termin. strip 31
Termin. strip 32
Termin. strip 32
Termin. strip 39
Termin. strip 39
Termin. strip 40
Termin. strip 40
(175)
Termin. strip 1
(55)
(175)
(175)
Termin. strip 1
(175)
(55)
Spacers
Copper cables
Fig. 3-10 MDF-Net distributor: Terminal strip numbering scheme
3.3.5 Patching FO cable connections

Patching takes place either directly from the FO splice cassettes or the
FO patch panel with pigtails (E2000 plug) to the CMM module in the ONU
subrack. The pigtails are routed through the patching eyelets.
CAUTION
Observe the bending radii for FO cables.

Do knot kink FO pigtails.
The connection to the CMM module in the ONU subrack is set up during
the commissioning process.
-38-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.4
Support module
3.4.1 Description of the Support module

The Support module is composed of the following units:
Support subrack with front panel
Power supply PS-AC/DC
Power and Signalling Distribution PSD-T
Support subrack with front panel

The Support subrack is used to accommodate the PS-AC/DC and PSD-T
modules. It is covered with a front panel. The green "Power" LED is
located on the left-hand side of the front panel.
Two openings on the right-hand side of the front panel permit access to
the "Batt on and "Batt off buttons using a screw driver.
PS-AC/DC
The PS-AC/DC module generates the 48 V DC operating voltage from
the 230 V AC voltage made available. The PS-AC/DC is mounted in the
left-hand section of the Support module. The green "Power" LED displays
the operating status of the power supply.
PSD-T
The Power and Signalling Distribution (PSD-T) module distributes the
different 48 V operating voltages and monitoring signals. Moreover, it
controls and monitors the battery charging process as well as the Climate
module.
Marconi
Power
[PS-AC/DC]
Batt off
Batt on
Support-Module xxx
Quick-snap locks
Fig. 3-11 Front view of the Support module
62.1014.410.83-A001
-39-
Installation
3.4.2 Configuring the PSD-T

The S 50 switch (Dip-fix switch element) is used to adjust a heat
exchanger alarm signal transmitted to the monitoring system. However,
the cabinets described in the present document are not equipped with
such a heat exchanger.
Setting
Without heat exchanger:

Switch S 50 on the PSD-T board (see Fig. 5-4) must be open.
-40-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.4.3 Mounting the PS-AC/DC in the Support module

The fuse F2 in the fuse box must be OFF (see Section 2.3)! In case of
cabinets without fuse box, the supply voltage to the cabinet must be
switched off.
Do not insert or extract the PS-AC/DC connectors live!
Only plug and unplug cables on the PSD-T and replace fuses with
the power switched off!
NOTE
If necessary, remove the Climate module. Then it is easier to mount the

PS-AC/DC module.
LED
Front view
Ferrite
X2
X4
Flap ferrite
X1
X3
Side view - left (connector side)
Side view - right
Fig. 3-12 PS-AC/DC in the Support module
Lug
Lug
Opening for
cable entry
X1 1
X2
Relay
K1
2
16
3
PSD-T
module
PS-AC/DC
X4
X3
16
Front panel
Fixing screws
Connector side
Cable no.
Top view
WT S50
Batt on/off
Fig. 3-13 Wiring of the Support module
62.1014.410.83-A001
-41-
Installation
Wiring and mounting

NOTE
In cabinets without fuse box, cable 31 is provided instead of cable 1. In

this case, the work steps described below apply to cable 31 and not to
cable 1.
1. Undo the quick-snap lock on the front panel of the Support module
and remove the front panel.
2. Push cable 16 of the battery temperature sensor down through the
bottom opening of the subrack.
3. Push cable 1 through the bottom opening.
4. Slacken screw 1 on the rear side of the PS-AC/DC power supply.
Screw the cable clamp on the connecting cables to the power supply
using screw 1.
Screw 1
Rear view
Fig. 3-14 PS-AC/DC in the Support module
5. Slacken screw 2 on the left-hand side of the power supply.
6. Screw the ferrite holder to the power supply using screw 2.
Ferrite
X2
X4
Screw 2
16
X3
Side view - left

Fig. 3-15 Wiring of the PS-AC/DC module
7. Plug the connector of cable 2 (from PSD-T) into connector X2 and
secure it by means of screws.
8. Plug cable 16 from the battery temperature sensor into connector X4
and secure it by means of screws.
9. Plug the connector of cable 3 from the PSD-T into connector X3 and
secure it by means of screws.
10. Place cable 16 under cable 3 and route both cables in the direction of
-42-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
the power supply.
11. Route cable 1 (see Fig. 3-13) from the fuse box on the right of the
guiding rail through the bottom opening of the PS-AC/DC subrack.
12. Plug the connector of cable 1 into connector X 1 of the PS-AC/DC
module and secure it by means of screws.
13. Secure cable 1 by means of a strap retainer mounted at a distance of
at least 5 mm from the connector.
14. Then mount the flap ferrite on cable 1.
15. Secure cable 1 behind the flap ferrite by means of another strap
retainer. These strap retainers shall fix the flap ferrite in position.
16. Carefully push the PS-AC/DC module back under the lugs between
the left outside panel and the right guiding rail.
Danger of short circuits!
When you push in the PS-AC/DC module, make sure you do not
squeeze any cables!
17. Secure the PS-AC/DC module to the Support subrack by means of
two screws.
18. Push the front panel onto the Support module from the top and
secure it using the quick-snap locks.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-43-
Installation
3.5
Batteries and battery fuse

Observe the warning and instructions on the batteries.
Make sure no batteries are installed or put into operation for which
the recharging deadline has been exceeded (see battery logbook)
(also see Dangers and warnings auf Seite 9).
Used batteries may only be replaced in sets (4 pieces) and with the
same production date. Do not replace single batteries!
CAUTION
Document any downtime in the battery logbook along with the date
of the next recharging. With previous charging, the batteries can be
stored for only 6 months!
When replacing the batteries, enter the commissioning date of the
batteries in the battery logbook.
Dispose of damaged batteries in accordance with environmental
regulations!
The unit can be commissioned without mains voltage. This only partially discharges the batteries. It reduces the permissible storage
time of max. 6 months.
When the system is not in operation, disconnect it from the power
supply and immediately press the BATT_OFF button on the PSD-T
to switch off the batteries, preventing partial discharge. Listen for
the clear switching noise of the load relay.
Mounting plan
Mounting the batteries and degassing tubes is described in the mounting

plan 12.7034.553.00MP and in this chapter.
Battery fuse
Only insert the battery fuse on commissioning (see section 5.3). It is

delivered in a separate accesssories bag.
Cable tie
for removing
the fuse
F10
Battery fuse
Equipment support
Fig. 3-16 View of battery fuse socket

The battery fuse socket is pre-mounted in the factory to the equipment
support.
Battery replacement
-44-
The in-service battery replacement is described in Chapter 6.
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.5.1 Mounting the batteries

1. Remove the batteries from the packaging and make a visual inspection for any mechanical damage.
2. Check whether the last charging session was more than 6 months
ago.
3. Mount the screws of the spacers in the battery recess depending on
the battery type used (observe values specified in Torque table).
4. Place the batteries in the battery recess.
5. Put two strap retainers around the batteries (as shown in Fig. 3-17
and Fig. 3-18) and push them slightly together. Later these strap
retainers are used to attach the temperature sensors.
6. If necessary, enter the commissioning date or date for necessary
commissioning of the batteries in the log book. Use a waterproof pen.
7. Attach the battery logbook on the front side of the battery.
8. Dispose of packaging material properly.
Arrangement of batteries
Depending on their size, the batteries can be arranged in different ways
in the battery recess. The required installation material is contained in the
battery kit set.
Strap retainer for

temperature sensor
Spacers
Strap retainer for

temperature sensor
Fig. 3-17 Arrangement of SBS 15, 30 and 40 batteries in the battery

recess
62.1014.410.83-A001
-45-
Installation
Strap retainer for

temperature sensor
Spacer
Strap retainer for

temperature sensor
Fig. 3-18 Arrangement of SBS 60 batteries in the battery recess
-46-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.5.2 Connecting the batteries

CAUTION
When you are wiring up the batteries for the first time, make sure
that relay K1 on the PSD-T in the Support module is not blocked by
any lines or wires. You can ascertain this by a visual check or by
switching over this relay manually (see Fig. 5-4).
Connection process
With battery type SBS 15, a M6/M8 connection adapter is screwed

into the M6 threaded socket of the battery. The cable lug is attached
using a washer, strain washer and M8 nut (observe values specified in
Torque table).
With battery types SBS 30, SBS 40 and SBS 60, the cable lug is
attached directly to the M8 threaded socket of the battery using a
washer, strain washer and M8 screw (observe values specified in
Torque table).
Danger of short circuits and electric arcs!

Always connect and disconnect the positive pole first! Do not work
with uninsulated tools!
1. Grease the battery poles using the supplied battery grease.
2. With battery type SBS 15, screw the connecting adapter onto the battery poles (observe value specified in Torque table).
3. Using cable 17 interconnect the batteries in series depending on their
arrangement.
4. Connect the black end of cable 14/x to the left negative pole of the battery set.
5. Connect the red end of cable 14/x to the positive pole of the right battery.
Temperature sensors
6. Place the two temperature sensors with their cable loops on the middle of the right and left battery (cable 15 on left, cable 16 on right battery).
Caution
7. Fix the temperature sensor lines in position by means of the

strap retainers.
The temperature sensors must firmly lie on the battery casings,
since they are used to control the battery charging voltage.
Degassing tubes
8. Mount the four 175 mm degassing tubes on the nozzles of the four
individual batteries and connect them with T-pieces. Push the two
130 mm degassing tubes onto the free ends of the T-pieces. Now
interconnected the free ends by means of another T-piece and mount
the last degassing tube (approx. 2000 mm long).
9. Mount all tubes in the direction of the degassing nozzle located on the
right-hand side of the roof panel.
Danger of explosion!
Degassing tubes must always be mounted in the ascending direction. Free gas flow must be ensured over the complete length.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-47-
Installation
SBS 15, SBS 30 and SBS 40 battery wiring and connection
Degassing nozzle
(roof)
Degassing tube
Cable 14/*
Cable 15
Cable 16
Degassing tube
Strap retainer
Cable 14/*
Spacers
48 V connecting cable Temperature sensor
Temperature sensor
Cable 17
Battery interconnecting cables
Fig. 3-19 Battery wiring and position of degassing tubes for SBS 15, 30 and 40
Connecting adapter
only for SBS-15 battery
from M6 to M8 thread
to degassing nozzle
(roof)
Degassing tubes
Cable 17
Battery interconnecting cables
Battery
Battery
Battery
Battery
Strap retainer
Battery recess
Strap retainer
Spacers
Fig. 3-20 Arrangement of cable 17 and degassing tubes for SBS 15, 30 and 40
-48-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
SBS 60 battery wiring and connection

Degassing nozzle
(roof)
Degassing tube
Degassing tube
CAble 14/*
Cable 15
Cable 16
Spacer
Temperature sensor
Cable 14/*
48 V connecting cable
Cable 17
Battery interconnecting cable
Temperature sensor
Cable 17
Fig. 3-21 SBS 60 battery wiring and position of degassing tubes
Degassing tube
to degassing nozzle
(roof)
Cable 17
Battery
Battery
Strap retainer
Battery recess
Spacer
Strap retainer
Fig. 3-22 Arrangement of cable 17 and degassing tubes for SBS 60
62.1014.410.83-A001
-49-
Installation
3.6
230 V power supply (PCB)

Dangerous electrical voltage!
Work on the 230 V power supply may be executed only by authorized and instructed specialists!
Always observe the relevant regulations!
Up to the commissioning process, all fuses must remain switched
off. This particularly applies to the fuse for the mains cable of the
building.
The PCB represents the interface to the 230 V connection of the power
supply company. It is attached in the upper right section on the mounting
panel by means of an intermediate plate and includes three terminal
strips with two independent terminals each.
Cable guiding rail

at support rack
PE N L1
GN/YE
GN/YE
BU
BU
BK
BN
230 V mains cable
PG screws
Cable 20
Fig. 3-23 Overall cabling of the PCB

The 230 V mains cable may be connected only when cable 20 (230 V
cable to fuse box) has already been connected in the PCB.
The maximum permissible conductor diameter of the 230 V mains cable
is 3 x 4 mm2.
NOTE
In case of cabinets without fuse box, cable 20 is replaced in the factory by cable set 31 with a ferrite ring core. The cable set connects
the PCB directly to the PS-AC/DC module.
In case of cabinets with a fuse box, the ferrite ring core is pre-mounted in
the fuse box (as delivered state).
-50-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Installation
3.6.1 Requirements regarding the buildings cable infrastructure

The main potential equalization must have been implemented (see
page 32).
Connection options
Fuses/cable cross-sections
Connections to the 230 V power supply network:
Permanent connection: Disconnection possibility must be provided

(e.g. automatic circuit breaker).
Connection switchable by means of a CEE connector.
Depending on whether the cabinet is equipped with a fuse box or not, the
following approximate values will be applicable for a selective protection
of the power supply circuit:
Sinks depending on equipment
Fuse
Crosssection
With fuse box:

(Support module with PS-AC/DC,
Climate module with heating, socket)
25 A
characteristic B
4 mm
Without fuse box:

(Support module with PS-AC/DC, FAN
module without heating)
16 A
characteristic B
2.5 mm
3.6.2 Connecting the 230 V power supply cable
Dangerous electrical voltage!

1. Switch off all fuses available in the fuse box.
2. Switch of the automatic circuit breaker of the buildings distribution
system, which protects the mains cable.
3. Connect the mains cable to the PCB. Tighten the PG screws.
4. Secure the mains cable to the support rack up to the cable entry (top
or bottom).
5. Connect the mains cable to the buildings power supply network.
62.1014.410.83-A001
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Installation
-52-
62.1014.410.83-A001
4 Completion of Mounting Work

On completion of the installation work, carry out the following inspections.
1. Check all mechanical connections for a firm seat.

2. Check the torques of newly mounted devices using the Torque table
on page 18.
3. Visual inspection for correct cable feedthroughs in the roof or bottom
plate.
4. Visual inspection for correct positioning of cables at the cable rails.
5. Check all lines for damages.
6. Check all plug connectors for firm seat.
7. Check all electrical connections for firm seat.
8. Check the PE lines for firm seat using the Torque table on page 18.
Check dismounted PE lines for correct re-mounting. During commissiong, please note that partially discharged batteries have a strongly
reduced storage capability and must be completely recharged within
two weeks (see battery log book).
9. Check the degassing tubes (for damage or incorrect laying). These
tubes must be mounted continuously rising up to the degassing nozzle in the roof. They must ensure free gas flow. Ensure that the nozzle
is not blocked so that the gases can escape.
10. Remove cable residue as well as mounting material and tools no
longer required from the cabinet.
11. Put the mounting and operating instructions, installation plans and
battery documents into the bag provided for this purposes on the
inside of the cabinet door.
12. Do not place any objects or papers on the ONU subrack. They will
implair air circulation.
13. Close the cabinet doors.
14. Turn the lock and remove the key.
The ONU is now prepared for commissioning.
62.1014.410.83-A001
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62.1014.410.83-A001
Commissioning
5 Commissioning
5.1
Displays on the Support module and ONU subrack

CAUTION
Whenever you work on the modules, always connect a working
potential equalization wire between you (the fitter) and the housing.
Connect this wire to the EBP terminals (yellow label) on the housing.
Support module
The PS-AC/DC power supply module is equipped with a green "Power"
LED which indicates its operating status.
"Power" LED on: normal operation of the PS-AC/DC module
"Power" LED off: fault or no mains voltage
"Power LED flashes: battery test running

Marconi
Power
[PS-AC/DC]
Batt off
Batt on
Support-Module xxx
Quick-snap locks
Fig. 5-1
Front view of the Support module
ONU subrack
The front panel of the ONU subrack is provided with a green "RUN" LED
(on the CCU). This LED indicates the operating status of the ONU.
62.1014.410.83-A001
"RUN" on:
Normal operation of the ONU
"RUN" LED off:
Fault in the ONU or no voltage
-55-
Commissioning
5.2
Controls on the support module
"Batt on" and "Batt off" button

The PSD-T board of the Support module provides the two "Batt on
and "Batt off buttons. They are used to activate or deactivate the batteries via relay K1 (see Fig. 5-2 and Fig. 5-3).
5.2.1 Operating status: 230 V available

Both the 230 V supply voltage and 48 V operating voltage provided by the
PS-AC/DC in the Support module are available.
The "Power" LED on the Support module and the "RUN LED on the
ONU are on.
The batteries are permanently connected via relay K1 (charging status).
"Batt on" button: no effect (the batteries are already connected).
"Batt off" button: disconnects the batteries via relay K1 (as long
as this button is pressed).
CAUTION
As soon as the "Batt off" button is released,

the battery is switched on again.
5.2.2 Fault: 230 V missing

The 48 V operating voltage from the PS-AC/DC of the Support module is
missing (e.g. no 230 V supply voltage):
"Power LED on the Support module is off; "RUN" LED on the ONU is
on.
The batteries are switched on via relay K1 and are powering both the
ONU and fans.
CAUTION
"Batt off" button: Switches the batteries permanently off via relay
K1.
The ONU is switched off and the communication links are cut!
As soon as the 230 V supply voltage and thus the
48 V operating voltage from the PS-AC/DC of the
Support module are again available, the batteries
are automatically and permanently switched on via
relay K1 (charging status).
-56-
"Batt on" button: Switches on the batteries permanently via relay

K1.
Both the ONU and fans are powered by the batteries ("RUN LED on the ONU is on).
62.1014.410.83-A001
Commissioning
5.2.3 Commissioning with 230 V

The relevant procedure is described in section 5.3.1.
5.2.4 Commissioning without 230 V

The 48 V operating voltage from the PS-AC/DC of the Support module is
not available (e.g. 230 V supply voltage missing):
The "Power" LED on the Support module and the "RUN" LED on the
ONU are off.
The batteries have not been switched on via relay K1.
"Batt on" button: Switches the batteries permanently on via the

relay.
Both the ONU and fans are powered by the batteries ("RUN" LED on the ONU is on).
The ONU can be aligned and commissioned. On
completion of the commissioning process, the batteries must be switched off again by means of the
"Batt off" button in order to prevent their discharging
(see Completion of Mounting Work on page 53).
"Batt off button: Switches the batteries permanently off via relay
K1.
As soon as the 230 V supply voltage and thus the
48 V operating voltage from the PS-AC/DC of the
Support module are available, the batteries are
switched on automatically and permanently via
relay K1 (charging status).
62.1014.410.83-A001
-57-
Commissioning
5.3
Commissioning
Prerequisites
After completion of the assembly and a final check of the work executed,
the ONU can be taken into operation.
Before starting the commissioning process, ensure that the 230 V supply
voltage is available. Then execute the commissioning steps as described
in section 5.3.1.
If you have not yet connected or switched on the 230 V voltage provided
by the power supply company, you can still carry out a preliminary commissioning process in accordance with section 5.3.2.
The ONU subrack is not yet equipped with modules.
CAUTION
Do not remove dust and protection caps mounted on D-SUB connectors not used on the ONU subrack panel.
Further documents such as operating instructions as well as a complete
Operator Manual for the LMT are available for the ONU.
Subrack panel
ONU subrack
Power
PS-DC/DC
230 V
Power
F3
F2
Fuse box
Climate module
Heating
Support module
48 V
PSD-T
230 V
48 V
PS-AC/DC
Battery fuse
48 V
PCB
Battery
230 V
Fig. 5-2
-58-
Overview of the 230 V / 48 V power supply
62.1014.410.83-A001
Commissioning
5.3.1 Commissioning with the 230 V supply voltage available

CAUTION
The PS-DC/DC power supply module in the ONU subrack may be

plugged in or pulled out only with the power switched off.
Be sure to switch off the supply voltage first!
The battery fuse must not yet be plugged in!
CAUTION
1.
In the fuse box, switch off fuse F2. Then press the "Batt off" button on
the Support module (PSD-T).
This switches the ONU to its basic status for the commissioning process.
2.
In the fuse box, switch on the 230 V supply voltage for the Support
module by means of fuse F2 and the supply voltage for the enclosure
heating by means of fuse F3.
3.
The green "Power LED on the Support module (PS-AC/DC) must be

on.
4.
In the fuse box, switch off again fuse F2. The "Power" LED extinguishes.
5.
Now mount the PS-DC/DC power supply module.
6.
Plug the battery fuse into the corresponding fuse socket.
7.
Switch on again fuse F2 in the fuse box.

The green LEDs of the Support module and the PS-DC/DC power
supply module must be on.
8.
In the fuse box, switch off fuse F2. The "Power LED of the
PS-AC/DC of the Support module extinguishes.
The power supply must now be taken over by the batteries: the green
LED ("Power) of the PS-DC/DC board must be on.
In order to avoid an unnecessary discharging of the batteries, this

operating status shall not last longer than 10 minutes.
9.
In the fuse box, switch on again fuse F2.

The power supply is now taken over again by the Support module
(PS-AC/DC). The "Power LED is on.
10. First mount the CCU module and then the CMM and TMU modules.
These modules can be inserted live.
11.The ONU modules are initializing themselves:
The lasers on the CMM module are activated automatically.
The red LEDs of all modules must extinguish on completion of the initialization process. Only the red "S-FAIL LEDs on the CMM modules
must remain on as long as the FO cables are not connected.
After the successful initialization, the green LEDs of the CCU ("RUN)
and PS-DC/DC ("Power) must be on.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-59-
Commissioning
NOTE
Depending on the equipment with modules, the initialization takes

about 5 minutes. During this time, the LMT or ServiceOn Access
Network Management System must not send any commands to the
ONU.
12. Mount the SU module as specified.
The modules initialize themselves.
13. On completion of the initialization, connect the LMT to connector F4
on the ONU connecting panel.
14. Start up the Operator Terminal session.
15. Open the Equipment view and enter the following addresses under
NE Information:
a) Internet addresses
b) TSAP IDs (Q3P)
c) for QD2 agent (SISA address no.)
d) for ServiceOn Access (ServiceOn Access port)
16. In the NUControl form, enter the following IDs:
a) ONU ID
b) OLT ID (manufacturing no. of the MSV5 subrack)
The OLT ID can also be set via the ServiceOn Access system.
17. The battery data can be loaded to any ONU card slot. For this purpose, select the LMT menu item "Module". From the options displayed, select "Download". From the file directory, select the file for
the battery type used. Opening this file starts the download process.
(The battery type can be checked under Signal Structure - Control NUControl - Battery Test).
Adjusting the operating

mode
18.First check the operating mode adjusted.

19. The operating mode is automatically adjusted correctly, if
a) an ONU starts up at the end of a cascade when commissioning is
carried out with 1 CMM and
b) an ONU starts up in a ring or in the middle of a cascaded when
commissioning is carried out with 2 CMMs.
Otherwise, activate the Signal Structure window and call up the Control option. In the "NUControl Network Connection" form displayed,
check-mark the "End of cascade" box for case a) and the "Ring" box
for case b).
20. Connect the FO pigtails to the CMM modules. The red "S-FAIL LED
extinguishes. Make sure that any access to the system by the Network Management does not shut down the system due to partially
discharged batteries.
21. Mount the front panel and secure it by means of two screws.
The ONU can now be accessed by the ServiceOn Access Network Management System.
The ONU is in operation.
-60-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Commissioning
5.3.2 Commissioning with battery voltage

CAUTION
NOTE
Never plug in or pull out the PS-DC/DC power supply module in the
ONU subrack live.
First switch off the supply voltage!
Ensure that the battery fuse has not yet been plugged in!
1.
In the fuse box, switch off fuse F2.
2.
Now mount the PS-DC/DC power supply module.
3.
Plug the battery fuse into the corresponding fuse socket.
4.
Press the "Batt on button on the PSD-T board of the Support module. The ONU, PSD-T and fans are now battery-powered.
5.
The green LED of the PS-DC/DC module must be on.
6.
First mount the CCU module, then the CMM and TMU modules.
These modules can be mounted live.
7.
The ONU modules initalize themselves:

The lasers on the CMM module are activated automatically.
The red LEDs of all modules must extinguish on completion of the
initialization process. Only the red "S-FAIL LEDs available on the
CMM modules must remain on as long as the FO cables have not yet
been connected.
After the successful initalization, the green LEDs on the CCU and
PS-DC/DC modules must be on.
Depending on the equipment with modules, the initialization takes

about 5 minutes. During this time, the LMT or ServiceOn Access
Network Management System must not send any commands to the
ONU.
8.
Mount the SU module as specified.

The modules initialize themselves.
9.
On completion of the initialization, connect the LMT to connector F4

on the ONU connecting panel.
10. Start up the Operator Terminal session.

11. Open the Equipment view and enter the following addresses under
NE Information:
a) Internet addresses
b) TSAP IDs (Q3P)
c) for QD2 agent (SISA address no.)
d) for ServiceOn Access (ServiceOn Access port)
12. In the NUControl form, enter the following IDs:
a) ONU ID
b) OLT ID (manufacturing no. of the MSV5 subrack)
The OLT ID can also be adjusted via the ServiceOn Access.
13.The battery data can be loaded to any ONU card slot. For this purpose, select the LMT menu item "Module". From the options displayed, select "Download". From the file directory, select the file for the
battery type used. Opening this file starts the download process. (The
62.1014.410.83-A001
-61-
Commissioning
battery type can be checked under Signal Structure - Control NUControl - Battery Test).
Adjusting the operating
mode
14. First check the operating mode adjusted.

The operating mode is automatically adjusted correctly, if
a) an ONU starts up at the end of a cascade when commissioning is
carried out with 1 CMM and
b) an ONU starts up in a ring or in the middle of a cascaded when
commissioning is carried out with 2 CMMs.
Otherwise, activate the Signal Structure window and call up the Control option. In the "NUControl Network Connection" form displayed,
check-mark the "End of cascade" box for case a) and the "Ring" box
for case b).
15. Connect the FO pigtails to the CMM modules. The red "S-FAIL LED
extinguishes.
16. Mount the front panel and secure it by means of two screws.
17. On completion of the commissioning process, press the "Batt off"
button on the Support module in order to avoid a discharging of the
batteries. The ONU is switched off. The "RUN" LED extinguishes.
18. In the fuse box, switch on the fuses F2 and F3.
CAUTION
19. The partially or completely discharged batteries must be fully

recharged within maximally two weeks (update the battery logbook, if
necessary). This prevents damage to the batteries.
The ONU is now ready for operation.
It is started up automatically as soon as the 230 V mains voltage is
switched on. Access from the Network Management System is then possible.
-62-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Commissioning
5.4
Description of the PSD-T module
5.4.1 Functions
The PSD-T (Power and Signalling Distribution) fulfills the following functions:
Distribution of the 48 V (X1) operating voltage to:

Fan in Climate module (X6)
Fan in heat exchanger (optional) (X50) 1
ONU subrack (X2)
Batteries (X4)
Optional units (X3).
5.4.2 Signal processing
Combination of the various External Device Interface (EDI) signals

and routing them to the ONU (X40):
Door contacts (X5)
Temperature sensor for battery capacity control (X7)
Fan monitoring in the Climate module (X6)
Fan monitoring in the heat exchanger, if available (X50)
PS-AC/DC signalling (X30)
Optional units (X3), if available.
5.4.3 Control and monitoring
Control and monitoring of the fan speed in the Climate module (X6)
At a temperature of +3 0C, the heater is activated automatically and
the fans are operated at high speed.
Control and monitoring of the fan speed in the heat exchanger (X50), if
available.
Control circuit for the batteries (X4):

Batt on/off buttons for service purposes
Deep-discharge protection:
Response threshold at UBatt 40.5 V 0.5 V
Activation at UBatt 47 V 1 V if the charge voltage from the
PS-AC/DC is available.
Grounding the positive pole of the 48 V distribution via the PE rail

(X20)
Monitoring the fan fuses (F22, F23, F25, F51)
Monitoring the cable to the Climate module (X6)
Monitoring the cable to the heat exchanger, if available.
1. In case of Indoor applications, a heat exchanger is normally not

provided. Here the module is described with all its functions, i.e.
even with those not implemented.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-63-
Commissioning
Heat exchanger
(optional)
Climate module
X82
26/1
(optional)
-/-
11
F25 T 1.6 A
F23 T 1.6 A
F22 T 1.6 A
F51 T 2.5 A
F24 M 10 A
X6
X 50
X3
ONU subrack EDI
X 40
5
ONU subrack
UBAT
48 V power supply
S50
X1
2
X2
Heat exchanger
alarm signal ON/OFF
+UB
4
Climate
control
X5
F 21 M 30 A
Door contact
19
PS-AC/DC
X3
-UB
F1 T 1A
K1
X 30
3
K1
S 10
Batt on
S1
Battery
control
PS-AC/DC
X2
F 20 M 30 A
Batt off
X 20
X7
7
PE rail
= Cable number
X4
15
Temperature sensor
on battery housing
14/*
48 V to battery
with battery fuse
/x = Cable number depending

on version
Fig. 5-3
-64-
Block diagram of the PSD-T module
62.1014.410.83-A001
F25
F22
F51
T 1,6 A /L
T 1,6 A /L
T 2,5 A /H
X4
X14
BATT ON
S10
Heat exchanger
Alarm ON/OFF
X20
Cable 22
S1
S50
X2
F23
48 V from PS-AC/DC
M 30 A
M 30 A
X1
M 10 A
X11
F20
F21
48 V to optional equipment
For checking the functions of

the PSD-T module, only testing cables fitted with their original connectors may be used.
Using banana plugs would
damage the high-power sockets.
F24
X3
CAUTION
T 1.0 A /H
F1
T 1,6 A /L
BATT OFF
Commissioning
Cable 14/*
48V from battery
Cable 7/x to PE
Potential
equalization rail
Cable 26/1
48V to
heat exchanger
X6
X50
Cable 2
Cable 4
48V to ONU
subrack
(+UBATT/-UBATT)
RELAY TEST
Cable 11
Fan control
ONU
temp.
sensor
Ensure that this relay contact

is freely movable.
X30
K1
Cable 3
EDI to PS-AC/DC
X13
X5
X12
X40
Cable 19
Door contact
Cable 5
X7
EDI to ONU subrack
Cable 15
Battery
temp. sensor
Fig. 5-4
Fuses, switches and connectors on the PSD-T module
62.1014.410.83-A001
-65-
Commissioning
-66-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Maintenance
6 Maintenance
6.1
Maintenance work on the cabinets

It is recommended to check the cabinets at regular intervals.
1. Check the full length of the degassing tubes for damage, continuity
and continuous rise. Replace them, if necessary.
2. Check the degassing noozles for damage, continuity and free degassing.
3. Check that there are no objects or papers on the ONU subrack blocking air circulation.
4. Check the door hinges for easy movement und spray them with suitable lubricant, if required.
5. Check the locks for easy movement. Spray all moving lock internals
with suitable lubricant, if required.
6. Check the function and locking of the doors.
7. Check all seals for damage and replace them, if necessary.
8. Check the cable entries for damages or dirt. Clean or repair them, if
necessary.
9. Check the cabinets for external damages from foreign objects.
Remove traces of dirt and corrosion. Seal the cleaned surface with
touch-up paint.
6.2
Checking the batteries

Check the batteries against the valid maintenance plan (capacity measurement by ServiceOn Access/LMT) and replace them if necessary.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-67-
Maintenance
6.3
Replacing the batteries in service

The 230 V supply voltage is switched on.
Before you start repair work on the batteries, make sure you interrupt the electrical connections to the batteries by pressing the
"Batt off" button on the Support module!
Please refer to the description of how the buttons work in
section 5.2!
CAUTION
Only replace a complete set of batteries (4 units = 1 set). All the batteries in the battery set must have the same date of manufacture.
Only use batteries of the type which is entered for the system on
commissioning using the LMT or ServiceOn Access (see
section 5.3). Dispose of spent batteries in accordance with environmental regulations.
1. Take the batteries out of operation.
Danger of electrical arcs!
Disconnect the batteries by pressing the "Batt off" button. Keep
the button pressed until you have removed the battery fuse F10
from the battery fuse socket.
2. Disconnect the batteries.
Danger of short circuits and electrical arcs!
Always slacken the positive pole first and screw it on last!
Take care when working with uninsulated tools!
If necessary, remove any jewellery (rings, chains, watch).
Remove the electrical connections in the following order:
- positive pole
- negative pole
- battery connector
3. Remove the degassing tubes and disconnect the temperature sensors.
NOTE
4. The battery logbook for the new batteries is in the separate package
and must be completed/updated. If there is no entry in the logbook,
enter the date of manufacture (battery casing) as the most recent
charging date. Affix the safety stickers to the front side of the batteries.
After installing the new batteries, remove the old battery papers from
the document bag and replace them by the new papers.
5. Carry out the installation and wiring of the batteries and connect the
degassing tubes depending on the battery type, as described in
section 3.5.
6. Start the batteries:
Press the "Batt off" button and keep it pressed until the battery fuse
F10 has been plugged in the corresponding fuse socket.
Release the "Batt off button. The batteries are switched on again.
-68-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Maintenance
7. Update the battery entries in the LMT.
6.4
Replacing the PS-AC/DC with the ONU switched off

Only qualified and authorized specialists may work on the 230 V
power supply!
Observe the relevant regulations!
1. In the fuse box, switch off fuse F2. The PS-AC/DC of the Support
module is switched off and the green "Power LED extinguishes.
2. Press the "Batt off button. The battery supply is deactivated and the
ONU is switched off.
CAUTION
The communication links are interrupted!

Keep the "Batt off" button pressed and remove the F10 battery
from the fuse socket!
This prevents the battery supply from being switched on accidentally.
3. Replace the PS-AC/DC. Mount the replacement card as described in
section 3.4.3.
4. Switch on the batteries.
Press the "Batt off" button and keep it pressed until you have
plugged in again the F10 battery fuse!
5. In the fuse box, switch on fuse F2. The PS-AC/DC is activated and the
green "Power" LED comes on.
62.1014.410.83-A001
-69-
Maintenance
-70-
62.1014.410.83-A001
7 Patching Subscribers
7.1
General
Patching subscriber interfaces is carried out using patching lists. Observe
the subscriber assignment on the MDF system. It depends on the SU
modules mounted.
The tables below give an overview of this assignment.
CAUTION
If the subscriber connecting cables in the ONU subrack are terminating on card slots not equipped with SU port modules, they may
not be patched for safety reasons (danger of overvoltages for the
SU ports).
Guiding rings
1
MDF-NET
Patching wires
MDF-Net
Fig. 7-1
62.1014.410.83-A001
MDF-System
MDF-System
Patching between MDF-System and MDF-Net
-71-
7.2 Subscriber assignment in the MDF system for ONU 400A

The following table gives an overview of the assignment of subscriber
ports on the Service Unit to the terminal strip number in the MDF system.
Terminal strips for 10 wire pairs are used.
In the MDF system strip assignment, the a-wire is always connected on
the left and the b-wire on the right. With SU-4-Uk2, SU-2-HDSL,
SUB-1-ab-4, SUB-1-NRT and SU-4-DuWa, the subscribers are referred
to as #n.
NOTE
In the table below, the subscriber assignment for 2-wire interfaces is indicated for 16 subscriber interfaces.
For the other interfaces, please refer to the assignment lists in section
7.3.
<italics>: Subscriber number of the module mounted in card slot X when
the subrack is equipped with 2-wire subscriber modules.
-72-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Subscriber assignment: MDF-System <-> ONU 400A card slots

MDF-System
Distributor
Strip no.
Tln.-Nr.
1 - 10
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
ONU 400A card

slot
Pin no. on the strip:

5
6
7
5
6
7
8
8
9
9
0
10
203
204
11 - 20
11
12
13
14
15
16
21 - 30
10
11
12
13
14
31 - 40
15
16
205
41 - 50
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
206
51 - 60
10
11
12
61 - 70
13
14
15
16
71 - 80
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
81 - 90
10
208
209
207
91 - 100
11
12
13
14
15
16
101 - 110
10
11
12
13
14
111 - 120
15
16
210
121 - 130
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
211
131 - 140
10
11
12
141 - 150
13
14
15
16
151 - 160
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
161 - 170
10
213
171 - 180
11
12
13
14
15
16
214
181 - 190
10
11
12
13
14
191 - 200
15
16
215
201 - 210
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
216
212
211 - 220
10
11
12
221 - 230
13
14
15
16
231 - 240
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
241 - 250
10
302
251 - 260
11
12
13
14
15
16
303
261 - 270
10
11
12
13
14
271 - 280
15
16
304
281 - 290
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
305
291 - 300
10
11
12
301 - 310
13
14
15
16
301
306
311 - 320
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
321 - 330
10
307
331 - 340
11
12
13
14
15
16
308
341 - 350
10
11
12
13
14
351 - 360
15
16
310
361 - 370
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
311
371 - 380
10
11
12
381 - 390
13
14
15
16
391 - 400
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
62.1014.410.83-A001
312
-73-
7.3 Assignment of subscriber interfaces on ONU connecting panel

7.3.1
SU-16-ab, SU-16-Uk0 and SU-16-Uk0Q

The following table gives an overview of the assignment of the 37-pin
D-Sub connector (ONU connecting panel) for 2-wire interfaces.
The subscriber connecting cables in the SIPAC connector (to connecting
panel) are referred to as (a-subscr.X) and (b-subscr.X).
The following tables are applicable for connecting 4-wire interfaces.
SU-16-ab, SU-16-Uk0 and SU-16-Uk0Q

Pin
Assignment
Pin
a-wire (a-subscr.16)
DA16
b-wire (b-subscr.16)
20
DA15
21
a-wire a-subscr.14)
DA14
22
DA13
23
DA12
24
DA11
25
DA10
26
a-wire (a-subscr.9)
DA9
b-wire (b-subscr.9)
27
18
10
a-wire (a-subscr.8)
DA8
b-wire b-subscr.8)
28
19
11
a-wire (a-subscr.7)
DA7
b-wire (b-subscr.7)
29
12
a-wire (a-subscr.6)
DA6
b-wire (b-subscr.6)
30
13
a-wire (a-subscr.5)
DA5
b-wire (b-subscr.5)
31
14
a-wire (a-subscr.4)
DA4
b-wire (b-subscr.4)
32
15
a-wire (a-subscr.3)
DA3
b-wire (b-subscr.3)
33
16
a-wire (a-subscr.2)
DA2
b-wire (b-subscr.2)
34
17
a-wire (a-subscr.1)
DA1
b-wire (b-subscr.1)
35
18
36
19
37
20
2
21
3
17
36
37
-74-
Wire pair of
connecting
cable
35
Assignment
62.1014.410.83-A001
7.3.2
SU-4-Uk2
Assignment
MDF-System
Uk2-sub.1:
Uk2-sub.2:
Assignment
SU-Uk2
sub.1
a Uk2in #1
sub.1
Assignment
MDF-System
a
sub.9
a Uk2in #3
b Uk2in #1
sub.9
b Uk2in #3
sub.2
GND of SU mod.
sub.10
GND of SU mod.
sub.2
GND of SU mod.
sub.10
GND of SU mod.
sub.3
a Uk2out #1
sub.11
a Uk2out #3
sub.3
b Uk2out #1
sub.11
b Uk2out #3
sub.4
GND of SU mod.
sub.12
GND of SU mod.
sub.4
GND of SU mod.
sub.12
GND of SU mod.
sub.5
a Uk2in #2
sub.13
a Uk2in #4
sub.5
b Uk2in #2
sub.13
b Uk2in #4
sub.6
GND of SU mod.
sub.14
GND of SU mod.
sub.6
GND of SU mod.
sub.14
GND of SU mod.
sub.7
a Uk2out #2
sub.15
a Uk2out #4
sub.7
b Uk2out #2
sub.15
b Uk2out #4
sub.8
GND of SU mod.
sub.16
GND of SU mod.
sub.8
GND of SU mod.
sub.16
GND of SU mod.
62.1014.410.83-A001
Uk2-sub.3:
Assignment
SU-Uk2
Uk2-sub.4:
-75-
7.3.3
SU-VAR8 with SUB-1-NRT

Assignment
MDF-System
NRT-sub.1:
NRT-sub.2:
NRT-sub.3:
NRT-sub.4:
-76-
Assignment
SU-NRT
sub.1
a NRT #1
sub.1
Assignment
MDF-System
NRT-sub.5:
Assignment
SU-NRT
sub.9
a NRT #5
b NRT #1
sub.9
b NRT #5
sub.2
not occupied
sub.10
not occupied
sub.2
not occupied
sub.10
not occupied
sub.3
a NRT #2
sub.11
a NRT #6
sub.3
b NRT #2
sub.11
b NRT #6
sub.4
not occupied
sub.12
not occupied
sub.4
not occupied
sub.12
not occupied
sub.5
a NRT #3
sub.13
a NRT #7
sub.5
b NRT #3
sub.13
b NRT #7
sub.6
not occupied
sub.14
not occupied
sub.6
not occupied
sub.14
not occupied
sub.7
a NRT #4
sub.15
a NRT #8
sub.7
b NRT #4
sub.15
b NRT #8
sub.8
not occupied
sub.16
not occupied
sub.8
not occupied
sub.16
not occupied
NRT-sub.6:
NRT-sub.7:
NRT-sub.8:
62.1014.410.83-A001
7.3.4
SU-2-HDSL
Assignment
MDF-System
HDSL-sub.1:
7.3.5
Assignment
HDSL
sub.1
a HDSL1 #1
sub.1
Assignment
MDF-System
HDSL-sub.2:
Assignment
HDSL
sub.9
GND of SU mod.
b HDSL1 #1
sub.9
GND of SU mod.
sub.2
GND of SU mod.
sub.10
GND of SU mod.
sub.2
GND of SU mod.
sub.10
GND of SU mod.
sub.3
GND of SU mod.
sub.11
a HDSL3 #3
sub.3
GND of SU mod.
sub.11
b HDSL3 #3
sub.4
GND of SU mod.
sub.12
GND of SU mod.
sub.4
GND of SU mod.
sub.12
GND of SU mod.
sub.5
GND of SU mod.
sub.13
GND of SU mod.
sub.5
GND of SU mod.
sub.13
GND of SU mod.
sub.6
a HDSL2 #2
sub.14
GND of SU mod.
sub.6
b HDSL2 #2
sub.14
GND of SU mod.
sub.7
GND of SU mod.
sub.15
GND of SU mod.
sub.7
GND of SU mod.
sub.15
GND of SU mod.
sub.8
GND of SU mod.
sub.16
a HDSL4 #4
sub.8
GND of SU mod.
sub.16
b HDSL4 #4
SU-4-DuWa
Assignment
MDF-System
DuWa-sub.1:
DuWa-sub.2:
DuWa-sub.3:
DuWa-sub.4:
Assignment
SU-a/b-DuWa
sub.1
a DuWa #1
sub.1
b DuWa #1
sub.2
a DuWa #2
sub.2
b DuWa #2
sub.3
a DuWa #3
sub.3
b DuWa #3
sub.4
a DuWa #4
sub.4
b DuWa #4
62.1014.410.83-A001
Assignment
MDF-System
Assignment
SU-a/b-DuWa
-77-
7.3.6
SU-VAR8 with SUB-1-ab4

Assignment
MDF-System
4-wr sub.1:
4-wr sub.2:
4-wr sub.3:
4-wr sub.4:
Assignment
SUB-1-a/b4
sub.1
a 4wr in #1
sub.1
Assignment
MDF-System
4-wr sub.5:
Assignment
SUB-1-a/b4
sub.9
a 4wr in #5
b 4wr in #1
sub.9
b 4wr in #5
sub.2
a 4wr out #1
sub.10
a 4wr out #5
sub.2
b 4wr out #1
sub.10
b 4wr out #5
sub.3
a 4wr in #2
sub.11
a 4wr in #6
sub.3
b 4wr in #2
sub.11
b 4wr in #6
sub.4
a 4wr out #2
sub.12
a 4wr out #6
sub.4
b 4wr out #2
sub.12
b 4wr out #6
sub.5
a 4wr in #3
sub.13
a 4wr in #7
sub.5
b 4wr in #3
sub.13
b 4wr in #7
sub.6
a 4wr out #3
sub.14
a 4wr out #7
sub.6
b 4wr out #3
sub.14
b 4wr out #7
sub.7
a 4wr in #4
sub.15
a 4wr in #8
sub.7
b 4wr in #4
sub.15
b 4wr in #8
sub.8
a 4wr out #4
sub.16
a 4wr out #8
sub.8
b 4wr out #4
sub.16
b 4wr out #8
4-wr sub.6:
4-wr sub.7:
4-wr sub.8:
7.3.7 SU-VAR2
In the ONU 200A and ONU 400A, this module occupies two card slots. In
this case, the card slot right next to this module must remain empty. The
SU-VAR2 module can be equipped with the following SUB-boards:
2-wire, with four interfaces per sub-board:
SUB-4-ab
SUB-4-Uk0
SUB-4-Uk0Q
4-wire, with one interface

per sub-board:
SUB-1-S2M
SUB-1-Uk2
4-wire, with four interfaces per sub-board:
SUB-4-S0 (only with PS-DC/DC-L or in the ONU 32A)

SUB-4-64k
Multi-wire, with one interface per sub-board:
SUB-1-V11
SUB-1-V35
-78-
62.1014.410.83-A001
SUB-4-ab, SUB-4-Uk0 and SUB-4-Uk0Q sub-boards

Since the SUB-4-ab and SUB-4-Uk0 or SUB-4-Uk0Q sub-boards have a
maximum granularity of four ports, up to eight subscribers can be connected. The subscriber connecting cables at the SIPAC connector (to the
connecting panel) are designated "a-subscr. X" and "b-subscr. X". The
subscriber ports of the 2-wire interfaces are assigned to the odd pins of
the SIPAC connector:
Sub-board 1 subscr. 1 -> SIPAC/connecting panel subscr. 1

Sub-boards SUB-4-ab, SUB-4-Uk0 and SUB-4-Uk0Q

Assignment
MDF-System
Assignment
SUB-4-ab/Uk0
Subscriber X
Assignment
MDF-System
Assignment
SUB-4-ab/Uk0
Subscriber X
Sub-board 1:
a
sub.1
a out/Uk0 #1
sub.1
b out/Uk0 #1
sub.3
a out/Uk0 #2
sub.3
b out/Uk0 #2
sub.5
a out/Uk0 #3
sub.5
b out/Uk0 #3
sub.7
a out/Uk0 #4
sub.7
b out/Uk0 #4
Sub-board 2:
sub.9
a out/Uk0 #1
sub.9
b out/Uk0 #1
sub.11
a out/Uk0 #2
sub.11
b out/Uk0 #2
sub.13
a out/Uk0 #3
sub.13
b out/Uk0 #3
sub.15
a out/Uk0 #4
sub.15
b out/Uk0 #4
62.1014.410.83-A001
-79-
Sub-boards SUB-1-S2M and SUB-1-Uk2

Assignment
Assignment
SUB-1-S2M/Uk2
MDF - System
Subscriber X
Assignment
Assignment
SUB-1-S2M/Uk2
MDF - System
Subscriber X
Sub-board 1:
a
sub.1
a S2M/Uk2in #1
sub.5
a S2M/Uk2out #1
sub.1
b S2M/Uk2in #1
sub.5
b S2M/Uk2out #1
Sub-board 2:
a
sub.9
a S2M/Uk2in #2
sub.13
a S2M/Uk2out #2
sub.9
b S2M/Uk2in #2
sub.13
b S2M/Uk2out #2
Sub-boards SUB-1-V11 and SUB-1-V35

Assignment
MDF - System
Assignment
SUB-1-V11/V35
Subscriber X
Assignment
MDF - System
Assignment
SUB-1-V11/V35
Subscriber X
Sub-board 1:
a
sub.1
T A*/TXD 103 A**
sub.5
C A*/RTS 105**
sub.1
T B*/TXD 103 B**
sub.5
C B*/DTR 108**
sub.2
R A*/RXD 104 A**
sub.6
I A*/DCD 109**
sub.2
R B*/RXD 104 B**
sub.6
I B*/DSR 107**
sub.3
S A*/TXC 114 A**
sub.7
CTS 106**
sub.3
S B*/TXC 114 B**
sub.7
Syst. ground (GND)
sub.4
RXC 115 A**
sub.8
Shield (GND)
sub.4
RXC 115 B**
sub.8
Shield (GND)
Sub-board 2
a
sub.9
T A*/TXD 103 A**
sub.13
C A*/RTS 105**
sub.9
T B*/TXD 103 B**
sub.13
C B*/DTR 108**
sub.10
R A*/RXD 104 A**
sub.14
I A*/DCD 109**
sub.10
R B*/RXD 104 B**
sub.14
I B*/DSR 107**
sub.11
S A*/TXC 114 A**
sub.15
CTS 106**
sub.11
S B*/TXC 114 B**
sub.15
Syst. ground GND)
sub.12
RXC 115 A**
sub.16
Shield (GND)
sub.12
RXC 115 B**
sub.16
Shield (GND)
* V.11 signals for SUB-1-V11

** V.35 signals for SUB-1-V35
Note: The system ground is connected to pin 1 of the 37-pin connector
located on the connecting panel.
-80-
62.1014.410.83-A001
Sub-board SUB-4-S0 and SUB-4-64k

Assignment
MDF-System
Assignment
SUB-4-S0/64k
Subscriber X
Assignment
MDF-System
Assignment
SUB-4-S0/64k
Subscriber X
Sub-board 1:
Subscriber 1:
a
sub.1
a S0/64k out #1
sub.2
a S0/64k in #1
sub.1
b S0/64k out #1
sub.2
b S0/64k in #1
Subscriber 2:
a
sub.3
a S0/64k out #2
sub.4
a S0/64k in #2
sub.3
b S0/64k out #2
sub.4
b S0/64k in #2
Subscriber 3:
a
sub.5
a S0/64k out #3
sub.6
a S0/64k in #3
sub.5
b S0/64k out #3
sub.6
b S0/64k in #3
Subscriber 4:
a
sub.7
a S0/64k out #4
sub.8
a S0/64k in #4
sub.7
b S0/64k out #4
sub.8
b S0/64k in #4
Sub-board 2:
Subscriber 5:
a
sub.9
a S0/64k out #5
sub.10
a S0/64k in #5
sub.9
b S0/64k out #5
sub.10
b S0/64k in #5
Subscriber 6
a
sub.11
a S0/64k out #6
sub.12
a S0/64k in #6
sub.11
b S0/64k out #6
sub.12
b S0/64k in #6
Subscriber 7:
a
sub.13
a S0/64k out #7
sub.14
a S0/64k in #7
sub.13
b S0/64k out #7
sub.14
b S0/64k in #7
Subscriber 8:
a
sub.15
a S0/64k out #8
sub.16
a S0/64k in #8
sub.15
b S0/64k out #8
sub.16
b S0/64k in #8
62.1014.410.83-A001
-81-
7.3.8 SUC-4-ADSL
Assignment Assignment
MDFSUC-4System
ADSL
ADSL sub1 a
sub.1
ADSL sub.1a
sub.1
ADSL sub.1b
Assignment
MDFSystem
a
sub.9
POTS/ISDN sub.1a
sub.9
POTS/ISDN sub.1b
sub.2
sub.10
POTS/ISDN sub.2a
sub.2
sub.10
POTS/ISDN sub.2b
ADSL sub2 a
sub.3
ADSL sub.2a
sub.11
POTS/ISDN sub.3a
sub.3
ADSL sub.2b
sub.11
POTS/ISDN sub.3b
sub.4
sub.12
POTS/ISDN sub.4a
sub.4
sub.12
POTS/ISDN sub.4b
ADSL sub3 a
sub.5
ADSL sub.3a
sub.13
sub.5
ADSL sub.3b
sub.13
sub.6
sub.14
sub.6
sub.14
sub.7
ADSL sub.4a
sub.15
sub.7
ADSL sub.4b
sub.15
sub.8
sub.16
sub.8
sub.16
ADSL
-82-
POTS/ISDN:
Assignment
SU-Uk2
62.1014.410.83-A001
7.3.9 SUC-8-ADSL
Assignment
MDFSystem
Assignment
MDFSystem
Assignment
SUC-8-ADSL
ADSL sub.1: a
sub.1
a-ADSL#1
sub.1
sub.9
a-ADSL#5
b-ADSL#1
sub.9
b-ADSL#5
sub.2
a-POTS/ISDN#1
sub.10
a-POTS/ISDN#5
sub.2
b-POTS/ISDN#1
sub.10
b-POTS/ISDN#5
ADSL sub.2: a
sub.3
a-ADSL#2
sub.11
a-ADSL#6
sub.3
b-ADSL#2
sub.11
b-ADSL#6
sub.4
a-POTS/ISDN#2
sub.12
a-POTS/ISDN#6
sub.4
b-POTS/ISDN#2
sub.12
b-POTS/ISDN#6
ADSL sub.3: a
sub.5
a-ADSL#3
sub.13
a-ADSL#7
sub.5
b-ADSL#3
sub.13
b-ADSL#7
sub.6
a-POTS/ISDN#3
sub.14
a-POTS/ISDN#7
sub.6
b-POTS/ISDN#3
sub.14
b-POTS/ISDN#7
ADSL sub.4: a
sub.7
a-ADSL#4
sub.15
a-ADSL#8
sub.7
b-ADSL#4
sub.15
b-ADSL#8
sub.8
a-POTS/ISDN#4
sub.16
a-POTS/ISDN#8
sub.8
b-POTS/ISDN#4
sub.16
b-POTS/ISDN#8
62.1014.410.83-A001
ADSL sub.5:
Assignment
SU-Uk2
ADSL sub.6:
ADSL sub.7:
ADSL sub.8:
-83-
7.3.10 SU/SUC-8-SDSL
Assignment
MDFSystem
Assignment
SU/SUC-8SDSL
SDSL sub.1: a
sub.1
a-SDSL#1
sub.1
Assignment
MDFSystem
a
sub.9
a-SDSL#5
b-SDSL#1
sub.9
b-SDSL#5
sub.2
neg. powering#1
sub.10
neg. powering#5
sub.2
pos. powering#1
sub.10
pos. powering#5
SDSL sub.2: a
sub.3
a-SDSL#2
sub.11
a-SDSL#6
sub.3
b-SDSL#2
sub.11
b-SDSL#6
sub.4
neg. powering#2
sub.12
neg. powering#6
sub.4
pos. powering#2
sub.12
pos. powering#6
SDSL sub.3: a
sub.5
a-SDSL#3
sub.13
a-SDSL#7
sub.5
b-SDSL#3
sub.13
b-SDSL#7
sub.6
neg. powering#3
sub.14
neg. powering#7
sub.6
pos. powering#3
sub.14
pos. powering#7
SDSL sub.4: a
sub.7
a-SDSL#4
sub.15
a-SDSL#8
sub.7
b-SDSL#4
sub.15
b-SDSL#8
sub.8
neg. powering#4
sub.16
neg. powering#8
sub.8
pos. powering#4
sub.16
pos. powering#8
-84-
SDSL sub.5:
Assignment
SU-Uk2
SDSL sub.6:
SDSL sub.7:
SDSL sub.8:
62.1014.410.83-A001

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Distributed Multi-Service Platform

ONU 400A Cabinet

Installation and Operating Instructions

ONU400CABIN BAW.DE 62.1014.410.83BAW

Dangers and warnings ............................................................................................................... 9

Technical Characteristics and Overviews

General data ............................................................................................................................ 15

Mechanical dimensions ...................................................................................................

As delivered state .................................................................................................................... 20

Telecommunication cables ...................................................................................................... 34

Enclosure potential equalization ......................................................................................

Support module ....................................................................................................................... 39

Batteries and battery fuse ........................................................................................................ 44

230 V power supply (PCB) ...................................................................................................... 50

Completion of Mounting Work

Displays on the Support module and ONU subrack ................................................................ 55

Controls on the support module............................................................................................... 56

Operating status: 230 V available....................................................................................

Description of the PSD-T module ............................................................................................ 63

Maintenance work on the cabinets .......................................................................................... 67

Checking the batteries ............................................................................................................. 67

Replacing the batteries in service............................................................................................ 68

Replacing the PS-AC/DC with the ONU switched off .............................................................. 69

Subscriber assignment in the MDF system for ONU 400A...................................................... 72

Assignment of subscriber interfaces on ONU connecting panel.............................................. 74

SU-16-ab, SU-16-Uk0 and SU-16-Uk0Q .........................................................................

ONU 400A cabinet..............................................................................................................

Terminal strip for 10 wire pairs

Central Control Unit of the ONU

STM-1 module of the ONU

Earth Bonding Point

External Device Interface

Power Suppy Company

Module for accommodating automatic circuit breakers, fuses and 1 socket

Local Maintanance Terminal

Combined fiber-optic and copper cable

Main distribution frame - network

Main distribution frame - system

Implementation of the Central Distribution Node CDN

Optical Network Unit

Potential Equalization Rail

Power and Signalling Distribution Module

AC/DC power supply module of the ONU

DC/DC power supply module of the ONU

Power Connection Box for 230 V mains voltage

Steel tube thread

Optical Line Termination

Preliminary Q3 (cf. QD2);

Network Management Interface of

Marconi Network Management System for control and monitoring

Supervisory and Information System

Test and Measurement Unit of the ONU

Terminal strip for 10 wire pairs

Transport Service Access Point

Dangers and warnings

Dangerous electrical voltages!

No smoking! No naked flame, hot ash or sparks are permitted in

Danger of acid burns!

CAUTION! Components sensitive to electrostatic discharge!

ONU 400A cabinet

The Indoor Cabinet is designed for normal indoor conditions. It is made of

Two cabinet versions are available:

Version with cable entry from the top

The roof is provided with 4 transport eyelets which can be replaced by