Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Module
V800R011C00
Product Description
Issue
01
Date
2012-05-15
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the
customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the
purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations
of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Website:
http://www.huawei.com
Email:
support@huawei.com
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Product Version
MA5600T/MA5603T
V800R011C00
MxU
V800R311C00
ONT
V200R006C00
iManager U2000
V100R007C00
Intended Audience
This document describes the product positioning and features, architecture, function, network
applications, device management, and technical specifications of the MA5600T/MA5603T.
This document is intended for:
l
Application developers
Symbol Conventions
The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows.
Symbol
Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk, which if not
avoided, can result in death or serious injury.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
ii
Symbol
Description
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk, which
if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not
avoided, may cause equipment damage, data loss,
performance degradation, or unexpected results.
Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save your
time.
Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement
important points of the main text.
Update History
Updates between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document issue contains
all updates made in previous issues.
Description of the SCUH, GPFD, XGBC, VPEA, CVME, VCMM, ADPM boards in 2.1.3
Board Overview of the MA5600T and 2.2.3 Board Overview of the MA5603T
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
iii
Contents
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................ii
1 Product Positioning and Features...............................................................................................1
1.1 Product Positioning.............................................................................................................................................1
1.2 Product Features.................................................................................................................................................3
1.2.1 High-Performance Control Board SCUH..................................................................................................3
1.2.2 Supporting Vectoring................................................................................................................................4
1.2.3 IPv6............................................................................................................................................................4
1.2.4 Industry-leading High-density Access.......................................................................................................6
1.2.5 Integrated Optical-Copper Access.............................................................................................................7
1.2.6 Full Service Access...................................................................................................................................8
1.2.7 Integrated Capability of Access and Convergence....................................................................................9
1.2.8 Unique ATM DSLAM Cascading Function............................................................................................10
1.2.9 Green and Power Conservation...............................................................................................................11
2 Product Architecture...................................................................................................................13
2.1 Hardware Architecture of the MA5600T.........................................................................................................13
2.1.1 Cabinet.....................................................................................................................................................13
2.1.1.1 Appearance of the N63E-22 Cabinet..............................................................................................13
2.1.1.2 Typical Configuration of the N63E-22 Cabinet.............................................................................14
2.1.1.3 Appearance of the N66E-18 dual-standard Cabinet.......................................................................19
2.1.1.4 Typical Configuration of the N66E-18 dual-standard cabinet.......................................................20
2.1.1.5 Appearance of the N66-22 Cabinet................................................................................................26
2.1.1.6 Typical Configuration of the N66-22 Cabinet................................................................................27
2.1.2 Subrack....................................................................................................................................................28
2.1.2.1 Appearance of the ETSI Service Subrack......................................................................................28
2.1.2.2 Configuration of the ETSI Service Subrack...................................................................................30
2.1.2.3 Appearance of the IEC Service Subrack........................................................................................36
2.1.2.4 Configuration of the IEC Service Subrack.....................................................................................37
2.1.3 Board Overview of the MA5600T...........................................................................................................42
2.2 Hardware Architecture of the MA5603T.........................................................................................................59
2.2.1 Appearance of the MA5603T Chassis.....................................................................................................59
2.2.2 Typical Layout of the MA5603T.............................................................................................................60
2.2.3 Board Overview of the MA5603T...........................................................................................................66
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
iv
Contents
5 Technical Specifications...........................................................................................................104
5.1 Performance and Capacity..............................................................................................................................104
5.2 Device Specifications.....................................................................................................................................108
5.2.1 Specifications of the N63E-22 Cabinet.................................................................................................108
5.2.2 Specifications of the N66-22 Cabinet....................................................................................................109
5.2.3 Specifications of the N66E-18 dual-standard cabinet...........................................................................110
5.2.4 Specifications of the ETSI Service Subrack..........................................................................................110
5.2.5 Specifications of the IEC Service Subrack............................................................................................111
5.2.6 Specifications of the MA5603T Chassis...............................................................................................112
5.2.7 Board Specifications..............................................................................................................................115
5.2.8 Running Environment............................................................................................................................119
5.3 List of Features...............................................................................................................................................120
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Supports the 10G GPON/GPON access service. The MA5600T/MA5603T can function as
an optical line terminal (OLT) in the GPON system, working with the optical network
terminal (ONT) or other optical network units (ONUs).
Supports the point-to-point (P2P) FE/GE optical access and provides users with the P2P
FTTH access by cooperating with the ONT.
Provides the voice service solution based on the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) and H.
248, supports the POTS port to implement the voice service, fax service, narrowband
modem service, and various supplementary services.
Provides the E1/N*64k private line service through the TDM SHDSL board. And
H802EDTB board supports the TDM SHDSL feature.
Supports broadband access services such as ADSL2+, VDSL2, and SHDSL, enhancing the
xDSL function.
Provides the STM-1 optical port through the AIUG board for cascading to the ATM
DSLAM and converting the IPoA/PPPoA access into IPoE/PPPoE upstream transmission,
thereby implementing the ATM network consolidation function.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
CPE
CPE
CPE
U2000
Phone
VoIP
Modem
H.248
SIP
Softswitch
SHLR
SHDSL
NGN
VDSL2
ADSL2+
IP/MPLS
MDU
GPON
BroadBand
ONT
IPTV Server
P2P
Ethernet
CSCF
IP DSLAM
IMS
STM-1
ATM
MRP/MRC
HSS
MGCF
ATM DSLAM
Furthermore, the MA5603T can also be cascaded to other OLT in the upstream direction in the
GPON mode, functioning as an ONU in the network.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
VoIP
Modem
H.248
SIP
OLT
SHDSL
CPE
VDSL2
CPE
IP/MPLS
BroardBand
ADSL2+
CPE
IMS
network
IPTV Server
Large Capacity
l
Matches the GPON OLT interface board GPFD (providing 16 ports). In active/standby
mode, SCUH supports 20 Gbit/s switching bandwidth for each slot. In load sharing mode,
SCUH supports 40 Gbit/s switching bandwidth for each slot.
Provides 960G switching capacity (doubles performance capacity), improving access user
bandwidth.
Supports 8K ONTs and four 10GE upstream ports, and is compatible with GE mode.
High Performance
l
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Supports 8 CPU.
Benefits
Benefits to carriers
Vectoring provides the following benefits for carriers:
l
Improves VDSL2 line rates significantly (the rate of a single VDSL line can be increased
about 50%-90% within 800 m).
Provides higher bandwidth and more types of services over existing VDSL2 lines after the
rate for a single VDSL2 user is increased.
Benefits to users
Users can access networks at higher rates and enjoy more types of services with better service
experience, such as high-definition (HD) video services.
Hardware Support
The MA5603T supports the following boards to implement vectoring:
l
Backplane: H802MABO
VDSL2 service board: VCMM is a 48-port VDSL2 over POTS service board. It works with
the VDSL transceiver unit-remote office end (VTU-R) through the VDSL port to support
the VDSL2 service.
1.2.3 IPv6
The MA5600T/MA5603T provides the Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) feature. Compared
with IPv4, IPv6 features simplified packet header, sufficient address space, hierarchical address
structure, flexible extension header, and enhanced neighbor discovery mechanism.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Static configuration of IPv6 global unicast addresses and IPv6 link-local addresses
IPv6 ping and tracert (with IPv6 ping based on IPv6 link-local address, IPv6 global unicast
address, and IPv6 global multicast address, and IPv6 tracert based on the specified IPv6
address)
IPv6 Neighbor Discovery (ND) protocol and static configuration of IPv6 neighbors
Verifies IPv6 neighbor reachability and address resolution using ND.
Implements duplicate address detection (DAD) using ND.
Configures IPv6 neighbors statically.
Clears IPv6 neighbor cache entries.
IPv6 path maximum transmission unit (PMTU), including statically configuring and
dynamically discovering PMTU and clearing PMTU entries
IPv6 Route
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports configuration of IPv6 routes:
l
BGP4+
IPv6 Security
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports IPv6 quality of service (QoS) and security to ensure the
security of IPv6-fed networks:
l
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol for IPv6 (DHCPv6) relay and generation of user
routes and neighbors based on DHCPv6 relay
Anti-MAC spoofing
1:1 VMAC
DAD proxy
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
IPv6 QoS
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports IPv6 quality of service (QoS) and security to ensure the
security of IPv6-fed networks:
l
Supports IPv6 access control list (ACL) for selectively dropping, rate-limiting, re-marking
and redirecting IPv6 packets. ACL rules support identification of IPv6 addresses and IPv6
Ethernet types.
Differentiates service virtual ports based on the IPv6 over Ethernet (IPv6oE) type
(0x86DD) and defines VLANs for service virtual ports.
Copies or maps the traffic class (TC) priority of an IPv6 packet to the 802.1p priority in
the VLAN tag of an upstream packet.
IPv6 Multicast
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports IPv6 multicast.
l
Optical Access
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports 10G GPON access, GPON access and P2P access, which
effectively meets requirements of various FTTx access applications, such as FTTC, FTTB,
FTTH, FTTO, and mobile basic station access scenarios.
l
The XGBC board provides four ports for 10G GPON access.
The GPBD board supports small form-factor pluggable (SFP) optical module of Class B+
or Class C+.
High-density GE/FE P2P optical access is supported. The OPGD board provides 48 singlefiber bi-directional or 24 two-fiber bi-directional GE/FE optical ports.
Copper Access
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports multiple xDSL access modes and makes full use of existing
copper cable resources to provide users with rich and flexible network services. The
retransmission and INM functions solve the line quality deterioration problem caused by line
bit errors and line noise, which ensures the line access quality.
l
ATM SHDSL access, EFM SHDSL access, and TDM SHDSL access
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
IGMP pre-join, fast-leave, and high performance processing, which enable the broadband
TV (BTV) service
4096 programs
8K multicast users
Voice Service
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports the VoIP service:
l
Interoperation with the softswitch in the NGN network through H.248 or SIP, providing
users with the VoIP service (including the voice, fax, and modem services).
Connection to the IMS network through SIP, implementing the VoIP service (including
the voice, fax, and modem services).
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports connection of the N*64K private line device and ISDN
PRI PBX through the TDM SHDSL modem.
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports conversion of ISDN PRI PBX traffic streams into IP
packets for upstream transmission through softswitch control, and also supports conversion
of N*64K private line traffic streams into TDM packets for upstream transmission to the
SDH network. The SHDSL private line traffic streams can be converted into IP packets for
upstream transmission to the softswitch, or converted into TDM packets for upstream
transmission to the SDH network.
The MA5600T/MA5603T has completed its interoperability test with all mainstream NGN/
IMSs.
Mobile Backhaul
l
The MPLS PWE3 provides the E2E reliability and quality assurance for the service.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Supports the LACP and inter-board aggregation features, increasing the bandwidth and
providing the protection function.
Supports the smart link application, which implements the redundancy backup and quick
migration of active and standby links, ensuring the high reliability and high-speed
convergence.
Supports Type B redundancy protection for the GPON, ensuring that the services are not
interrupted when the backbone optical fiber is faulty.
Tags the data and network management streams with different ToS/DSCP priorities,
thereby providing a prioritized forwarding mechanism based on Layer 3
Tags the data and network management streams with different 802.1p priorities, thereby
providing a prioritized forwarding mechanism based on Layer 2
Supports Layers 2-7 traffic classification based on the port, VLAN, MAC address, IP
address, TCP port number, or UDP port number
Supports priority control (based on the port, MAC address, IP address, TCP port number,
or UDP port number), priority mapping and modification based on the ToS field and 802.1p,
and DSCP differentiated services
Supports bandwidth control (based on the port, MAC address, IP address, TCP port number,
or UDP port number) with a control granularity of 64 kbit/s
Supports three queue scheduling modes: priority queue (PQ), weighted round robin (WRR),
and PQ+WRR.
iManager U2000
IP/MPLS
GE/10GE
FTTH
OLT
GE
ONT
STB
GE
Phone
PC
GE
IPTV
CBU
GE
E1
SBU
DSLAM
xDSL
Laptop
Phone
LAN switch
PC
FTTO
PC
Modem
Phone
STB
PC
IPTV
FTTC/FTTB
Laptop
Mobile
Mobile backhaul
Optical fiber
The MA5600T features a backplane switching capacity of 3.2 Tbit/s and the MA5603T
features a backplane switching capability of 1.5 Tbit/s.
The SCUH control board features a switching capacity of up to 1920 Gbit/s (load balancing
mode).
The SCUN control board features a switching capacity of up to 960 Gbit/s (load balancing
mode).
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
The MA5600T/MA5603T can inherit all the ATM services, including the ATM STM-1
port, PPPoA/IPoA, and high speed Internet (HSI) line services.
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
10
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports the IPoA and PPPoA access services on the subscriber
side, which are converted into the IPoE and PPPoE modes inside the device and then
accessed to the IP network.
For the board that is not used, the host powers off its slot if no operation or data configuration
is detected after the 15-minute timeout detection.
Manual power-off of the board is supported. (The faulty board in the telecommunications
room of a site can be remotely powered off through the CLI or NMS.)
When a board is inserted, the backplane obtains the board insertion signal and automatically
supplies power to the board.
Fan Control
The fan control implement by the MA5600T/MA5603T is represented as follows:
l
The system supports sampling the power consumption of the xDSL board and supports the
system sampling level configured by the user. The host saves the records of up to a day,
and the records are overwritten cyclically. In case of power failure, the records are not
saved.
The system supports displaying the power consumption of all the boards (except xPON
and POTS boards) in a subrack and calculating the total power consumption of an entire
subrack.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
11
Power Conservation
The H808ASPB, CVME, CAME, VDPE, and VDPM boards of the MA5600T/MA5603T have
low power consumption:
l
The H808ASPB board supports short loop, and its power consumption is reduced by 10%.
The power consumption of the combo CAME board is reduced by 17%, compared with
the non-combo solution. It is user-friendly and saves energy.
The power consumption of the combo CVME board is reduced by 24%, compared with
the non-combo solution. It is user-friendly and saves energy.
The VDPE and VDPM boards use the third-generation BCM chip (30% lower in power
consumption than the second-generation chip) that supports dynamic power conservation.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
12
2 Product Architecture
Product Architecture
2.1.1 Cabinet
2.1.1.1 Appearance of the N63E-22 Cabinet
This topic provides the appearance of the N63E-22 cabinet.
Figure 2-1 shows the appearance of the N63E-22 cabinet.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
13
2 Product Architecture
14
2 Product Architecture
82
JTD
1
JTD
JTM
O
N
79
O
N
O
N
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
SW 1
O
N
SW2
SW3
SW4
SW 1
O
N
O
N
SW2
SW3
O
N
O
N
SW4
SPDALM
JTA JAC
1
JTP
1
JAB
1
JAK
2
JTD
3
JTD
4J TD
1
JAK
2
JAK
5
JTD
6
JTD
7
JTS
JTA
1
JAC
2
JTA
CO
JTA
M 3
4
38
FAN
STATUS
GPBD
PRTE
GPBD
RUN
ALM
ALARM
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ACT
PON
0
2
4
6
RESET
1
3
5
7
SCUN
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
X2CS
RUN
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
ACT
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
RESET
CON
0
2
4
6
GPBD
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
CON
33
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
PON
1
3
5
7
TX0
RX0
ALARM
LINK A CT
TX1
RX1
LINK ACT
0
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
ESC
ESC
ETH
ETH
0
PRTE
TX 0
RX 0
TX 0
RX 0
X2CS
RUN
CITD
IN0
IN1
TX 1
RX 1
TX 2
RX 2
TX 2
RX 2
TX 3
RX 3
TX 3
R X3
LINK ACT
0
1
4
5
TX0
RX0
OUT
BITS/TOD
ET H COM
ALM
21
20
19
18
17
TX 1
RX 1
MAJ
MIN
RUN
26
Service subrack
(450 mm)
ALM
TX1
RX1
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
15
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-3, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l For the I-type or C3-type PDU, use installation holes 79 and 82; for the B-type PDU, use installation
holes 79 and 81.
l The cabinet can also support an additional service subrack. In this case, it is recommended that the air
deflector (if not configured) be configured.
82
JTD
1
JTD
JTM
79
O
N
O
N
O
N
O
N
O
N
O
N
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
O
N
O
N
OFF
SW 1
SW2
SW3
SW4
SW 1
SW2
SW3
SW4
SPDALM
JTA JAC
1
JTP
1
JAB
1
JAK
2
JTD
3
JTD
4J TD
1
JAK
2
JAK
5
JTD
6
JTD
7
JTS
JTA
1
JAC
2
JTA
3
CO
JTA
M 3
76
FAN
STATUS
GPBD
PRTE
GPBD
RUN
ALM
ALARM
RUN
ALM
BSY
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ACT
PON
RESET
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
SCUN
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
X2CS
RUN
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
ACT
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
RESET
ETH
0
2
4
6
ETH
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
CON
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
GPBD
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
CON
71
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
TX0
RX0
PRTE
ALARM
LINK A CT
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
ESC
ESC
TX1
RX1
LINK ACT
0
TX 0
RX 0
TX 0
RX 0
X2CS
RUN
CITD
TX 1
RX 1
TX 1
RX 1
TX 2
RX 2
TX 2
RX 2
IN0
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
MAJ
MIN
RUN
64
Service Subrack
(450 mm)
IN1
TX0
RX0
OUT
BITS/TOD
TX 3
RX 3
TX 3
R X3
ET H COM
ALM
TX1
RX1
59
58
57
56
55
42
39
38
FAN
STATUS
GPBD
PRTE
GPBD
RUN
ALM
ALARM
BSY
NEG(-)
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ACT
RESET
1
3
5
7
SCUN
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
X2CS
RUN
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
ACT
RESET
CON
33
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
CON
RTN(+)
GPBD
RUN
ALM
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
TX0
RX0
ALARM
LINK ACT
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
ESC
ESC
ETH
ETH
0
PRTE
TX1
RX1
LINK A CT
0
TX 0
RX 0
TX 0
RX 0
TX 1
RX 1
TX 1
RX 1
TX 2
RX 2
TX 2
RX 2
X2CS
RUN
CITD
IN0
IN1
0
1
TX0
RX0
OUT
BITS/TOD
ET H COM
ALM
21
20
19
18
17
ALM
LINK ACT
MAJ
MIN
RUN
26
Service Subrack
(450 mm)
TX 3
R X3
TX 3
RX 3
TX1
RX1
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
16
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-3, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l For the I-type or C3-type PDU, use installation holes 79 and 82; for the B-type PDU, use installation
holes 79 and 81.
l In Figure 2-3, the air deflector is included in the standard configuration.
J TM
O
N
O
N
OF F
SW
O
N
O
N
OF F
OF F
OF F
S W2
S W3
S W4
O
N
O
N
OF F
SW
O
N
O
N
OF F
OF F
OF F
S W2
S W3
S W4
S PDAL M
79
J TD
1
J TD
J TAJ AC
1
J TP
1
J AB
1
J AK
2
J TD
3
J TD
4
J TD
1
J AK
2
J AK
5
J TD
6
J TD
7
J TS
J TA
1
J AC
2
J TA
CO
J TA
M 3
76
FAN
STATUS
PRTE
ALARM
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ACT
RUN
ALM
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
ADPD
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
BSY
X2CS
RUN
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
ACT
RESET
CON
71
SCUN
RESET
CON
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
TX0
RX0
ETH
ETH
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
LINK A CT
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
ALARM
ESC
ESC
PRTE
TX1
RX1
LINK A CT
0
TX 0
R X0
TX 0
RX 0
X2CS
RUN
CITD
TX 1
R X1
TX 1
RX 1
TX 2
R X2
TX 2
RX 2
TX 3
R X3
TX 3
RX 3
LINK ACT
0
1
MAJ
MIN
RUN
64
Service subrack
(450 mm)
ALM
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
IN0
xDSL 0
xDSL 0
IN1
OUT
BITS/TOD
TX0
RX0
ET H COM
TX1
RX1
ALM
59
58
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
SPPL
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
LINE0
53
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
LINE1
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
PSTN0
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
P ST N1
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
LINE1
43
42
41
40
39
LINE1
48
17
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-4, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l For the I-type or C3-type PDU, use installation holes 79 and 82; for the B-type PDU, use installation
holes 79 and 81.
82
JTD1
79
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
SW1
SW2
SW3
SW4
SW1
SW2
SW3
SPD
ALM
SW4
JTM1
JTD2
JTP1
JTD3
JAB1
JTD4
JAK1
JTD5
JAK2
JTD6
JAK3
JTD7
JTA1
JAC1
JAC2
JTA2
JTA3
JTA4
76
FAN
STATUS
PRTE
GPBD
GPBD
RUN
ALM
ALARM
PON
1
3
5
7
GPBD
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
0
2
4
6
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
BSY
PON
1
3
5
7
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ACT
RESET
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
SCUN
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
GPBD
X2CS
RUN
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
RUN
ALM
BSY
ACT
RESET
CON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
CON
RTN(+)
GPBD
RUN
ALM
BSY
NEG(-)
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
0
2
4
6
PON
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
RUN
ALM
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
BSY
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
PON
0
2
4
6
1
3
5
7
1
3
5
7
TX0
RX0
LINK A CT
NEG(-)
RTN(+)
ESC
ESC
0
PRTE
ALARM
ETH
ETH
71
COM3
JTS1
TX1
RX1
LINK A CT
0
TX 0
RX 0
TX 0
RX 0
TX 1
RX 1
TX 1
RX 1
TX 2
RX 2
TX 2
RX 2
TX 3
RX 3
TX 3
RX 3
X2CS
RUN
64
ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
4
TX0
RX0
TX1
RX1
59
58
57
51
50
48
47
45
44
40
39
Empty
(25 mm)
34
33
31
30
28
27
Empty
(25 mm)
23
22
19
18
15
14
11
10
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
18
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-5, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l The OFMS-1*8, FTU, and S2318 shown in Figure 2-5 are required when the cabinet functions as a
master cabinet and they need to be installed onsite. For details, see iManager N2510 Line Assurance
System.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
19
2 Product Architecture
The MA5600T service subrack is installed on the ETSI side of the cabinet and the MA5603T chassis is
installed on the IEC side of the cabinet.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
20
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-7, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l The I-type PDU is used for the DC power supply.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
l When high-density boards are configured, cables in some areas are close to the air exhaust vents of the
service subrack. In this case, to ensure smooth ventilation, no cabling is allowed at least 1 U space
around the air exhaust vents.
DC-powered Cabinet with One Service Subrack and One SPL Subrack (MA5600T)
Figure 2-8 shows the configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack
and one SPL subrack.
Figure 2-8 Configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack and one
SPL subrack
NOTE
l In Figure 2-8, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l The I-type PDU is used for the DC power supply.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
21
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
l In Figure 2-9, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l The EPS75-4815A power supply provides only two 40 A inputs. Therefore, only one power board is
allowed in each of the two service subracks.
l In the range of 90 V AC to 175 V AC, the output current of the EPS75-4815AF power system decreases
linearly, limited within a specified range. In areas with 110 V power supply, dual-live-wire input is
recommended. When 110 V single-live-wire input is used, the output power of the EPS75-4815AF
power system reduces to half (maximum: 1600 W) of that in 220 V. In this case, only one subrack is
allowed in the cabinet.
l When high-density boards are configured, cables in some areas are close to the air exhaust vents of the
service subrack. In this case, to ensure smooth ventilation, no cabling is allowed at least 1 U space
around the air exhaust vents.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
22
2 Product Architecture
AC-powered Cabinet with One Service Subrack (MA5600T, with a 100 AH Battery
Group)
Figure 2-10 shows the configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack.
Figure 2-10 Configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack
NOTE
l In Figure 2-10, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l Two power cables are configured for the service subrack by default.
l Only this configuration is able to provide the battery group, and at most 100 AH is supported.
l In the range of 90 V AC to 175 V AC, the output current of the EPS75-4815AF power system decreases
linearly, limited within a specified range. In areas with 110 V power supply, dual-live-wire input is
recommended. When 110 V single-live-wire input is used, the output power of the EPS75-4815AF
power system reduces to half (maximum: 1600 W) of that in 220 V. In this case, only one subrack is
allowed in the cabinet.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
23
2 Product Architecture
AC-powered Cabinet with One Service Subrack and One SPL Subrack (MA5600T)
Figure 2-11 shows the configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack
and one SPL subrack.
Figure 2-11 Configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with one service subrack and one
SPL subrack
NOTE
l In Figure 2-11, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
l Two power cables are configured for the service subrack by default.
l In the range of 90 V AC to 175 V AC, the output current of the EPS75-4815AF power system decreases
linearly, limited within a specified range. In areas with 110 V power supply, dual-live-wire input is
recommended. When 110 V single-live-wire input is used, the output power of the EPS75-4815AF
power system reduces to half (maximum: 1600 W) of that in 220 V. In this case, only one subrack is
allowed in the cabinet.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
24
2 Product Architecture
Figure 2-12 Configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with two MA5603T chassis
NOTE
l In Figure 2-12, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten chassis.
l When all the service slots in the chassis are installed with the VDSL, combo, or PON boards, one
chassis is allowed in the cabinet.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
25
2 Product Architecture
Figure 2-13 Configuration of the N66E-18 cabinet installed with two MA5603T chassis
NOTE
l In Figure 2-13, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten chassis.
l When all the service slots in the chassis are installed with the VDSL, combo, or PON boards, one
chassis is allowed in the cabinet.
l In the range of 90 V AC to 175 V AC, the output current of the EPS75-4815AF power system decreases
linearly, limited within a specified range. In areas with 110 V power supply, dual-live-wire input is
recommended. When 110 V single-live-wire input is used, the output power of the EPS75-4815AF
power system reduces to half (maximum: 1600 W) of that in 220 V. In this case, only one chassis is
allowed in the cabinet.
l Cabinet installation against the wall or back-to-back cabinet installation is not supported.
26
2 Product Architecture
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
27
2 Product Architecture
Figure 2-15 Configuration of the N66-22 cabinet installed with two service shelves
138
134
131
O
N
O
N
O
N
R T N 1
(+ )
O F
F
O F
F
O F
F
S W1
S W2
S W3
P G N D
124
ADPD
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ALARM
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
NEG
(-)
N E G 2 (- )
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ADPD
SCUN
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
ACT
ACT
RESET
RESET
CON
RTN
(+)
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
X2CS
RUN ALM
RUN
ALM LINK ACT
BSY
0
1
RUN
ALM
BSY
CON
117
R T N
2 (+ )
FAN
STATUS
PRTE
Empty (1U)
DC PDU(2U)
Empty (1U)
N E G 1 (- )
TX0
RX
0
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
TX1
RX
1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
Service Subrack2(10U)
X2CS
RUN ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
TX3
RX3
PSTN1
TX3
RX3
PSTN1
TX2
RX2
xDSL1
TX1
RX
1
TX2
RX2
xDSL1
TX1
RX
1
xDSL1
TX0
RX0
IN1
TX0
RX0
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
xDSL0
PSTN1
IN0
PSTN1
xDSL0
LINK ACT
0
1
2
3
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
M
AJ
MIN
RU
N
LINK ACT
0
1
2
3
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
106
PSTN1
CITD
PSTN1
PSTN1
RTN
(+)
ESC
NEG
(-)
ESC
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xS
ALARM
ETH
ETH
PRTE
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
ETH COM
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
OUT
BITS/TOD
TX0
RX
0
ALM
TX1
RX
1
99
96
94
Cabling teeth(3U)
90
88
Empty(13U)
46
FAN
STATUS
PRTE
ADPD
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ALARM
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
BSY
NEG
(-)
SCUN
RUN
ALM
ADPD
SCUN
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
RUN
ALM
ACT
ACT
RESET
RESET
CON
RTN
(+)
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
ADPD
RUN
ALM
BSY
X2CS
RUN ALM
RUN
ALM LINK ACT
BSY
0
1
CON
39
TX0
RX
0
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
Service Subrack1(10U)
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
xDSL0
PSTN1
TX33
RX
PSTN1
TX22
RX
TX1
RX
1
X2CS
RUN ALM
LINK ACT
0
1
IN1
TX1
RX
1
TX33
RX
xDSL1
PSTN1
xDSL0
xDSL0
xDSL0
PSTN1
IN0
PSTN1
xDSL0
TX1
RX
1
TX
22
RX
xDSL1
TX0
RX
0
xDSL1
PSTN1
xDSL0
TX0
RX
0
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
xDSL0
LINK ACT
0
1
2
3
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
MAJ
MIN
RU
N
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
LINK ACT
0
1
2
3
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
CITD
28
ESC
NEG
(-)
RTN
(+)
ESC
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xDSL1
xS
ALARM
ETH
ETH
PRTE
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
PSTN1
ETH COM
PSTN1
PSTN1
OUT
BITS/TOD
ALM
21
18
16
TX0
RX
0
TX1
RX
1
Cabling teeth(3U)
12
10
Empty(3U)
NOTE
In Figure 2-15, the filled holes are for floating nuts to fasten subracks.
2.1.2 Subrack
This topic provides the appearance and configuration of the subrack.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
28
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
Figure 2-16shows the ETSI service subrack configured with the VDJM/SHLM boards.
Figure 2-17 shows the appearance of the ETSI service subrack (PON).
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
29
2 Product Architecture
NOTE
Figure 2-17shows the ETSI service subrack configured with the GPBD boards.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Power
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Control board
Control board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Service board
Power
0
G
P
I
O
Service board
22
G
I
U
20
G
I
U
30
2 Product Architecture
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Control board
SCUB
9 and 10
Service board
ADKM
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
ADQD
AIUG
ASPB
CAME
CVME
DSRD
DSRE
ETHB
H802EDTB
OPFA
SHLM
SPUB
VCMM
VDJM
VDMF
VDNF
31
Board Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
VDPE
VDPM
VDRD
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
19 and 20
GICE
GSCA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
Slot
21 and 22
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUN
9 and 10
Service board
ADKM
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
ADQD
AIUG
ASPB
CAME
CSPA
CVME
32
Board Type
Clock board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
DSRD
DSRE
ETHB
GPFD
H802EDTB
H802GPBD
H805GPBD
OPFA
OPGD
SHLM
SPUA
SPUB
TOPA
VCMM
VDRD
VDMF
VDPE
VDPM
VDNF
VDJM
XGBC
CITD
Slot
33
2 Product Architecture
Board Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Upstream
interface
board
GICF
19 and 20
GICG
GICK
X2CS
PRTE
Power
interface
board
21 and 22
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board
Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUF
9 and 10
Service
board
ADPD
ADPM
ADQD
CAME
CVME
DSRD
DSRE
ETHB
OPFA
SHLM
SPUB
VCMM
34
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
VDMF
VDNF
VDPE
VDPM
VDRD
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
19 and 20
GICE
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
X2CS
GSCA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
Slot
21 and 22
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUH
9 and 10
Service
board
CSPA
ETHB
H802EDTB
H802GPBD
H805GPBD
GPFD
35
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Slot
OPFA
SPUA
SPUB
TOPA
XGBC
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
19 and 20
GICE
GICF
GICG
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
X2CS
PRTE
Power
interface
board
21 and 22
NOTE
To facilitate the cabling, it is recommended that you install the TOPA board from slot 18 to left.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
36
2 Product Architecture
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
37
2 Product Architecture
Fan tray
19 1
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Power
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Control board
Control board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Power
0
G
P
I
O
Service board
20
G
I
U
18
G
I
U
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Control board
SCUB
7 and 8
Service board
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
ADQD
AIUG
ASPB
CAME
CVME
DSRD
DSRE
38
Board Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
H802EDTB
SHLM
SPUB
VCMM
VDRD
VDMF
VDPE
VDPM
VDNF
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
17 and 18
GICE
GSCA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
Slot
19 and 20
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board Type
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
Control board
SCUN
7 and 8
Service board
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
39
Board Type
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
ADQD
AIUG
ASPB
CAME
CSPA
CVME
DSRD
DSRE
H802EDTB
OPGD
SHLM
SPUB
TOPA
VCMM
VDMF
VDNF
VDPE
VDPM
VDRD
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICF
17 and 18
GICG
Slot
40
Board Type
Power
interface
board
2 Product Architecture
Silk Screen
Full Name
Slot
GICK
X2CS
PRTE
19 and 20
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUF
7 and 8
Service
board
ADPD
ADPM
ADQD
CAME
CVME
DSRD
DSRE
SHLM
SPUB
VCMM
VDMF
VDNF
VDPE
41
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Slot
VDPM
VDRD
Clock board
CITD
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
17 and 18
GICE
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
X2CS
GSCA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
19 and 20
NOTE
To facilitate the cabling, it is recommended that you install the TOPA board from slot 16 to left.
All the boards listed in the following table support -48 V and -60 V inputs. This topic uses only the -48 V
input as an example.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
42
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
Control
board
SCUB
SCUF
SCUH
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43
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SCUN
Service
board
ADKM
64-port ADSL2+
Service Board
ADPD
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
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44
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ADPE
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
ADPM
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
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45
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ADQD
64-port ADSL2+
over ISDN Service
Board
AIUG
ASPB
64-port VOIP
Subscriber Board
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46
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
CAME
48-port ADSL2
+&POTS Combo
Board
CSPA
CESoP Service
Process Board
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47
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
CVME
48-port
VDSL2&POTS
Combo Board
DSRD
DSRE
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48
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ETHB
Ethernet Service
Access Board
GPFD
H802EDT
B
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49
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
H802GPB
D
H805GPB
D
OPFA
FE P2P Optical
Interface Board
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50
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
OPGD
48-port GE/FE
Optical Interface
Board
SHLM
16-port SHDSL.bis
Service Board
SPUA
Service Process
Board
l Switching capacity of 40 G
l Eight GE ports and two 10GE ports
on the front panel
l SFP interface (GE) and SFP+
interface (10GE)
l Converging the ETH access
services
l Enhanced Layer 2 functions such as
the S+C forwarding
l Inter-board aggregation and Load
sharing
l Automatic power shutdown in case
of a high temperature
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51
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SPUB
MPLS service
Process Unit Board
TOPA
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
52
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VCMM
VDJM
48-port VDSL2
Service Board
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53
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDMF
VDNF
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54
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDPE
64-port VDSL2
OVER POTS Service
Board
VDPM
64-port VDSL2
OVER POTS Service
Board
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55
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDRD
XGBC
SPL board
SPPF
SPPH
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
56
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SPPL
VSNF
VSNLA
VSPHA
VSPLA
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
57
2 Product Architecture
Board
Type
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
Clock
board
CITD
Combo Interface
Transfer Board
Upstream
interface
board
GSCA
GE Synchronous
Ethernet Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four GE ports
l Ethernet clock synchronization
GICD
GE Optical Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four SFP GE ports
GICE
GE Electrical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four GE electrical ports
GICF
2-port GE Optical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two SFP GE ports
GICG
2-port GE Electrical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two GE electrical ports
GICK
2-port GE Optical/
Electrical Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two SFP GE ports
l Ethernet clock synchronization
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58
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
X2CS
Transfer
board
SHET
SHDSL Extension
board
Power
interface
board
PRTE
Fan tray
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59
2 Product Architecture
Table 2-9 and Table 2-10 list the boards that can be configured in the MA5603T chassis.
Table 2-9 List of boards that can be configured in the MA5603T chassis (SCUB)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUB
6 and 7
Service
board
ASPB
0-5
DSRD
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
ADQD
ADKM
60
Full Name
Slot
CAME
CVME
OPFA
VCMM
VDRD
VDMF
VDPE
VDPM
VDNF
VDJM
VPEA
288-Channels(48*6) Vector
Centralized Processing Board
SHLM
H802EDTB
ETHB
AIUG
SPUB
Clock board
CITD
12
Upstream
board
GICD
8 and 9
GICE
GSCA
P2CA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
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2 Product Architecture
10 and 11
61
2 Product Architecture
Table 2-10 List of boards that can be configured in the MA5603T chassis (SCUN)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUN
6 and 7
Service
board
H802GPBD
0-5
H805GPBD
OPGD
OPFA
ASPB
DSRD
ADPD
ADPE
ADPM
ADQD
ADKM
CAME
CVME
VCMM
VDRD
VDMF
VDPE
VDPM
62
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Slot
VDNF
VDJM
VPEA
288-Channels(48*6) Vector
Centralized Processing Board
SHLM
H802EDTB
TOPA
SPUA
ETHB
AIUG
SPUB
CSPA
Clock board
CITD
12
Upstream
board
GICF
8 and 9
GICG
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
X2CS
P2CA
PRTE
Power
interface
board
10 and 11
Table 2-11 List of boards that can be configured in the MA5603T chassis (SCUF)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUF
6 and 7
Service
board
ASPB
0-5
OPFA
63
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Slot
DSRD
ADPD
ADPM
ADQD
CAME
CVME
VCMM
VDRD
VDMF
VDNF
VDPE
VDPM
SHLM
ETHB
SPUB
Clock board
CITD
12
Upstream
board
GICD
8 and 9
GICE
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
GSCA
X2CS
64
Power
interface
board
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
P2CA
PRTE
Slot
10 and 11
Table 2-12 List of boards that can be configured in the MA5603T chassis (SCUH)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Full Name
Slot
Control
board
SCUH
6 and 7
Service
board
OPFA
0-5
OPGD
H802EDTB
TOPA
SPUA
ETHB
SPUB
CSPA
H802GPBD
H805GPBD
Clock board
CITD
12
Upstream
board
GICD
8 and 9
GICE
GICF
GICG
GICK
2-port GE Optical/Electrical
Interface Card
X2CS
P2CA
65
2 Product Architecture
Full Name
Slot
Power
interface
board
10 and 11
PRTE
All the boards listed in the following table support -48 V and -60 V inputs. This topic uses only the -48 V
input as an example.
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
Control
board
SCUB
SCUF
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
66
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SCUH
SCUN
Service
board
ADKM
64-port ADSL2+
Service Board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
67
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ADPD
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
ADPE
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
68
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ADPM
64-port ADSL2+
over POTS Service
Board
ADQD
64-port ADSL2+
over ISDN Service
Board
AIUG
ASPB
64-port VOIP
Subscriber Board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
69
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
CAME
48-port ADSL2
+&POTS Combo
Board
CSPA
CESoP Service
Process Board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
70
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
CVME
48-port
VDSL2&POTS
Combo Board
DSRD
DSRE
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71
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
ETHB
Ethernet Service
Access Board
H802EDTB
H802GPBD
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72
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
H805GPBD
OPFA
FE P2P Optical
Interface Board
OPGD
48-port GE/FE
Optical Interface
Board
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73
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SHLM
16-port SHDSL.bis
Service Board
SPUA
Service Process
Board
l Switching capacity of 40 G
l Eight GE ports and two 10GE ports
on the front panel
l SFP interface (GE) and SFP+
interface (10GE)
l Converging the ETH access
services
l Enhanced Layer 2 functions such as
the S+C forwarding
l Inter-board aggregation and Load
sharing
l Automatic power shutdown in case
of a high temperature
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
74
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SPUB
MPLS service
Process Unit Board
TOPA
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
75
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VCMM
VDJM
48-port VDSL2
Service Board
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
76
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDMF
VDNF
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
77
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDPE
64-port VDSL2
OVER POTS Service
Board
VDPM
64-port VDSL2
OVER POTS Service
Board
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78
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
VDRD
VPEA
288-Channels(48*6)
Vector Centralized
Processing Board
SPL board
SPPF
SPPH
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79
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
SPPL
VSNLA
VSNF
VSPHA
VSPLA
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80
2 Product Architecture
Board
Type
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
Clock
board
CITD
Combo Interface
Transfer Board
Upstream
interface
board
GICD
GE Optical Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four SFP GE ports
GICE
GE Electrical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four GE electrical ports
GICF
2-port GE Optical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two SFP GE ports
GICG
2-port GE Electrical
Interface Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two GE electrical ports
GICK
2-port GE Optical/
Electrical Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Two SFP GE ports
l Ethernet clock synchronization
GSCA
GE Synchronous
Ethernet Interface
Card
l Upstream transmission or
cascading
l Four GE ports
l Ethernet clock synchronization
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81
Board
Type
2 Product Architecture
Silk
Screen
Full Name
Function
X2CS
P2CA
l GPON/EPON upstream
transmission
l Line clock as the system clock
Transfer
board
SHET
SHDSL Extension
board
Power
interface
board
PRTE
Connect Power
Board
Overview
The part within the dashed border in Figure 2-23 indicates the software architecture of the
MA5600T/MA5603T.
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82
2 Product Architecture
Inband / Outband
CLI serial
port terminal
CLI SSH
Telnet
Serial port
connection
Inband / Outband
Host software
Board software 1
Board software 2
......
Board software
N
Board Software
The board software runs on the service board, interface board, and certain power interface boards
to provide the following functions:
l
Data management
Alarm management
Host Software
The host software of the MA5600T/MA5603T consists of four planes running on the control
board, as shown in Figure 2-24.
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83
2 Product Architecture
System service plane: It provides the basic running services for the software, and manages
the system device. The basic functional module of the system service plane is the operating
system.
System management plane: It provides the functions of device and service management.
Service control plane: It is the IP service control plane. It is the core module that provides
the service functions including: Resolving and processing the service configuration
commands Implementing protocol processing between the equipment Processing the
service requests Providing the required services for the users
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84
Service Description
The MA5600T/MA5603T can be applicable to the fiber to the home (FTTH) environment for
home users. The MA5600T/MA5603T is connected to the ONT or HG (Home Gateway) in the
user's house through optical fibers to provide users with the voice, data, and video services.
Example Network
Figure 3-1 shows an example network of the FTTH application, the MA5600T/MA5603T
functioning as the OLT.
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85
Softswitch
iManager U2000
BRAS
LAN switch
Ethernet
OLT
PON
FE/GE
ODN
STB
PC Phone
IPTV
Phone
PC
IPTV
Optical fiber
Network Description
In the FTTH network application, the MA5600T/MA5603T is connected to the ONT or HG in
the user's house through optical fibers to provide users with the voice, Internet, and IPTV
services.
The MA5600T/MA5603T implements the FTTH application in two modes:
l
Mode 1: The ONT in the user's house is connected to the MA5600T/MA5603T through
the GPON line.
Mode 2: The home gateway (HG) in the user's house is connected to the MA5600T/
MA5603T through the FE or GE optical port.
The MA5600T/MA5603T is connected to the upstream network through the Ethernet port (GE
or 10GE), cooperating with the BRAS and other application layer devices to provide users with
abundant services.
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86
Service Description
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports the FTTB network application, intended for the apartment
or office building where twisted pair cables are routed. The MA5600T/MA5603T is connected
to the ONU that is deployed in the corridor through optical fibers to provide users with the voice,
data, and video services.
An FTTB network is suitable for high-density apartments and small enterprise office buildings.
Example Network
Figure 3-2 shows an example network of the FTTB application, the MA5600T/MA5603T
functioning as the OLT.
Figure 3-2 Example network of the FTTB application
IPTV server
Softswitch
iManager U2000
BRAS
LAN switch
OLT
PON
PC
ODN
FE/GE
Modem
STB
IPTV
Phone
STB
TV
Phone
PC
IPTV
Optical fiber
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87
Network Description
In the FTTB network application, the MA5600T/MA5603T is connected to the ONU that is
deployed in the corridor through optical fibers to provide users with multiple services.
The MA5600T/MA5603T can be connected to the ONU in two modes:
l
VoIP service
The VoIP terminal (such as a phone set) is connected to the ONU through the POTS port,
and then connected to the softswitch network through the ONU and the MA5600T/
MA5603T.
Data service
The PC is connected to the LAN switch or hub. The LAN switch or hub is connected
to the MA5600T/MA5603T through the ONU that is deployed in the corridor, and then
connected to the IP network through the BRAS in the upstream direction.
The PC is connected to the xDSL modem. The xDSL modem is connected to the
MA5600T/MA5603T through the ONU that is deployed in the corridor, and then
connected to the IP network through the BRAS in the upstream direction.
Video service
The IPTV mode can be used to provide terminal users with video services.
In the IPTV mode, the video service is delivered over IP multicast traffic, supplying users
with various programs.
The MA5600T/MA5603T manages the multicast user rights and programs based on IGMP
proxy and controllable multicast. After the users have passed the authentication of the
MA5600T/MA5603T, the MA5600T/MA5603T transmits the IGMP protocol packets to
the device at the convergence layer.
The video server transmits the video service traffic to the MA5600T/MA5603T through
the backbone network and the convergence network. Then, the MA5600T/MA5603T
forwards the traffic to the corresponding subscriber terminal based on the authentication
results.
At the user end, the STB terminates video signals, performs media conversion, and controls
program switching.
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88
Service Description
The MA5600T/MA5603T is connected to the ONU or DSLAM that is deployed at the curb
through optical fibers, and then the ONU or DSLAM is connected to each user through twisted
pair cables to provide the voice, data, and video services.
The FTTC network structure is applicable to network applications in the scattered apartments
and industrial parks.
Example Network
Figure 3-3 shows the FTTC network application.
Figure 3-3 FTTC network application
IPTV server
Softswitch
iManager
U2000
BRAS
LAN switch
OLT
MA5600T/MA5603T
ODN
Optical Splitter
GE
PON
ONU deployed at
the curb
DSLAM deployed at
the curb
Modem
Modem
STB
PC
IPTV
Phone
STB
TV
Phone
PC
IPTV
Optical fiber
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
89
Network Description
l
VoIP service
The VoIP terminal is connected to the ONU or DSLAM, which is then connected to the
NGN network through the MA5600T/MA5603T.
Data service
The PC is connected to the DSL modem. The DSL modem is connected to the MA5600T/
MA5603T through the ONU or DSLAM that is deployed at the curb, which is then
connected to the IP network through the BRAS in the upstream direction.
Video service
The IPTV mode can be used to provide terminal users with video services.
In the IPTV mode, the video service is delivered through IP multicast traffic, supplying
users with various programs.
The MA5600T/MA5603T manages the multicast user rights and programs based on IGMP
proxy and controllable multicast. After the users have passed the authentication of the
MA5600T/MA5603T, the MA5600T/MA5603T transmits the IGMP protocol packets to
the device at the convergence layer.
The video server transmits the video service traffic to the MA5600T/MA5603T through
the backbone network and the convergence network. Then, the MA5600T/MA5603T
forwards the traffic to the corresponding subscriber terminal based on the authentication
results.
At the user end, the STB terminates video signals, performs media conversion, and controls
program switching.
In the FTTC network, the MA5600T/MA5603T can be connected to the ONU that is deployed
at the curb through the PON port, or connected to the DSLAM that is deployed at the curb through
the GE optical port, thereby implementing the FTTC network application.
Service Overview
To address the growing number of mobile users and increasing demand for the mobile data and
video services, 2G and 3G base stations need to be expanded to provide a higher bandwidth.
Traditionally, SDH/ATM private line technologies are used for channels between the 2G base
station and base station controller (BSC) and between the 3G base station and radio network
controller (RNC).
Compared with the traditional SDH/ATM private line technologies, PON technologies are used
by the MA5600T/MA5603T to connect the base station to the core IP bearer network. The IP
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
90
backhaul function of the MA5600T/MA5603T not only provides an easy backhaul solution for
base stations, but also helps save the cost for base station backhaul to a great extent. Meanwhile,
the IP-based backhaul technology used in the base station access network replaces the original
TDM-based or ATM-based backhaul technology, helping implement the integration of fixed
and mobile networks at the bearer layer. As such, only one network needs to be maintained,
reducing the CAPEX and OPEX and facilitating the evolution to an all-IP network. Currently
in the base station access network, SDH/TDM private line technologies are used for the 2G
network, while SDH/TDM or QinQ private line technologies are used for the 3G network.
NodeB
N*E1
BSC
CX600
OLT
N*E1
SDH
ONU
N*E1
TDM
Native TDM
E1/STM-1
RNC
The ONU receives TDM service data from the 2G/3G base station through an E1 port and
sends the data upstream using native TDM to a GPON service board on the OLT.
The OLT restores TDM signals and sends the restored signals to the SDH network through
an E1 port (provided by the NH1A daughter board) or STM-1 port (provided by the O2CE
daughter board) on a TOPA board.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
91
Figure 3-5 ETH-based base station private line access (QinQ private line)
NodeB
FE/GE
ONU
RNC
OLT
FE/GE
CX600
GE/10GE
NodeB
FE/GE
PSN
ONU
GE
RNC
FE/GE
ETH
PON
QinQ
L2/L3 VPN
ETH
The ONU receives Ethernet service data from the 3G base station through an FE/GE port,
encapsulates the received data into GEM frames, and sends them to the OLT through a
GPON or EPON upstream port.
The OLT restores Ethernet signals and makes the signals traverse the MAN through the
QinQ VLAN private line. The peer CX device then terminates the ETH PWE3 and restores
the Ethernet signals.
Clock Synchronization
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports clocks in the mobile bearer network. It obtains the clock
information in different ways to ensure clock synchronization between the 2G/3G base station
and BSC/RNC. The end users are not affected during a service switching between base stations
because of the clock synchronization.
The MA5600T/MA5603T obtains clock signals in any of the following ways:
l
Obtaining clock signals on the upstream GE port from a MAN by using synchronous
Ethernet
The SBU restores the clock information through a PON line and then sends the information to
the base stations through an E1 line, clock/time interface, or FE line (synchronous Ethernet).
The base station access network also supports time synchronization. In the network, the OLT
can be connected to an external BITS clock, which obtains the time information from the GPS.
The SBU then sends the time information to the base station through a time/clock interface.
92
Service Description
As a multi-service access module, the MA5600T/MA5603T supports multiple xDSL access
modes. By making full use of the legacy cooper cable resources, the MA5600T/MA5603T
provides users with various broadband services such as Internet access service and video service
through common twisted pair cables. In addition, the MA5600T/MA5603T supports
transmitting the voice service of the user to the PSTN network to implement the traditional PSTN
service. The main xDSL access modes supported by the MA5600T/MA5603T are as follows:
l
The MA5600T/MA5603T also supports the direct access of voice users through copper cables,
providing users with quality VoIP service.
Example Network
Figure 3-6 shows the copper access network application.
Figure 3-6 Copper access network application
IPTV server
Softswitch
iManager U2000
BRAS
LAN switch
MA5600T/MA5603T
ADSL2+/VDSL2/SHDSL
POTS(VoIP)
Splitter
POTS(PSTN)
Modem
Phone
STB
PC
Phone
IPTV
PSTN service flow
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93
Network Description
l
The MA5600T/MA5603T can separate broadband signals and narrowband signals on the
xDSL line, and then send broadband signals to the IP network and narrowband voice signals
to the PSTN network, thereby providing users with the broadband service and traditional
PSTN service.
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports the direct access of voice users through copper cables,
providing users with the VoIP service by working with the softswitch.
Softswitch
iManager
U2000
BRAS
LAN switch
OLT
PON/Ethernet
MA5603T
ADSL2+/VDSL2/SHDSL
POTS(VoIP)
Splitter
POTS(PSTN)
Modem
Phone
STB
PC
Phone
IPTV
The MA5603T can separate broadband signals and narrowband signals on the xDSL line,
and then send broadband signals to the OLT through the PON/Ethernet port and then to the
IP network, and send narrowband voice signals to the PSTN network, thereby providing
users with the broadband service and traditional PSTN service.
The MA5603T supports the direct access of voice users through copper cables, providing
users with the VoIP service by working with the softswitch.
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94
Service Description
In addition to the diversified and flexible broadband service network applications, the
MA5600T/MA5603T can also function as an AG in the softswitch network:
l
Supports H.248, providing the VoIP service by working with the softswitch.
Supports SIP, providing the VoIP service by working with the softswitch.
NOTE
In the SIP application, the softswitch can be considered as the SIP server in the SIP model.
Supports the ISDN BRA access and PRA access (H.248 and SIP).
Supports R2 access.
The MA5600T/MA5603T can also function as a voice over IP gateway (VGW) component in
the IMS architecture. In the downstream direction, it provides the access for voice users or R2
users; in the upstream direction, it is connected to the IMS system, providing the VoIP service
by working with the IMS core.
The MA5600T/MA5603T supports the TDM SHDSL access and provides service access
through the V.35 and E1 ports, thereby implementing reconstruction of the traditional voice
network. Compared with the V.35 cable and E1 cable, the SHDSL cable features longer
transmission distance.
l
E1 distance extension: Convert the ISDN PRI PBX to work the IP upstream transmission
mode, connected to the softswitch.
V.35 distance extension: Connect the N*64K private line to the digital data network (DDN)
through the SDH network.
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95
MG
Softswitch
Ethernet
Access layer
MA5600T/MA5603T
E1 PRA
R2
Terminal
PBX
NT1
Narrowband modem
FAX
ISDN BRA
Phone
Phone
In the softswitch network, the MA5600T/MA5603T is controlled by the softswitch. On the one
hand, the MA5600T/MA5603T implements the communication between VoIP users in the
softswitch network. On the other hand, under the control of the softswitch, the traffic stream
(also called media stream) implements the interconnection with the PLMN/PSTN users through
the MG. In this manner, the call processing of the voice user is implemented.
l
The upstream signaling stream is connected to the softswitch network through the
softswitch, and the traffic stream (also called media stream) is interconnected to the PLMN/
PSTN network through the MG.
In the downstream direction, the user terminals such as voice terminal, fax, and narrowband
modem are supported.
When H.248 or SIP is used as the control protocol, the MA5600T/MA5603T supports the
ISDN BRA access and PRA access.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
96
Conference Telephone
AS
MG
HSS
MGCF
S-CSCF
P-CSCF
Convergence
layer
IMS core
Ethernet
Access layer
MA5600T/MA5603T
E1 PRA
Terminal
PBX
NT1
FAX
Phone
Under the control of the CSCF device in the IMS, on the one hand, the MA5600T/MA5603T
implements the communication between IMS voice users. On the other hand, the MA5600T/
MA5603T implements the interconnection with the PLMN/PSTN users through the MGCF/MG.
In this manner, the call processing of the voice user is implemented.
l
The upstream signaling stream is connected to the IMS core through the P-CSCF device,
and the traffic stream (also called media stream) is interconnected to the PLMN/PSTN
network through the MG.
In the downstream direction, the user terminals such as voice terminal, fax, and narrowband
modem are supported.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
97
MG
E1
SDH
MA5600T/MA5603T
TDM SHDSL
TDM SHDSL
Modem
Modem
V.35
E1
PBX
Router
Phone
Signaling stream
Media strem
N*64K private line
service stream
E1 distance extension: On the user side, the TDM SHDSL modem is connected to the PBX
through the E1 (ISDN PRI) port, then the modem is connected to the MA5600T/MA5603T
through TDM SHDSL access, and finally the IP network transmits the signaling stream and the
MG communicates with other voice devices through the voice traffic stream.
V.35 distance extension: On the user side, the TDM SHDSL modem is connected to the user
device through the V.35 (N*64K private line) port, then the modem is connected to the
MA5600T/MA5603T through TDM SHDSL access, and finally the MA5600T/MA5603T is
connected to the DDN network through the SDH network to implement the N*64K DDN private
line access.
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98
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99
In terms of management through the CLI, the following two modes are available:
Local or remote maintenance through a serial port connection
Remote maintenance over a Telnet session
In terms of management through the U2000, the SNMP protocol is used to configure the
MA5600T/MA5603T in the following two modes:
Inband mode
Outband mode
Serial
port
Modem
Modem
Remote maintenance
terminal
Local maintenance
terminal
100
topology view, panel view, and terminal management view) for managing the fixed network
devices of Huawei in a unified manner, including broadband access devices and integrated access
devices.
The U2000 can manage multiple NEs and integrated network services, which meets various
network management requirements of carriers.
The U2000 has the following advantages:
l
The U2000 monitors, predicts, and detects network faults, which helps to improve the
reliability of the network running and the quality of service (QoS) of the network operation.
The U2000 helps to analyze the service bottleneck so that the network resources can be
properly planned and allocated.
The U2000 manages the vastly-distributed network nodes in a centralized manner, thereby
reducing the operation expenditure (OPEX).
Overview
The management functions of the iManager U2000 include the following:
l
Security management
Topology management
Alarm management
Performance management
Service configuration
Log management
Database management
NE software management
Report management
System monitoring
Security Management
The iManager U2000 provides the NMS security management function. It implements the
authority control based on user, user group, operation set, authority, and access control list
(ACL). It supports the automatic lock, forcible disconnection, and collection of user logs over
the client.
Topology Management
The topology management function enables the U2000 to display the managed NEs and the
connections between NEs in a topology view. In addition, the U2000 provides the submaps and
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101
various views for the NE management. By browsing the topology view, you can learn the running
status of the entire network in real time. The iManager U2000 can display the NEs on the entire
network in a topology view. Therefore, you can monitor and manage the devices on the entire
network through a unified management platform. This simplifies the operation and management
(O&M) of the network and also reduces the workload for network O&M.
Alarm Management
The alarm management function enables the iManager U2000 to monitor the abnormal running
conditions of the network in real time. Through the statistics collection, location, prompt,
redefinition, correlation analysis, and remote notification of alarms performed by the iManager
U2000, you can take troubleshooting measures to restore the network in time.
Performance Management
The iManager U2000 can monitor the key indicators of a network and provide statistics for the
collected performance data. It provides a graphic user interface (GUI) for facilitating the network
performance management.
Service Configuration
Intended for various functions and services of the MA5600T/MA5603T, the U2000 provides
the function of configuring multiple services.
Log Management
Log management includes the management of U2000 security logs, U2000 operation logs, and
NE security logs. By querying and saving the logs periodically, you can detect unauthorized
login or operations, and analyze faults in time. Through the logs, you can obtain the information
about the client from which the U2000 user logs in to the U2000 server and the operations
performed by the user after the login. You can also dump or print log data.
Database Management
The iManager U2000 provides a tool for database backup and recovery. This simplifies the
maintenance of the U2000 database and helps the U2000 run stably and securely. Database
management includes the management of NE database and the management of U2000 database.
To ensure the data security, you need to back up the database periodically.
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102
NE Software Management
The iManager U2000 provides the function of managing the NE software and database, such as
upgrading the software, installing the patch, configuring the data periodically, and manually
restoring the data.
Report Management
The U2000 supports the iWeb report function that enables the system to provide customers with
reports about alarms, logs, and resources. You can print the report or save the report as a file
when viewing the report data. Reports that are displayed as tables can be filtered by device type,
and can be saved as files in Excel format.
System Monitoring
The iManager U2000 provides the system monitoring tool. By using the tool, you can monitor
and maintain the system through the GUI.
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5 Technical Specifications
Technical Specifications
System Performance
Table 5-1 System performance parameters of the MA5600T/MA5603T
Parameter
Specification
Backplane bus
switching capacity
System L2 packet
forwarding rate
SCUB: 72 Mpps
Control board
switching capacity
SCUB: 48 Gbit/s
SCUN: 480 Gbit/s(Active/Standby mode), 960Gbit/s(Load-balancing
mode)
SCUF: 128 Gbit/s
SCUH: 960 Gbit/s(Active/Standby mode), 1920Gbit/s(Loadbalancing mode)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Switching/
Forwarding delay
Short forwarding delay: The 100 Mbit/s Ethernet port sends the 64byte Ethernet packets at a delay shorter than 20 s.
104
5 Technical Specifications
Value
System
Redundant configuration
System availability
in typical
configuration
>99.999%
45
NOTE
The networking environments are different and the device uses different boards. Therefore, the reference
value of the MTBF of the MA5600T/MA5603T is 45 years and the reference value of the MTTR of the
Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) is two hours. The preceding values are only for reference. For details, contact
the related Huawei engineers.
Device Configuration
Table 5-3 Configuration parameters of the MA5600T/MA5603T
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Parameter
Data Configuration
(MA5600T)
Data Configuration
(MA5603T)
Maintenance port
l Number of 10 Mbit/s/100
Mbit/s maintenance
Ethernet ports: 1
l Number of 10 Mbit/s/100
Mbit/s maintenance
Ethernet ports: 1
Monitoring port
Number of environment
monitoring serial ports: 1
Number of environment
monitoring serial ports: 1
Maximum number of
ADSL2+ ports in a shelf
1024
384
Maximum number of
VDSL2 ports in a shelf
1024
384
256
96
128
96
1024
384
105
5 Technical Specifications
Parameter
Data Configuration
(MA5600T)
Data Configuration
(MA5603T)
512
192
64
64
Maximum number of
GPON ports in a shelf
128
48
32
768
288
768
288
Maximum number of
upstream ports (GE ports in
the GIU slot) in a shelf
Maximum number of
4
upstream ports (10GE ports
in the GIU slot) in a shelf
Maximum number of
upstream ports (PON ports
in the GIU slot) in a shelf
NOTE
l The maximum number of GE upstream ports in a shelf or the maximum number of 10GE upstream
ports in a shelf refers to the maximum number of upstream ports supported by the upstream board
configured in the GIU slot. If the services slots house the SPUA boards, a single slot can support eight
GE upstream ports and two 10GE upstream ports; if the service slots house the ETHB boards, a single
slot can support eight GE upstream ports.
l The maximum number of upstream ports (PON ports in the GIU slot) in a shelf is two, and the two
PON ports work in the active/standby mode.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Port Type
Provided by
Outband management
Ethernet port (RJ-45)
SCUB/SCUN/SCUF/SCUH
control board
106
5 Technical Specifications
Port Type
Provided by
SCUB/SCUN/SCUF/SCUH
control board
Provided by
GE electrical port
GICE
GICG
GICF
GICK
SCUB
SCUN
SCUH
GICD
GSCA
ETHB
SPUA
X2CS
SPUA
XGBC
E1 port
TOPA
16
TOPA
P2CA
GE optical port
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Port Type
Provided by
ADSL2+
ADPD/ADQD/ADKM/ADPE/
ADPM
64
VDSL2
VDRD
24
VDMF/VDNF/VDJM/VCMM
48
107
Port Type
5 Technical Specifications
Provided by
VDPE/VDPM
64
ATM SHDSL/EFM
SHDSL
SHLM
16
TDM SHDSL
H802EDTB
16
POTS
ASPB
64
ADSL2+&POTS
CAME
48
VDSL2&POTS
CVME
48
ISDN BRA
DSRD/DSRE
32
GPON port
GPBD
GPFD
16
XGBC
OPGD
Single-fiber bi-directional:
48
Two-fiber bi-directional: 24
OPFA
16
OPGD
Single-fiber bi-directional:
48
Two-fiber bi-directional: 24
ETHB
SPUA
10
ATM port
AIUG
E1 port
H802EDTB
16
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
108
5 Technical Specifications
Dimensions (W x D x H)
N63E-22 cabinet
45 kg
Specification
DC
Rated voltage
-48 V/-60 V
80 A
Dimensions (W x D x H)
N66-22 Cabinet
73 kg
Specification
DC
Rated voltage
-48 V/-60 V
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
80 A
109
5 Technical Specifications
Dimensions (W x D x H)
67.3 kg
Table 5-12 shows the power parameters of the N66E-18 dual-standard cabinet.
Table 5-12 Power parameters of the N66E-18 dual-standard cabinet
Parameter
Specification
DC or AC
Rated voltage
MA5600T: 80 A DC or 32A AC
MA5603T: 32 A DC or 15 A AC
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Item
Specification
Dimensions (W x D x H, including
mounting brackets)
Dimensions (W x D x H, excluding
mounting brackets)
33.00 kg
110
5 Technical Specifications
Static
power
consumpt
ion
Maximu
m power
consumpt
ion
Typical
power
consumpt
ion
Board configuration
ADSL2+
269.84
1183.15
726.495
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FCBB+H805ADPD*16
VDSL2
478
1439
959
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FCBB+H80BVDPM(17a)*16
P2P
1256.84
1840.55
1548.695
H801SCUN*2+H801X2CS*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FCBB+H802OPGD*16
GPON
824.84
1024.55
924.695
H801SCUN*2+H801X2CS*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FCBB+H805GPBD*16
POTS
334
623
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FCBB+H808ASPB*16
NOTE
The maximum power consumption of the subrack is tested in the following conditions:
l -48 V DC
l Ambient temperature of 25 C
l Static power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with no load (all user
ports are deactivated)
l Maximum power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with full services
l Typical power consumption: power consumption of a device when 50% of its users are online
l In the typical application of voice services, the convergence ration is 25%. The maximum power
consumption of an H808ASPB board is calculated based on the 25% convergence ratio. Therefore, the
typical power consumption (instead of maximum power consumption) is obtained for an H808ASPB
in voice service configurations.
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
111
5 Technical Specifications
Specification
Dimensions (W x D x H, including
mounting brackets)
Dimensions (W x D x H, excluding
mounting brackets)
30.54 kg
Static
power
consum
ption
Maxim
um
power
consum
ption
ADSL2+
245.84
1051.15
648.495
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2+H801FCBB
+H805ADPD*14
VDSL2
428
1275
852
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2+H801FCBB
+H80BVDPM(17a)*14
POTS
302
561
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2+H801FCBB
+H808ASPB*14
NOTE
The maximum power consumption of the subrack is tested in the following conditions:
l -48 V DC
l Ambient temperature of 25 C
l Unit: W
l Static power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with no load (all user
ports are deactivated)
l Maximum power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with full services
l Typical power consumption: power consumption of a device when 50% of its users are online
l In the typical application of voice services, the convergence ration is 25%. The maximum power
consumption of an H808ASPB board is calculated based on the 25% convergence ratio. Therefore, the
typical power consumption (instead of maximum power consumption) is obtained for an H808ASPB
in voice service configurations.
112
5 Technical Specifications
Table 5-17 and Table 5-18 list the specifications of the MA5603T chassis.
Table 5-17 Dimensions and weight of the MA5603T
Item
Specification
7.00 kg
Figure 5-1 shows the dimensions of the MA5603T with ETSI mounting bracket. Figure
5-2shows the dimensions of the MA5603T with 19-inch mounting bracket.
Figure 5-1 Dimensions of the MA5603T(ETSI mounting bracket)
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
113
5 Technical Specifications
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Typical
Config
uration
Static
Power
Consumpt
ion
Maximum
Power
Consumptio
n
Typical
Power
Consumpti
on
Board Configuration
ADSL2
+
156.84
530.15
343.495
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FMCA+H805ADPD*6
VDSL2
235
626
431
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FMCA+H80BVDPM
(17a)*6
P2P
563.84
847.55
705.695
H801SCUN*2+H801X2CS*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FMCA+H802OPGD*6
GPON
401.84
541.55
471.695
H801SCUN*2+H801X2CS*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FMCA+H805GPBD*6
POTS
181
320
H801SCUB*2+H801GICD*2
+H801CITD+H801PRTE*2
+H801FMCA+H808ASPB*6
114
5 Technical Specifications
NOTE
The maximum power consumption of the subrack is tested in the following conditions:
l -48 V DC
l Ambient temperature of 25C
l Static power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with no load (all user
ports are deactivated)
l Maximum power consumption: power consumption of the powered-on equipment with full services
l Typical power consumption: power consumption of a device when 50% of its users are online
l In the typical application of voice services, the convergence ration is 25%. The maximum power
consumption of an H808ASPB board is calculated based on the 25% convergence ratio. Therefore, the
typical power consumption (instead of maximum power consumption) is obtained for an H808ASPB
in voice service configurations.
Power Consumption
NOTE
Table 5-21 lists the power consumption of the power interface board.
Table 5-22 lists the power consumption of the clockl interface boards.
Table 5-23 lists the power consumption of the upstream interface boards.
SCUB
18.8 W
22 W
SCUN
36 W
66 W
SCUF
22W
25W
SCUH
116W
126W
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
Board
ADPD
25 W
82.5 W
ADQD
25 W
82.5 W
ADKM
28 W
81 W
115
Issue 01 (2012-05-15)
5 Technical Specifications
Board
ADPE
12.4 W
56.8 W
ADPM
15 W
62 W
CAME
26 W
75 W
CVME(8b)
32 W
88 W
CVME(17a)
32 W
86 W
DSRD
18 W
40 W
DSRE
18 W
40 W
H805GPBD
43 W
49 W
H802GPBD
45 W
51 W
H808ASPB
16 W
31 W
H809ASPB
15 W
31 W
GPFD
80 W
108 W
OPGD
70 W
100 W
OPFA
20.2W
28.5W
VCMM(17a)
24 W
75W
VCMM(8b)
24 W
77W
VDRD
20 W
55 W
VDMF (17a)
34 W
80 W
VDMF (8b)
34 W
87 W
VDNF (17a)
35.2 W
90 W
VDNF (8b)
35.2 W
96 W
VDJM(17a)
33 W
82 W
VDJM(8b)
33 W
99 W
VDPE(17a)
24 W
79 W
VDPE(8b)
24 W
86 W
VDPM(17a)
25 W
82 W
VDPM(8b)
25 W
89 W
VPEA
60 W
100 W
SHLM
16 W
21 W
H802EDTB
32 W
38 W
116
5 Technical Specifications
Board
TOPA (NH1A)
24.2 W
25.3 W
TOPA (EH1A)
24.2 W
25.3 W
TOPA (O2CE)
24 W
24.5 W
TOPA (CSSA)
25 W
25 W
SPUA
28 W
35 W
ETHB
20 W
21 W
AIUG
24.9 W
33.4 W
SPUB
21 W
24 W
CSPA
22 W
23 W
XGBC
98 W
125 W
PRTE
1.5 W
1.5 W
Board
CITD
3.64 W
4.55 W
Board
GICD
5.3 W
5.3 W
GICE
5.8 W
11.8 W
GSCA
8W
10 W
GICF
3.9 W
3.9 W
GICG
6.3 W
9.2 W
GICK
6.6 W
7W
X2CS
17.6 W
18 W
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117
5 Technical Specifications
Board
P2CA(MA5603T)
9W
10 W
Dimensions
Table 5-24 lists the dimensions of the boards supported by the MA5600T/MA5603T.
Table 5-24 Board dimensions
Board Type
Dimensions (W x D x H)
Control board
Service board
Clock board
GIU board
Power interface
board
SPL board
(SPPF/SPPH/SPPL)
SPL board
(VSNLA/VSNF/
VSPHA/VSPLA)
NOTE
Figure 5-3 illustrates the dimensions of a board (considering the service board as an example).
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Specification
Working
environment
temperature
-25C to +55C
Working
environment
humidity
5% RH to 95% RH
Atmosphere
pressure
Altitude
< 4000 m
Specification
Working
environment
temperature
-40C to +65C
Working
environment
humidity
5% RH to 95% RH
Atmosphere
pressure
Altitude
< 4000 m
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Feature
Access features
MPLS
l MPLS RSVP-TE
l MPLS OAM
l Graceful restart (GR) function of the LDP, RSVPTE, and PW
l As a P device
l MPLS PW traffic label
l * VPLS
Broadband Layer 2 features
QoS
l Priority processing
l Traffic management
l ACL policy
l Congestion management
l HQoS
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Classification
Feature
Multicast
l PIM-SSM
l IGMP snooping
l IGMP proxy
l Multicast VLAN management
l Multicast program management
l Multicast user management
l Multicast CAC
l *VPLS multicast
l TDM PWE3
l ATM PWE3
l ETH PWE3
l Terminating the SAToP service and transmitting
the service upstream through the STM-1/E1 port
l Terminating the native TDM service and
transmitting the service upstream through the E1/
STM-1 port
Layer 3 features
IPv6
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Classification
Feature
Voice service
l VoIP
SIP
H.248
ISDN BRA/PRA access
l FOIP
l MOIP
l POTS voice service
l Issuing voice configurations through OMCI
l * R2 PBX access
l * H.248/SIP dual upstream transmission
l User security
Security
l System security
l OAM security
l Line security
Network protection features
l MSTP
l RRPP
l Smart link and monitor link
l Inter-board aggregation
l Ethernet link aggregation (through the LACP
protocol)
l BFD
l STM-1 port protection switching
l Redundancy protection
l GPON Type C and Type C dual homing
OAM features
Clock features
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Classification
Feature
l * Load-balancing mode
l Active/Standby mode
Environment monitoring
NOTE
In the Feature column, "*" indicates that this feature is a new feature of the V800R011 version.
Feature
Management
Maintenance
Loading and
upgrade
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Classification
5 Technical Specifications
Feature
Loading and upgrade upon startup, and the in-service loading and
upgrade
Automatically uploading alarms, logs, and data to the FTP server
Performance
measurement
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