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All other products or services mentioned in this document are identified by the trademarks, service marks, or product names as
designated by the companies that market those products or services or own those marks. Inquiries concerning such products,
services, or marks should be made directly to those companies.
This document and its contents are provided by Fujitsu Network Communications Inc. (FNC) for guidance purposes only. This
document is provided “as is” with no warranties or representations whatsoever, either express or implied, including without
limitation the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for purpose. FNC does not warrant or represent that the
contents of this document are error free. Furthermore, the contents of this document are subject to update and change at any
time without notice by FNC, since FNC reserves the right, without notice, to make changes in equipment design or
components as progress in engineering methods may warrant. No part of the contents of this document may be copied,
modified, or otherwise reproduced without the express written consent of FNC.
COMPLIANCE
FCC
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A digital devices, pursuant to Part 15
of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interferences when
the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
energy and if not installed in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, which
the user will be required to correct at his/her expense.
Industry Canada
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits Cet appareil numérique ne dépasse pas la Classe UNE
for noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the limites pour les émissions de bruit de la série d'appareil
Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian numérique hors dans les Règlements d'Intervention de
Department of Communications to ICES-003. Radio du Département Canadien de Communications
aux NMB-003.
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Fujitsu Network Communications Inc. Richardson, Texas
CE Certification
The FLASH®-192 System complies with the following compatibility standards and directives to carry CE markings:
• ETSI 300 386-2
• EMC directive 89/336/EEC
• EN 60950 (safety of information equipment)
• EN 60825 (safety of LASER products)
IMPORTANT
Observe all warnings in the text or on equipment labels regarding high-voltage or high-temperature conditions.
The following warnings and figures apply to most Fujitsu products.
ESD Cautions
Units are stamped with anti-electrostatic markings (shown at right). Observe the ATTENTION
following precautions to avoid damage from electrostatic discharge (ESD): OBSERVE PRECAUTIONS
• Always transport and store the unit in an ESD approved FOR HANDLING
Systems shall be installed only in restricted access Les systèmes seront seulement installés dans les secteurs
areas (for example, dedicated equipment rooms or d'accès limités (par exemple, les pièces d'équipement
equipment closets) in accordance with the National dédié ou les placards d'équipement) conformément au
Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70. Code Electrique National, ANSI/NFPA 70.
Care should be taken not to compromise the stability Le soin devrait être pris pour ne pas compromettre la
of the rack by the installation of this equipment. stabilité de l'étagère par l'installation de cet équipement.
Reason for Document Change: Updated functional description for switching unit SWR1
Section 28.4.1, Drop Direction Traffic Updated functional description for switching unit SWR1.
[p. 28-3]
1
Introduction 1.1 Overview of Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
2
OC-3 Interface (3xx1) 2.1 Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2
Unit Description
2.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
3
Alarm/Orderwire 3.1 Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
(AWU1)
Unit Description 3.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2
4
OC-12 Interface (C2x1) 4.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2
Unit Description
4.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3
5
OC-48 Interface (C8x1) 5.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2
Unit Description
5.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3
6
Microprocessor 6.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
(CPU1)
Unit Description 6.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2
7
Craft Interface (CRF1) 7.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2
Unit Description
7.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2
8
Data Communications 8.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
Channel (DCC1)
Unit Description 8.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2
9
Dispersion 9.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2
Compensation (DCMx)
Unit Description 9.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-4
10
10-Gb/s 10.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-2
Demultiplexer (DMR1/
DMS1/DMS2) 10.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-2
Unit Description
10.3 Physical Dimensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-3
11
Fan (FAN1/FAN3) 11.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2
Unit Description
11.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2
12
Fan (FAN2/FAN4) 12.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-2
Unit Description
12.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-2
13
Overhead Processing 13.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-2
(HED1/HED2)
Unit Description 13.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-2
14
Overhead Processing 14.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-2
(HED3)
Unit Description 14.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-2
15
HUBR (HUB4) 15.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-2
Unit Description
15.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-2
16
HUBx Unit Description 16.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-2
17
Flash Memory (MEM1) 17.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-2
Unit Description
17.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-2
18
OC-48 Interface 18.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-2
(MMx1/MSxn/MMnn)
Unit Description 18.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-5
19
OC-48/OC-48c 19.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-2
Interface
(MMx5/MSx5) 19.2 Unit Optical Power Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-3
Unit Description
19.3 Physical Dimensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-3
20
10-Gb/s Multiplexer 20.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-2
(MXR1, MXS1, MXS2)
Unit Description 20.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-2
21
OC-48 Interface 21.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-2
(NFR1)
Unit Description 21.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-2
22
Power (PWR1) 22.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-2
Unit Description
22.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-2
23
OC-192 Receiver 23.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-2
(RCxn)
Unit Description 23.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-3
24
OC-192 Receiver 24.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-2
(RSU2)
Unit Description 24.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-2
25
RCWA (RCA1) Receiver 25.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-2
Unit Description
25.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-2
26
RxWn Receiver 26.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-2
Unit Description
26.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-2
27
Synchronization 27.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-2
Control (SCU1)
Unit Description 27.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-2
28
Switching (SWR1) 28.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-2
Unit Description
28.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-2
29
TAU5 Unit Description 29.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-2
30
TAxn Unit Description 30.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-2
31
Routing Shelf 31.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-2
Synchronization
(TCR1) 31.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-2
Unit Description
31.3 Physical Dimensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-2
32
OC-192 Transmitter 32.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-2
(TSxn/TCxn)
Unit Description 32.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-3
33
TSnn/TFnn/TTnn 33.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-2
Unit Description
33.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-5
34
TSnn (Issue 6 or Later) 34.1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-2
Narrowband Tunable
Transmitter 34.2 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-5
Unit Description
34.3 Physical Dimensions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-5
Index
■
Front-panel description
■ LED indicators, including
• LED name
• Color
• Condition for activation
• Condition for deactivation
2.1 Overview
The OC-3 Interface (3xx1) units serve as an OC-3 tributary interface for FLASH®-192
equipment and, through the Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf, provide
protection switching for network applications. Each unit can handle any combination of
STS-1 and STS-3c signals, up to a maximum total bandwidth of three STS-1 channels. Paired
3xx1 units support both working and protection traffic in many network applications.
Table 2-1 [p. 2-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
Table 2-2 [p. 2-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
2.2 Features
The 3xx1 unit provides the following features:
■ OC-3 tributary interfaces
■
Line protection switching
■ Pointer processing
Finally, the signal is converted to a serial data stream, electrical-to-optical (E/O) conversion
takes place, and the signal is transmitted over the OC-3 tributary.
2.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the 3xx1 units are set during provisioning and are stored
in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any optioning
activities when replacing a 3xx1 unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring
Configurations, Appendix A.
FAIL/
SVCE
LINE2
LINE1
Iss. 01
m1371.fh8_1
Table 2-4 [p. 2-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
3.1 Overview
The FLASH®-192 Alarm and Orderwire Unit (AWU1) provides the circuitry for office alarm
interfaces, orderwire connection, and the interface for site housekeeping alarms and controls.
In a sense, it is the “human interface” to the system because it is the first point of system and
network alarms notification to the technicians at the site. This unit also provides control over
the audible office alarms and system lamp test. The part number for this unit is
FC9511AWU1.
Table 3-1 [p. 3-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
3.2 Features
The AWU1 provides the following:
■ Office alarm interface
■ Orderwire interface
■ Housekeeping (environmental) alarm/control interface
(16 inputs and 4 control outputs)
■ Lamp test switch
■ Office battery status LEDs
Pressing the alarm cut-off (ACO) button on the front of the unit deactivates the audible alarm
output relays and the ACO LED. This cut-off continues until the current alarm state changes,
at which time the new status is indicated on all the audible alarm relay outputs, visual alarm
relay outputs, and the front-panel LEDs.
E1 X 10
HEDx E2 X 1 (Future)
ORDERWIRE BRIDGE PHONE
A/D D/A CONVERSION ACCESS
VF1 (E1) (4W)
LOCAL OW
VF2 (E2) (4W)
EXPRESS OW
MANAGEMENT CR
COMPLEX
BUS
CALL
OW CALL RELAY
(See Note 2)
MJ
AUDIBLE CR RELAY
VISUAL CR RELAY
IN
1 CPU
SOLID-STATE RELAY Interface
OUT ACO
HK ALM
IN
16 SOLID-STATE RELAY
OUT CALL
1 RELAY
2 RELAY
HK
CONTROL 3 FAIL/SVCE
RELAY
4 RELAY
UNIT FAIL
(1-9) MC ACO LAMP
(See Note 1) TST PWR-A
B
d6755.fh8_6
Note 1: ACO function operates via the MANAGEMENT COMPLEX BUS to/from CPU1 unit.
Note 2: Remote call indicator tone is customer-supplied.
3.4.5 Orderwire
Note: Orderwire is supported in Releases 2.3, 4.2, 5.1, and 5.2.
The orderwire feature is available with all FLASH-192 configurations. The AWU1 passes E1
(local) and E2 (express) bytes received from the SONET line interfaces overhead to the
orderwire conversion circuitry. These bytes then can be chosen for connection to the
rear-panel connectors and/or for digital-to-analog (D/A) conversion to voice frequency (VF)
for the telephone interface on the front panel and/or rear connector. Similarly, analog VF
signals from the VF1 and VF2 connections on the rear panel and/or the telephone interface
on the front panel are passed through the analog-to-digital (A/D) converter and converted to
digital signals.
3.4.6 Housekeeping
Note: Housekeeping functions are supported in Releases 2.3, 4.2, 5.1, and 5.2.
3.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the AWU1 are set during system-level provisioning and
are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing an AWU1.
CR
MJ
MN
ABN
PWR
A
PWR
B
FAIL/SVCE
ACO
CALL
ACO
PHONE
LAMP
TST
AWU1
d7032
Table 3-2 [p. 3-8] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Deactivation
Activation
PWR A Green Normal: A: –48 V DC on A: –48 V DC off
Lamp testa No lamp test
4.1 Overview
The OC-12 Interface (C2x1) units serve as the OC-12 tributary interfaces for FLASH®-192
equipment and, through the Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf, provide
protection switching for network applications. Each unit can handle any combination of
STS-1, STS-3c, and STS-12c signals up to a maximum total bandwidth of 12 STS-1
channels. Paired C2x1 units support both working and protection traffic in many network
applications.
Table 4-1 [p. 4-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
Table 4-2 [p. 4-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
4.2 Features
The C2x1 unit provides the following features:
■ OC-12 tributary interfaces
■
Line protection switching
■ Pointer processing
■
OC-12 loopback using software control
From To
Selection Pointer MMx1
MMx1 Distribution
(1+1 only) Processing Unit(s)
Units
Overhead Data
(to HUBx) OC-12 Overhead OC-12 Overhead
Overhead Data Processing Processing
(from HUBx)
OC-12
Parallel
Framing and
to
Serial to
Serial
Parallel
Optical Electrical
to to
Electrical Optical
OC-12 OC-12
Optical Optical
System Input Output
To
Clock Circuitry
To Circuitry ON LINE-R
ON LINE-S
Management Unit
Complex Control LINE
Interface
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7761.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
After pointer processing, SONET overhead is added to the signal. The time-slot assignment
(TSA) section in the OC-192 Transport shelf diverts selected STS channels to be dropped to
the OC-12 facility.
Finally, the signal is converted to a serial data stream, electrical-to-optical conversion takes
place, and the signal is transmitted over the OC-12 tributary.
4.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the C2x1 units are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing a C2x1 unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A.
DANGER
LASER
FAIL/SVCE
LINE
ON LINE-S
ON LINE-R
C2x1
d7760.2
Table 4-3 [p. 4-7] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
ON LINE S Green Tributary send side active Tributary send side inactive
ON LINE R Green Tributary receive side active Tributary receive side inactive
5.1 Overview
The OC-48 Interface (C8x1) units serve as the OC-48 tributary interfaces for FLASH®-192
equipment when equipped with a routing shelf. The C8x1 unit, through the Management
Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf, provides protection switching for network
applications. Each unit can handle any combination of STS-1, STS-3c, STS-12c, and
STS-48c signals, up to a maximum total bandwidth of 48 STS-1 channels. Paired C8x1 units
support both working and protection traffic in many network applications.
Table 5-1 [p. 5-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
Table 5-2 [p. 5-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
5.2 Features
The C8x1 unit provides the following features:
■ OC-48 tributary interfaces
■
Line protection switching
■ Pointer processing
Finally, the signal is converted to a serial data stream, electrical-to-optical conversion takes
place, and the signal is transmitted over the OC-48 tributary.
5.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the C8x1 units are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing a C8x1 unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A.
FAIL/SVCE
LINE
ON LINE S
ON LINE R
m0963
Table 5-3 [p. 5-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
ON LINE S Green Tributary send side active Tributary send side inactive
ON LINE R Green Tributary receive side active Tributary receive side inactive
6.1 Overview
The Central Processing Unit (CPU1) is the core of the FLASH®-192 Management Complex.
This unit contains the central processor used to execute the software that governs system
operation, configuration, and the customer interface. The part number for this unit is
FC9511CPU1.
Table 6-1 [p. 6-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
6.2 Features
The CPU1 provides the following features:
■ Dual CPUs (68360 and 68040)
■ Active and standby Flash memory for system software
■ Alarm circuit indication that one of the redundant power supplies on the PWR1 unit
has failed; alarm circuit available on Transport shelf FC9511SFU1-I05
Internal LAN
RS-232
Modem Interface
Driver CPU
Craft Interface 68360
CPU
68040
Flash
Active
Real Time
Clocks
SRAM
SWDL
FAIL/SVCE
d7076.3
CPU RESET
6.4.1 Processors
There are two processors used on this unit. The first is an MC68360, which is used to handle
the first layer of software needed for the internal local area network (LAN), a modem
interface, and the craft interface. This processor runs in the slave mode. The modem interface
is terminated directly on CPU1.
The main processor of the FLASH-192 system is the MC68040 device on this unit. It
communicates with other processors and the peripheral hardware through the universal access
bus (UAB). This processor terminates layers 4 through 7 of the Open Systems
Interconnection (OSI) protocol stack for data communication channel (DCC), LAN, and
X.25 ports.
The current operating program is stored in the Flash memory designated as active. The
previous version of the operating software is stored in the standby section of Flash memory.
When software is downloaded into the unit, it is loaded into the standby Flash memory.
Promotion of the downloaded software to the active status is partially accomplished by
switching the designations of the active and standby memories.
A real-time clock is used to provide timestamp information on performance and other status
data when it is reported to the craft or other interfaces.
A CPU reset button is provided on the front of the CPU1. Pressing the reset button with a
thin tool, such as a ballpoint pen tip, causes the system processor to restart.
6.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the CPU1. It is not necessary to
perform any optioning activities when replacing a CPU1. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270,
System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A.
FAIL/SVCE
SWDL
CPU
RESET
CPU1
d7029
Table 6-2 [p. 6-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the CPU1.
7.1 Overview
The Craft Interface (CRF1) unit provides front-panel craft access for interface and processing
for a local communication network (LCN) local area network (LAN), and X.25 data
communications network (DCN). It also includes two OC-192 section data communication
channels (SDCCs) in single OC-192 Transport shelf configurations and four OC-192
SDCCs in 4-fiber bidirectional line-switched ring (4F-BLSR). The fifth channel is reserved
for OC-48, OC-12, or OC-3 SDCC. The part number for this unit is FC9511CRF1.
Table 7-1 [p. 7-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
7.2 Features
The CRF1 provides the following features:
■ Processing and routing for two OC-192 and one OC-48, OC-12, or OC-3 data
communication channels (DCCs)
■ Interface for craft access
■
Interface, processing, and routing of the LCN LAN
■ Interface, processing, and routing of the X.25 DCN
■ Provisioning data backup
7.4.1 Processors
Two on-board microprocessors provide the processing power for the CRF1:
■
The serial communication channels of the processors provide the terminations for four
OC-192 channels (labeled SDCC 1 through SDCC 4 in Figure 7-1 [p. 7-4]), and one
OC-48, OC-12, or OC-3 tributary channel (labeled SDCC 5 in Figure 7-1 [p. 7-4]).
Channels 1 through 4 are assigned by the system as the OC-192 SDCCs are turned up
by the user. Channel 5 is assigned by the system to the first tributary (OC-48, OC-12,
or OC-3) SDCC turned up by the user.
Note: An additional 15 SDCCs can be configured and provisioned if a DCC1 unit is present. An
additional 30 SDCCs are possible with two DCC1 units.
■ The two microprocessors handle the communication interfaces with the X.25 and
external 10Base-T LAN for use in communicating with remote systems.
The data link and networking layers of the communication protocol are processed by the
central processing units (CPUs). These layers process the data packets and route them to the
appropriate channel or to the main CPU if destined for the local NE.
The internal LAN port is used for routing message traffic between the DCC, craft interface,
and CPU. It is also used for passing software between units during the software download
process.
7.4.3 Indicators
Front-panel LEDs indicate unit alarm, the logging on of a user through the craft interface,
and the presence of a software download process from a remote site or from the craft interface
port.
LAN, 10Base-T
LAN Local Access Bus
X.25
RS-422
CPU
To/from SDCC
HEDx Unit
SDCC
BOOT
ROM
SDCC
To/from SDCC
HEDx Unit CPU
SDCC
Internal LAN
(to CPU1 LAN
and CRF1) Flash
Active
NVM (EEPROM)
Database Backup
Flash
Standby
Universal
Access Bus Interface
(to CPU)
COM
ACS
SWDL
7.4.4 Memory
Two banks of Flash memory are provided for storage of downloaded software and system
configuration files. Nonvolatile memory (NVM) is provided for active and standby copies of
the provisioning database. These are used during remote memory backup and restore
functions.
The current operating program is stored in the Flash memory designated as active. The
previous version of the operating software is stored in the standby section of Flash memory.
When software is downloaded into the unit, it is loaded into the standby Flash memory.
Promotion of the downloaded software to the active status is partially accomplished by
switching the designations of the active and standby memories.
7.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of CRF1 are set during provisioning and are stored in
memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any optioning
activities when replacing a CRF1. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring
Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of the provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
COM
ACS
SWDL
TERM
CRF1
d7031
Table 7-2 [p. 7-7] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the CRF1.
COM Red Data link or network alarm on: No data link or network alarm
■
LCN
■
X.25
■ DCC
8.1 Overview
The Data Communications Channel (DCC1) unit used with the FLASH®-192 provides the
termination and routing of the section data communication channels (SDCCs) embedded in
the section overhead of the SONET line interfaces. Up to 15 OC-3, OC-12, or OC-48
SDCCs can be processed by the DCC1 unit. The Craft Interface (CRF1) unit processes an
additional two OC-192 SDCCs and a single OC-3, OC-12, or OC-48 SDCC. The part
number for this unit is FC9511DCC1.
Note: The CRF1 unit (reference Chapter 7 in this practice) supports up to four OC-192 line SDCC
terminations and one tributary (OC-48, OC-12, or OC-3) termination. The DCC1 unit in slot
DCC(1) provides 15 additional SDCC terminations for tributaries in HS1, LS1, or LS2. The DCC1
unit in slot DCC(2) (available only in 4-fiber bidirectional line-switched ring [4F-BLSR] systems or
when a Routing shelf is used) provides 15 SDCCs for tributaries in HS2, LS3, or LS4.
Table 8-1 [p. 8-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
8.2 Features
The DCC1 provides the following:
■
Processing and routing of the SONET SDCC via the 7-layer Open Systems
Interconnection (OSI) protocol
■ Internal Flash memory for both active and standby operational software
Note: Flash memory is nonvolatile programmable memory. Data remains in storage even if
power is removed or lost from the DCC1.
Note: Reference Chapter 7 in this practice for details of SDCCs 1 through 5 on the CRF1 unit.
Note: In 4F-BLSR systems or when a Routing shelf is used, a DCC1 unit in slot DCC(2) provides
15 SDCCs for tributaries in HS2, LS3, or LS4.
These internal processors handle framing, cyclic redundancy check (CRC) generation, bit
stuffing, address detection, flag/abort/idle generation and/or detection, and the CRC and
frame error detection of the D-channel link access protocol (LAPD). Messages received on
one SDCC can be rerouted to another SDCC within the DCC1, or to another channel on
the CRF1 unit through the internal local area network (LAN) ports on each unit.
The data link layer and network layer are processed in the CPUs on the DCC1. The upper
four OSI layers are processed by the central processing units (CPUs) on the CPU1 unit when
data is targeted for the local network element (NE). These layers provide termination of the
SDCC and routing of the SDCC data.
Flash memory devices are present to support software download. These devices store the
active and standby copies of the operating software for the SDCC processors. The memory
designated active provides the operating instructions used in current processing. The standby
memory is used to store a separate copy of the software, which may be either identical to the
current software, or a version previous to the current software, or a planned update version of
the software. When new software is downloaded to the Management Complex, the new
DCC1 operating software is placed in the standby memory. Cutover to the new software
involves redesignating the Flash memory devices, switching active to standby, and vice versa.
Internal LAN
to CRF1 Unit
SDCC
From/to SDCC
CPU
HEDx Unit SDCC
SDCC
BOOT
ROM
SDCC SRAM
From/to SDCC
CPU
HEDx Unit SDCC
SDCC Flash
Active
Flash
SDCC Standby
From/to SDCC CPU
HEDx Unit SDCC
SDCC
Universal
Access Bus CPU-IF
(to CPU1 Unit)
COMM
SWLOAD
Note: SDCC ports are sequentially assigned by the system on the DCC1 unit in slot DCC(1) as tributary
SDCCs in HS1, LS1, or LS2 and are turned up by the user. The DCC1 unit in slot DCC(2) supports tributary
SDCCs in HS2, LS3, or LS4 (in 4F-BLSR systems and in systems with a Routing shelf).
8.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the DCC1 are set during communications interface
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing a DCC1.
FAIL/SVCE
COM
SWDL
DCC1
d7759.2
Table 8-2 [p. 8-7] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
9.1 Overview
The Dispersion Compensation (DCMx) units provide a fixed amount of dispersion
compensation for the OC-192 signal. This compensation may be required when single-mode
fiber (SMF) is used for spans exceeding 40 km. There are eight versions of this unit, as listed
in Table 9-1 [p. 9-2]. As required, one or two units can be placed in a given OC-192 span. If
one unit is sufficient, it is placed in the transmit-end optical path. If two units are required,
the second unit is placed in the receive-end optical path.
The units are passive optical units with no electrical connections and are housed in a
Dispersion Compensating Module shelf, either SFD1, SFD2, or SFD3, as described in
Table 9-1 [p. 9-2]. Table 9-2 [p. 9-3] list the optical insertion loss for the DCMx units.
SFD3 FC9511DCM3 Provides housing for a mixture of single-height and double-height DCMx
units
DCM7 FC9511DCM7 Provides –1350 ps/nm dispersion compensation at the receiver.; double
height unit
DCM8 FC9511DCM8 Provides –1500 ps/nm dispersion compensation at the receiver; double
height unit
DCM1 3–5 dB
DCM2 7–9 dB
DCM3 7–9 dB
DCM4 3–6 dB
DCM5 7–9 dB
DCM6 7–9 dB
DCM7 7–9 dB
DCM8 7–9 dB
Table 9-3 [p. 9-3] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
9.2 Features
The DCMx unit provides the following features:
■ Passive optical devices with input/output through SC optical connectors
■
Eight versions for different levels of dispersion compensation
9.4.1 Function
Figure 9-1 [p. 9-5] is a simplified block diagram of the DCMx unit. This is a passive unit,
requiring only optical input and output connections. Besides the optical connectors, the only
other component is a coil of dispersion-compensating optical fiber.
When used at the transmit end of a span, the DCMx is located in the signal flow between the
laser output and the postamplifier. This requires an optical jumper to carry the optical signal
from the TCxn unit laser output to the DCMx input and another to carry the signal from the
DCMx output to the TCxn postamplifier input. The DCMx can also be used between the
TSxn and TAxx units.
Dispersion
Optical Input SC Compensation SC Optical Output
Fiber Coil
d7191
Figure 9-1: DCMx Unit Simplified Block Diagram
When used at the receive end of a span, the DCMx is located in the signal flow between the
preamplifier output and receiver optical-to-electrical (O/E) converter input. This requires an
optical jumper to carry the optical signal from the RCxn unit preamplifier output to the
DCMx input and another to carry the signal from the DCMx output to the RCxn O/E input.
See Figures 9-2 [p. 9-6] through 9-4 [p. 9-8].
40 – 60 km
SMF Span with DCM1
TCx7 or TCx8 RCx1 or RCx3
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP
OUT IN
DCM1
IN OUT
61 – 100 km
SMF Span with DCM1 and DCM3
TCx7 or TCx8 RCx4
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN
DCM1 DCM3
IN OUT IN OUT
101 – 110 km
SMF Span with DCM1 and DCM2
TCx7 or TCx8 RCx4
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN d7376.fh8_1
DCM1 DCM2
IN OUT IN OUT
40 – 60 km
SMF Span with DCM1
TSx2 TAx1 RCx1 or RCx3
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
OPT OPT
OUT IN
DCM1
IN OUT
61 – 100 km
SMF Span with DCM1 and DCM3
TSx2 TAx1 RCx4
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
OPT OPT AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN
DCM1 DCM3
IN OUT IN OUT
101 – 110 km
SMF Span with DCM1 and DCM2
TSx2 TAx1 RCx4
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
OPT OPT AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN m0619.fh8_4
DCM1 DCM2
IN OUT IN OUT
110 – 120 km
SMF Span with DCM1 and DCM2
TCx9 RCx6
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN
DCM1 DCM2
IN OUT IN OUT
121 – 140 km
SMF Span with DCM4 and DCM5
TCx9 RCx6
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN
DCM4 DCM5
IN OUT IN OUT
141 – 153 km
SMF Span with DCM4 and DCM6
TCx9 RCx6
OPT
IN
E/O O/E
Optional OPT
Post Amp OUT Pre Amp
E/O AMP AMP O/E
OUT IN OUT IN
m0618.fh8_3
DCM4 DCM6
IN OUT IN OUT
9.4.2 Applications
Figures 9-2 [p. 9-6] through 9-4 [p. 9-8] show the potential locations of the DCMx units
when required in an OC-192 span.
Table 9-5 [p. 9-9] lists the DCMx unit requirements for various SMF applications.
9.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the DCMx unit. It is not
necessary to perform any optioning activities when replacing a DCMx unit.
The SFD3 is a 3-layer shelf that can accommodate mixed, long-, and short-reach applications.
It is used in applications where one east/west path is less than 120 km and the opposite east/
west path is greater than 121 km. Figure 9-7 [p. 9-12] is an exploded view of SFD3 that
includes a pair of DCMx units with fiber-optic cables attached, the shelf, and front cover.
10.1 Overview
The 10-Gb/s Demultiplexer unit exists in three forms: the DMR1 unit, used in the
regenerator application; the DMS1 unit, used in nonregenerator configurations without
forward error correction (FEC); and the DMS2 unit, used in nonregenerator configurations
with FEC. All three units demultiplex the SONET STS-192 signal that is received from the
associated OC-192 optical receiver unit. One DMx1/DMS2 unit is required for each
OC-192 line terminated by the system.
Table 10-1 [p. 10-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
DMR1 FC9511DMR1 10-Gb/s Demultiplexer unit (regenerator, Releases 2.3 and 2.3.1
only)
Table 10-2 [p. 10-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
10.2 Features
The following subsections provide feature descriptions of the 10-Gb/s Demultiplexer unit.
The DMR1 unit is used to demultiplex the SONET STS-192 data received from the Optical
Receiver (RCx1) unit into its 192 component STS signals. The unit then sends them to the
downstream multiplexer (MXR1) unit for further processing. Signal quality monitoring and
SONET section overhead processing is similar to that described in the next section for the
DMS1 unit.
•
STS-192 •
Section
from Framing • To MXR1 Unit
Termination
Receiver •
(Rxxn Unit) •
Overhead
(to HUBx)
Management
Complex Unit
Interface Control
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7069.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
STS-192
from
Framing •
Receiver Demux • To MMx1
(Rxxn Units) Section and Distribution • Units
Line •
Termination •
Management Unit
Complex Control
Interface
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7070.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
The DMS1 unit is used to demultiplex the SONET STS-192 data received by the RCx1 unit
into its 192 component STS signals and to distribute them to the appropriate OC-48
interface (MMx1) units for further processing.
Framing
The framing circuit synchronizes to the SONET frame pattern embedded in the incoming
signals. The framing circuit locates the frame pattern bytes (A1 and A2) and then passes the
byte-synchronized data, clock, and frame pulse to the demultiplexing circuits. If the frame
pattern cannot be found within a prescribed time, an OOF signal is generated. An OOF
counter generates a loss of frame (LOF) report to the Management Complex if the OOF
condition persists for more than 2.5 seconds. Loss of input data and/or clock also causes the
generation of an LOS condition report. Upon detection of an LOS or LOF condition, a path
AIS signal is generated for downstream transmission.
The demultiplexer divides the incoming signals into 192 individual STS channels. If this
circuit detects a line AIS (L-AIS) condition in the data, it generates a message to the
Management Complex. The B1 and B2 parity bytes in the data stream are also monitored and
compared with internal calculations of the received data parity. Should the calculated error
rate exceed the limit established by the Management Complex, either a signal degrade or
signal fail report is generated.
When the bit error rate (BER) exceeds the signal degrade threshold established by the
Management Complex, a signal degrade report is generated. A signal degrade (SD) alarm is
then raised as a direct-coupled alarm to the HUB unit (HUB1 or HUB2) and the threshold
crossing (SD1) is reported to the Management Complex. After the rate has exceeded the SD1
threshold, it must drop below the SD2 (SD2 = 0.1 x SD1) threshold before the SD alarm is
cleared. If the count rate exceeds 10-3, a signal fail (SF) alarm is reported to the Management
Complex.
The demultiplexer (DMUX) circuit accesses the SONET overhead bytes as directed by the
Management Complex and routes them to the Management Complex.
The DMS2 unit is used to demultiplex the SONET STS-192 data received by the RCx1 unit
into its 192 component STS signals and to distribute them to the appropriate OC-48
interface (MMx1) units for further processing.
Framing
The framing circuit synchronizes to the SONET frame pattern embedded in the incoming
signals. The framing circuit locates the frame pattern bytes (A1 and A2) and then passes the
byte synchronized data, clock, and frame pulse to the demultiplexing circuits. If the frame
pattern cannot be found within a prescribed time, an OOF signal is generated. An OOF
counter generates an LOF report to the Management Complex if the OOF condition persists
for more than 2.5 seconds. Loss of input data and/or clock also causes the generation of an
LOS condition report. Upon detection of an LOS or LOF condition, a path AIS signal is
generated for downstream transmission.
The DMS2 unit can enable/disable the FEC feature on the receive side of the OC-192 facility.
When FEC is enabled, the DMS2 decodes the FEC code words in the unused line overhead
and corrects any errors detected that are correctable.
The demultiplexer divides the incoming signals into 192 individual STS channels. If this
circuit detects an L-AIS condition in the data, it generates a message to the Management
Complex. The B1 and B2 parity bytes in the data stream are also monitored and compared
with internal calculations of the parity of the received data parity. Should the calculated error
rate exceed the limit established by the Management Complex, either a signal degrade or
signal fail report is generated.
When the bit error rate (BER) exceeds the signal degrade threshold established by the
Management Complex, a signal degrade report is generated. A signal degrade (SD) alarm is
then raised as a direct-coupled alarm to the HUB unit (HUB1 or HUB2) and the threshold
crossing (SD1) is reported to the Management Complex. After the rate has exceeded the SD1
threshold, it must drop below the SD2 (SD2 = 0.1 x SD1) threshold before the SD alarm is
cleared. If the count rate exceeds 10-3, a signal fail (SF) alarm is reported to the Management
Complex.
The demultiplexer circuit accesses the SONET overhead bytes as directed by the Management
Complex and routes them to the Management Complex.
10.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the DMx1/DMS2/DMR1 units are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing a DMx1/DMS2/DMR1 unit. Refer to
FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on the
service state provisioning options.
d7025
Note: DMR1 is used in the regenerator configuration. DMS1 is used in all nonregenerator configurations.
DMS2 can be used in Release 3.2 or higher (4F-BLSR applications) if FEC capability is desired. DMS2 has all the
functionality of DMS1, plus FEC.
Table 10-4 [p. 10-10] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
11.1 Overview
The Fan (FAN1/FAN3) unit provides cooling airflow for the FLASH®-192 shelf. The FAN1/
FAN3 is a plug-in unit that occupies a horizontal slot that spans the width of the shelf. Two
fan slots are provided in each FLASH-192 shelf. The lower fan slot is located at the bottom of
the shelf, just above an air filter slot. The upper FAN1/FAN3 unit resides below the top row
of plug-in units. The part numbers for these units are FC9511FAN1 and FC9511FAN3
respectively.
Note: FAN3 is a new, more efficient version of FAN1. The form, fit, and function of the two fan
units are similar.
Table 11-1 [p. 11-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
11.2 Features
The FAN1/FAN3 unit provides the following features:
■ Plug-in unit functionality
■
Two independently fused fan sets in each FAN1/FAN3 unit
■
Two front-panel LED indicators to show the status of each fan set
FAN ALM 1
FAN ALM 2
Lamp TST
-48VB
-48VA
SG
FG
Connected to Fuse 1
G
Connected to Fuse 2
D-Sub 25-Pin connector
1 8 3 10 5 12
7 2 9 4 11 6
FAN 1 7 8 2 3 9 10 4 5 11 12 6
Fuse 1 Fuse 2
FAN CONTROL
FAIL/SVC LED
1 2
FAN 1 7 8 2 3 9 10 4 5 11 12 6
FG
Fuse 1
-48VA Filter Power for FAN #1—#6
G
Power for FAN #7—#12
FAN Fuse 2
ALM 1
FAN
ALM 2
SG
FAIL/
SVC LED
d7190.2
Lamp
TST 1 2
FAN CONTROL
The plug-in FAN1/FAN3 unit receives office battery power through its backplane connector.
The fans operate continuously when plugged into a powered-up shelf.
A –5 V DC converter provides power for the fan alarm circuitry. The status of fans 1, 2, 3, 7,
8, and 9 is monitored by the FAN ALM 1 detection circuits. The remaining six fans are
monitored by the FAN ALM 2 detection circuits. Failure of a single fan in a group produces a
fan alarm, while other fans in the group continue to operate. The alarm outputs are fed to the
Management Complex to provide autonomous alarm messages if a fan fails.
11.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the FAN1/FAN3. It is not
necessary to perform any optioning activities when replacing a FAN1/FAN3.
FAIL/SVCE
1 2
d7035
FAN1
Table 11-2 [p. 11-5] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the FAN1/FAN3.
12.1 Overview
The Fan (FAN2/FAN4) unit provides cooling airflow for the Routing shelf. Four FAN2/
FAN4 units occupy horizontal slots that span the width of the shelf. The part numbers for
these units are FC9511FAN2 and FC9511FAN4 respectively
Note: FAN4 is a new, more efficient version of FAN2. The form, fit, and function of the two fan
units are similar.
Table 12-1 [p. 12-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
12.2 Features
The FAN2/FAN4 provides the following features:
■ Plug-in unit functionality
■
Front-panel LED indicator to show the status of the fan
FAN
G
G FAN
-48V Fan-Fail
-48 VA Filter Failure
-5V Detection
-48 VG
Fan-Status
SG
RC Lamp
Test
m1161.fh8_1
Fail/Svc
LED
The plug-in FAN2/FAN4 unit receives office battery power through its backplane connector.
The fan operates continuously when plugged into a powered-up shelf. The typical and
maximum power consumption for these units are as follows:
■
Typical: 11.0 watts
■ Maximum: 43.2 watts
A –5 V DC converter provides power for the fan alarm circuitry. The alarm output is fed to
the Management Complex to provide autonomous alarm messages if a fan fails.
12.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the FAN2/FAN4. It is not
necessary to perform any optioning activities when replacing a FAN2/FAN4.
FAIL/SVC
m0917
FAN2
Table 12-2 [p. 12-4] lists the LED indicator name, color, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the FAN2/FAN4.
13.1 Overview
Control and overhead communication between the Management Complex and the transport
units is managed by the Overhead Processing HEDx unit (HED1 and HED2) in the
Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf. The HEDx uses an intercomplex
interface (ICI) link to the HUBx (HUB1, HUB2, HUBL [HUB3], or HUBU [HUB5])
units. The HUBx units distribute the data to the appropriate transport units in both the
OC-192 Transport shelf and the Optical Tributary shelf. The part numbers for these units are
FC9511HED1 and FC9511HED2 respectively
Note: For additional information on the HUBx features, refer to Chapter 16 in this practice.
Note: The HED3 and HUBR (HUB4) units (used for ICI link between the Management Complex in
the OC-192 Transport shelf and the transport units in the Routing shelf) are described in
Chapters 14 and 15.
Table 13-1 [p. 13-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
13.2 Features
The HEDx provides the following features:
■ Alarm/status, control, and overhead communications between Management Complex
and transport units
■ Supports communications through three ICI links
■
Uses SONET OC-3 and ATM communications to the HUBx units
■ In 4-fiber bidirectional line-switched ring (4F-BLSR) configuration, a second HEDx
unit is installed in equipment slot HED(2) of the working OC-192 Transport shelf.
This HEDx unit provides ATM communications to the HUBx unit in the protect
OC-192 Transport shelf (HS2), and to Optical Tributary shelves LS3 and LS4, when
present.
Universal
OC-3 ATM ICI 2 Middle Access
(Optical Tributary
Interface Port (2) HED Bus
Shelf LS1)
(to CPU)
Lower
OC-3 ATM ICI 3 Port (3)
(Optical Tributary Interface
Shelf LS2)
External Interface
ICI 1
ICI 2
d7075.fh8_5
ICI 3
FAIL/SVCE
Note: This drawing shows the ICIs for the HEDx unit installed in equipment slot HED(1). In 4F-BLSR or
systems with LS3 and/or LS4 through the use of a Routing shelf, a second HEDx unit is installed in slot HED(2),
with ICIs as follows:
■
ICI 1—Protect OC-192 Transport shelf, HS2
■
ICI 2—Optical Tributary shelf LS3
■ ICI 3—Optical Tributary shelf LS4
Overhead data from the SONET transport line interfaces are delivered to the HEDx.
Overhead is then delivered to the Management Complex and through the overhead matrix for
processing. The section data communications channel (SDCC) data is delivered to the:
■ Craft interface unit (CRF1)
■
DCC1 unit in slot DCC(1) for SDCC support in HS1, LS1, or LS2
■ DCC1 unit in slot DCC(2) for SDCC support in HS2 (4F-BLSR systems only) and
LS3 or LS4
13.4.2 Orderwire
Orderwire data is delivered to the Alarm/Orderwire (AWU1) unit. Access to a connector on
the backplane is provided for future access to other overhead bytes.
13.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the HEDx unit are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing an HEDx. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up
Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of the provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
ICI 1
ICI 2
ICI 3
HED1
d7033
Table 13-3 [p. 13-8] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for HEDx units.
14.1 Overview
Control and overhead communication between the Management Complex and the routing
units is managed by the Overhead Processing (HED3) unit, in the Management Complex in
the OC-192 Transport shelf. The HED3 uses an intercomplex interface (ICI) link to the
HUBR (HUB4) unit. The HUBR (HUB4) unit distributes the data to the appropriate units
in both the OC-192 Transport shelf and the Routing shelf. The part number for this unit is
FC9511HED3.
Note: For additional information on the HUBR (HUB4) features, refer to Chapter 15 in this
practice.
Table 14-1 [p. 14-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
14.2 Features
The HED3 provides the following features:
■ Supports for system configured with Routing shelf; installed in equipment slot CPU(2)
of the OC-192 Transport shelf
■ Alarm/status, control, and overhead communications between Management Complex
and routing units
■
Supports communications through one ICI link
■ Uses SONET OC-3 and ATM communications to the HUBR (HUB4) unit
Overhead data from the SONET transport line interfaces are delivered to the HED3.
Overhead is then delivered to the Management Complex and through the overhead matrix for
processing. The SDCC data is delivered to the Data Communication Channel (DCC1) unit
and the Craft Interface (CRF1) unit. Orderwire data is delivered to the Alarm/Orderwire unit
(AWU1). Access to a connector on the backplane is provided for future access to other
overhead bytes.
14.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the HED3 unit are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing an HED3. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up
Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of the provisioning options.
FC9511HED3
FAIL/SVCE
ICI
HED3
m0926
Table 14-2 [p. 14-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the HED3 unit.
15.1 Overview
The HUBR (HUB4) unit, along with the Overhead (OH) Processing (HED3) unit, provides
for communication of overhead, alarm, status, and control data between the Management
Complex units and the Routing shelf units. The HUBR (HUB4) communicates with the
HED3 in the Management Complex over the intercomplex interface (ICI) link. The part
number for this unit is FC9511HUB4.
Table 15-1 [p. 15-2] lists cross-references for additional information on the HUBR (HUB4)
unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
15.2 Features
The HUBR (HUB4) unit provides the following features:
■ Consolidated communications from Routing shelf units to the Management Complex
■ Uses SONET OC-3 and Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) over the ICI
■ Priority alarm communications
■
Test jacks for measuring shelf power
Management
Complex To/from
Interface ICI OC-3
(to units) Interface HED3
OC-3 ATM
Alarms HUB
(from units)
Overhead Data
(from units)
FAIL/SVC
ICI
System Unit
Clocks Control TRANSP
PWR A
PWR A To circuity
Power
PWR B Converter PWR B
m1160.fh8_1
The HUBR (HUB4), along with the HED3, serves as “network control” for data
communication between the Management Complex units and the Routing shelf units. The
following data are transferred through the HUBR (HUB4) unit:
■ The SONET overhead bytes, which are carried between the OC-192, OC-48, OC-12,
and OC-3 lines and the Management Complex units
■ Alarm/status information from the transport units
■
Control information from the Management Complex
The ICI link consists of the alarm, status, control, and overhead data mapped to ATM cells,
which are transmitted over an OC-3 optical link (low power). The ICI link communicates
between the HUBR (HUB4) and HED3.
15.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the HUBR (HUB4) unit are set during provisioning
and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform
any optioning activities when replacing a HUBR (HUB4) unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270,
System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
Figure 15-2 [p. 15-6] shows the front panel of the HUBR (HUB4) unit.
HUB4
FC9511HUB4
SN9360RAAA k Iss.01
FAIL/SVCE
ICI
PWR
A
TRANSP
MAIN A
MAIN B
G
m0914
16.1 Overview
The HUBx (HUB1, HUB2, HUBL [HUB3], and HUBU [HUB5]) unit and the OH
Processing HEDx unit (HED1 and HED2) provide for the communication of overhead,
alarm, status, and control data between the Management Complex units and the Transport/
Optical Tributary shelf units. The HUBx communicates with the HEDx in the Management
Complex over the intercomplex interface (ICI) link.
The HUB1 and HUB2 units can be used in either the Transport or Optical Tributary shelves.
The HUBL (HUB3) is used only in the Optical Tributary shelves and the HUBU (HUB5) is
used only in the Transport shelves.
Note: For additional information on the HEDx features, refer to Chapter 13 in this practice.
Note: The HED3 and HUBR (HUB4) units (used for ICI link between the Management Complex in
the OC-192 Transport shelf and the transport units in the Routing shelf) are described in
Chapters 14 and 15.
Table 16-1 [p. 16-2] lists the HUBx part numbers and descriptions.
Table 16-2 [p. 16-2] lists cross-references for additional information on the HUBx unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
16.2 Features
The HUBx unit provides the following features:
■ Consolidated communications from transport units to the Management Complex
■ Uses SONET OC-3 and Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) over the ICI
■ Priority alarm communications
■ Test jacks for measuring shelf power in HUB1, Issue 08 and later
■ Overhead byte transparency (OHBT) supported in HUBU (HUB5) (Release 5.1
provides software provisioning of OHBT.)
Management
Complex
Interface ICI To/from
(to Units) Interface OC-3
HEDx
OC-3 ATM
Alarms HUB
(from Units)
Overhead
Data
(from Units)
FAIL/SVCE
ICI
RING SW
APS DEF
PWR A To Circuitry
Power
PWR A
d7074.fh8_2
Converter
PWR B
PWR B
The HUBx, along with the HEDx, serves as “network control” for data communication
between the Management Complex units and the transport units. The following data are
transferred through the HUBx unit.
■
The SONET overhead bytes, which are carried between the OC-192, OC-48, OC-12,
and OC-3 lines and the Management Complex units
■
Alarm/status information from the transport units
■
Control information from the Management Complex
The ICI link consists of the alarm, status, control, and overhead data mapped to ATM cells,
which are transmitted over an OC-3 optical link (low power). The ICI link communicates
between the HUBx and HEDx.
16.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the HUBx unit are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing a HUBx unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
Note: For Release 5.1 and later, OHBT is supported by software provisioning that overwrites the
switch setting.
FC9511HUB5
FAIL/SVCE
ICI
APS DEF
FAIL/SVCE FAIL/SVCE
RING SW
ICI ICI
RING SW RING SW
PWR A
PWR B
TRANSP
PWR PWR
A A MAIN
A
B B
MAIN
B
TRANSP TRANSP
G
MAIN A
MAIN B
HUB1
HUB1
G
HUBU
m1223.fh8_3
d7027
m0538
Note: HUB1-I08 (HUB1 unit, Issue 8), shown above, center, is identical to HUB1-I07 (above, left), but
also has voltage test points on the front face. HUB2 and HUBL (HUB3) have front-panel features
similar to HUB1-I08. Note that the HU5) unit (above, right) has the label “HUBU” on the front panel.
OFF
OHBT
ON
OPT IN
OPT OUT
m1395.fh10_2
Table 16-5 [p. 16-8] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation.
ICI Red LOS, LOF, LOP, L-AIS, BERSD-L, BERSF-L, No alarms on ICI
L-RDI, P-AIS, P-RDI
17.1 Overview
The Flash Memory (MEM1) unit contains the main data storage for the FLASH®-192
Management Complex. It provides DRAM for use by the CPUs in the system for temporary
storage of data. In addition, this unit provides active and standby Flash memory. The part
number for this unit is FC9511MEM1.
Table 17-1 [p. 17-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
17.2 Features
The MEM1 unit provides the following features:
■ DRAM for temporary data storage
■ Active and standby Flash memory for system software
DRAM
UNIVERSAL
ACCESS
BUS
Flash
Active
Flash
Standby
SWDL
CPU
IF
d7077.5
FAIL/SVCE
17.4.1 Memory
Temporary storage of data by the system CPUs is provided by the DRAM accessible via the
32-bit universal access bus (UAB). Also, the RAM disk for software download (SWDL) and
the working provisioning database is provided by the DRAM.
Flash memory is provided for backup storage of the operating software. The active Flash
memory contains a copy of the software that is currently being used by the processors on
CPUs, Craft Interface units (CRFs), and Data Communications Channel (DCC) units. The
standby Flash memory is used for storage of a copy of the previous version of operating
software for the system. When new software is downloaded to the system, it is stored in the
standby Flash memory. Upon activation of the new software, the roles of the active and
standby memories are reversed.
17.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the MEM1. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing a MEM1. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270,
System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on all provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
SWDL
MEM1
d7030
Table 17-2 [p. 17-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the MEM1.
18.1 Overview
The MMx1, MSxn, or MMnn unit is the OC-48 interfaces in the FLASH®-192 system. The
MMx1 units contain long-reach optics and are used in both the OC-192 Transport shelf and
the Optical Tributary shelf. The MMnn units are the Narrowband OC-48 interface units in
the FLASH-192 system. The MMnn units produce an ITU-compliant OC-48 long-reach
optical signal that is compatible with the FLASHWAVE® 7100 wavelength division
multiplexing (WDM) systems. The MSx1 units contain short-reach optics and are used in the
OC-192 Transport shelf or Optical Tributary shelf. The MSx2 units contain short-reach
optics and are used in the Optical Tributary shelf only. The MxS2 is required in the Optical
Tributary shelf for subtending ring configurations.
Note: The MSx2 unit is for use in the Optical Tributary shelf only, and must not be used in the
OC-192 Transport shelf because of power requirements.
The OC-48 Interface units (MMx1 or MSx1) in the OC-192 Transport shelf serve as the
OC-48 tributary interfaces for FLASH-192 systems without a Routing shelf. The MMx1 and
MSx2 units in the Optical Tributary shelf provide multiplexing/demultiplexing to the OC-12
and OC-3 levels. In FLASH-192 systems with a Routing shelf, the MMx1 and MSxn units
interface with NFR1 units in the Routing shelf to provide unrestricted time-slot assignment
(TSA) capability.
In a 0:2 dual-working system configuration, there is only a single input to the MMx1 or
MSx1 unit from a single DMS1 or DMS2; therefore, no traffic selection takes place in the
MMx1 or MSx1 unit. The signal received from the DMS1 or DMS2 unit is passed through
the STS-48 pointer processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
The Narrowband OC-48 Interface units (MMnn) are used in the OC-192 Transport shelf
only. These units serve as the OC-48 tributary interfaces for FLASH-192 systems. There are
19 units in the MMnn series, and their output wavelengths correspond to the ITU 0.8-nm
(100-GHz) spacing standard ITU channels 98, 01, 03, 05, 07, 09, 11, 13, 15, 17, 23, 25, 27,
29, 31, 33, 35, 37, and 39.
Throughout the remainder of this section, “MMx1” represents MMx1, MMnn, MSx1, or
MSx2.
The MMx1 units also provide the protection switching for most of the network applications
and can provide a terminal TSA function on a TSAx48 basis. Each unit handles 48 STS-1
channels, with paired units supporting both working and protection traffic in many of the
network applications.
Table 18-1 [p. 18-3] lists the MMx1 and MSxn unit versions covered in this section.
Unit Connector
Application Reach Part Number
Name Type
Table 18-2 [p. 18-3] lists the MMnn narrowband unit versions covered in this section. These
units require an in-line optical adapter kit for either SC, FC, or ST connection (refer to
FNC-570-0052-170, Ordering Information, Table 2-6 [p. 2-15]).
Table 18-3 [p. 18-4] lists cross-references for additional information on these units.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
18.2 Features
The MMx1, MSxn, and MMnn units have the following features:
■ Termination and generation of the line and section overhead of the OC-48 signal
■
OC-48 tributary interfaces in the OC-192 Transport shelf
■ OC-48 interfaces on the “high-speed” side of the Optical Tributary shelf
■
Equipment and line protection switching
■ TSA capabilities (TSAx48) (terminal)
■ Capability to provision individual time slots as service selectors
■ Pointer processing
■ Multiplexing/demultiplexing to the OC-12 and OC-3 level in the Optical Tributary
shelf
■ Timing interfaces for downstream and system timing functions
Note: MSx2 cannot be used in OC-192 Transport shelf for power reasons.
From • Time To
Selection Pointer •
DMS1 • Slot Distribution • MXS1
(1+1 only) Processing
Units • Assignment • Units
Pointer
Processing
Overhead Data
(to HUBx) OC-48 OC-48
Overhead Data Demux Mux
(from HUBx)
OC-48
Parallel
Framing and
to
Serial to
Serial
Parallel
Optical Electrical
Clock to to
Out Electrical Optical
OC-48 OC-48
Optical Optical
System To Input Output
Clock Circuitry
To Circuitry ON-LINE R
ON-LINE S
Management Unit
Complex LINE
Control
Interface
(HUBx Unit) PATH
PATH
PWR A
FAIL/SVCE
Power
d7071.fh8_3
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
Figure 18-1: MMx1 Unit Simplified Block Diagram for OC-192 Transport Shelf Applications
For 1+1 systems, traffic from the DMS1 and DMS2 units is selected by the selection section
for processing by the MMx1 unit. Selection of traffic groups under control of the
Management Complex provides line protection and provides the underlying configuration for
facility protection. Traffic from the selection section is passed through the STS-48 pointer
processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
After passing through the pointer processors, the signals are routed to the TSA section. The
TSA section provides internal TSA circuitry, which can route selected STS channels out to the
OC-48 tributary interfaces and can pass selected channels to the distribution section. In
addition, the TSA circuitry accepts the STS inputs from the OC-48 tributary inputs and
inserts them into the appropriate time slots in the outgoing connections to the distribution
section.
The distribution section distributes the STS time slots from the TSA section to the MXS1
and MXS2 units.
Traffic from the tributary output side of the TSA section is passed into the OC-48 interface
section, where the appropriate section and line overhead bytes are added. The signal is
converted to a serial data stream and transmitted out the OC-48 interface.
The incoming OC-48 tributary signal is converted to a serial electrical signal and then
processed by the OC-48 interface section. Framing is located and loss of frame (LOF) and loss
of signal (LOS) are monitored in the OC-48 interface. The overhead is accessed and signal fail
(SF) and signal degrade (SD) conditions are monitored. The section and line overhead is
passed to the Management Complex. The signal is then pointer processed to allow alignment
with the system master clock and passed to the TSA section for selection and routing.
The TSA section provides internal TSA circuitry, which can route selected STS channels to
the OC-48 tributary interfaces and can pass selected channels to the distribution section. The
distribution section distributes the STS time slots from the TSA section to the MXS1/MXS2
units.
Pointer
Processing
OC-48 OC-48
Demux Mux
OC-48
Parallel
Framing and
to
Serial to
Serial
Parallel
Optical Electrical
Clock
to to
Out
Electrical Optical
OC-48 OC-48
Optical Input from Optical Output to
MMx1 in OC-192 MMx1 in OC-192
System To Transport Shelf Transport Shelf
Clock Circuitry
To Circuitry
ON-LINE R
ON-LINE S
Management Unit
Complex LINE
Control
Interface
PATH
(HUBx Unit)
PATH
PWR A
d7834.fh8_3
FAIL/SVCE
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
Figure 18-2: MMx1 Unit Simplified Block Diagram for Optical Tributary Shelf Applications
Traffic from the corresponding MMx1 unit in the OC-192 Transport shelf is received via an
OC-48 signal. The incoming OC-48 signal is converted to a serial electrical signal and then
processed by the OC-48 interface section. Framing is located and the signal is then pointer
processed to allow alignment with the system master clock and demultiplexed into groups of
STS-1 signals, dependant on the tributary interface (OC-3, OC-12, or OC-48). Each group
of STS-1 signals is bridged and sent electrically to two interface units (3xx1, C2x1, or C8x1)
in the Optical Tributary shelf.
Note: MSx2 units must be used in the Optical Tributary shelf when configured with OC-3
tributary interface units.
For 1+1 systems, traffic from the Optical Tributary (Cnx1 or 3xx1) Interface units is selected
by the selection section for processing by the MMx1 or MSxn unit. Selection of traffic groups
under control of the Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf provides line
protection and provides the underlying configuration for facility protection. Traffic from the
selection section is multiplexed to the STS-48 level and passed through the STS-48 pointer
processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
The TSA circuitry accepts the STS-48 input from the pointer processor and inserts it into the
appropriate time slots in the outgoing connection to the distribution section.
Traffic from the tributary output side of the TSA section is passed into the OC-48 interface
section. The signal is converted to a serial data stream and transmitted out the OC-48
interface to the corresponding MMx1 or MSx1 unit in the OC-192 Transport shelf.
Unit control interface is provided to report circuit and signal failures to the Management
Complex. In addition, this interface accepts control message inputs from the Management
Complex to provision the unit, operate protection switching circuitry, and turn on/off the
indicator LEDs on the front panel.
Unit Power
Each unit is self-contained in the sense that it provides its own power conversion from the
office power inputs. Both A and B office power and returns are accepted into the unit.
Table 18-4 [p. 18-10] lists the typical and maximum power consumption for these units.
18.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the MMx1, MSxn, and MMnn units are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing an MMx1, MSxn, or MMnn unit. Refer
to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on
provisioning options.
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Activation
Deactivation
e Caution: When the LINE LED is lighted red because of an RFI-L (remote failure indication-line) condition, the
problem is not being caused by this unit. DO NOT PULL THIS UNIT. It only indicates a receiving problem
detected at the site transmitting to this unit. Begin by performing trouble-clearing procedures at the upstream
site relative to this unit.
Figure 18-3 [p. 18-13] shows the front panel of the MMx1 unit (MSxn and MMnn similar).
DANGER
Invisible laser
radiation from
connectors
when uncoupled
AVOID DIRECT
EXPOSURE
TO BEAM
FAIL/SVCE
PATH
OC-48/INTCON
LINE
PATH
ON LINE S
ON LINE R
d7028
MMx1
19.1 Overview
The MMx5 and MSx5 units provide the OC-48 and OC-48c interface for the FLASH®-192
system. The MMx5 units contain long-reach optics; the MSx5 units contain short-reach
optics.
The MMx5 and MSx5 units provide the protection switching for most of the network
applications and can provide a terminal time-slot assignment (TSA) function on a TSAx48
basis. Each unit handles 48 STS-1 channels, with paired units supporting both working and
protection traffic in many of the network applications.
In a 0:2 dual-working system configuration, there is only a single input to the MMx5 or
MSx5 unit from a single DMS1 or DMS2; therefore, no traffic selection takes place in the
MMx5 or MSx5 unit. The signal received from the DMS1 or DMS2 unit is passed through
the STS-48 pointer processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
The MMx5and MSx5 units support drop and continue over protect (DCP) in
2-fiber bidirectional line-switched ring (2F-BLSR) configurations, only.
Table 19-1 [p. 19-2] lists the MMx5 and MSx5 part numbers and descriptions.
Table 19-2 [p. 19-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
19.4 Features
The MMx5 or MSx5 unit provides the following features:
■ Termination and generation of the line and section overhead of the STS-48c signal
■
STS-48c tributary interfaces in the OC-192 Transport shelf
■ Equipment and line protection switching
■
TSA capabilities (TSAx48) (terminal)
■ Capability to provision individual time slots as service selectors
■ Pointer processing
■ Timing interfaces for downstream and system timing functions
■ Drop and Continue over Protect in 2F-BLSR
For 1+1 systems, traffic from the DMS1 and DMS2 units is selected by the selection section
for processing by the MMx5 or MSx5 unit. Selection of traffic groups under control of the
Management Complex provides line protection and provides the underlying configuration for
facility protection. Traffic from the selection section is passed through the STS-48 pointer
processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
After passing through the pointer processors, the signals are routed to the TSA section. The
TSA section provides internal TSA circuitry, which can route selected STS channels out to the
OC-48 tributary interfaces and can pass selected channels to the distribution section. In
addition, the TSA circuitry accepts the STS inputs from the OC-48 tributary inputs and
inserts them into the appropriate time slots in the outgoing connections to the distribution
section.
The distribution section distributes the STS time slots from the TSA section to the MXS1/
MXS2 units.
Figure 19-1: MMx5 or MSx5 Unit Simplified Block Diagram for OC-192 Transport Shelf Applications
Traffic from the tributary output side of the TSA section is passed into the OC-48 interface
section, where the appropriate section and line overhead bytes are added. The signal is
converted to a serial data stream and transmitted out the OC-48 interface.
The incoming OC-48 tributary signal is converted to a serial electrical signal and then
processed by the OC-48 interface section. Framing is located and loss of frame (LOF) and loss
of signal (LOS) are monitored in the OC-48 interface. The overhead is accessed and signal fail
(SF) and signal degrade (SD) conditions are monitored. The section overhead and line
overhead are passed to the Management Complex. The signal is then pointer processed to
allow alignment with the system master clock and passed to the TSA section for selection and
routing.
The TSA section provides internal TSA circuitry, which can route selected STS channels to
the OC-48 tributary interfaces and can pass selected channels to the distribution section. The
distribution section distributes the STS time slots from the TSA section to the MXS1/MXS2
units.
Traffic from the corresponding MMx5 or MSx5 unit in the OC-192 Transport shelf is
received via an OC-48 signal. The incoming OC-48 signal is converted to a serial electrical
signal and then processed by the OC-48 interface section. Framing is located and the signal is
then pointer processed to allow alignment with the system master clock and demultiplexed
into groups of STS-1 signals, dependant on the tributary interface (OC-3, OC-12, or
OC-48). Each group of STS-1 signals is bridged and sent electrically to two interface units
(3xx1, C2x1, or C8x1) in the Optical Tributary shelf.
Note: MSx2 units must be used in the Optical Tributary shelf when configured with OC-3
tributary interface units.
For 1+1 systems, traffic from the Optical Tributary (Cnx1 or 3xx1) Interface units is selected
by the selection section for processing by the MMx5 or MSx5 unit. Selection of traffic groups
under control of the Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf provides line
protection and provides the underlying configuration for facility protection. Traffic from the
selection section is multiplexed to the STS-48 level and passed through the STS-48 pointer
processor, where it is synchronized to the system master clock.
The TSA circuitry accepts the STS-48 input from the pointer processor and inserts it into the
appropriate time slots in the outgoing connection to the distribution section.
Figure 19-2: MMx5 or MSx5 Unit Simplified Block Diagram for Applications
with Optical Tributary Shelf
Traffic from the tributary output side of the TSA section is passed into the OC-48 interface
section. The signal is converted to a serial data stream and transmitted out the OC-48
interface to the corresponding MMx5 or MSx5 unit in the OC-192 Transport shelf.
Unit control interface is provided to report circuit and signal failures to the Management
Complex. In addition, this interface accepts control message inputs from the Management
Complex to provision the unit, operate protection switching circuitry, and turn on/off the
indicator LEDs on the front panel. The MICOM section provides the interface to the
Management Complex and the various sections within the DMx1/DMS2 module.
Parity lines are provided with the data between sections. The parity bits appearing on these
lines are checked at each section and parity errors are reported to the MICOM section.
Unit Power
Each unit is self-contained in the sense that it provides its own power conversion from the
office power inputs. Both A and B office power and returns are accepted into the unit. The
typical and maximum power consumption for these units are as follows:
■ Typical: 31.3 watts
■ Maximum: 41.9 watts
19.6 Options
All options affecting the operation of the MMx5 and MSx5 units are set during provisioning
and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform
any optioning activities when replacing an MMx5 or MSx5 unit. Refer to
FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on
provisioning options.
Table 19-4 [p. 19-11] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Activation
Deactivation
e Caution: When the LINE LED is lighted red because of an RFI-L (remote failure indication-line) condition, the
problem is not being caused by this unit. DO NOT PULL THIS UNIT. It only indicates a receiving problem
detected at the site transmitting to this unit. Begin by performing trouble-clearing procedures at the upstream
site relative to this unit.
20.1 Overview
The 10-Gb/s Multiplexer unit exists in three forms: the MXR1 unit, used in the regenerator
application; the MXS1 unit, used in nonregenerator configurations without forward error
correction (FEC); and the MXS2 unit, used in nonregenerator configurations with FEC. All
three units provide the multiplexing function that produces the SONET STS-192 sent to the
OC-192 optical transmitter units. One MXx1 or MXS2 unit is used for each OC-192 line
terminated by the system.
Table 20-1 [p. 20-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
MXR1 FC9511MXR1 10-Gb/s Multiplexer unit (regenerator, Releases 2.3, 2.3.1, 5.1.x and
5.2.x only)
Table 20-2 [p. 20-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
20.2 Features
The following subsections provide feature descriptions of the 10-Gb/s Multiplexer unit.
Table 20-3: MXR1, MXS1, and MXS2 Plug-In Units Physical Dimensions
The MXR1 unit accepts demultiplexed signals from the DMR1 unit, inserts the section
overhead, and multiplexes the SONET stream into an STS-192 signal, which is then sent to
the OC-192 Transmitter (Txxn) unit. The MXR1 unit is used only in the regenerator
application (Releases 2.3 and 2.3.1 only).
From
Demux • To
(DMR1 Unit) • Transmitter
Section
Through • (Txxn Unit)
Generation
Backplane •
Cables •
Overhead
Data
from HUB1
Management
Complex Unit
Interface Control
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7067.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
• • Mux
From • To
• Working/Protect Line and
MMx1 • Transmitter
• Selection Section
Units • (Txxn Unit)
• (1+1 only) Overhead
• • Generation
Overhead
Data
from HUBx
38.88 Mb/s
Sync
Management
Complex Unit Control
Interface
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
d7068.fh8_3
Power
Converter
B To Circuitry
The inputs to the MXS1 unit are the component STS signals from the MMx1 units in the
shelf. There is one MMx1 unit for each incoming OC-48 line. A parity check is included with
the STS signal to check for data errors between the MMx1 units and the MXS1.
The MXS1 uses a selector when the MMx1 OC-48 interfaces are 1+1 protected to select
either the working or protect STS signals from the respective MMx1 units. In the
dual-working mode (0:2), the MXS1 maps the STS signals from the assigned MMx1 units.
The multiplexing circuits then time-division multiplex the STS signals into the SONET
STS-192 signal format and insert the section and line overhead into the SONET bit stream.
Unit control interface is provided between the Hub unit (HUB1, HUB2, HUBL [HUB3],
and HUBU [HUB5]) and MXS1 units for communications with the Management Complex.
This interface accepts control message inputs from the HUB unit to provision the unit,
operate switches, insert overhead data into the SONET bit stream, and turn on/off the
indicator LEDs on the front panel. The HUB interface also allows the MXS1 unit to report
circuit and signal failures to the Management Complex.
The inputs to the MXS2 unit are the component STS signals from the MMx1 units in the
shelf. There is one MMx1 unit for each incoming OC-48 line. A parity check is included with
the STS signal to check for data errors between the MMx1 units and the MXS2.
The MXS2 uses a selector when the MMx1 OC-48 interfaces are 1+1 protected to select
either the working or protect STS signals from the respective MMx1 units. In the
dual-working mode (0:2), the MXS2 maps the STS signals from the assigned MMx1 units.
The MXS2 can enable or disable the FEC feature on the transmit side of the OC-192 facility.
When FEC is enabled, the MXS2 generates the FEC code words and stores them in the line
overhead.
The multiplexing circuits then time-division multiplex the STS signals into the SONET
STS-192 signal format and insert the section and line overhead into the SONET bit stream.
Unit control interface is provided between the Hub unit (HUB1, HUB2, HUBL [HUB3],
and HUBU [HUB5]) and MXS2 units for communications with the Management Complex.
This interface accepts control message inputs from the HUB unit to provision the unit,
operate switches, insert overhead data into the SONET bit stream, and turn on/off the
indicator LEDs on the front panel. The HUB unit interface also allows the MXS2 unit to
report circuit and signal failures to the Management Complex.
20.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the MXx1 and MXS2 units are set during provisioning
and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform
any optioning activities when replacing an MXx1 unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on the service state provisioning
options.
d7024
Table 20-5 [p. 20-9] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
21.1 Overview
The OC-48 Interface (NFR1) units serve as the OC-48 tributary interfaces between the
Routing shelf and the MMX/MSX units in the OC-192 Transport shelf and the Optical
Tributary shelf. The NFR1 units provide multiplexing/demultiplexing to the STS-1 level. The
part number for this unit is FC9511NFR1.
Table 21-1 [p. 21-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
21.2 Features
The NFR1 unit provides the following features.
■
OC-48 tributary interfaces to the OC-192 Transport shelf and Optical Tributary shelf
■ Equipment and line protection switching
■ Capability to provision individual time slots in conjunction with SWR1 units
■ Pointer processing
■ Multiplexing/demultiplexing to the STS-1 level
21.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the NFR1 units are set during provisioning and are
stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any
optioning activities when replacing an NFR1 unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on provisioning options.
NFR1
FC9511NFR1
SNP6RVOCA k Iss.01
FAIL/SVCE
INTCON1
INTCON2
INTCON3
INTCON4
DANGER
Invisible laser
radiation from
connectors
when
unplugged.
Avoid direct
exposure to
beam.
Danger
m0919
Table 21-2 [p. 21-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
22.1 Overview
The Power (PWR1) unit converts office battery to the operating voltages required by the
following Management Complex plug-in units: CPU1, CRF1, DCC1, HEDx (HED1,
HED2, and HED3), and MEM1. A single unit is required by each FLASH®-192 shelf. The
part number for this unit is FC9511PWR1.
Table 22-1 [p. 22-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
22.2 Features
The PWR1 unit provides the following features:
■ Dual inputs for A and B office battery
■ Test points for input and output voltages
■ Overvoltage and overcurrent protection
■ Redundant power supply output circuits on the same unit
■ Alarm circuit indication that one of the power supplies has failed; alarm circuit
available on Transport shelf FC9511SFU1-I05
At the input of the unit, the A and B batteries are isolated from each other by C-source
diodes. The input voltage is then filtered to remove any ac components. The positive side of
the filter output is switched by the PWR switch mounted on the front panel. The PWR
switch is also a circuit breaker that trips if the current exceeds 12.5 amps.
Overvoltage and overcurrent protection are provided by the power circuitry for each output
line. Isolated test points are provided for the incoming battery voltage and the +3.3, +5.0, and
–9.0 V DC outputs. The typical and maximum power consumption for this unit are as
follows:
■ Typical: 28.0 watts
■
Maximum: 40.5 watts
22.5 Options
There are no provisioning options that affect the operation of the PWR1 unit. It is not
necessary to perform any optioning activities when replacing a PWR1 unit.
Table 22-3 [p. 22-4] lists the test point descriptions for the PWR1.
Name Description
MAIN Test point for measuring input voltage (office battery) (measured against G)
Figure 22-2 [p. 22-5] shows the front panel of the PWR1 unit.
PWR
+5.0V
+3.3V
-9.0V
SG
MAIN
G
PWR
ON
OFF
d7034
PWR1
23.1 Overview
The Receiver-Composite (RCxn) unit receives the OC-192 optical signal from the network
fiber and converts it to electrical signals. It includes an optical preamplifier that allows optical
input signals to be as low as –22.5 dBm for some units and –19.5 dBm for others.
Table 23-1 [p. 23-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
RCx1a FC9511RCx1 Used with 1557 ±2 nm transmitter when not using Dispersion
Compensation Module (DCM)
RCx3 FC9511RCx3 Used with 1557 ±4 nm transmitter when not using DCM
RCx6 FC9511RCx6 Used with 1557 ±2 nm transmitter when using DCM for long-reach
applications. Can also be used in ±4 nm applications.
a The “x” indicates optical connector type: F=FC, S=SC, T=ST.
Table 23-2 [p. 23-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
23.2 Features
The RCxn units have the following features:
■ Optical-to-electrical conversion of the OC-192 signal
■
On-board optical preamplifier unit
■ Interfaces for optional connection through a Dispersion Compensation Module
(DCM2...8)
The optical receiver converts the optical input signal to a 10-Gb/s serial electrical signal. The
loss of this optical signal results in the generation of a failure indication, which is correlated
with the preamplifier indication to determine whether it is an LOS or equipment failure.
Clock recovery circuitry converts the 10-Gb/s signal into sixteen 622-Mb/s signals for use in
the parallel transmission of signals to the DMx1 unit. An alarm is generated if the
phase-locked loop (PLL) circuitry fails within this clock recovery and divider circuitry.
Optional DCMx
Interface
Optical Serial To
10 Gb/s Optical to to DMx1
OC-192 Amplifier Electrical Parallel Unit
Converter Converter
LINE
Management
Unit
Complex
Control
Interface
(HUBx)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7072.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
23.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the OC-192 optical receiver units are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing an optical receiver unit. Refer to
FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on all
provisioning options.
DANGER
Invisible laser
radiation from
connectors
when uncoupled
AVOID DIRECT
EXPOSURE
TO BEAM
FAIL/SVCE
LINE
d7023
RCxn
Table 23-4 [p. 23-7] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the RCxn unit.
24.1 Overview
The OC-192 Receiver (RSU2) unit receives an optical signal from the network fiber over a
range of 1260 to 1608 nm and converts it to an STS-192 electrical signal. The receive level
range is –1.0 dBm to –6.0 dBm. The part number for this unit is FC9511RSU2.
Table 24-1 [p. 24-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
24.2 Features
The RSU2 units have the following features:
■
Optical-to-electrical conversion of the OC-192 signal to an STS-192 signal
■ Interfaces for SC, FC, or ST connector types
■ Narrowband application in the range of 1528 to 1565 nm
The optical receiver converts the optical input signal to a 10-Gb/s serial electrical signal. The
loss of this optical signal results in the generation of a failure indication, which is correlated
with the preamplifier indication to determine whether it is an LOS or equipment failure.
Clock recovery circuitry converts the 10-Gb/s signal into sixteen 622-Mb/s signals for use in
the parallel transmission of signals to the DMx1 unit. An alarm is generated if the
phase-locked loop (PLL) circuitry fails within this clock recovery and divider circuitry.
24.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the OC-192 optical receiver units are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing an optical receiver unit. Refer to
FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on all
provisioning options.
Table 24-2 [p. 24-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the RSU2 unit.
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Activation
Deactivation
25.1 Overview
The RCWA (RCA1) receiver unit is required when the OC-192 optical signal is received from
the FLASHWAVE® 7100. These wideband receivers cover the spectrum used by the WDM
system, which corresponds to channels 98, 99, and 01 through 39 of the ITU 0.8-nm
(100-GHz) spacing grid. The part number for this unit is FC9511RCA1.
Table 25-1 [p. 25-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Dense WDM (DWDM) system FNC-570-0052-120, Application Engineering, Section 1.13 [p. 1-32]
features
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
25.2 Features
The RCWA (RCA1) unit has the following features:
■ Optical-to-electrical (O/E) conversion of any OC-192 signal between 1528.77 and
1560.61 nm
■
On-board optical preamplifier unit
■
Available with SC, FC, or ST optical connectors
FAIL/SVCE Unit
Control HUB1
LINE
Converter
Alarm RMV
PWR FAIL
Power
m0091.3
–48 V Power A
Conver ter
–48 V Power B
The O/E converter changes the optical input signal to a 10-Gb/s serial electrical signal. Loss
of this optical signal generates a failure indication that is correlated with the preamplifier
indication to determine whether it is an LOS or equipment failure.
Clock recovery circuitry converts the 10-Gb/s signal into a 622-Mb/s signal for use in the
parallel transmission of signals to the DMx1 unit. An alarm is generated if there is a failure of
the circuitry within this clock recovery and divider circuitry.
25.6 Options
All options affecting the OC-192 optical receiver unit operation are set during provisioning
and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing an optical
receiver unit, no provisioning activities are required. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on all provisioning options.
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Activation
Deactivation
26.1 Overview
The RxWn (x=C, F, or T; n=1, 2, 4, 6, 7, or 9) receiver unit is required when the OC-192
optical signal is received from the FLASHWAVE® 7600 wavelength division multiplexing
(WDM) system. These wideband receivers cover the spectrum used by the WDM system,
which corresponds to channels 98, 99, and 01 through 45 of the ITU 0.8-nm (100-GHz)
spacing grid.
Table 26-1 [p. 26-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Dense WDM (DWDM) system FNC-570-0052-120, Application Engineering, Section 1.13 [p. 1-32]
features
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
26.2 Features
The RxWn unit provides the following features:
■
Optical-to-electrical (O/E) conversion of any OC-192 signal between 1530 and 1566
nm
■
On-board optical preamplifier unit
■
Available with SC, FC, or ST optical connectors
Reference Table 26-2 [p. 26-3] for a list of the RxWn options.
Unit Conn.
Part Number Fiber Type Spansa Description
Name Type
RCW6b FC9511RCW6 SC SMF n/a OC-192 broadband receiver used with the
RFW6b FC9511RFW6 FC FLASHWAVE 7100 WDM system
RTW6b FC9511RTW6 ST (blue band receiver)
Capable of receiving signals from 1533.47 to
1541.35 nm
RCW7b FC9511RCW7 SC SMF n/a OC-192 broadband receiver used with the
RFW7b FC9511RFW7 FC FLASHWAVE 7100WDM system
RTW7b FC9511RTW7 ST (red band receiver)
Capable of receiving signals from 1550.92 to
1558.98 nm
FAIL/SVCE Unit
Control HUB1
LINE
Converter
Alarm RMV
PWR FAIL
Power
m0091.3
–48 V Power A
Conver ter
–48 V Power B
The O/E converter changes the optical input signal to a 10-Gb/s serial electrical signal. Loss
of this optical signal generates a failure indication that is correlated with the preamplifier
indication to determine whether it is an LOS or equipment failure.
Clock recovery circuitry converts the 10-Gb/s signal into a 622-Mb/s signal for use in the
parallel transmission of signals to the DMx1 unit. An alarm is generated if there is a failure of
the circuitry within this clock recovery and divider circuitry.
26.6 Options
All options affecting the OC-192 optical receiver unit operation are set during provisioning
and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing an optical
receiver unit, no provisioning activities are required. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on all provisioning options.
FC9511RCW1
FAIL/SVCE
LINE
Iss. xx
m0117
RCW1
Table 26-5 [p. 26-9] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation
Condition for
Name Color Condition for Activation
Deactivation
27.1 Overview
The Synchronization Control Unit (SCU1) selects and distributes synchronization for the
FLASH®-192 system. Each SCU1 also supplies one derived DS1 output for local timing
distribution. Two SCU1s are used per shelf for equipment protection. When two units are
used, a pair of derived DS1 output signals are available. The part number for this unit is
FC9511SCU1.
Table 27-1 [p. 27-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
27.2 Features
The SCU1 has the capability to supply the reference for system timing from the following
sources:
■ Building integrated timing supply (BITS) sources
■ Incoming SONET signals
■
Internal clock (Stratum 3)
Likewise, the source for the derived DS1 outputs used for local timing distribution are
selected from one of the following:
■ BITS sources
■ Incoming SONET signals
The timing inputs and derived DS1 timing outputs can be provisioned as either SF
(superframe) or ESF (extended superframe). The DS1 line buildout (LBO) settings are also
software provisionable.
A “holdover” mode is provided to improve the timing accuracy and stability during any
period when provisioned synchronization references are unavailable.
The SSM feature allows the selection from any or all of the above sources, based on the
synchronization quality level of the signals. This list of possible sources and order of priority is
user-provisionable. When the external BITS signal and derived DS1 signals are formatted as
ESF, synchronization status messages occupy selected bits in the DS1 overhead. These
messages can be read from the incoming BITS signal. Internally generated synchronization
status messages, based on the status of the current clock selection, are inserted into the
outgoing derived DS1 signals.
When a failure is detected on an active reference, the SCU1 automatically goes into holdover
mode and the Management Complex is notified of the failure. Software then analyzes the
quality levels of the provisioned standby references and selects a new reference.
Primary LB Primary/Secondary
BITS SYNCHRONIZATION BITS (DS1)
(DS1) CONTROL
Secondary and
HOLDOVER
Slave Primary
Upper U-SEL
Shelf
Secondary System
(DS1) • Clock
•
• Distribution
(38.88 MHz)
Input from •
•
Units •
BITS-P
Management BITS-S
Unit
Complex
Control
Interface SYNC
(HUB1 Unit)
FAIL/SVCE
PWR A
d7066.fh8_3
Power
Converter
PWR B To Circuitry
When none of the provisioned references is adequate, the SCU1 remains in the holdover
mode until a provisioned reference of sufficient quality is restored. In this mode, the internal
oscillator is controlled by stored timing information, which is based on recent average rates of
the previously selected reference signals. All switches are gradual to prevent sudden changes in
timing reference outputs.
The system timing reference consists of a 38.88-MHz clock, available to all plug-in units. For
future releases, the system timing will also be available for use by a mate upper shelf in a
4-fiber bidirectional line-switched ring (4F-BLSR) configuration.
The derived DS1 clock output also passes through software-provisionable LBO circuits before
reaching the backplane output connectors.
27.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the SCU1 are stored in memory in the Management
Complex. It is not necessary to perform any optioning activities when replacing an SCU1.
Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of
the synchronization provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
P
S
BITS
SYNC
SCU1
d7026
Table 27-2 [p. 27-8] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
SYNC Red All references for system clock or Provisioned references restored
derived DS1 have failed.
28.1 Overview
The Switching (SWR1) unit provides unrestricted time-slot assignment (TSA) of any STS-1
level time slot to any other STS-1 level time slot. The SWR1 unit preserves all SONET and
SDH signal formats: STS-3c, STS-12c, STS-48c and STM-1, STM-4, and STM-16. The
part number for this unit is FC9511SWR1.
Table 28-1 [p. 28-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
28.2 Features
The SWR1 provides the following features:
■ Parallel/serial interface for traffic to/from NFR1 units.
■ 768x768 TSA capability
■ Equipment switching
18 315 230
■ Width: 18 mm
■
Height: 315 mm
■ Depth: 230 mm
Data streams of 32 x 311 Mb/s are received from the NFR1 units and paralleled to 155 Mb/s
through the memory circuit. The paralleled traffic is then sent to the 786TSA circuit for
time-slot assignment. The traffic is then converted to a 311-Mb signal and transmitted to the
appropriate NFR1 unit on the right side of the shelf.
NFR1-5 and NFR1-7 carry the working traffic and NFR1-6 and NFR1-8 carry the protect
traffic between the Routing shelf and the Optical Tributary shelves.
28.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the SWR1 are set during provisioning and are stored in
memory in the complex management units. It is not necessary to perform any optioning
activities when replacing an SWR1. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring
Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of the switch provisioning options.
SWR1
FC9511SWR1
SNP6SWOXAA k Iss.01
FAIL/SVCE
m0916
Table 28-3 [p. 28-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
29.1 Overview
The OC-192 Transmitter Amplifier (TAU5) unit provides optical amplification of the optical
signal from a standard narrowband transmitter (TSxn). The part number for this unit is
FC9511TAU5.
Table 29-1 [p. 29-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement procedures FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing,
Chapter 7
29.2 Features
The TAU5 unit provides optical amplification of OC-192 signals.
10 Gb/s
Optical Signal Optical OC-192
from TSxn Amplifier Output
Management
Complex LD SAFETY
Interface Unit
(HUBx) Control
FAIL/SVCE
m0704.fh8_2
PWR A Power
Converter To Circuitry
PWR B
29.5 Options
All options affecting TAU5 unit operation are set during provisioning and are stored in
memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing a TAU5 unit, no optioning
activities are required. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations,
Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
LD SAFETY
m0537
Table 29-2 [p. 29-6] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation.
30.1 Overview
The OC-192 Transmitter Amplifier (TAxn) unit provides optical amplification of the optical
signal from a standard transmitter (TSxn). Table 30-1 [p. 30-2] lists the part numbers for
these units.
TAx3a FC9511TAx3
TAx4a FC9511TAx4
a The “x” indicates optical connector type: F=FC, S=SC, T=ST.
Table 30-2 [p. 30-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
30.2 Features
The TAxn unit provides optical amplification of OC-192 signals.
10 Gb/s
Optical Signal Optical OC-192
from TSxn Amplifier Output
Management
Complex LD SAFETY
Interface Unit
(HUBx) Control
FAIL/SVCE
m0704.fh8_2
PWR A Power
Converter To Circuitry
PWR B
30.5 Options
All options affecting TAxn unit operation are set during provisioning and are stored in
memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing a TAxn unit, no optioning
activities are required. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations,
Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
FAIL/SVCE
LD SAFETY
m0537
Table 30-3 [p. 30-6] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation.
31.1 Overview
The Routing shelf Synchronization (TCR1) unit provides timing control functionality for the
Routing shelf. The part number for this unit is FC9511TCR1.
Table 31-1 [p. 31-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
31.2 Features
The TCR1 has the capability to supply the reference for system timing from the following
sources:
■ Internal clock
■ Incoming SONET signals
A “holdover” mode is provided to improve timing accuracy and stability during periods when
synchronization references are unavailable.
The selection and priority of the derived timing is not user-provisionable. Selection is made
based on the priority of the NFR1 AIDs (XS-NFR-1 highest, XS-NFR-8 lowest). If a failure is
detected, and the active reference is no longer adequate, the TCR1 unit switches to a holdover
mode and the Management Complex in the OC-192 Transport shelf is notified of the failure.
Software then analyzes the signal quality of provisioned NFR1 units and selects the new
reference.
When no derived NFR1 unit reference is adequate, the TCR1 remains in the holdover mode
until the timing reference from an NFR1 unit reference is of sufficient quality. In this mode,
the internal oscillator provides reference timing signals. The internal oscillator is controlled by
timing information based on recent average rates of the previously selected reference signals.
31.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the TCR1 are set during provisioning and stored in
memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary to perform any optioning
activities when replacing a TCR1. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring
Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of the synchronization provisioning options.
TCR1
FC9511TCR1
SNP6TXDCAA k Iss.01
FAIL/SVCE
m0915
Table 31-2 [p. 31-6] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation.
32.1 Overview
The OC-192 Transmitter (TSxn and TCxn) units convert the electrical STS-192 SONET
signal into an optical signal and have the option to provide additional amplification for
extended range (153 km) transmission capability.
Table 32-1 [p. 32-2] lists the versions of this unit covered in this Unit Description.
TCx7a FC9511TCx7 OC-192 transmitter with postamplifier at 1557 ±2 nm (with DCM ports)
TCx8a FC9511TCx8 OC-192 transmitter with postamplifier at 1557 ±4 nm (with DCM ports)
TCx9a FC9511TCx9 OC-192 transmitter used at 1557 ±2 nm with DCM for long-reach applications
(with DCM ports)
a The “x” indicates optical connector type: F=FC, S=SC, T=ST.
Table 32-2 [p. 32-2] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Optical power level measurement procedures FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
32.2 Features
The TSxn/TCxn units have the following features:
■ Electrical-to-optical conversion of the OC-192 signal
■
Optional, on-board optical amplifier unit
■ Composite (TC) units that provide interfaces for optional connection through a
DCMn
Height Depth
Name Width (mm)
(mm) (mm)
■ Width: 20 mm
■ Height: 265 mm
■ Depth: 230 mm
The parallel data from the MXx1 unit is converted to a serial signal. This electrical signal is
then converted to an optical signal by modulating the output of a laser. On composite units,
the optical signal is either sent directly to the optical amplifier or is connected through a
DCMn if needed. Optical amplification of the laser output is provided by the composite
units.
Optical reflection detection circuitry, which detects the uncoupling of the line fiber from the
output connector, is built into the optical amplifier on the TCxn units. The output power of
the unit is then automatically decreased to a safe level.
32.5 Options
All options affecting the operation of the OC-192 optical transmitter units are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. It is not necessary
to perform any optioning activities when replacing an optical transmitter unit. Refer to
FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for details on
provisioning options.
DANGER
Invisible laser DANGER
radiation from Invisible laser
connectors radiation from
when uncoupled
AVOID DIRECT
connectors
EXPOSURE when uncoupled
TO BEAM AVOID DIRECT
EXPOSURE
TO BEAM
FAIL/SVCE
FAIL/SVCE
LD SAFETY
d7022
d7471
TSxn TCxn
Table 32-5 [p. 32-7] lists the LED indicator names, colors, and causes of activation and
deactivation for the TSxn or TCxn unit.
33.1 Overview
The OC-192 transmitter unit (TSnn, TFnn, or /TTnn) converts the electrical STS-192
SONET signal into an ITU-compliant optical signal that is compatible with the Fujitsu
Network Communication Inc. (FNC) FLASHWAVE® 7600 and FLASHWAVE 7100
wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems. There are 47 units in this series and their
output wavelengths correspond to the ITU 0.8-nm (100-GHz) spacing standard—ITU
channels 98, 99, and 01 through 45.
Note: For information about TSnn units (Issue 6 or later) with tunable lasers, refer to Chapter 34
of this practice.
Table 33-1 [p. 33-2] lists the TSnn unit (SC optical connector) versions covered in this Unit
Description.
Nominal
Wavelength
Unit Name Part Number Center Freq
(nm)
(THz)
Nominal
Wavelength
Unit Name Part Number Center Freq
(nm)
(THz)
Nominal
Wavelength
Unit Name Part Number Center Freq
(nm)
(THz)
For all units listed in Table 33-1 [p. 33-2], there are options for the optical connector type.
These are listed in Table 33-2 [p. 33-4].
Unit
Part Numbera Conn. Type Description
Name
TTnn FC9511TTnn ST
a nn = 01...45, 98, 99
Table 33-3 [p. 33-4] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Dense WDM (DWDM) system FNC-570-0052-120, Application Engineering, Section 1.13 [p. 1-32]
features
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
33.2 Features
The TSnn units have the following features:
■ Electrical-to-optical conversion (E/O) of the OC-192 signal
■ ITU-compliant 0.8 nm-spaced wavelength optical output
Management
Complex
FAIL/SVCE Unit Control Interface
(HUBx Unit)
Converter
Alarm RMV
PWR FAIL
m0092.fh8_2
Power
Converter -48V Power A
-48V Power B
The parallel data from the MXx1 unit is converted to a serial signal. This electrical signal is
then converted to an optical signal by modulating the output of a laser. The center wavelength
of the optical signal is monitored by the wavelength locking circuit. A feedback loop to the E/
O converter is used to prevent the signal from drifting off frequency.
Specifications
Description Units
TSnn
Optical source (DFB-LD) Laser diode output power > +7.5 dBm
Duty 1
Alpha parameter +1
Specifications
Description Units
TSnn
33.6 Options
All options affecting TSnn unit operation are set during provisioning and are stored in
memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing a TSnn unit, no optioning
activities are required. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System Turn-Up Ring Configurations,
Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
TSnn
TS98
TS99
TS01
TS02
TS03
FC9511TSnn TS04
TS05
TS06
TS07
TS08
TS09
TS10
FAIL/SVCE TS11
TS12
TS13
TS14
TS15
TS16
TS17
TS18
TS19
TS20
TS21
TS22
TS23
TS24
TS25
TS26
TS27
TS28
TS29
TS30
TS31
TS32
TS33
Iss. xx
TS34
TS35
TS36
TS37
TS38
TS39
TS40
TS41
TS42
m0880.fh8_4
TS43
TS44
TSnn
TS45
Table 33-5 [p. 33-10] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation.
34.1 Overview
The OC-192 narrowband tunable transmitter unit (TSnn, Issue 6 or later) converts the
electrical STS-192 SONET signal into a narrowband optical signal that is compatible with
wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) systems. The output wavelengths correspond to
the ITU 0.8 nm (100 GHz) spacing standard.
Note: For information about TSnn units (prior to Issue 6) without tunable lasers, refer to
Chapter 33 of this practice.
For the TSnn narrowband tunable transmitter units, four customer-selectable frequencies are
contained on each unit. In the initial deployment of these units, tuning was achieved by
setting dip switches located on the PCB. With Release 5.2, the frequency selection is software
controlled. The software setting overrides the dip switch setting.
Table 34-1 [p. 34-3] lists the TSnn narrowband tunable transmitter unit versions covered in
this Unit Description. An optical connector adapter kit is required for these units (refer to
FNC-570-0052-170, Ordering Information, Table 2-6 [p. 2-15]).
Nominal
Wavelength
Unit Name Part Number Center Freq
(nm)
(THz)
1529.56 196.0
1530.33 195.9
1531.12 195.8
1532.68 195.6
1533.47 195.5
1534.25 195.4
1535.82 195.2
1536.61 195.1
1537.40 195.0
1538.98 194.8
1539.77 194.7
1540.56 194.6
1542.14 194.4
1542.94 194.3
1543.73 194.2
1545.32 194.0
1546.12 193.9
1546.92 193.8
Nominal
Wavelength
Unit Name Part Number Center Freq
(nm)
(THz)
1548.51 193.6
1549.32 193.5
1550.12 193.4
1551.72 193.2
1552.52 193.1
1553.33 193.0
1554.94 192.8
1555.75 192.7
1556.55 192.6
1558.17 192.4
1558.98 192.3
1559.79 192.2
1561.42 192.0
1562.23 191.9
1563.05 191.8
1564.68 191.6
1565.50 191.5
Table 34-2 [p. 34-5] lists cross-references for additional information on this unit.
Dense WDM (DWDM) system FNC-570-0052-120, Application Engineering, Section 1.13 [p. 1-32]
features
Optical power level measurement FNC-570-0052-480, Maintenance and Trouble Clearing, Chapter 7
procedures
34.2 Features
The TSnn narrowband tunable transmitter units have the following features:
■ Electrical-to-optical conversion (E/O) of the OC-192 signal
■ Narrowband optical output
■ Ability to select one of four wavelengths, thereby eliminating many unit/connector
type configurations
■ Customer-selectable, in-line optical adapter types (SC, FC, or ST) for fiber
connections (refer to FNC-570-0052-170, Ordering Information, Table 2-6 [p. 2-15]
for the optical connector adapter kits)
Management
Complex
FAIL/SVCE Unit Control
Interface
(HUBx Unit)
Converter
Alarm RMV
PWR FAIL
m0092.fh8_2
Power
Converter -48V Power A
-48V Power B
The parallel data from the MXx1 or MSx1 unit is converted to a serial signal. This electrical
signal is then converted to an optical signal by modulating the output of a laser. The center
wavelength of the optical signal is monitored by the wavelength locking circuit. A feedback
loop to the E/O converter is used to prevent the signal from drifting off frequency.
Description Specifications
Optical source (DFB-LD) Laser diode output power > +7.5 dBm
Duty 1
Alpha parameter +1
Extinction ratio ? 12 dB
Connector
Kit Part Number Description Requirements
Type
34.7 Options
All options affecting TSnn Narrowband Tunable Transmitter unit operation are set during
provisioning and are stored in memory in the Management Complex units. When replacing a
TSnn Narrowband Tunable Transmitter unit, the desired wavelength is selected by setting two
DIP switches on the PCB. Table 34-5 [p. 34-8] lists the DIP switch settings used to select one
of the four wavelengths provided by the unit. See Figure 34-2 [p. 34-9] for the locations of the
DIP switches on the TSnn tunable transmitter unit. Refer to FNC-570-0052-270, System
Turn-Up Ring Configurations, Appendix A, for a list of provisioning options.
1 1 Highest wavelength
Figure 34-2: TSnn Narrowband Tunable Transmitter DIP Switches for Setting Unit Wavelength
Table 34-6 [p. 34-11] lists the LED names, colors, and causes of activation and deactivation.
S U
SCU1 unit description
unit description 27-1 10-Gb/z demultiplexer (DMR1/DMS1/DMS2) 10-1
alarm/orderwire (AWU1) 3-1
SMF (single mode fiber)
craft interface (CRF1) 7-1
dispersion compensation 9-2
data communications channel (DCC1) 8-1
subtending ring dispersion compensation (DCMx) 9-1
MxS2 unit 18-2 FAN1/FAN3 11-1
FAN2/FAN4 12-1
switching unit (SWR1) 28-1
flash memory (MEM1) 17-1
synchronization HUBR (HUB4) 15-1
control unit 27-1 HUBx 16-1
reference selection 27-3 introduction 1-2
routing shelf unit 31-1 microprocessor (CPU1) 6-1
multiplexer (MXR1/MXS1/MXS2) 20-1
OC-12 interface (C2x1) 4-1
T OC-192 receiver
(RCxn) 23-1
(RSU2) 24-1
TAU5
OC-3 interface (3xx1) 2-1
unit description 29-1
OC-48 interface
TAxn (C8x1) 5-1
unit description 30-1 (MMx1/MMxx/MSxn) 18-1
(MMx5/MSx5) 19-1
TCR1
(NFR1) 21-1
unit description 31-1
optical receiver
TCxn (RxA1) 25-1
unit description 32-1 (RxWn) 26-1
overhead processing
testing
(HED1/HED2) 13-1
points, power 22-4
(HED3) 14-1
timing power (PWR1) 22-1
unit, SCU1 unit description 27-1 routing shelf sync (TCR1) 31-1
TSnn switching (SWR1) 28-1
unit description 34-1 synchronization control (SCU1) 27-1
versions 34-3 transmitter
(TSnn/TFnn/TTnn) 33-1
TSnn/TFnn/TTnn (TSxn/TCxn) 32-1
optical connector options 33-4 transmitter/amplifier
unit description 33-1 (TAU5) 29-1
versions 33-2 (TAxn) 30-1
TSxn tunable, narrowband transmitter (TSnn) 34-1
unit description 32-1