FUJITSU LIMITED
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All product or service names mentioned in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective companies.
This document and its contents are provided by Fujitsu Limited (FUJITSU) 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. FUJITSU 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 FUJITSU, since FUJITSU 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 FUJITSU.
Keep the manual set at hand so that you can refer to it at any time.
Observe the notices and instructions provided in this manual set for your proper and
safety installation, use and maintenance of the equipment.
Contents
CHAPTER 1 Notes on this Documentation ........................................................... 1-1
1.1 Customer Documentation .......................................................................... 1-1
1.2 Complementary Documents ...................................................................... 1-1
1.3 Symbols Used in the Customer Documentation ........................................ 1-2
1.3.1 Symbol for Warnings ................................................................................. 1-2
1.3.2 Symbols for Notes ..................................................................................... 1-2
1.3.3 Symbols for Menu Displays and Text Inputs.............................................. 1-2
1.4 Notes on Licensed Software...................................................................... 1-2
Illustrations
Fig. 4.1 Mounting Bracket for 19 Rack................................................................ 4-1
Fig. 4.2 Mounting Bracket for ETSI Rack............................................................. 4-1
Fig. 4.3 Channel Mounting Position ..................................................................... 4-2
Fig. 4.4 Grounding Point ...................................................................................... 4-2
Fig. 4.5 FW 4070 Cable Duct............................................................................... 4-3
Fig. 4.6 Position of Cage Nuts ............................................................................. 4-3
Fig. 4.7 ESD Grounding Jack .............................................................................. 4-4
Fig. 4.8 Arrangement of Chassis Slots and Slot Designations ............................. 4-4
Fig. 4.9 Position of screws on 21 E1 Card ......................................................... 4-2
Fig. 4.10 Position of screws on 21 E1 Card (continued) ...................................... 4-2
Fig. 4.11 E1 Extension Panel................................................................................. 4-3
Fig. 4.12 SFP Optical Module ................................................................................ 4-3
Fig. 4.13 Station Alarm Card with Accessories ...................................................... 4-4
Fig. 4.14 Alarm Card Cable Connection Indication ................................................ 4-5
Fig. 4.15 Cable Locations ...................................................................................... 4-5
Fig. 4.16 DC Power Module................................................................................... 4-7
Fig. 4.17 AC Power Module ................................................................................... 4-8
Fig. 4.18 -48V DC Power Source Panel............................................................... 4-10
Fig. 4.19 Fiber Jumpers Shown Routed Vertically into the Cable Duct ................ 4-10
Fig. 4.20 Fiber Protection Wiring ......................................................................... 4-11
Fig. 4.21 Ethernet Cabling ................................................................................... 4-11
Fig. 4.22 E1 Extension Panel (75Ohm)............................................................... 4-12
Fig. 4.23 E1 Extension Panel (120Ohm).............................................................. 4-12
Fig. 4.24 E1 Cable Mounting in the Chassis (600600mm Rack)........................ 4-13
Fig. 4.25 Position of the Ferrite Rings.................................................................. 4-14
Fig. 4.26 E1 Cable (120 Ohm) surround with Ferrite Ring ................................... 4-14
Fig. 4.27 FW 4070 E1/DS1 Panel........................................................................ 4-15
Fig. 4.28 E3/DS3 cabling ..................................................................................... 4-15
Fig. 4.29 FXO Cabling ......................................................................................... 4-16
Fig. 4.30 Administrative cables layout.................................................................. 4-16
Fig. 4.31 Completed Cable Layout ...................................................................... 4-17
Fig. 6.1 HyperTerminal Window........................................................................... 6-2
Fig. 6.2 HyperTerminal connection selection window .......................................... 6-2
Fig. 6.3 HyperTerminal Properties ....................................................................... 6-3
Fig. 6.4 Root Menu window ................................................................................. 6-4
Fig. 6.5 Main Menu Directory............................................................................... 6-4
Fig. 6.6 IP Address Configuration ........................................................................ 6-5
Fig. 6.7 Telnet Login Window .............................................................................. 6-6
Fig. 6.8 DCC Slot Information .............................................................................. 6-6
Fig. 7.1 FW 4070 FLEXR-L Main Window ........................................................... 7-2
Fig. 7.2 Chassis View .......................................................................................... 7-2
Fig. 7.3 Refresh Chassis ..................................................................................... 7-3
Fig. 7.4 Synchronize NE ...................................................................................... 7-3
Fig. 7.5 Node Properties Window ........................................................................ 7-4
Fig. 7.6 Shutdown NE.......................................................................................... 7-5
Tables
Tab. 3.1 FW 4070 installation process flow chart................................................. 3-2
Tab. 3.2 List of accessories ................................................................................. 3-4
Tab. 4.1 FW 4070 Module List............................................................................. 4-1
Tab. 4.2 List of FW 4070 Required Cables ......................................................... 4-6
Tab. 7.1 Properties .............................................................................................. 7-4
Tab. 7.2 NE Software Management Window Field Description............................ 7-7
Tab. 7.3 Port Configuration................................................................................ 7-13
Tab. 7.4 Port Status........................................................................................... 7-14
Tab. 8.1 Optical output power Standard of STM-4............................................... 8-2
Tab. 8.2 Optical input sensitivity & overload standard of STM-4 .......................... 8-3
Tab. 8.3 Optical Input Power Range Standard of STM-4 ..................................... 8-4
Tab. 8.4 Optical output power Standard of STM-1............................................... 8-5
Tab. 8.5 Optical input sensitivity & overload standard of STM-1 .......................... 8-6
Tab. 8.6 Optical Input Power Range Standard of STM-1 ..................................... 8-7
Tab. 9.1 Main Board LEDs................................................................................... 9-2
Tab. 9.2 LEDs on the Traffic Interface Modules................................................... 9-3
Tab. 9.3 LEDs on the Traffic Interface Modules................................................... 9-3
Tab. 9.4 LEDs in the RJ45 Fast Ethernet Connectors ......................................... 9-3
Tab. 9.5 LEDs on the DC Power Module ............................................................. 9-3
Tab. 10.1 FW 4070 DC Power Connector Pin Assignments ................................ 10-1
Tab. 10.2 21 E1 (75Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment............................. 10-4
Tab. 10.3 21 E1 (75 Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment (continued) ......... 10-5
Tab. 10.4 21 E1 (120Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment........................... 10-6
Tab. 10.5 21 E1 (120Ohm) cable connector pin assignment (continued) .......... 10-7
Tab. 10.6 E1 RJ48 Connector Pin Assignment.................................................... 10-8
Tab. 10.7 FW 4070 11 E1 cable connector pin assignment.............................. 10-9
Tab. 10.8 21 E1/DS1 Cable Connector Pin Assignment .................................. 10-11
Tab. 10.9 21E1/DS1 Cable Connector Pin Assignment (continued) .................. 10-12
Tab. 10.10 E1/DS1 RJ48 Connector Pin Assignment.......................................... 10-13
Tab. 10.11 FXO Cable Connector Pin Assignment.............................................. 10-17
Tab. 10.12 Ethernet Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignment .............................. 10-17
Tab. 10.13 Category 5 twisted pair color-code standards .................................... 10-17
Tab. 10.14 Management Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignment ....................... 10-18
Tab. 10.15 Station Alarm Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignments..................... 10-19
Tab. 10.16 Console Cable Pin Assignements...................................................... 10-19
CHAPTER 1
Technical Manual
The Technical Manual gives an overview of the application, performance features,
interfaces and functions of the FW 4070. It also contains the most important technical
data.
The Technical Manual does not contain any instructions to be carried out.
i
Installation and Test Manual
The Installation and Test Manual contains instructions on mounting, connecting and
commissioning the FW 4070, and connecting and commissioning the FLEXR-L
operating terminals.
Troubleshooting Manual
The Troubleshooting Manual provides information about the alarm list FW 4070 supports
and troubleshooting procedures.
Besides the FLEXR-L User Manual, the Online Help of the FW software is of high
i importance for the operator.
Help Reference to the online help system of the Element Manager software.
Should problems arise, you should contact FUJITSU as the licensee and not the relevant
licenser.
CHAPTER 2
Safety Precautions
Warnings
Risk of body injury Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures
warning other than those specified in this manual may result in
hazardous radiation exposure.
Risk of eye injury warning FUJITSU uses Class I and Class 3b lasers as optical
transmitter sources which are inherently safe unless
mishandled.
Use of optical measuring equipment or procedures other than
those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation
exposure
The radiation from laser diodes is much more intense than
other light sources radiation. This intense radiation can
destroy your vision if you bypass proper safety procedures
and practices
Never look into the end of a fiber optic cable.
Disconnect fiber optic cables at both ends before viewing
with optical instruments.
Do not power up the laser product without connecting the
laser to the optical fiber and putting the cover in position,
as laser outputs will emit infrared laser light at this point.
Before servicing, use the interface software to power
down the laser at the specific failed circuit pack.
Do not disassemble this product
Risk of electrical shock The FW 4070 contains power supplies and other devices that
are possible sources of electrical shock. Caution should be
exercised when working around these components.
To prevent injury from electric shock, be sure to interrupt
power on DC power supply cables whenever you connect
or disconnect them at the terminals on the FW 4070
All empty slots shall be covered by blank faceplates
Only trained personnel should perform service
For each chassis you connect to, the 48V DC power sources must be isolated electrically
! from the AC source and be reliably connected to ground.
To ease cutting the equipment power in emergency cases, it is highly recommended that
each power supply uses one cable.
FUJITSU uses Class I and Class 3b lasers as optical transmitter sources which are
inherently safe unless mishandled.
Use of optical measuring equipment or procedures other than those specified herein may
result in hazardous radiation exposure.
The radiation from laser diodes is much more intense than other light sources radiation. This
intense radiation can destroy your vision if you bypass proper safety procedures and
practices.
Warning Notice:
!
Never attempt to view optical connectors that might be emitting laser energy.
Disconnect fiber optic cables at both ends before viewing with optical instruments.
Do not power up the laser product without connecting the laser to the optical fiber and
putting the cover in position, as laser outputs will emit infrared laser light at this point.
Before servicing, use the interface software to power down the laser at the specific
failed circuit pack.
Do not disassemble this product.
It is highly recommended that personnel as a minimum wear a grounded ESD wrist strap
! when handling circuit packs to prevent ESD (ElectroStatic Discharge) damage to the
components
When removing or replacing components or circuit packs within the FW 4070, always follow
ESD prevention practices:
Ensure that the FW 4070 chassis is electrically connected to earth ground through the
grounding conductor provided for installation.
Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap, making sure that it makes good skin contact.
Plug the grounding plug on the ESD strap into the designated ESD jack on the FW
4070 mounting bracket to safely ground ESD voltages.
Ensure that the wrist strap functions as intended by checking its resistance value.
Resistance readings should be between one and ten megohms (Mohm). This should be
repeated periodically.
Observe general ESD handling techniques:
1. Handle all circuit packs by their edges only.
2. Do not touch any pins, edges, chips, or other parts made of metal except for
circuit pack faceplates or latches.
3. Handle components and loose parts carefully, to decrease the chances of
ESD-induced damage.
4. Transport circuit boards and peripherals in anti-static metallized bags. Original
packaging for most component parts in the FW 4070 includes use of anti-static
metallized bags.
5. If you do not have the original packaging material, obtain anti-static metallized
bags for component transport.
6. Reduce the chances of ESD damage by keeping circuit packs inside the anti-
static bag until just before installation into the FW 4070 shelf.
CHAPTER 3
Attention!
! The CE Declaration of Conformity for the product will be fulfilled if the construction and
cabling is undertaken in accordance with the manual and the documents listed therein, e.g.
mounting instructions, cable lists. . Specific project documents must be taken into account
when commissioning equipment.
Deviations from the specifications or unstipulated changes during construction, e.g. the use
of cable types with lower screening values, can lead to violation of the CE requirements. In
such cases the conformity declaration is invalidated and the responsibility passes to those
who have caused the deviations.
We strongly recommend using Category 6 cable as the only EMC requirement compliant
cabling. If the equipment is installed in remote area, users can select Category 5 cable.
However the system may emit conducted and radiated disturbances which will exceed the
allowed limits of the appropriate EMC standard and may cause radio disturbances. Also the
required immunity against external disturbances may be not sufficient and lead to
degradation of the performance or malfunctions. In both cases (radio disturbance and lack of
Immunity) the system will lose CE-Conformity.
Particular attention should be paid to the connector pins at the cards, to ensure that they are
not damaged or bent.
Before you choose a set-up location for the FW 4070, read and consider the safety
precautions provided in CHAPTER 2.
Upon arrival of the equipment, inspect the condition of the received cartons and compare all
items to the packing list attached to the carton.
Select the installation location carefully based on the overall specifications. The primary
considerations for selecting an installation site include:
Proximity of associated equipment such as optical multiplexers
Reach of DC power supply
Adequate rack space
Proper ventilation
Adequate space for cable routing
In addition to the items provided in the accessory kits, the recommended tools and
equipment for the successful installation, operation, and maintenance of the system and
optical fibers are:
#1 Phillips Screwdriver (5 inch)
Straight Blade Screwdriver 4mm
10mm nut driver or deep socket wrench
Be careful not to over-tighten any thumbscrews on the FW 4070 chassis and applicable
components. To properly tighten a thumbscrew, torque the thumbscrew to 0.68 N.M using a
torque screwdriver fitted with a #1 Phillips bit, or an equivalent torque wrench. If a torque
screwdriver/wrench is not available, hand-tighten the thumbscrew then gently tighten using a
#1 Phillips screwdriver till it is snug.
Follow the procedures in the following sections to verify your shipment and unpack the
shipping cartons.
Check the contents of the accessory kits that are included in your shipment against the items
listed on the packing lists. Verify that your shipment is complete. A fully configured system
can weigh up to 50Kg. To minimize the risk of personal or mechanical injury, exercise
caution.
Item Quantity
Anti-static strap 1
M6 x 16 screws and nuts 16 sets
Grounding cable, Stripe, AWG10, both ends installed with ring terminals 1
Grounding screw M5*8 1
DC Cable, -48V, AWG 16,blue, red, yellow & green, 2 ring terminals (not
2
installed), connected installed for the end connects to the equipment
Station Alarm and Miscellaneous Discrete Output (MDO) cable with RJ-45
1
connector at one end
Miscellaneous Discrete Input (MDI) cable with RJ-45 connector at one end 1
List of Equipment contained in the Box 1
Verify that fan tray assemblies are installed in the bottom side of the chassis.
Do not attempt to repair or modify the fan tray assemblies. Although the fan tray assemblies
are field replaceable, there are no user-serviceable parts inside the fan tray assemblies.
CHAPTER 4
Channel Mounting
Before you mount the chassis and cable duct, you must place the cage nuts to the designed
position on the channel mounting (Fig. 4.6). You must leave 1U between the cage nuts for
chassis and the one for cable duct.
4.1.2.1 Preparation
Required Tools
Anti-static strap
#1 Phillips Screwdrivers (5 inch)
Straight Blade screwdriver 4mm
10 mm nut driver or deep socket wrench
For ease of installation and to ensure save lifting and handling of equipment, it is
i recommended that two people work together on the mounting installation.
Note: Static electricity can damage the equipment. Wear a properly grounded antistatic
! strap when handling any of the hardware components.
Slot 4 Slot 3
Slot 6
Slot 5
(Fan
(Power)
Tray) Slot 1
Slot 2
(Main Board)
All FW 4070 modules are listed below (Tab. 4.1). In addition, the table provides the allowable
slots for a module.
Optical and electrical interfaces are both accessed from the front of the sub-rack.. Card
i faceplates are provided for each card and contain information on card type, LED
description/application, and a label with the unique serial number for that card. Dummy cards
are available for empty slots.
To tighten or adjust the screws in the module cards or the accessories, it is recommended
i
that use the torque wrench gently snug to install the following modules.
21 E1 Faceplate
Screw-Lock
Torque Wrench
Torque Wrench
M3, Screws
21 E1 Faceplate
E1 Extension Panel
Screw-Lock
Torque Wrench
When insert or pull out a SFP, the waiting time between the operations should be larger than
i 1 second. The system is designed using a polling mechanism to detect the SFP insertion or
pull-out. If a SFP insertion is followed immediately by the SFP pull-out or vice versa, the
system may not be able to detect the operation.
Alarm Cable Connect Alarm Power Cable Alarm Lights With Output Cable
To NE ALM Port
The pin assignments of the Station Alarm Cables refer to chapter 10.9.
FW 4070 NE Side
Number Cable Name
Connector & Cable Type
1 Alarm Cable RJ45, CAT5
2 Management Cable RJ45, CAT5
3 Console Cable RS232, Coaxial cable
4 Timing Cable CC4-1.0, Coaxial cable
5 Fiber LC, Fiber
6 E1 Cable DB50, Coaxial cable
7 Power Cable USB power connector
8 Ethernet Cable RJ45, CAT5
9 FXO Cable DB50, Coaxial cable
Tab. 4.2 List of FW 4070 Required Cables
When equipped with two DC power inputs modules the load is shared between them. The
i power module with the higher voltage will substantially carry the entire system load. Although
the FW 4070 chassis can run indefinitely from one feed, it is recommended that two separate
-48V DC power feeds be used at all times.
Each power source must be externally (over-current) fused or circuit breaker protected. The
! chassis power connections are located on the right side of the chassis.
To compensate for voltage drop in the chassis wiring, lower battery feed voltages, and future
configuration changes; consider using a higher rated station circuit breaker. For the power
specifications required for safe and proper operation on the chassis,
i It is suggested all optical jumpers route toward the upper left side of the FW 4070 chassis
face. All fibers should be inserted and collected in the cable duct. (See Fig. 4.19)
Fig. 4.19 Fiber Jumpers Shown Routed Vertically into the Cable Duct
i
FW4070 Release 3.4 FTDG-600-01-41486
4-10 FUJITSU and FUJITSU Customer Use Only
Installation and Test Manual Issue 1, September 2006
CHAPTER 4
Installing the Hardware
Please do use Fiber Protection Wiring to surround hole fiber routed in the rack. (see Fig.
4.20)
FUJITSU offers CC4 1.0 connector-based E1 connection panel (see Fig. 4.22) to provide
individual E1 (75Ohm) interfaces, and RJ48 connector-based E1 connection panel (see Fig.
4.23) to provide individual E1 (120Ohm) interfaces.
Note: When routing the E1 Cable (120 Ohm), please make sure the E1 Cable is surrounded
i with Ferrite Rings; this is the function for Conelrad. The maximum distance allowed between
Ferrite ring and DB50 connector is 30 centimeters. (See Fig. 4.25 and Fig. 4.26)
(1) The internal E1/DS1 cable which connects the FW 4070 and the E1/DS1 panel
(2) The external E1/DS1 cable which connects the E1/DS1 panel and the customer
equipment.
CHAPTER 5
For details on how to install, start and configure the necessary software components, see the
FW 4070 FLEXR-L User Manual.
Starting and configuring of the installed FW 4070 software are described in the FW 4070
FLEXR-L User Manual and in the online help system for the FW 4070.
CHAPTER 6
3. Port configuration:
6. IP Address Setting
Press <I> from main menu to configure the node IP address, the management port IP
address, the management port subnet mask and the default gateway for management port.
The users can select 1 to 4 to configure the special IP address as their needs. IP address
configuration menu as follows,
Every NE should be configured with a node IP. The node IP should be unique within a
i network. FUJITSU recommends that all nodes within the same ring share the same sub-
network. It is easy for administrative, and also easy for further expansion.
If the NE is directly connected to the FW 4070 FLEXR-L , this NE needs to set the
<Management Port Address> as well. Press <2> to set the <Management Port Address> of
the NE and press <3> to set the <Management Port Address> address.
If the DCN (Data Communication Network) uses DCC (Data Communications Channel) for
the system management, the NEs in the network must be so assigned the Ethernet
addresses and network masks that NO TWO NE Management Port IP Addresses are in
the same sub-network. The FLEXR-L must be assigned an IP address that is in the same
sub-network (network segment) of the NEs(as a gateway) Management Port IP address,
and set destination address of added routes to cover all NEs IP address, set gateway IP
address equal to gateway NEs Management Port IP Address.
Please refer to the FW 4070 FLEXR-L User Manual for the details of how to use the FW
4070 FLEXR-L software.
CHAPTER 7
Help
Details on the menu and window structures of the FW 4070 FLEXR-L can be found in the
FW 4070 FLEXR-L User Manual and the online help system of the FW 4070.
In case of handling any hardware, you must observe the protective measures given in
! Chapter 2.
As a precondition for the software configuration procedures described below, the FW 4070
! and the operating terminal must have been set up according to the preceding chapters, so
that the communication between them is working properly.
Each network element (such as FW 4070) must be configured and operated separately,
! since each one has its own communications interfaces and its own network address. For
configuration purposes, the network elements must be connected in turn (one after the other)
to the FW 4070 FLEXR-L.
This will show a login window. After a while, the main window will open. (See Fig. 7.1)
For example, when the second card from the right side in Fig. 7.2 was pulled out, is plugged
in, the green <Active> warning will be marked on the card. If the card is pulled out, the red
<Absent> warning will be marked on the card.
In this view, the user can see a total representation of the current node status, including a
graphical view of all the slots, the card functions, the card types, the status of individual
ports, the power status, and other NE functions. The user can modify node properties in the
configuration windows. The configuration windows can be opened from the main menu bar
or the right-click menu of the chassis view.
Right-click the MainBoard card and select <Refresh Chassis> in the pop-up menu (See Fig.
7.3) or select <Configuration><Refresh Chassis> to refresh the chassis view.
7.2.3 Synchronize NE
In order to synchronize the FLEXR-L database with the NEs database, the user must
synchronize the NE using the following steps listed below.
Right-click the Mainboard card and select <Synchronize NE> (See Fig. 7.3). The <NE
Synchronization> window will be shown (See Fig. 7.4)
Select the content the user wants to synchronize, and then click <OK> to start the
synchronization process. If the synchronization process succeeds, a message box will be
shown.
Click <Cancel> to quit the current window.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
Each item in the window is described in the following table. (See Tab. 7.1)
Item Description
NE Label This is used to distinguish different nodes
Serial Number The serial number of this node configured by the manufacturer
Location The physical position of this node in real-life
System Mode The current system mode of this node (which one cannot be
modified from this window).
Description The user uses this to field to input his/her own detailed description
of this node
Version The hardware version of this node.
Contact The contact or owner of this node
IP Address The IP address of this node
Subnet Mask The subnet mask of this node
NE Type The type of NE card
Gateway The gateway of this node
Date/Time The current time on this node
Card List The simple information of all the cards on this node. The user can
access the card configuration window by double-clicking the
corresponding line in the table.
Tab. 7.1 Properties
i The user can change the properties of a node, but modifications are completed only after the
<Apply> button has been clicked.
Click <OK> to confirm all the modifications and to quit this window.
If changing some of the properties, click the <Refresh> button to check the latest status of
this node.
Click <Print> to print the information of this node.
Click <Close> to quit this window. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
7.2.5 Shutdown NE
To shutdown NE, select <Configuration><Shutdown NE> from the main menu. (See Fig.
7.6)
i
Note: Both of username and password are <pm> by default.
All the latest software and data of FTP server are stored in the <%Install_Drive%\ftproot>
folder (%Install_Drive% specifies the drive letter of the hard disk drive containing the FLEXR-
L program). For example, if the FLEXR-L program is installed in Drive C, the FTP root will be
the <C:\ftproot> folder. (See Fig. 7.9)
The data of the user <pm> will be stored in the corresponding folders under the
<%Install_Drive%\ftproot\pm> folder. For example, the MIB files uploaded from the FLEXR-L
program will be stored in the <%Install_Drive%\ftproot\pm\MibUpload> folder.
Click <Refresh> to update the current configuration.
Click <Apply> to confirm the modification.
Click <Close> to quit this window. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
The configuration of the FTP server should be the same as the real FTP server settings.
i Generally, the FLEXR-L server and the FTP server are on the same physical machine. The
case that FLEXR-L server and FTP server are on different machine is also supported.
Click <FTP Setting> to open the <FTP setting> window. (See Fig. 7.11)
FTDG-600-01-41486 FW4070 Release 3.4
FUJITSU and FUJITSU Customer Use Only 7-7
Issue 1, September 2006 Installation and Test Manual
CHAPTER 7
Configuring the FW 4070
Input the corresponding information in the <FTP Server IP Address>, <UserName>, and
<Password> fields.
Click <Refresh> to refresh the information.
Click <Apply> to confirm the modifications.
Click <Close> to quit the window. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
In the <NE Software Management> window, input the NE software file name on the FTP
server in the <Software file name> field, and click <Download from FtpServer> to download
the software image to the NE as the backup software version from the FTP server.
Click <Switch> to switch the software images between the active version and the backup
version. After Switch process finished the <Result window> will pop-up to prompt users to
cold reboot or warm reboot the NE. (See Fig. 7.12)
NOTE:
i 1) System cold reboot (such as card insertion or pull-out, system power-on or power-off)
takes 3 minutes to complete. It is suggested that no other operations (such as system
power-on or power-off) be performed during the system initialization.
2) System cold reboot will cause traffic hit. The traffic hit time is about 30 second, maximum
3 minutes.
3) System warm reboot process takes 2 minutes. It is suggested that no operations (such
as card insertion or pull out, system power on or power off) be performed during system
reboot.
4) Card reset will impact the traffic passing through this card. The traffic hit time is about 30
seconds (maximum 60 seconds).
Click <Cancel> to close the window. All the unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Refresh> to refresh the information.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
i Make sure that the FTP server settings and the software image path are correctly configured
before the operation is launched.
Click <FTP Setting> to open the <FTP setting> window. (See Fig. 7.11)
Input the corresponding information in the <FTP Server IP Address>, <UserName>, and
<Password> fields.
In the <MIB Management> window, to upload the MIB files from the NE to the FTP server,
input the directory in which the MIB files will be saved on the FTP server in the <MIB Backup
Directory> field, and then click <Upload MIB>.
To download the MIB files from the FTP server to the NE, input the directory in which the
MIB files exist in the <MIB Backup Directory> field, and then click <Download MIB>.
To activate the backup MIB version, click <Switch>. This operation will activate the backup
MIB version.
When MIB switch is executed, the network management system reminds user to Warm
i reboot or Cold Reboot the system based on the system operation manual. The user
should reboot the system immediately. Before system reboot (after the MIB is switched), any
NE operation will not be saved into MIB; therefore, any operation before system reboot is
invalid.
The <State of Last Command> field shows the state of the last command. Click <Refresh> to
get the value of State of Last Command field.
The <NE Time Setting> window will be shown. (See Fig. 7.15)
In the drop-down menu of <Network Time Protocol>, the protocol can be set <Enabled> or
<Disabled>.
Under <NE list (Active)>, select the corresponding NE whose time will be modified.
In the drop-down menu of <Network Element Time>, the current time can be viewed
manually.
Click <Refresh> to check the latest information on setting time.
Click <Apply> to confirm the modifications.
Click <Close> to quit the window, all the unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
There are two parts in this window: <Port Configuration> and <Port Status>. Each parameter
in this window is described below. Generally, the user can only change some parameters in
the Port Configuration part.
1. Port Configuration
Fields Descriptions
Port Type This identifies the type of port
Port Label A user can change this easily to distinguish different ports
Port Mode There are three modes:
Auto mode: The system decides the optimum mode for this port.
Monitor mode: When alarm is generated from this card, it will be reported
to the alarm management automatically.
Non-monitor mode: No matter how many alarms are generated from this
card, none of them will be reported.
Port Admin There are two Port Admin Modes:
Mode Enable (connected), or
Disable (unconnected)
Auto Laser Yes means the laser transmitter will shutdown automatically when the
Shutdown laser receiver detects loss of signal.
Tab. 7.3 Port Configuration
2. Port Status
Fields Descriptions
Operating Status The port status whether it is under operation or not.
Laser Bias Value of the laser bias current
Current
Received Laser Optical power received through this port. (If the power is small, for
Power example smaller than -40dBm, the sensor will not show its real number
but will show "<-40" as the picture above indicates)
Transmitted Optical power transmitted out through this port. (If the power is small, for
Laser Power example smaller than -40dBm, the sensor wont show its real number but
show "<-40" as the picture above indicates)
Laser Temperature of the laser
Temperature
Tab. 7.4 Port Status
If you have changed any properties of the port, click <Apply> will confirm them. Only after
clicking this button, have the modifications been completed.
If you are not changing all the properties at the same time, click <Refresh> to check the
latest status of the port.
Click <Report> to print the information of this port.
Click <Close> to quit this dialog. All the unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
A confirm dialog window will show up. Please click <YES> to confirm the shutdown request.
CHAPTER 8
When handling any hardware, you must observe the protective measures given in Chapter 2.
!
Electrical and optical parameters of the individual card and of the complete system are listed
in the Technical Manual of the FW 4070.
Connection Description:
Connect NE STM-4 TX with optical power meters
Test procedure:
1. Connect as shown in Fig. 8.1.
2. Set the corresponding on the optical meter.
3. Record the result
1300-1325 MLM +2 ~ -3
1280-1335 SLM +2 ~ -3
Tunable Optical
Test Analyzer NE
Attenuator
Connection Description:
1. Turn up 15 dBm the optical attenuator.
2. Connect STM-4 port to optical attenuator
3. Connect tester to arbitrary port of the system, such as STM-1 port
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuit between STM-4 port and tributary port, such as STM-1port.
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit
4. Turn up the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
5. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
6. Measure receiving optical power on STM-4 RX port and record as sensitivity
7. Turn down the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
8. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
9. Measure receiving optical power on STM-4 RX port and record as overload
1293-1334 -8~-23
S-4.1
1274-1356 -8~-23
1300-1325 -8~-23
1280-1335 -8~-23
STM-4 STM-4
Tx
NE
ODF
Connection Description:
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-4 RX port
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter
2. Record the result from the meter
1293-1334 -8~-23
S-4.1
1274-1356 -8~-23
1300-1325 -8~-23
1280-1335 -8~-23
Connection Description:
Connect NE STM-1 TX with optical power meters
Test procedure:
1. Connect as shown in Fig. 8.4.
2. Set the corresponding on the optical meter.
3. Record the result
Source
Application Code Wavelength (nm) Output power (dBm)
Type
1534-1566 MLM 0 ~ -5
1480-1580 SLM 0 ~ -5
Tab. 8.4 Optical output power Standard of STM-1
Tunable Optical
Test Analyzer NE
Attenuator
Connection Description:
1. Turn up 15 dBm the optical attenuator.
2. Connect STM-1 port to optical attenuator
3. Connect tester to arbitrary port of the system, such as another STM-1 port
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuit between STM-1 port and tributary port, such as another STM-
1port.
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit
4. Turn up the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
5. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
6. Measure receiving optical power on STM-1 RX port and record as sensitivity
7. Turn down the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
8. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
9. Measure receiving optical power on STM-1 RX port and record as overload
1430-1576 -8 ~ -23
S-1.2
1430-1580 -8 ~ -23
STM-1 STM-1
Tx
NE
ODF
Connection Description:
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-1 RX port
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter
2. Record the result from the meter
1430-1576 -8 ~ -23
S-1.2
1430-1580 -8 ~ -23
E1 daisy chain
STM-4
Rx
SDH
NE
Test Analyzer Tx
Connection Description:
1. Set loop-back on STM-4 port
2. Daisy chain all the E1 port
3. Connect the tester TX to the RX port of the first E1
4. Connect the tester RX to the TX port of the last E1
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuit between all E1 port and STM-4 port
2. Configure signal pattern as 215-1PRBS on tester for E1
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit
4. Run tester for 15 minutes
Test Result:
No any alarm detected on the tester
Connection Description:
1. Set loop-back on STM-4 port
2. Daisy chain all the E3/DS3 port
3. Connect the tester TX to the RX port of the first E3/DS3
4. Connect the tester RX to the TX port of the last E3/DS3
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuit between all E3/DS3 port and STM-4 port
2. Configure signal pattern as 215-1PRBS on tester for E1
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit
4. Run tester for 15 minutes
Test Result:
No any alarm detected on the tester
Test Setup:
FE
Smartbits Analyzer NE
Connection Description:
Connect 10/100M port to Smartbit tester 10/100M port
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.9
2. Enable the auto-negotiation function on NE 10/100M port
3. Enable the auto-negotiation function on Smartbit 10/100M port
4. See result
Test Result:
The port mode on both side should be 100M and full-deplex
Test Setup:
FE
Smartbits Analyzer NE
Connection Description:
Connect 10/100M port to Smartbit tester 10/100M port
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.10
2. Set Smartbit port as 100M and full-duplex
3. Set 100M and full-duplex on NE 10/100M port
4. Check the traffic
5. See result 1
6. Set Smartbit port as 100M and half-duplex
7. Set 100M and falf-duplex on NE 10/100M port
8. Check the traffic
9. See result 2
10. Set Smartbit port as 10M and full-duplex
11. Set 10M and full-duplex on NE 10/100M port
12. Check the traffic
13. See result 3
14. Set Smartbit port as 10M and half-duplex
15. Set 10M and half-duplex on NE 10/100M port
16. Check the traffic
17. See result 4
Test Result:
1. The traffic should be ok
2. The traffic should be ok
3. The traffic should be ok
4. The traffic should be ok
Test Setup:
FE
Smartbits Analyzer NE
Connection Description:
Connect FX port to Smartbit tester FX port
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.10
2. Set Smartbit port as 100M and full-duplex
3. Keep the default setting of the NE FX Port
4. Check the traffic
5. See result
Test Result:
The traffic should be ok
CHAPTER 9
LED Indications
This chapter gives an overview of the module front LEDs, which provide information for
service and maintenance purposes.
The functions of the LEDs are explained in detail in the Technical Manual of the FW 4070.
CHAPTER 10
Pin Assignments
8 5
4 1
10.2 E1 Cable
The E1 cable uses a DB50 connector. Two (2) DB50 connectors provide up to 21x2Mb/s
signals.
There are two types of E1 Cables used for FW 4070, they are
- 21 E1 cable, used for 21 E1 card.
- 11 E1 cable, used for 8 E1+4 FE/C card or 8x E1 card or 21 E1 card.
10.2.1 21 E1 Cable
Connector 1
Connector 3
Connector 2
To To
From Connector 1 Connector From Connector 1 Connector
(SCSI-50) 3 (SCSI- (SCSI-50) 3 (SCSI-
100) 100)
Pin Pin Pin
Description Pin Number Description
Number Number Number
A25 1st 2Mb/s Rx A1 B25 1st 2Mb/s Tx B1
Core Core
A24 1st 2Mb/s Rx A2 B24 1st 2Mb/s Tx B2
shield shield
A23 2nd 2Mb/s Rx A3 B23 2nd 2Mb/s Tx B3
Core Core
A22 2nd 2Mb/s Rx A4 B22 2nd 2Mb/s Tx B4
shield shield
A21 3rd 2Mb/s Rx A5 B21 3rd 2Mb/s Tx B5
Core Core
A20 3rd 2Mb/s Rx A6 B20 3rd 2Mb/s Tx B6
shield shield
A19 4th 2Mb/s Rx A7 B19 4th 2Mb/s Tx B7
Core Core
A18 4th 2Mb/s Rx A8 B18 4th 2Mb/s Tx B8
shield shield
A17 5th 2Mb/s Rx A9 B17 5th 2Mb/s Tx B9
Core Core
A16 5th 2Mb/s Rx A10 B16 5th 2Mb/s Tx B10
shield shield
A15 6th 2Mb/s Rx A11 B15 6th 2Mb/s Tx B11
Core Core
A14 6th 2Mb/s Rx A12 B14 6th 2Mb/s Tx B12
shield shield
A11 7th 2Mb/s Rx A13 B11 7th 2Mb/s Tx B13
Core Core
A10 7th 2Mb/s Rx A14 B10 7th 2Mb/s Tx B14
shield shield
A9 8th 2Mb/s Rx A19 B9 8th 2Mb/s Tx B19
Core Core
A8 8th 2Mb/s Rx A20 B8 8th 2Mb/s Tx B20
shield shield
A7 9th 2Mb/s Rx A21 B7 9th 2Mb/s Tx B21
Core Core
A6 9th 2Mb/s Rx A22 B6 9th 2Mb/s Tx B22
shield shield
A5 10th 2Mb/s Rx A23 B5 10th 2Mb/s Tx B23
Core Core
A4 10th2Mb/s Rx A24 B4 10th2Mb/s Tx B24
shield shield
Tab. 10.2 21 E1 (75Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment
i Connector 1 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1 to A3, A12, A13, B1 to B3, B12, and B13 are not
connected; Connector3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A15 to A18 and B15 to B18 are not connected.
Connector 2 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1, A12, A13, B1, B12, and B13 are not connected;
i Connector3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A33 to A36 and B33 to B36 are not connected.
To
From Connector 1 From Connector 1 To Connector 3
Connector 3
(SCSI-50) (SCSI-50) (SCSI-100)
(SCSI-100)
Pin Pin
Description Pin Number Description Pin Number
Number Number
A25 1st 2Mb/s A1 B25 1st 2Mb/s B1
Rx+ Tx+
A24 1st 2Mb/s A2 B24 1st 2Mb/s B2
Rx- Tx-
A23 2nd 2Mb/s A3 B23 2nd 2Mb/s B3
Rx+ Tx+
A22 2nd 2Mb/s A4 B22 2nd 2Mb/s B4
Rx- Tx-
A21 3rd 2Mb/s A5 B21 3rd 2Mb/s B5
Rx+ Tx+
A20 3rd 2Mb/s A6 B20 3rd 2Mb/s B6
Rx- Tx-
A19 4th 2Mb/s A7 B19 4th 2Mb/s B7
Rx+ Tx+
A18 4th 2Mb/s A8 B18 4th 2Mb/s B8
Rx- Tx-
A17 5th 2Mb/s A9 B17 5th 2Mb/s B9
Rx+ Tx+
A16 5th 2Mb/s A10 B16 5th 2Mb/s B10
Rx- Tx-
A15 6th 2Mb/s A11 B15 6th 2Mb/s B11
Rx+ Tx+
A14 6th 2Mb/s A12 B14 6th 2Mb/s B12
Rx- Tx-
A11 7th 2Mb/s A13 B11 7th 2Mb/s B13
Rx+ Tx+
A10 7th 2Mb/s A14 B10 7th 2Mb/s B14
Rx- Tx-
A9 8th 2Mb/s A19 B9 8th 2Mb/s B19
Rx+ Tx+
A8 8th 2Mb/s A20 B8 8th 2Mb/s B20
Rx- Tx-
A7 9th 2Mb/s A21 B7 9th 2Mb/s B21
Rx+ Tx+
A6 9th 2Mb/s A22 B6 9th 2Mb/s B22
Rx- Tx-
A5 10th 2Mb/s A23 B5 10th 2Mb/s B23
Rx+ Tx+
A4 10th2Mb/s A24 B4 10th2Mb/s B24
Rx- Tx-
Tab. 10.4 21 E1 (120Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment
Connector 1 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1 to A3, A12, A13, B1 to B3, B12, and B13 are not
i connected; Connector 3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A15 to A18 and B15 to B18 are not connected.
To
From Connector 2 (SCSI- From Connector 2 (SCSI- To Connector
Connector 3
50) 50) 3 (SCSI-100)
(SCSI-100)
Pin Description Pin Number Pin Description Pin Number
Number Number
A25 1st 2Mb/s Rx+ A25 B25 1st 2Mb/s Tx+ B25
A24 1st 2Mb/s Rx- A26 B24 1st 2Mb/s Tx- B26
A23 2nd 2Mb/s Rx+ A27 B23 2nd 2Mb/s Tx+ B27
A22 2nd 2Mb/s Rx- A28 B22 2nd 2Mb/s Tx- B28
A21 3rd 2Mb/s Rx+ A29 B21 3rd 2Mb/s Tx+ B29
A20 3rd 2Mb/s Rx- A30 B20 3rd 2Mb/s Tx- B30
A19 4th 2Mb/s Rx+ A31 B19 4th 2Mb/s Tx+ B31
A18 4th 2Mb/s Rx- A32 B18 4th 2Mb/s Tx- B32
A17 5th 2Mb/s Rx+ A37 B17 5th 2Mb/s Tx+ B37
A16 5th 2Mb/s Rx- A38 B16 5th 2Mb/s Tx- B38
A15 6th 2Mb/s Rx+ A39 B15 6th 2Mb/s Tx+ B39
A14 6th 2Mb/s Rx- A40 B14 6th 2Mb/s Tx- B40
A11 7th 2Mb/s Rx+ A41 B11 7th 2Mb/s Tx+ B41
A10 7th 2Mb/s Rx- A42 B10 7th 2Mb/s Tx- B42
A9 8th 2Mb/s Rx+ A43 B9 8th 2Mb/s Tx+ B43
A8 8th 2Mb/s Rx- A44 B8 8th 2Mb/s Tx- B44
A7 9th 2Mb/s Rx+ A45 B7 9th 2Mb/s Tx+ B45
A6 9th 2Mb/s Rx- A46 B6 9th 2Mb/s Tx- B46
A5 10th 2Mb/s Rx+ A47 B5 10th 2Mb/s Tx+ B47
A4 10th2Mb/s Rx- A48 B4 10th2Mb/s Tx- B48
A3 11th 2Mb/s Rx+ A49 B3 11th 2Mb/s Tx+ B49
A2 11th2Mb/s Rx- A50 B2 11th2Mb/s Tx- B50
Tab. 10.5 21 E1 (120Ohm) cable connector pin assignment (continued)
Connector 2 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1, A12, A13, B1, B12, and B13 are not connected;
i Connector3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A33 to A36 and B33 to B36 are not connected.
i Customer should use RJ48 Connector based on 120Ohm E1 Extension Panel. Tab. 10.10
lists the RJ48 connector pin assignment.
RXD-
RXD+
TXD- TXD+
1 8
Ground
i Connector (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1, A12, A13, B1, B12, and B13 are not connected.
Connector 1
Connector 3
Connector 2
To To
From Connector 1 Connector From Connector 1 Connector
(SCSI-50) 3 (SCSI- (SCSI-50) 3 (SCSI-
100) 100)
Pin Pin Pin
Description Pin Number Description
Number Number Number
A25 1st 2Mb/s Rx A1 B25 1st 2Mb/s Tx B1
Core Core
A24 1st 2Mb/s Rx A2 B24 1st 2Mb/s Tx B2
shield shield
A23 2nd 2Mb/s Rx A3 B23 2nd 2Mb/s Tx B3
Core Core
A22 2nd 2Mb/s Rx A4 B22 2nd 2Mb/s Tx B4
shield shield
A21 3rd 2Mb/s Rx A5 B21 3rd 2Mb/s Tx B5
Core Core
A20 3rd 2Mb/s Rx A6 B20 3rd 2Mb/s Tx B6
shield shield
A19 4th 2Mb/s Rx A7 B19 4th 2Mb/s Tx B7
Core Core
A18 4th 2Mb/s Rx A8 B18 4th 2Mb/s Tx B8
shield shield
A17 5th 2Mb/s Rx A9 B17 5th 2Mb/s Tx B9
Core Core
A16 5th 2Mb/s Rx A10 B16 5th 2Mb/s Tx B10
shield shield
A15 6th 2Mb/s Rx A11 B15 6th 2Mb/s Tx B11
Core Core
A14 6th 2Mb/s Rx A12 B14 6th 2Mb/s Tx B12
shield shield
A11 7th 2Mb/s Rx A13 B11 7th 2Mb/s Tx B13
Core Core
A10 7th 2Mb/s Rx A14 B10 7th 2Mb/s Tx B14
shield shield
A9 8th 2Mb/s Rx A19 B9 8th 2Mb/s Tx B19
Core Core
A8 8th 2Mb/s Rx A20 B8 8th 2Mb/s Tx B20
shield shield
A7 9th 2Mb/s Rx A21 B7 9th 2Mb/s Tx B21
Core Core
A6 9th 2Mb/s Rx A22 B6 9th 2Mb/s Tx B22
shield shield
A5 10th 2Mb/s Rx A23 B5 10th 2Mb/s Tx B23
Core Core
A4 10th2Mb/s Rx A24 B4 10th2Mb/s Tx B24
shield shield
Tab. 10.8 21 E1/DS1 Cable Connector Pin Assignment
Connector 1 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1 to A3, A12, A13, B1 to B3, B12, and B13 are not
i connected; Connector3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A15 to A18 and B15 to B18 are not connected.
i
10- FW4070 Release 3.4 FTDG-600-01-41486
FUJITSU and FUJITSU Customer Use Only
12 Installation and Test Manual Issue 1, September 2006
CHAPTER 10
Pin Assignments
Connector 2 (SCSI 50) Pin No. A1, A12, A13, B1, B12, and B13 are not connected;
Connector 3 (SCSI 100) Pin No. A33 to A36 and B33 to B36 are not connected.
Customer should use RJ48 Connector based on E1/DS1 connection panel or Tab. 10.10
lists the RJ48 connector pin assignment.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
White with Orange White with Blue White with Green White with Brown
Orange strip Green strip blue strip brown strip
Tab. 10.13 Category 5 twisted pair color-code standards
Station Alarm cables use RJ-45 connectors. However the pin usages are different from the
Cat5 cable usage. The pin assignments for the Station Alarm cable are provided in Tab.
10.15 below.
Pin Number Signal
1 Not Used
2 Not Used
3 Not Used
4 Not Used
5 Alarm 0 +: Critical and Major Alarm
6 Alarm 1 +: Minor Alarm
7 Alarm 0 -: return
8 Alarm 1 -: return
Tab. 10.15 Station Alarm Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignments
CHAPTER 11
Abbreviations
ACO Alarm Cut Off
Bw7R Style 7R
CD-ROM Compact Disc Read Only Memory
CE Communaut Europenne
DB Data Base
DC Direct Current
DCC Data Communication Channel
EGB Elektrostatisch Gefhrdete Bauteile
EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
EN European Standard
EOW Engineering Order Wire
ESD Electrostatic Sensitive Device
ETS European Telecommunication Standard
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
F Standardized interface for connection of a local terminal
FAULT Fault Alarm LED
FO Fiber Optic
GMT Greenwich Mean Time
GND Ground
GUI Graphical User Interface
GUIMN Graphical User Interface Manual
HS Handset
HW Hardware
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
LCAS Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme
LED Light Emitting Diode
LWL Lichtwellenleiter (optical fiber)
MSP Multiplex Section Protection
NCT Network Craft Terminal
NUBAT Negative Power Supply Voltage
OK Service LED
OSN Optical Service Node
PDF Portable Document Format
CHAPTER 12
Index
C N
Commissioning, 8-1 NE Configuration and Management, 7-1
Connecting Cables, 4-5 Start, 7-1
Synchronize NE, 7-3
E
P
Element Manager Software, 5-1
PC Requirements, 5-1
I
S
Initial Startup, 6-1
Installing the Chassis, 4-1 Site Preparation, 3-2
M U
Mounting the Chassis, 4-3 Unpacking Shipping Box, 3-3