Pairgain Manual

WorldDSL G.
SHDSL Line Units

User Manual
XM T
Rate Selectable G.SHDSL WD92xGN Units

WD921GN-XX-01 List 1 WD924GN-XX-01 List 1 WD920GN-1B-01 List 1 WD921GN-1B-01 List 1 WD924GN-1B-01 List 1
XM T
Rate Selectable G.SHDSL WD92xGL Units

WD921GL-XX-01 List 1 WD924GL-XX-01 List 1 WD920GL-1B-01 List 1 WD921GL-1B-01 List 1 WD924GL-1B-01 List 1
Document Number: LTPE-UM-3160-04
REVISION HISTORY
The Revision History provides a summary of any changes in this manual. Please make sure you are using the latest revision of this manual.
August 4, 2006
Revision
01 02
Release Date
September 30, 2004 March 15, 2005
Revisions Made
Initial release. Added information on WorldDSL Timeslot 16 remapping; rebranded with new ADC template. Technical update. Technical update (Primary Timing Configuration).
03 04
April 20, 2006 August 4, 2006
This manual is available online at ADCs website (www.adc.com/documentationlibrary/) or you can order copies of the manual by contacting your sales representative. Please ask for document LTPE-UM-3160-04.
Copyright
2006 ADC Telecommunications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Trademark Information
ADC is a registered trademark of ADC Telecommunications, Inc. WorldDSL is a trademark of ADC Telecommunications, Inc. No right, license, or interest to such trademarks is granted hereunder, and you agree that no such right, license, or interest shall be asserted by you with respect to such trademarks. Other product names mentioned in this document are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Disclaimer of Liability
Information contained in this document is company private to ADC Telecommunications, Inc., and shall not be modified, used, copied, reproduced or disclosed in whole or in part without the written consent of ADC. Contents herein are current as of the date of publication. ADC reserves the right to change the contents without prior notice. In no event shall ADC be liable for any damages resulting from loss of data, loss of use, or loss of profits, and ADC further disclaims any and all liability for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other similar damages. This disclaimer of liability applies to all products, publications and services during and after the warranty period.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Overview ....................................................................................................... 1-1
Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1-1 WD92xGN and WD92xGL Line Units ...................................................................................... 1-2 WD92xGN and WD92xGL Features .................................................................................. 1-2 Additional Features for Line Powering WD92xGLs ............................................................ 1-2 G.SHDSL Transmission Rates ........................................................................................... 1-2 G.703 Timeslot 16 Remapping ........................................................................................... 1-3 Application Interface ........................................................................................................... 1-3 Compatibility and Compliance ............................................................................................ 1-3 Software Requirements ...................................................................................................... 1-3 New Hardware Revision ..................................................................................................... 1-3 Front Panels ............................................................................................................................. 1-4 WD92xGN and WDx92xGL Shelves and Enclosures .............................................................. 1-6 Safety and Equipment Repair .................................................................................................. 1-6 Safety ................................................................................................................................. 1-6 Equipment Repair ............................................................................................................... 1-7
Chapter 2: Installation .................................................................................................... 2-1

WD92xGN and WD92xGL Line Powering Settings ................................................................. 2-1 WD92xGN and WD92xGL Line Unit Installation ...................................................................... 2-2 DSL Self Test and Link Up ....................................................................................................... 2-2
Chapter 3: Provisioning ................................................................................................. 3-1

Maintenance Terminal Connection ........................................................................................... 3-1 Logging On ............................................................................................................................... 3-2 Logging Off ............................................................................................................................... 3-2 Menu Tree ................................................................................................................................ 3-2 Reading and Navigating Menus ............................................................................................... 3-5 Navigation Keys ................................................................................................................. 3-6 Config Menu Options ............................................................................................................... 3-7 Configure Date and Time ................................................................................................... 3-8 Configure Password ........................................................................................................... 3-8 Configure Circuit ID ............................................................................................................ 3-9 Configure Circuit Name .................................................................................................... 3-10 Configure System Settings ................................................................................................3-11 Configure STU-C and STU-R Interfaces .......................................................................... 3-14 Configure Alarms .............................................................................................................. 3-22 STU-C and STU-R Interface Alarms ................................................................................ 3-23 Set Factory Defaults ......................................................................................................... 3-25
LTPE-UM-3160-04
iii
Table of Contents
August 4, 2006
Chapter 4: Monitoring System Activity and Performance .......................................... 4-1

Main Console Screen ............................................................................................................... 4-1 Crossover Conditions ......................................................................................................... 4-2 Monitor Menu ........................................................................................................................... 4-6 Monitor STU-C and STU-R Interface Screens ................................................................... 4-7 Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA and LoopB Screens .............................................................. 4-10 History Menu ...........................................................................................................................4-11 History STU-C Interface Menu ......................................................................................... 4-12 STU-C Interface 24-Hour History Screens ....................................................................... 4-12 STU-C Interface 7-Day History Screen ............................................................................ 4-13 STU-C Interface Alarm History Screens .......................................................................... 4-14 History DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Menu ........................................... 4-15 DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History Screens ......................... 4-15 DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 7-Day History Screen .............................. 4-16 DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History Screen .............................. 4-17 Inventory Screen .................................................................................................................... 4-18 Using the Report Menu .......................................................................................................... 4-19
Chapter 5: Testing .......................................................................................................... 5-1 Appendix A: Applications ............................................................................................ A-1

Primary Timing Configuration ............................................................................................. A-3 Examples for model types suitable for different applications .................................................... A-4 Case #1: Basic Application: G.703 to G.703 ...................................................................... A-4 Case #2: Basic Application: Nx64K to Nx64K .................................................................... A-5 Case#3: Basic Application: Ethernet to Ethernet ............................................................... A-6 Case#4: Basic Application: G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 + Nx64K ......................................... A-9 Case#5: Basic Application: G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 + Ethernet .................................... A-9 Case#6: Basic Application: Nx64K + Ethernet to Nx64K + Ethernet ............................... A-11 Case#7: Basic Application: G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet .... A-12 Case#8: Cross-Link Application: G.703 to Nx64K (or Nx64K to G.703) ........................... A-13 Case #9: Cross-Link Applications: G.703 to Ethernet (or Ethernet to G.703) .................. A-14 Case #10: Cross-Link Applications: Nx64K to Ethernet (or Ethernet to Nx64K) ............. A-17 Case#11: Cross-Link Application: Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to Nx64K + Ethernet) ............................................................................................................ A-19 Case#12: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K) ................................................................................................................A-20 Case#13: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Ethernet) .............................................................................................................A-21 Case#14: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet) .............................................................................................. A-23
iv
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table of Contents
Appendix B: WorldDSL Download Utility ................................................................... B-1

Initiate the Download ................................................................................................................ B-5
Appendix C: Specifications ......................................................................................... C-1

G.SHDSL Interface ...................................................................................................................C-1 Nx64k, G.703, Ethernet Interface (STU-C and STU-R models) ...............................................C-2 G.703 ..................................................................................................................................C-2 Nx64k .................................................................................................................................C-3 Ethernet ..............................................................................................................................C-3 Timing .................................................................................................................................C-3 LED Indicators ....................................................................................................................C-3 Monitor Screens Display Fields ................................................................................................C-4 Alarm Screens Display Fields ..................................................................................................C-6 History Screens Display Fields ................................................................................................C-6 Major Alarm Relay ....................................................................................................................C-7 Testing Facilities .......................................................................................................................C-7 General Specifications .............................................................................................................C-8
Appendix D: Product Support ..................................................................................... D-1 Glossary ......................................................................................................................GL-1
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Table of Contents
August 4, 2006
vi
LTPE-UM-3160-04
List of Figures
Figure 1-1. Front Panels (WD924GN-1B-01 and WD924GL-1B-01 shown) ...................... 1-4 Figure 2-1. Location of Line Power Jumpers P5, P17 and P18 .......................................... 2-1 Figure 3-1. Console Port and Maintenance Terminal Connector Pinouts ........................... 3-1 Figure 3-2. Logon Password Screen .................................................................................. 3-2 Figure 3-3. Menu Tree (Part 1) ........................................................................................... 3-3 Figure 3-4. Menu Tree (Part 2) ........................................................................................... 3-4 Figure 3-5. Console Screen Menu and Status Bars ........................................................... 3-5 Figure 3-6. Console Screen Config Menu .......................................................................... 3-7 Figure 3-7. Config Date and Time Menu ............................................................................. 3-8 Figure 3-8. Config Password Menu .................................................................................... 3-8 Figure 3-9. Config Circuit ID Menu ..................................................................................... 3-9 Figure 3-10.Config Circuit Name Menu ............................................................................. 3-10 Figure 3-11.Config System Settings Menus ...................................................................... 3-11 Figure 3-12.Config STU-C Interface Menus ...................................................................... 3-14 Figure 3-13.STU-C Interface G.703 Settings Menu ........................................................... 3-15 Figure 3-14.STU-C Interface Nx64k Settings Menu .......................................................... 3-15 Figure 3-15.STU-C Ethernet Settings Menu ...................................................................... 3-15 Figure 3-16.Config Alarms Menu ....................................................................................... 3-22 Figure 3-17.STU-C Interface Alarms Menu ....................................................................... 3-23 Figure 3-18.Set to Factory Defaults Prompt ...................................................................... 3-25 Figure 4-1. STU-C/STU-R Main Console Screen ............................................................... 4-1 Figure 4-2. Crossover Conditions ....................................................................................... 4-2 Figure 4-3. Monitor Menu .................................................................................................... 4-7 Figure 4-4. STU-C Interface Screens ................................................................................. 4-7 Figure 4-5. Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA Screen ................................................................ 4-10 Figure 4-6. History Menu .................................................................................................. 4-11 Figure 4-7. History STU-C Interface Menu ....................................................................... 4-12 Figure 4-8. STU-C Interface 24-Hour History Screen ....................................................... 4-12 Figure 4-9. STU-C Interface 7-Day History Screen .......................................................... 4-13 Figure 4-10.STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen .......................................................... 4-14 Figure 4-11.History DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C Menu ....................................................... 4-15 Figure 4-12.DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 24-Hour History Screen ....................................... 4-15 Figure 4-13.DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 7-Day History Screen .......................................... 4-16 Figure 4-14.DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C Alarm History Screen .......................................... 4-17 Figure 4-15.STU-C and STU-R Inventory Screen ............................................................. 4-18 Figure 4-16.Report Menu - Full Report .............................................................................. 4-20 Figure 5-1. STU-C and STU-R (G.703) Test Menu Screen ................................................ 5-1
LTPE-UM-3160-04
vii
List of Figures
August 4, 2006
Figure B-1. Figure B-2. Figure B-3. Figure B-4. Figure B-5. Figure B-6. Figure B-7. Figure B-8.
WorldDSL DNL Utility Welcome Menu (Installation) ........................................B-1 License Agreement Menu ................................................................................B-2 Customer Information Menu .............................................................................B-2 Destination Folder Menu ..................................................................................B-3 Ready to Install Menu .......................................................................................B-3 Installing Software Menu ..................................................................................B-4 Installation Completion Menu ...........................................................................B-4 WorldDSL DNL Utility screen ...........................................................................B-5
viii
LTPE-UM-3160-04
List of Tables
Table 1-1. WD92xGN and WD92xGL Models ...................................................................... 1-1 Table 1-2. WD92xGN and WDx92xGL Front-Panel Interfaces ............................................ 1-4 Table 1-3. Front-Panel LED Functions ................................................................................. 1-5 Table 2-1. WorldDSL Multi-Range Line Power Settings Reference ..................................... 2-2 Table 3-1. Console Screen Status Bar Displays .................................................................. 3-5 Table 3-2. Console Screen Navigation Keys ........................................................................ 3-6 Table 3-3. Config Menu Options and Order of System Configuration ................................. 3-7 Table 3-4. Fields and Options in Config System Settings Menu ........................................ 3-12 Table 3-5. Fields and Options in Primary Timing Menu ..................................................... 3-16 Table 3-6. Example 1 - Primary Timing Configuration ....................................................... 3-16 Table 3-7. Example 2 - Primary Timing Configuration ....................................................... 3-16 Table 3-8. Fields and Options in G.703 Settings Menu ...................................................... 3-17 Table 3-9. Summary of Configuration Options and Timeslot 16 remapping ...................... 3-18 Table 3-10.Fields and Options in Nx64k Settings Menus .................................................. 3-19 Table 3-11.Fields and Options in Ethernet Menu ............................................................... 3-21 Table 3-12.Fields in STU-C Interface Alarm Menus .......................................................... 3-23 Table 3-13.Fields in DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB Alarms Menu ........................................... 3-24 Table 3-14.Factory Default System Settings ..................................................................... 3-26 Table 3-15.STU-C/STU-R Factory Default Settings for WD924GL-1B-01 ........................ 3-26 Table 3-16.STU-C/STU-R Alarm Default Settings ............................................................. 3-27 Table 3-17.DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB Alarm Default Settings ........................................... 3-28 Table 4-1. Reading the Main Console Screen ..................................................................... 4-2 Table 4-2. Fields in G.703 Main Console Screen ................................................................. 4-2 Table 4-3. Fields in Nx64k Main Console Screen ................................................................ 4-4 Table 4-4. Fields in DSL-A/DSL-B Main Console Screen .................................................... 4-5 Table 4-5. Fields in DSL-A/DSL-B Alarms Main Console Screen ........................................ 4-5 Table 4-6. Fields in LAN Main Console Screen ................................................................... 4-6 Table 4-7. Fields in G.703 Monitor Interface Screens .......................................................... 4-8 Table 4-8. Fields Nx64k Monitor Interface Screens ............................................................. 4-9 Table 4-9. Fields in Ethernet Monitor Interface Screens ...................................................... 4-9 Table 4-10.Fields in Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB Screens ............ 4-10 Table 4-11.Data in STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen (G.703) ................................... 4-14 Table 4-12.Data in STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen (Nx64k) .................................. 4-14 Table 4-13.Data in DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History Screen . 4-17 Table 4-14.Inventory Screen Data ..................................................................................... 4-19 Table 4-15.Report Types .................................................................................................... 4-20
LTPE-UM-3160-04
ix
List of Tables
August 4, 2006
Table 5-1. Loopback Options in Test Menu .......................................................................... 5-1 Table 5-2. BER Options in Test Menu .................................................................................. 5-2 Table A-1.Basic Applications ...............................................................................................A-1 Table A-2.Cross-Link Applications .......................................................................................A-1 Table A-3.Applications for the WD92x Series ......................................................................A-2 Table A-4.Example 1 - Primary Timing Configuration .........................................................A-3 Table A-5.Example 2 - Primary Timing Configuration .........................................................A-3 Table B-1.WorldDSL DSL Utility Download Menu Options .................................................B-5 Table C-1.Transmission Ranges (using G.991.2 defined noise models) .............................C-1
LTPE-UM-3160-04
ABOUT THIS MANUAL

INTRODUCTION
This manual contains installation information for the ADC WorldDSL G.SHDSL WD92xGN and WD92xGL line units (see Table 1-1, WD92xGN and WD92xGL Models, on page 1-1 for a complete list). The WD92xGN and WD92xGL are rate selectable two-pair high-speed Digital Subscriber Line (SHDSL) units that conform to ITU-T recommendation G.991.2 for SHDSL (hereafter referred to as G.SHDSL).
ORGANIZATION
This manual includes the following chapters: Chapter Chapter 1: Overview Chapter 2: Installation Chapter 3: Provisioning Chapter 4: Monitoring System Activity and Performance Chapter 5: Testing Appendix A: Applications Appendix B: WorldDSL Download Utility Appendix C: Specifications Appendix D: Product Support Glossary Description Summarizes the features and functionality provided with the ADC G.SHDSL line units. Provides procedures for installing a G.SHDSL card. Describes how to configure a G.SHDSL card using a maintenance terminal connected to the STU-C console port. Explains how to monitor G.SHDSL system status from a maintenance terminal. Includes information on items accessible from the G.SHDSL test menu, including how to run loopbacks and BER tests. Outlines different applications for the WorldDSL WD92xGN and WD92xGL line unit models. Describes the WorldDSL Download Utility and how to use it to upgrade the G.SHDSL card firmware. Summarizes interface, power, and cabling requirements for the G.SHDSL line units. Provides information on how to contact the ADC Technical Support group. Defines abbreviations and acronyms for the HDSL4 List 5Ax product family.
INTENDED AUDIENCE
This manual is intended for anyone needing to install, operate, and maintain ADCs line of G.SHDSL line unit cards.
CONVENTIONS
The following style conventions and terminology are used throughout this guide. Element Bold font Meaning Text that you must input exactly as shown (e.g., type 1 for card 1), menu buttons (e.g., ACCEPT SHELF OPTIONS) or menu screen options (e.g., ALARMS screen) that you must select Variables that you must determine before inputting the correct value (e.g., Password ) References to screen prompts (e.g., Invalid Password...Try Again:.) xi
Italic font Monospace font LTPE-UM-3160-04
About This Manual
August 4, 2006
Reader Alert Alerts you to supplementary information
Meaning
IMPORTANT
Alerts you to supplementary information that is essential to the completion of a task
!
Alerts you to possible equipment damage from electrostatic discharge
ATTENTION
CAUTION
Alerts you to possible data loss, service-affecting procedures, or other similar type problems Alerts you that failure to take or avoid a specific action might result in hardware damage or loss of service Alerts you that failure to take or avoid a specific action might result in personal harm
WARNING
DANGER
EU COMPLIANCE
This product has been CE marked in accordance with the requirements of European Directive 73/23/EEC; the following mentioned product is in conformity with Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC in order to comply with the requirements in the Council Directive 73/23/EEC relating to electrical equipment designed for use within certain voltage limits and the Amendment Directive 93/68/EEC. For safety evaluation of the compliance with this Directive 73/23/EEC, these standards were applied: IEC 60950:1999, EN 60950:2000.
INSPECTING YOUR SHIPMENT

Upon receipt of the equipment: Unpack each container and visually inspect the contents for signs of damage. If the equipment has been damaged in transit, immediately report the extent of damage to the transportation company and to ADC. Order replacement equipment, if necessary. Check the packing list to ensure complete and accurate shipment of each listed item. If the shipment is short or irregular, contact ADC as described in Appendix D: Product Support on page D-1. If you must store the equipment for a prolonged period, store the equipment in its original container.
xii
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Chapter 1
OVERVIEW
INTRODUCTION
The WD92xGN and WD92xGL are rate selectable one/two-pair high speed Digital Subscriber Line (SHDSL) units that conform to ITU-T recommendation G.991.2 for SHDSL (hereafter referred to as G.SHDSL). Rate selectable G.SHDSL offers an extended transmission range and spectral compatibility with leading DSL technologies. Transmission ranges vary according to the data rate selected, wire size, and noise environment. With 2-pair G.SHDSL, data rates are available up to 4.608 Mbps. With 1-pair G.SHDSL, data rates are available up to 2.304 Mbps. For more details, see Appendix C: Specifications on page C-1.
IMPORTANT
Use of this product in a manner other than defined in this installation guide may cause damage to equipment or injury to personnel. Falls der Gebrauch von diesem Produkt nicht gemaess der Definition im Installations Handbuch eingehalten wird, besteht die Gefahr, dass Schaden am Geraet oder sogar Koerperverletzungen entstehen koennten.
Note: Throughout this manual, WD92xGNs and WD92xGLs can represent both STU-Cs and STU-Rs. STU-C stands for G.SHDSL Terminating Unit for the CO and STU-R stands for G.SHDSL Terminating Unit for the Remote. For WD92xGN or WD92xGL, the x represents the different versions (such as, 921, 924, 920 see Table 1-1 for details). For line powering, WD92xGL is capable of serving as both an STU-C or an STU-R with the proper jumper setting. However, the firmware will allow only STU-C to feed the line power. If a WD92xGL is configured as an STU-R, the firmware will automatically disable the line power output. Table 1-1. WD92xGN and WD92xGL Models Model WD921GN-XX-01 WD924GN-XX-01 WD920GN-1B-01 WD921GN-1B-01 WD924GN-1B-01 WD921GL-XX-01 WD924GL-XX-01 WD920GL-1B-01 WD921GL-1B-01 WD924GL-1B-01 Description GS-2P E1 (G.SHDSL-2/Pair and G.703/704) GS-2P E1 + Serial (G.SHDSL-2/Pair, G.703/704 and V35/V36/X21/RS530) GS-2P + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair and 10/100 Ethernet Bridge) GS-2P E1 + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair, G.703/704 and 10/100 Ethernet Bridge) GS-2P E1 + Serial + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair, G.703/704, V35/V36/X21/RS530 and 10/ 100 Ethernet Bridge) GS-2P LP E1 (G.SHDSL-2/Pair Line Power and G.703/704) GS-2P LP E1 + Serial (G.SHDSL-2/Pair Line Power, G.703/704 and V35/V36/X21/ RS530) GS-2P LP + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair Line Power and 10/100 Ethernet Bridge) GS-2P LP E1 + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair Line Power, G.703/704 and 10/100 Ethernet Bridge) GS-2P LP E1 + Serial + eBridge (G.SHDSL-2/Pair Line Power, G.703/704, V35/V36/X21/ RS530 and 10/100 Ethernet Bridge)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
1-1
Chapter 1: Overview
August 4, 2006
WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE UNITS

The default configuration for WD92xGN is STU-R. The default configuration for WD92xGL is STU-C. All units can operate in both one-pair, two-pair mode, and 1+1 application mode. WD92xGNs and WD92xGLs accept the data terminal equipment (DTE) payload at their G.703, Nx64k port, and Ethernet and transport the payload to the remote unit at the selected DSL data rate. Traffic can be sent simultaneously on all three interfaces using WD924Gx-1B-01. The exchange office DTE allocates the payload to the G.703, Nx64k and Ethernet ports in time-slot increments of 64 kbps each. The number of time slots allocated by the DTE is determined by the user-selected data rate. WD92xGN is powered by a -36V to -72V local power supply or by line power. The WD92xGL provides line power. A WD92xGL has the same form factor as the WD92xGN and may be configured as either an STU-C or STU-R. The difference is that the WD92xGL can generate line power or wetting current. The WD92xGN units are capable of terminating line power and local power. WD92xGN and WD92xGL Features Provides framing for fractional G.703/704 E1 interface in HDB3 coding, with CRC-4 detection and generation also provides unframed for G.703 Provides serial dataport (V.35, V.36, RS-530, or X.21) with an Nx64 kbps rate selectable interface Provides an auto MDI/MDI-X 10/100 Mbps Ethernet interface Two-wire and four-wire G.SHDSL transmission over various ETSI test loops up to 4608 kbps G.991.2 G.SHDSL performance statistics report G.SHDSL and application interfaces alarm report Front panel LEDs for status indication and alarm monitoring Loopback operation via craft terminal or front panel Built-in BER tester RS-232 Management support G.703 Timeslot 16 remapping (see G.703 Timeslot 16 Remapping on page 1-3) G.SHDSL and application interfaces alarm report G.821 and G.826 E1 interface performance statistics report Software configurable G.703 impedance (75 or 120 ohms). Additional Features for Line Powering WD92xGLs Generates/accepts line power Provides wetting current load G.SHDSL Transmission Rates For one pair applications, the payload data rates are from 192 kbps to 2.304 Mbps in increments of 64 kbps (i.e., payload data rates = n x 64 kbps, where 3<n<36 per loop). For two-pair applications, the payload rates may range from 384 kbps to 4.608 Mbps (6<n<72). The G.SHDSL framed data rate includes an 8 kbps framing overhead. Therefore, the G.SHDSL framed data rate is the payload data rate plus 8 kbps, giving the maximum G.SHDSL frame data rate to 2.312 Mbps for a 1-pair application. The payload data rate is serial inputs from the E1 interface, Nx64K and Ethernet interfaces. The E1 interface is always structured or unstructured 2.048 Mbps data, with the option to operate in the fractional E1 mode where only selected timeslots are transmitted across the G.SHDSL channel. The Nx64K serial data port and Ethernet port operates at a rate of n x 64 kbps, where 1<n<72 for 2-pair mode and 1<n<32 for single-pair mode.
1-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Chapter 1: Overview
When the number of timeslots selected in a fractional E1 interface (n) is less than three or when the number of 64 kbps data ports selected is < 3, the G.SHDSL payload data rate of 192 kbps is used with a predetermined idle code transmitted in the unused timeslots. G.703 Timeslot 16 Remapping The G.703 interface on the G.SHDSL line unit may be configured to support signaling at the CO and at the remote. The signaling channel of G.703 always appears on timeslot 16; however, it is sometimes convenient or necessary to move the signaling channel to another timeslot across the G.SHDSL interface. This process is referred to as timeslot 16 remapping. Conditions For Timeslot 16 Remapping When signaling is enabled for a configuration of less than 15 DS0's, timeslot 16 is remapped. Remapping occurs for efficient use of bandwidth. This avoids unconditional transport of 16 timeslots for fractional G.703's. If the configuration calls for less than 15 DS0's with no signaling, timeslot 16 is neither used nor remapped. G.703 Configuration Options Summary A wide variety of configurations are available. A description of available G.703 options is provided in Table 3-8, Fields and Options in G.703 Settings Menu, on page 3-17. Note: Timeslot 16 remapping only occurs if the user has selected less than 15 DS0's on G.703.
Application Interface Some of the WD92xGNs and WD92xGLs have an E1 G.703 interface (Table 1-2 on page 1-4) that can be configured for an impedance of 75 unbalanced or 120 balanced. Data is structured or unstructured according to the G.704 framing standard and optionally, CRC-4 multiframed according to the G.706 standard. Some of the WD92xGNs and WD92xGLs have an Nx64k serial dataport interface with user-selectable serial interfaces that conform to the V.35, V.36, X.21, or RS-530 standards. If a WD92xGN and WD92xGL unit has an Ethernet interface, E1 G.703 Interface, and Nx64k Serial Data Port, all three interfaces can be used for traffic. The DSL bandwidth is shared between the configured interfaces. The G.SHDSL system is configured at the STU-C through menu selections made at a maintenance terminal. The menu selections are applied to both the STU-C and STU-R. STU-C is the configuration master. Compatibility and Compliance These WorldDSL G.SHDSL units are compatible only with other similar WorldDSL G.SHDSL units. They have been tested and found to comply with the requirements of ITU Recommendation G.991.2. Software Requirements For compatibility and full use of available features, the units at each end of the circuit (STU-C and STU-R) must have the same version of the software installed. New Hardware Revision This latest hardware revision supports three interface ports (G.703 + Nx64K serial + Ethernet) working simultaneously. It also allows the outer conductor coax cable to be connected to a chassis ground (or isolated floating) to prevent the undesired current flow into the G.703 circuitry due to the difference of ground potential. The latest hardware revision enhances the power conducting emission performance.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
1-3
Chapter 1: Overview
August 4, 2006
FRONT PANELS
The components on the WD92xGNs and WD92xGLs front panels are shown in Figure 1-1. Their interfaces are described in Table 1-2. The front-panel LEDs are described in Table 1-3 on page 1-5.
SHDSL sync and alarm LEDs I/F alarm LED Local and remote loopback LEDs and pushbuttons V.24 (RS-232) console port
G.703 bridge jacks

XM T XM T
Ethernet LEDs (LNK, 10/100)
Figure 1-1. Front Panels (WD924GN-1B-01 and WD924GL-1B-01 shown) Table 1-2. WD92xGN and WDx92xGL Front-Panel Interfaces Item LOC LPBK button Function Activates the local DSL analog loopback (logical analog loop - V.54, loop 3). After LOC LPBK is pressed, you are allowed to perform any test until the SYNC LED is remains lit. The DSL Sync-up time is between 30-40 seconds. After the LOC LPBK is released, wait until the SYNC LED blinks, then remains lit. If a remote unit is connected, perform the next operation. Activates the remote interface loopback (remote digital loop - V.54, LoopB).
REM LPBK button
V.24 (RS-232) console port Provides a communication interface between the G.SHDSL unit and a VT100 maintenance terminal. Allows performance monitoring and system configuration from console-screen menus. G.703 BRG jack Provides non-intrusive bridging jack access to the G.703 transmit (XMT) and receive (RCV) signals. Allows the two G.703 payloads to be monitored from the front panel. Ethernet connection. Provides LAN link transmit/receive status activity, plus 10/100 Mbps connection status. Contains the serial number and part number of the line unit, as indicated in both bar code and text format. Also contains the configuration number of the line unit, as indicated by CFG: Rnn, where nn is the configuration number. For example, CFG: R07 would indicate line unit configuration number 07. LTPE-UM-3160-04
ENET Bar code label (not shown on Figure 1-1)
1-4
August 4, 2006
Chapter 1: Overview
Table 1-3. Front-Panel LED Functions LED

SHDSL SYNC
Function
Displays synchronization status for the G.SHDSL loop.
Mode
Steady green Slow flashing (1)
Description
G.SHDSL loop is ready to transmit and receive data. G.SHDSL loop acquisition is in progress. SYNC LED flashes 0.5 seconds on, then 0.5 seconds off. If the system is in 1+1 mode, the SYNC LED of standby flashes 3 seconds on, then 0.5 seconds off to indicate the system is available for protecting the working loop. Margin is below set threshold (MAL alarm). Loop attenuation is above set threshold (LAL alarm). Errored seconds count is above set threshold (ESAL alarm). Loss of sync word (LOSW alarm). Pulses for every ES on the span. Normal transmit or receive data is in progress. Loss of signal (LOS) alarm. Loss of data port clock (LDC) alarm due to loss of TT clock (Nx64k timing).
Slow Flashing (2)
SHDSL ALMa
Displays alarm status for the G.SHDSL loop.
Steady red
Pulsing red Off I/F ALM (a) Displays alarm status for the G.703 port, Nx64k port, and Ethernet. Steady red
Blinking red
Loss of external clock (LEC) alarm when using EXT timing. Loss of frame alignment (LFA) alarm. Remote alarm indication signal (RAI) alarm. Received alarm indication signal (AIS) alarm. Pulses for every ES on E1 interface. No interface alarm.
Pulsing red Off
LTPE-UM-3160-04
1-5
Chapter 1: Overview
August 4, 2006
LED
LOC and REM LPBK LEDs b
Function
Displays the local (LOC) and (REM) loopback status LOC Off Steady yellow Off Blinking yellow Blinking yellow
Mode
REM Off Off Steady yellow Off Blinking yellow Steady green Blinking green Off Green Off
Description
No loopbacks are active. Local DSL analog loopback is active. Remote loopback is active. Local interface loopback is active. A loopback away from the local equipment is active. LAN link is up. Active LAN connection has transmit or receive activity. LAN link is down. 100 Mbps 10 Mbps
LNK LED
Ethernet connection. Provides LAN transmit/receive status activity.
10/100 Mbps LED 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps
a. For more information on identifying alarms, see Main Console Screen on page 4-1. b. The LOC and REM loopback LEDs are read in unison.
WD92XGN AND WDX92XGL SHELVES AND ENCLOSURES

EMS-830 List 2 Exchange Office Management Shelf, rear connector access (part number 150-1400-01 or 150-1400-11). EMS-832 List 2 Exchange Office Management Shelf, front connector access (part number 150-1402-01 or 150-1402-11). ERE-811 List xx Single-Slot Remote Enclosure with internal AC power supply (part number 150-1411-02 or higher). ERE-827 Single-Slot Remote Enclosure (part number 1159735).
SAFETY AND EQUIPMENT REPAIR

Safety To ensure your safety when servicing and installing this equipment, please take the following precautions:
IMPORTANT
!
IMPORTANT
Be careful when installing or modifying telephone lines. Dangerous voltages can be present. It is unsafe to install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. Walte Vorsicht beim Installieren oder ndern von Telefonlinien. Gefhrliche Spannungen knnten anliegen. Es ist nicht sicher whrend eines Gewitters Telefondrte zu installieren. Always disconnect all telephone lines and power connections before servicing or disassembling this equipment. For performance and safety reasons, only power supplies listed for use with telephone equipment by a locally recognized organization should be used with ADC equipment. All wiring external to the product should follow the local wiring codes. Bevor Wartung oder Auseinandernehmen des Gertes mssen immer alle Telefon- und Netzkabel ausgezogen werden. Aus Leistungs- und Sicherheitsgrnden sollten nur Netzteile die fr Telefongerte zugeschnitten und von einem renommierten Geschft vertrieben werden mit ADC Gerten verwendet werden. Alle externen Verdrahtungsarbeiten sollten nach den hiesigen Elektrizittsvorschriften ausgefhrt werden.
1-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Chapter 1: Overview
Equipment Repair To ensure that the equipment does not become damaged, carefully observe the following: Note: If a problem has been isolated to this unit, do not attempt to repair it. The unit's components are not user serviceable. Return the unit to ADC for repairs. For more information, see Appendix D: Product Support on page D-1.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
1-7
Chapter 1: Overview
August 4, 2006
1-8
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Chapter 2
INSTALLATION
ATTENTION
Wear an antistatic wrist band connected to earth ground when installing these units. Avoid unnecessary contact with board-mounted components.
WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE POWERING SETTINGS

Note: The G.703 impedance jumper setting is software configurable; no hardware adjustments need to be made. Refer to Figure 3-13, STU-C Interface G.703 Settings Menu, on page 3-15. The major difference between WD92xGN and WD92xGL is the line powering function. WD92xGL is equipped with line powering unit (U23) and WD92xGN is not equipped with a line powering unit. WD92xGL can generate/terminate line power by setting jumpers P17 and P18. However, the WD92xGN only terminates line power. In Figure 2-1, the jumper setup section shows there are three possible line powering selections determined by jumpers P17 and P18. Local Power means the unit is powered locally from DC -48V input. Generating Line Power means the unit is locally powered and using the equipped Line Power unit (U23) to generate high voltage (120 V or 160 V) and feed it into DSL lines in order to power the remote unit (STU-R). Terminate Line Power means the unit takes power from DSL lines to power up the unit. Generate and Terminate works as a pair.
WARNING
For jumper P5, P17, and P19 (shown in figure 2-1), please make sure the jumper is set horizontally. If you place the jumper vertically, it will damage the card.
Figure 2-1. Location of Line Power Jumpers P5, P17 and P18
LTPE-UM-3160-04
2-1
Chapter 2: Installation
August 4, 2006
Table 2-1. WorldDSL Multi-Range Line Power Settings Reference G.SHDSL Type Distance to STU-R Line voltage at STU-C 120 V 160 V Notes: 1. This table is based on the WD924 power consumption and the power limited condition. The distance is not for DSL rate limited. 2. The higher level distance is sensitive to power consumption; therefore, it will be different for the various WorldDSL models. 3. If you connect DSL pair shorter than the minimum distance, then the protection circuit will be activiated to shut down the power. Single Pair (2-wire) (0.4 mm) 0 km ~ 1.5 km 0 km ~ 3 km Single Pair (4-wire) (0.4 mm) 0 km ~ 3 km 0 km ~ 6 km G.SHDSL Type
WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE UNIT INSTALLATION

To install the WD92xGN and WD92xGL into a shelf or remote enclosure:
Step
1 2 3 4
Action
Align the WD92xGN and WD92xGL with the card-slot guides. Slide the WD92xGN and WD92xGL into the guides until it touches the backplane connector. Push the unit into the connector. Finger-tighten the two screws on the WD92xGN and WD92xGL front panel to secure the unit in place. If using the WD92xGL as an STU-C, power up the shelf or enclosure (see Config Menu Options on page 3-7). The default setting for WD92xGN is STU-R and WD92xGL is STU-C.
DSL SELF TEST AND LINK UP

The STU-C-configured unit holds the configuration settings for both itself and the remote STU-R-configured unit. As the two units synchronize, the STU-C will configure the STU-R.
Step
1 2 Power up the G.SHDSL unit.
Action
Confirm the following: The red ALM LED is on and the green SYNC LED flashes once per second as the units self-configure and establish synchronization. After approximately 60 seconds, the red ALM LED is off, and the SYNC LED is a steady green. The unit is now ready for configuration using the console screen menus displayed on a maintenance terminal. See Provisioning on page 3-1.
2-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Chapter 3
PROVISIONING
After establishing communication with the remote unit, the G.SHDSL system can be configured through a maintenance terminal connected to the STU-C console port. If the DSL link is down, the only parameters that can be configured are those on the STU-C.
MAINTENANCE TERMINAL CONNECTION

To connect to a maintenance terminal, complete the following steps.
Step
1
Action
Connect a standard serial cable from the maintenance terminal COM port to the G.SHDSL units frontpanel console port. The pinouts for the console port and maintenance terminal connectors are shown in Figure 3-1.
Maintenance terminal
DB-9 Connector (DTE)
Console port
DB-9 Connector (DCE)
3 2 5 4 3 2 5 DTR (Data T erminal Ready)

TD (T ransmit Data) RD (Receive Data) GND
Maintenance terminal
DB-25 Connector (DTE)
20 3 2 7
3160R1-03
Figure 3-1. Console Port and Maintenance Terminal Connector Pinouts 3 Configure the maintenance terminal as follows: VT100 Emulation or ANSI (if VT100 is not available) Clear the modem initialization string if supported by the terminal Bits per second: 4800, 9600 (default) or 19200 bps (recommended) Data bits: 8 Parity: None Stop bits: 1 Flow Control: None
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-1
Chapter 3: Provisioning
August 4, 2006
LOGGING ON
To log on to the maintenance terminal console screen, complete the following steps.
Step
1
Action
Press the SPACEBAR several times to display the Logon Password screen (Figure 3-2).
Figure 3-2. Logon Password Screen Note: The factory default password is entered by pressing the ENTER key on the maintenance terminal keyboard. If you establish a new password (single word, no spaces, up to eight characters), you must type the new password each time you logon. For more information, see Configure Password on page 3-8. If the system does not respond, verify that the Hardware Flow Control of the maintenance terminal is set to NONE. 2 Type the password at the prompt and/or press the ENTER key. The console screen menu bar displays (Figure 3-5 on page 3-5). Note: The STU-C-configured unit has a lockout feature that prevents configuration changes from being made at the remote unit. When this feature is enabled, the console screen menus viewed at the STU-R are read-only.
LOGGING OFF
Log off by choosing Quit from the menu bar or by disconnecting the cable connecting the maintenance terminal to the line or desktop unit. Automatic log off occurs after 20 minutes of keyboard inactivity.
MENU TREE
Figure 3-3 on page 3-3 and Figure 3-4 on page 3-4 show the menu structure for the STU-C and STU-R. The menus will vary depending on your specific card type. Note: The menu tree reflects the STU-C in Two-Pair Application Mode. For a STU-R card, the following menu options are not available: Configuration|System Settings|Power Feed Mode, Line Power Output Voltage, and Remote Console Access Mode.
3-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Monitor
STU-C Interface DSL Span1 LoopA DSL Span1 LoopB STU-R Interface
History
STU-C Interface
24 Hr History 7 Day History Alarm History
DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C

DSL Span1 LoopB STU-C

DSL Span1 LoopA STU-R

DSL Span1 LoopB STU-R

STU-R Interface
Clear 24 Hr History Clear 7 Day History Clear Alarm History System Settings
Application Mode Unit Role Power Feed Mode Line Power Output Voltage Remote Console Access Mode
STU-C Interface
Primary Timing G.703 Settings Nx64k Setting Ethernet Setting
STU-R Interface
Primary Timing G.703 Settings Nx64k Setting Ethernet Setting
Figure 3-3. Menu Tree (Part 1)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-3
August 4, 2006
Alarms
STU-C Interface Alarms

Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Remote Alarm Indication (RAI) Signal
Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC)
DSL Span1 LoopA Alarms

Margin Threshold Loop Attenuation Threshold Errored Second Threshold Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Attentuation Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Second Threshold Crossing (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW)
DSL Span1 LoopB Alarms

Margin Threshold Loop Attenuation Threshold Errored Second Threshold Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Attentuation Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Second Threshold Crossing (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW)
STU-R Interface Alarms

Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Remote Alarm Indication (RAI) Signal
Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC)
Figure 3-4. Menu Tree (Part 2)
3-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
READING AND NAVIGATING MENUS

The menu and status bars appear on all console screens. The information on the rest of the screen varies depending on the function of the menu or screen. The menu bar displays the name of each menu. Choosing Monitor, History, or Config from the menu bar drops down a menu of available options. When selected, all options on the Monitor drop-down menu and the Alarm option on the Config drop-down menu display drop-down submenus. The status bar at the bottom of the screen displays the circuit ID, the current date and time, unit type, and current system information. Select Config from the console screen menu bar to enter or change the circuit ID and the current date and time. The numbered items shown in Figure 3-5 correspond to the items described in Table 3-1.
Menu Bar
Figure 3-5. Console Screen Menu and Status Bars Table 3-1. Console Screen Status Bar Displays Item 1 2 3 4 Field Circuit ID Date and time Local unit role System information Description Shows the user-selected name for the circuit (such as customer name). Today's date in dd.mm.yyyy format. Today's time in 24-hour format. Either STU-C or STU-R. Displays the current system status. The system information field shows one of the following: Loop down At least one configured DSL channel is down, either due to restart, or startup not completing. Alarm An alarm condition is currently active in the system. In the case of a loopback bringing the loop down, LOSW alarms will be ignored. Loopback The system is in a diagnostic loopback configuration. System OK All configured DSL channels in the circuit are up, no alarms are present, and provisioning is complete. Update Database update is in progress.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-5
August 4, 2006
Navigation Keys Use the keys described in Table 3-2 to navigate the console screen and its menus. Table 3-2. Console Screen Navigation Keys These Keys Alphanumeric keys Perform this Function Press the underlined or highlighted letter to select and open a menu from the menu bar. For example, on the Console screen menu bar, press C to open the Config drop-down menu. Also use these keys to enter values in text fields. For example, on the Config Date and Time menu, type the date in a dd.mm.yyyy format.
and arrow
keys
Press the arrow key to open a Console screen drop-down menu and select the menu item. For example, press on Config to open the Config drop-down menu. Then press the
and to select a menu item and press ENTER to open the submenu.
TAB key Provides same function as the arrow key. Move horizontally across the Menu bar, except in a text entry field. Selects options displayed for current menu item. For example, to select a Unit Role of STU-C or STU-R from the Config menu: Press the key to select Systems Settings. Press the key to select the Unit Role option. Press the SPACEBAR until the desired option (STU-C or STU-R) is selected. Press ENTER to apply the selection. ESC Exits the current screen and returns to the previous screen. Selection changes made on the current screen are discarded. Press ESC while in a text field to cancel the text entry and restore the old value. Applies the current selection. For example, to select a DSL data rate from the Config STU-C Interface submenu: Press the key to select the G.703 Settings, Nx64k Settings, or Ethernet Settings option. Press ENTER. Press the key to select the Data Rate/ # of TSs option. Type the desired number of time slots (0 to 31 for Structured G.703, 32 for Unstructured G.703, or 0 to 72 for Nx64k or Ethernet). Press ENTER to apply the selection.
and arrow
keys SPACEBAR
ENTER
3-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
CONFIG MENU OPTIONS

Press C at the console screen to display the Config menu (Figure 3-6). Table 3-3 lists the Config menu options and the suggested order of system configuration.
Figure 3-6. Console Screen Config Menu Table 3-3. Config Menu Options and Order of System Configuration Use this Option Date and Time Password Circuit ID Circuit Name System Settings STU-C Interface STU-R Interface Alarms To: Set the system date and time. Set or change the system password. Assign a circuit ID. Assign a circuit name. Select and configure system-wide operating parameters. Select and configure STU-C-specific operating parameters. Select and configure STU-R-specific operating parameters. Enable or disable alarms and select alarm severity.
Observe the following when configuring a system: Configure settings in the order specified in Table 3-3. The System Settings must be configured before the STU-C and STU-R Interface settings. Changing System Settings can clear values configured in STU-C and STU-R Interface settings. When the G.SHDSL cards are reset or cycle power, the date field is preserved, but the time field is not preserved. Set the time using the Date and Time menu. When the G.SHDSL cards are turned off and left off for a longer period of time (more than 24 hours, for example), set both the date and time using the Date and Time menu, since neither value was preserved.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-7
August 4, 2006
Configure Date and Time
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Date and Time. Press ENTER to display the Config Date and Time menu (Figure 3-7).
Figure 3-7. Config Date and Time Menu 3 4 Type the date in the format indicated, then press ENTER. Type the time in the format indicated (entering seconds is optional), then press ENTER.
Configure Password Note: The default password is entered by pressing the ENTER key on the maintenance terminal keyboard. When changing the default password, record the new password and store it in a safe place. Contact ADC Product Support if assistance is needed (see Appendix D: Product Support on page D-1).
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Password. Press ENTER to display the Config Password menu (Figure 3-8).
Figure 3-8. Config Password Menu 3 Type a new password (single word, no spaces, up to eight characters) to change the current system password.
3-8
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Step
4
Action
Retype the new password to confirm its accuracy, then press ENTER. Note: If you establish a new password, you must type the new password and press ENTER each time you logon. For more information, see Logging On on page 3-2.
Configure Circuit ID The circuit ID appears on the status line of each console screen. Choose a unique circuit ID for each G.SHDSL circuit.
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Circuit ID. Press ENTER to display the Config Circuit ID menu (Figure 3-9).
Figure 3-9. Config Circuit ID Menu 3 Type a new circuit ID (up to 23 characters), then press ENTER.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-9
August 4, 2006
Configure Circuit Name The circuit Name appears on the status line of each console screen. Choose a unique circuit name for each G.SHDSL circuit.
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Circuit Name. Press ENTER to display the Config Circuit name menu (Figure 3-9).
Figure 3-10. Config Circuit Name Menu 3 Type a new circuit name (up to 33 characters), then press ENTER.
3-10
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Configure System Settings Use the System Settings menu to configure system-wide operating parameters.
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select System Settings. Press ENTER to display the Config System Settings menu (Figure 3-11). Note: When using a WD92xGN as an STU-C or a WD92xGL as an STU-R, configure the Unit Role option first.
Figure 3-11. Config System Settings Menus 3 4 Use the and keys to select each item to be changed. Use the SPACEBAR to toggle to the desired setting, then press ENTER to apply the setting. Table 3-16 on page 3-27 describes the fields and options displayed in the System Settings menu.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-11
August 4, 2006
Table 3-4. Fields and Options in Config System Settings Menu Field and Options a Application Mode SINGLE Two-Pair 1+1 System uses a single-pair of twisted copper wire to transport data. System uses a two-pair of twisted copper wire to transport data 1+1 (one plus one protection) is an option when two-pair twisted copper wire is used. In this mode, E1, Nx64k or Ethernet data are duplicated in the DSL A and DSL B respectively. When any one pair DSL loop is down, the E1, Nx64k or Ethernet services will be maintained when the traffic is switched over. The maximum bandwidth of E1, Nx64k or Ethernet for 1+1 operation is no more than 36 x 64 kbps (2304 kbps). Configures the STU-C (CO) or STU-R (Remote). Configures the STU-C (CO). System-wide operating parameters are configured at the STU-C. Configures STU-R (Remote). STU-R operating parameters are usually configured at the STU-C(see Remote Console Access Mode). Configures the Power Feed Mode. Line Power on Wetting Current. Line Power is ON on DSL loops. Wetting Current is enabled on DSL loops. Description
Unit Role b STU-C (Default in WD92xGL) STU-R (Default in WD92xGN) Power Feed Mode None Power Wetting
3-12
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Field and Options a Line Power Output Voltage 120V 160V Remote Console Access ALLOW BLOCK
Description Configures the line power output voltage. Sets voltage to 120V. Sets voltage to 160V. Selects whether a maintenance terminal connected to an STU-R can be used to configure the system or is read-only. This field may be set only at the STU-C. STU-R console screens can be used to configure the system and run loopback tests. STU-R console screens are read-only. The LOC and REM pushbuttons on the STU-R are disabled. System changes can only be made from the STU-C.
a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type. b. Changing the Unit Role causes the unit to reset and the LEDs to cycle. Log on again by pressing the SPACEBAR several times.
Notes for the Powering Mode Setting 1. Before enabling the line power mode, refer to Configure System Settings on page 3-11 and Figure 3-11 on page 3-11 to verify proper software configuration, make sure you have the proper jumper settings (see Figure 2-1 on page 2-1) and have checked the line power jumper setting printed in the rear side of the PCB. 2. Know that the line voltage generated at the STU-C is passing over one or two pair of wires and the voltage appearing on the remote unit may be over the rating of the input because of too short of distance (the input voltage is limited to 160 VDC). Therefore, set the line power voltage starting at 120V and increase until the system works properly.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-13
August 4, 2006
Configure STU-C and STU-R Interfaces Configure the STU-C and STU-R-related operating parameters as follows:
Step
1
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select STU-C Interface. Note: The fields and options displayed in the STU-C Interface menus are identical to those displayed in the STU-R Interface menus.
Press ENTER to display the Config STU-C Interface menu (Figure 3-12).
Figure 3-12. Config STU-C Interface Menus 3 Select Primary Timing (Figure 3-12 on page 3-14) and use the SPACEBAR to toggle the selected menu items to the appropriate setting. Press ENTER to apply the setting. See Table 3-5 on page 3-16 for fields and options displayed in the Primary Timing menu. See Table 3-8 on page 3-17 for fields and options displayed in the Data Port menu. Select G.703 Settings, Nx64k Settings or Ethernet Settings and press ENTER (not required for the Primary Timing option) to display the G.703 Settings menu (Figure 3-13 on page 3-15), the Nx64k Settings menu (Figure 3-14 on page 3-15), or the Ethernet Settings (Figure 3-15 on page 3-15). Use the SPACEBAR to toggle the selected menu items to the appropriate setting. Press ENTER to apply the setting. Table 3-8 on page 3-17 describes the fields and options displayed in the G.703 Settings menu. Table 310 on page 3-19 describes the fields and options in the Nx64k Settings menu (The Primary Timing option is described as well.). Table 3-11 on page 3-21 describes the fields and options displayed in the Ethernet menu.
3-14
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Figure 3-13. STU-C Interface G.703 Settings Menu
Figure 3-14. STU-C Interface Nx64k Settings Menu
Figure 3-15. STU-C Ethernet Settings Menu
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-15
August 4, 2006
Table 3-5. Fields and Options in Primary Timing Menu Field and Options a Primary Timing INT Loop EXT G.703 Description Selects the clock source for the DSL transmit direction. Internal Timing Recovered clock from received DSL data External 2.048 MHz clock (in chassis with EMU) Input E1 clock
a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type.
Primary Timing Configuration If primary Timing is INT, G.703, Nx64K or EXT at the STU-C, configure Primary Timing as Loop for the STU-R (see Table 3-6 and Table 3-7). Table 3-6. Example 1 - Primary Timing Configuration STU-C INT G.703 Nx64K EXT STU-R Loop Loop Loop Loop
Table 3-7. Example 2 - Primary Timing Configuration STU-C Loop Loop Loop Loop STU-R INT G.703 Nx64K EXT
For pure G.703 applications, Primary Timing set as INT, G.703 or EXT can be used for STU-C and Loop for STU-R.
3-16
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 3-8. Fields and Options in G.703 Settings Menu Field and Options a Description
Note: The G.703 interface uses timeslot 16 remapping for configurations of less than 15 timeslots. See G.703 Timeslot 16 Remapping on page 1-3 for details. Frame Structure UNSTRUCT Provides framed/unframed data transport speeds Unstructured mode. The G.703 interface has no framing and is a raw 2.048 Mbps data stream. Timeslot 16 remapping is not applicable. Structured mode. The G.703 interface sends and receives framed data, according to the G.704 standard, at 2048 Mbps. Timeslot 16 may be used for signaling. The interface must be configured in structured mode to identify and remap timeslot 16. Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) to detect errors in transmitted data. Available only when less than 32 time slots are selected (unit in structured application mode). CRC-4 mode is disabled. The input G.703 signal is monitored for CRC-4 multiframe errors. A new CRC-4 code is output for use at the remote unit. Detected errors are displayed in the Monitor STU-C and STU-R Interface screens.
STRUCT
CRC-4 Mode
DISABLED ENABLED
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-17
August 4, 2006
Field and Options a CAS Mode INSERT
Description Defines how timeslot 16 is used. Inserts multiframe alignment codes in timeslot 16. When selected, timeslot 16 remapping is enabled.b INSERT is PCM-30 mode of operation. Allows transparent send and receive of timeslot 16. For example, this may be used to transport CAS or ISDN D Channel Signaling. When selected, timeslot 16 remapping is enabled.b Inserts a user-defined idle code in timeslot 16. When selected, timeslot 16 remapping is enabled.b Disabled is PCM-31 mode of operation. CAS mode is automatically set to DISABLED when frame mode is set to unstructured. In structured frame mode, the user can configure DISABLED. This defines timeslot 16 as a normal payload timeslot, and remapping is disabled.
PASSTHRU
IDLE DISABLED
Idle Code
User inputs the idle pattern (from 00 to FF) transmitted in unused time slots from STU-C or STU-R G.703 port. Factory default setting is FF. Sets the rate at which data will be transported. Typing a timeslot value of 0 through 31 in Structured and pressing ENTER sets the DSL data rate (0 through 1984 kbps). If Unstructured is selected, or you are entering timeslot with value 32, timeslot automatically defaults to 2048/32. Default is 256/4.
Data Rate/# of TSs c d
a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type. b. Timeslot 16 will only be remapped when the user has configured less than 15 timeslot's for payload. c. Changing the Data Rate temporarily brings down the loop. LOSW is indicated until the loop stabilizes and returns to normal operation. d. User-selected payload rates of 64 and 128 kbps are transported at a DSL data rate of 192 kbps and output at the customer side of the STU-C at the 64 or 128 kbps payload rate.
Table 3-9. Summary of Configuration Options and Timeslot 16 remapping Frame Mode STRUCT UNSTRUCT CAS Mode INSERT YES PASSTHRU YES YES IDLE DISABLED NO
3-18
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 3-10. Fields and Options in Nx64k Settings Menus Field and Options a Interface Type Data Rate/# of TSs b c Description Select the interface standard for serial data port. Choices are: V.35, V.36, X.21, and RS-530. Sets the rate at which data will be transported. Typing a timeslot value of 0 through 72 and pressing ENTER sets the DSL data rate (0 through 4608 kbps for 2-pair mode). Default setting is 256/4. Configures the transmit data (SD) clock as Terminal Timing Rising (TT RISING), Terminal Timing Falling (TT FALLING), Send Timing Rising (ST RISING) or Send Timing Falling (ST FALLING). Transmit clock is always TT if the Timing Source is Nx64k, except for X.21 interface. Configures the receive data (RD) clock as Rising Edge (RISING) or Falling Edge (FALLING). Specifies that the relationship of the Tx (transmit) and Rx (receive) clocks is either SYNCHRONIZED or INDEPENDENT (floating). Specifies one of three methods the STU-C/STU-R uses to generate the Clear to Send (CTS), Data Set Ready (DSR), and Received Line Signal Detect (RLSD) control signals for the V.35/ V36 port. The V.35/V.36 port is hardware-configured as DCE. Set each of these parameters to match the requirements of the application. The output control signal follows the ITU standards Control signal is always ON Control signal is always OFF Selects whether the STU-C/STU-R responds to (ENABLED) or ignores (DISABLED) the Local Loopback (LL) and Remote Loopback (RL) input control signals. The disabled (DISABLED) status appears on the display.
Transmit Clock
Receive Clock Tx/Rx Clks Relation
CTS DSR RLSD
STANDARD ON (force ON) OFF (force OFF) LL/RL
a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type. b. Changing the Data Rate temporarily brings down the loop. LOSW is indicated until the loop stabilizes and returns to normal operation. c. User-selected payload rates of 64 and 128 kbps are transported at a DSL data rate of 192 kbps and output at the customer side of the STU-C at the 64 or 128 kbps payload rate.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-19
August 4, 2006
c.V.35 Time Setting
Nx64K Timing Configuration (Applicable for V.35, V.36 and RS-530) The WD92xGx line unit is Nx64K DCE. Primary Timing = Nx64K cannot be used with a X.21 interface. Primary Timing = INT needs to be used at one end for X.21 interface with pure Nx64K applications. The Nx64K time setting is divided into two conditions with regard to Nx64K transmitting clock (TT): 1. When the Nx64K (external device connected to WD92xGX) DTE sends the TT clock to a WD92xGx, the Nx64K setting (Primary Timing Source = Nx64K) should be: Transmit Clock: TT Falling Receive Clock: Falling TX/RX Clks Relation: Independent In this case, the incoming Nx64K data (SD) is sampled by the incoming clock (TT). Since SD is always synchronized with TT, SD will always be sampled correctly. 2. (Send Data) When the Nx64K DTE does not send the TT clock to the WD92xGx, the TT clock cannot be used to sample the SD. Therefore, the SD can only be sampled by sending timing (ST) or receive timing (RT). In this case, the Nx64K setting should be: Transmit Clock: ST Falling/Rising Receive Clock: Falling TX/RX Clks Relation: Independent or Transmit Clock: RT Falling/Rising (Note: In the software menu, it says ST/TT Falling/Rising - but it has the same function.) Receive Clock: Falling TX/RX Clks Relation: Synchronized In this case, choose your option based on the Nx64K settings. Use the option that brings the optimal performance. TX/RX Clks Relation can be either Synchronized or Independent with Primary Timing = Loop for V.35, V.36 and RS-530 interfaces.
3-20
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 3-11. Fields and Options in Ethernet Menu Field and Options a Auto Negotation DISABLED ENABLED Speed 10M 100M Duplex Half Full 802.3x Flow Control Description Sets auto negotation (10M and 100M) Disables auto negotiation between 10M and 100M Enables auto negotiation between 10M and 100M Sets ethernet speed Sets ethernet speed to 10M Sets ethernet speed to 100M Set data being sent/received over facilities Set to half duplex (data can be sent in one direction at a time over facilities (e.g., cable pairs) Set to full duplex (data can be sent and received simultaneously over facilities (e.g., cable pairs) Flow control (layer 2) is designed to decrease packet loss. To optimize networks for traffic that is sensitive to latency, disable flow control. Disables flow control Enables flow control
DISABLED ENABLED
a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-21
August 4, 2006
Configure Alarms Use the Config Alarms menu to configure STU-C and STU-R Interface alarm parameters and the DSL span alarm parameters. When setting alarm parameters for STU-Cs and STU-Rs, keep the following rules in mind: Minor alarms cause LED indications and are stored in history. Console screen menu alarm history reports are generated. Major alarms cause LED indications, actuate the line unit alarm relay, and are stored in history. Console screen menu alarm history reports are generated. Major alarms actuate external alarms. The STU-C alarm relay actuates in response to a major alarm at the STU-C only. The STU-R alarm relay actuates in response to a major alarm at the STU-R only.
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Alarms. Press ENTER to display the Config Alarms menu (Figure 3-16).
Figure 3-16. Config Alarms Menu
3-22
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
STU-C and STU-R Interface Alarms
Step
1
Action
At the Config Alarms menu (Figure 3-16 on page 3-22), use the and keys to select STU-C Interface Alarms. Note: The fields and options displayed in the STU-C Interface Alarms menus are identical to those displayed in the STU-R Interface Alarms menus.
Press ENTER to display the STU-C Interface Alarms menu (Figure 3-17). Use the and keys to select the menu item to be changed. Use the SPACEBAR to toggle to the appropriate alarm setting (MINOR, MAJOR, or DISABLED), then press ENTER to apply the setting.
Figure 3-17. STU-C Interface Alarms Menu Table 3-12. Fields in STU-C Interface Alarm Menus Field Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Remote Alarm Indication Signal (RAI) Received Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Description Loss of signal at the G.703 input. Default setting is Minor. Loss of frame alignment at the G.703 input. Default setting is Minor. Remote alarm indication signal received at the G.703 input. Default setting is Minor. Alarm indication signal (unframed all ones) received at the G.703 input. Default setting is Minor. Loss of data port clock for Nx64 interface. The clock is monitored every second and the alarm is set when no activity is detected. The alarm is cleared when clock activity resumes. This alarm does not activate when the line units provide active timing or when the data port is set to 0 timeslots. Default setting is Disabled. Loss of external clock when EXT timing is used. The external clock was lost for the previous second. This alarm is reset when the clock is active again. Default setting is Disabled.
Loss of (External) Clock (LEC)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-23
August 4, 2006
DSL Span1 LoopA and LoopB Alarms
Step
1
Action
At the Alarms menu (Figure 3-16), use the and keys to select DSL Span1 LoopA Alarms. Note: The fields and options displayed in the Span1 LoopA Alarms menus are identical to those displayed in the Span1 LoopB Alarms menus.
2 3
Press ENTER to display the DSL Span1 LoopA Alarms menu. Do the following for each option to be changed. The fields displayed in the DSL Span1 LoopA Alarms menu are described in Table 3-13 on page 3-24. Use the and keys to select the menu item to be changed. Type in the desired alarm threshold settings. Use the SPACEBAR to toggle to the appropriate alarm setting (MINOR, MAJOR, or DISABLED), then press ENTER to apply the setting. Table 3-13. Fields in DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB Alarms Menu Field Margin Threshold Loop Attenuation Threshold Errored Second Threshold Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Attn. Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Second Threshold Crossing (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) Descriptions Sets the margin alarm threshold (from 0 dB to 15 dB) for span margin measurements. Default setting is 0 dB. Sets the loop attenuation alarm threshold (from 0 dB to 127 dB) for loop attenuation measurements. Default setting is 44 dB. Sets the errored second alarm threshold (from 0 to 255) for errored second measurements. Default setting is 70 errored seconds in a 24-hour period. Selects whether the alarm is disabled or reported as a minor or major alarm when the margin falls below the threshold setting. Default setting is Minor. Selects whether the alarm is disabled or reported as a minor or major alarm when the loop attenuation exceeds the threshold setting. Default setting is Minor. Selects whether the alarm is disabled or reported as a minor or major alarm when the 24-hour errored second count exceeds the threshold setting. Default setting is Minor. Selects whether the alarm is disabled or reported as a minor or major alarm when the LOSW condition (DSL loop down) occurs. Default setting is Major.
3-24
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Set Factory Defaults Set Factory Defaults is the Config menu item with which all operating parameters can be reset to the ADC factory defaults (Figure 3-18).
Step
1 2
Action
At the Config drop-down menu, use the and keys to select Set Factory Defaults. Press ENTER to reset the STU-C or STU-R configuration to factory defaults. A confirmation message appears at the bottom of the display: SETTING FACTORY DEFAULTS SERVICE *WILL* BE INTERRUPTED! ARE YOU SURE(Y/N)? Do one of the following: Press N to keep the current settings. Press Y to reset values to factory defaults. The system resets, and both the STU-C and STU-R units go through their synchronization process. If loops are down or in update mode while Set Factory Defaults is enabled, only the local unit will restart.
Figure 3-18. Set to Factory Defaults Prompt
If the DSL Loop is Up and the Factory Defaults are performed at the STU-C console, the Factory Defaults will be performed for both STU-C and STU-R line units and the line units will restart. If the DSL Loop is Up and the Factory Defaults are performed at the STU-R console, any Factory Defaults at the STU-R line unit are performed and the STU-R line unit will restart.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-25
August 4, 2006
The factory default system settings are listed in Table 3-14. Primary Timing, Data Rate, G.703, Nx64k, and Ethernet factory default settings are listed in Table 3-15. STU-C and STU-R Alarm default settings are listed in Table 3-16 on page 3-27. DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB factory default settings are listed in Table 3-17 on page 3-28. Table 3-14. Factory Default System Settings Parameter System Settings Application Mode Unit Role WD92xGN WD92xGL Power Feed Mode Line Power Output Voltage Remote Console Access Mode STU-R STU-C NONE 120V ALLOW Two-Pair Default Setting
Note: Factory default settings depend on the model of the card. Table 3-15. STU-C/STU-R Factory Default Settings for WD924GL-1B-01 Parameter Default Setting
STU-C/STU-R Interfaces Primary Timing INT G.703 Settings Frame Structure CRC4 Mode CAS Mode Idle Code Impedance Data Rate/# of TSs STRUCT DISABLED DISABLED FF 75 Ohm 256K/4
3-26
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Parameter
Default Setting
STU-C/STU-R Interfaces Nx64k Settings Interface Type Data Rate/# of TSs Transmit Clock Receive Clock Tx/Rx Clks Relation CTS/DSR/RLSD LL/RL V.36 256K/4 TT FALLING FALLING INDEPENDENT STANDARD DISABLED Ethernet Settings Data Rate/# of TSs Auto Negotation Speed Duplex 802.3x Flow Control 256K/4 ENABLED 100M FULL ENABLED
Table 3-16. STU-C/STU-R Alarm Default Settings Alarms STU-C/STU-R Interface Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) MINOR MINOR
Remote Alarm Indication Signal (RAI) MINOR Received Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC) MINOR DISABLED DISABLED
Note: Alarm default settings depend on the model of the card.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
3-27
August 4, 2006
Table 3-17. DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB Alarm Default Settings Alarms STU-C/STU-R Interface Margin Threshold Loop Attenuation Threshold Errored Seconds Threshold Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Attenuation Threshold Crossing (LAL) 0 (dB) 44 (dB) 70 (per 24-hour period) MINOR MINOR
Errored Seconds Threshold Crossing MINOR (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) MAJOR
3-28
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Chapter 4
MONITORING SYSTEM ACTIVITY AND PERFORMANCE
View system status using a maintenance terminal or PC running a terminal emulation program connected to the units front-panel console port.
MAIN CONSOLE SCREEN

The Main console screen displays a summary of STU-C and STU-R circuit configuration, as well as performance statistics and alarm status for each interface. An option is provided in the status bar for clearing all statistics (performance and alarm data) accumulated during the last 24 hours. Press M to display the Main console screen for the STU-C or STU-R Figure 4-1. The screens show the STU-C and STU-R in the two-pair application. The basic function of the fields circled in each figure are explained in Table 4-1 on page 4-2. Also refer to Table 4-2 on page 4-2, Table 4-3 on page 4-4, Table 4-4 on page 4-5, Table 4-6 on page 4-6, and Table 4-6 on page 4-6 for G.703, Nx64k, DSL-A/DSL-B, Alarms, and LAN Main Console screen values.
Figure 4-1. STU-C/STU-R Main Console Screen
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-1
Chapter 4: Monitoring System Activity and Performance
August 4, 2006
Crossover Conditions The system will detect crossover conditions and adjust the payload automatically. It is a status displayed on the Main Console (displayed by x) it is not an alarm condition (Figure 4-2).
Figure 4-2. Crossover Conditions Table 4-1. Reading the Main Console Screen Field 1 Shows performance for the: STU-C G. 703 interface STU-C DSL-A interface 2 STU-C DSL-B interface STU-R DSL-B interface 3 STU-R DSL-A interface STU-R G. 703 interface
Table 4-2. Fields in G.703 Main Console Screen Field Description Circuit Configuration G.703 1256K Timing EXT G.703 INT Loop CRC4 Mode Indicates the interface standard for PCM Port. Indicates the current G.703 data rate. Indicates the source used for clock synchronization: External 2.048 MHz clock. G.703 port receive clock. Internal Timing Recovered clock from received DSL data Indicates the state of the CRC4 mode (Enabled/Disabled).
4-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Field
Description Performance
Errored Second (ES)
The number of one-second intervals in which at least one of the following occurred: CRC-4 errors in a G.703 sub-frame (defined as an Errored Block). Loss of Signal (LOS), Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA), or Received Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) event.
Severely Errored Second (SES)
The number of one-second intervals in which at least one of the following occurred: Errored Blocks (EBs) with 300 or more CRC-4 errors. LOS, AIS, or LFA event.
Unavailable Errored Second (UAS)
The number of one-second intervals in which the DSL loop was unavailable. Occurs after 10 contiguous SES counts.
Possible STU-C/STU-R Interface Alarms Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Loss of signal at the G.703 input. Loss of frame alignment at the G.703 input.
Received Alarm Alarm indication signal (unframed all ones) Indication Signal (AIS) received at the G.703 input. Remote Alarm Remote alarm indication signal received at the Indication Signal (RAI) G.703 input (through A-bit). Possible External Clock Alarms Loss of External Clock (LEC) Applies to loss of external clock when EXT timing is used. The external clock was lost for the previous second. This alarm is reset when the clock is active again. Status Bar Option Clear 24-Hour History Clears all 24-hour performance history from Main console screen. Enable this function by pressing L. You will be prompted to press Y (yes) or N (no).
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-3
August 4, 2006
Table 4-3. Fields in Nx64k Main Console Screen Field Description Circuit Configuration 256K V.35 / V.36 / X.21 / RS-530 Timing INT EXT Nx64k Loop Indicates the current V.36 data rate. Indicates the interface standard for Nx64k serial data port. Primary source used for clock synchronization: Internal Timing External 2.048 MHz Serial data port receive clock (64 to 4608 kbps) Recovered clock from received DSL data Possible Nx64k port alarms Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of incoming clock (TT) at the serial data port (enabled only if the primary timing source is Nx64k). Possible External Clock Alarms Loss of External Clock Applies to loss of clock when EXT (external) (LEC) timing is used. This alarm is reset when the clock is active again. Status Bar Options Clear 24-Hour History Clears all 24-hour performance history from Main console screen. Enable this function by pressing L. You will be prompted to press Y (yes) or N (no).
4-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 4-4. Fields in DSL-A/DSL-B Main Console Screen Description Performance Margin Displays the Margin value of DSL loop or displays loop status (SIG) if the loop is not up. Errored Seconds (ES, The number of one-second intervals in which 24-Hour Count) at least one CRC4 error or Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) was detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours. Severely Errored The number of one-second intervals in which Seconds (SES, 2450 or more CRC4 errors or one or more Loss of Hour Count) Sync Word (LOSW) was detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours. Unavailable Seconds The number of one-second intervals in which (UAS, 24-Hour Count) the DSL span was down after 10 contiguous SESs during the last 24 hours. Field
Table 4-5. Fields in DSL-A/DSL-B Alarms Main Console Screen Field Margin (MAL) Loop Attenuation Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Seconds Threshold Crossing (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) Description Performance Margin has fallen below threshold set for the DSL interface. Loop attenuation has risen above threshold set for the DSL interface. Errored seconds count has exceeded threshold set for the DSL interface. Loss of sync word at the DSL interface. Remains active during restart, but not a cold start.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-5
August 4, 2006
Table 4-6. Fields in LAN Main Console Screen Field LAN LAN - Link LAN - No Link Auto 100M/10M Full/Half 802.3x 256K Timing INT LOOP Description Circuit Configuration Indicates the interface standard for IEEE 802.3 Ethernet data port. Indicates the Ethernet Link is connected. Indicates the Ethernet Link is not connected. Indicates the Ethernet data port is set as Auto sense mode. Indicates the Ethernet data port is connected in 100/10 Mbps interface speed. Indicates the Ethernet data port is Full/Half duplex mode. Indicates the Layer-2 flow control protocol is enabled for the Ethernet data port. Indicates the current Ethernet data port bandwidth (kbps). Indicates the source used for clock synchronization. Internal Timing. Recovered clock from received DSL data.
MONITOR MENU
The Monitor menu contains the following options: STU-C and STU-R Interface screens that display the 24-hour and cumulative count of errors at the G.703 port STU-C and STU-R Interface screens that display the data and clock activity and control signal state at the Nx64k serial data port. STU-C and STU-R Interface screens that display Ethernet Statistics for the Ethernet Port. DSL Span1 LoopA screen that displays the circuit performance and 24-hour error counts at the DSL Span1 LoopA. DSL Span1 LoopB screen that displays the circuit performance and 24-hour error counts at the DSL Span1 LoopB. Provisions in the G.703, Ethernet, and Nx64K interface screens and the DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB screens for clearing all statistics (performance data) accumulated during the last 24 hours.
4-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Press O at the console screen to display the Monitor menu (Figure 4-3).
Figure 4-3. Monitor Menu Monitor STU-C and STU-R Interface Screens
Step
1
Action
At the Monitor menu (Figure 4-3 on page 4-7), use the and keys to select STU-C Interface. Note: The fields displayed in the Monitor STU-C Interface screen are identical to those displayed in the Monitor STU-R Interface screen (with the exception that performance is reported from the STU-R end of the DSL span).
2 3
Press ENTER to display the Monitor STU-C Interface screen (Figure 4-4). Refer to Table 4-7 on page 4-8, Table 4-8 on page 4-9, and Table 4-9 on page 4-9 for G.703, Nx64k, and Ethernet Monitor Interface screen values.
Figure 4-4. STU-C Interface Screens
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-7
August 4, 2006
Table 4-7. Fields in G.703 Monitor Interface Screens Field Description G.703 Port Clear 24-Hour Statistics Errored Seconds (ES, 24-Hour Count) Clears all 24-hour statistics from the Monitor interface screen. Enable this function by pressing L. You will be prompted to press Y (yes) or N (no). The number of one-second intervals in which at least one of the following occurred at the G.703 input port: CRC-4 errors in a G.703 sub-frame (defined as an Errored Block). Loss of Signal (LOS), Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA), or Received Alarm Indication Signal (AIS). Severely Errored The number of one-second intervals in which at least one of the following Seconds (SES, 24- occurred at the G.703 input port: Hour Count) Errored Blocks (EBs) with 300 or more CRC-4 errors. LOS, AIS, or LFA. Unavailable Seconds (UAS, 24-Hour Count) Bipolar Violations (BPV, 24-Hour Count) Background Block Errors (BBE, 24Hour Count) Errored Second Ratio (ESR) Severely Errored Second Ratio (SESR) The number of one-second intervals in which G.703 input signals were unavailable. Occurs after 10 contiguous SES counts. The number of one-second intervals in which bipolar violations were detected at the G.703 input port since error counters were last cleared. The number of one-second intervals in which EBs contained at least one but less than 300 CRC4 errors. Not used in incrementing SES counter. Ratio of ES over total number of available seconds in the last 24-hour period. Ratio of SES over total number of available seconds in the last 24-hour period.
Background Block Ratio of EB over total number of G.703 subframes in the last 24-hour Error Ratio (BBER) period. Does not include duration of UASs or SESs.
4-8
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 4-8. Fields Nx64k Monitor Interface Screens Field Description Nx64k Port Data & Clk Activity Displays the status of the data and clock signals at the Nx64k port at one-second intervals. Asterisks (**) indicate an active line. Dashes (- -) indicate an inactive line. Displayed fields are: From DTE: TT SD -- -Ctrl Signal State From DCE: ST RT RD ** ** --
Displays the status of the control signals at the Nx64k port at one-second intervals. ON indicates an active line. OFF indicates an inactive line. Displayed fields are: From DTE: RTS DTR RL LL OFF OFF OFF OFF From DCE: CTS DSR RLSD TM OFF OFF ON OFF
Table 4-9. Fields in Ethernet Monitor Interface Screens Field Ethernet Port: Ethernet Link Status Auto 100M/10M Full/Half 802.3x Ethernet Statistics: Received Frames Number Received Bytes Number Received CRC ERR Number Transmitted Frames Number Transmitted Bytes Number Description Circuit Configuration
Indicates the Ethernet data port is set in AutoNegotiation. Indicates the Ethernet data port is connected in 100/10 Mbps interface speed. Indicates the Ethernet data port is Full/Half duplex mode. Indicates the Layer-2 flow control protocol is enabled for the Ethernet data port. Indicates the accumulated received Ethernet frames. Indicates the accumulated received Ethernet data in byte count. Indicates the accumulated Ethernet Frame CRC check sum (FCS) error count. Indicates the accumulated transmitted Ethernet frames. Indicates the accumulated transmitted Ethernet data in byte count.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-9
August 4, 2006
Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA and LoopB Screens The Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA screen (Figure 4-5) displays the circuit performance and 24-hour error counts at the DSL span 1 interface. The values under the STU-C column represent DSL Span1 LoopA as measured for the STU-C. The values under the STU-R column represent DSL Span1 LoopA as measured for the STU-R. Note: The fields displayed in the Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA screen is identical to the one displayed in the Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA screen (with the exception that performance is reported from the STU-R end of the DSL span). At the Monitor menu (Figure 4-3 on page 4-7), use the and keys to select DSL Span1 LoopA. The fields displayed in the Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB screens are described in Table 4-10.
Figure 4-5. Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA Screen Table 4-10. Fields in Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB Screens Field DSL Port Clear 24-Hour History Clears all 24-hour history data from the Monitor DSL Span1 LoopA screen. Enable this function by pressing L. You will be prompted to press Y (yes) or N (no). Descriptions
Current Margin (dB) (MAR) Indicates the current signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) in dB for the DSL loop. High Margin (dB) Low Margin (dB) Indicates the highest margin since startup or the last 24-hour statistics clear. Indicates the lowest margin since startup or the last 24-hour statistics clear.
Loop Attenuation (dB) (LA) Indicates the current attenuation for the DSL loop from the distant end. The normal range of pulse attenuation is from 1 to 127 dB. Code Violations (CV, 24-Hour Count) The number of CRC4 errors detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours.
4-10
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Field Errored Seconds (ES, 24-Hour Count) Severely Errored Seconds (SES, 24-Hour Count)
Descriptions The number of one-second intervals in which at least one CRC4 error or Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) was detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours. The number of one-second intervals in which 50 or more CRC4 errors or one or more Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) was detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours. The number of one-second intervals in which the DSL span was down after 10 contiguous SESs during the last 24 hours. The number of one-second intervals in which Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) was detected on the DSL loop during the last 24 hours. Indicates whether the two conductors of the DSL loop are correctly connected or have been interchanged. The system automatically compensates for reversal of wire leads. Indicates the data rate and number of time slots selected in the STU-C Interface Nx64k/Ethernet or G.703 Settings menu.
Unavailable Seconds (UAS, 24-Hour Count) Loss of Sync. Word Seconds (LOSWS, 24-Hour Count) Loop Tip/Ring Reversal
DSL Data Rate/ # of TSs
HISTORY MENU
The History menu contains screens that display the 24-hour, 7-day, and alarm history for the STU-C interface, DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB STU-C, DSL Span1 LoopA and DSL Span1 LoopB STU-R, and STU-R interface. The History menu includes the option to clear all 24-hour, 7-day, and alarm history screens (see Clearing History Screens on page 4-18). Press H at the console screen to display the History menu (Figure 4-6).
Figure 4-6. History Menu
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-11
August 4, 2006
History STU-C Interface Menu At the History menu (Figure 4-6 on page 4-11), use the and keys to select STU-C Interface. Press ENTER to display the History STU-C Interface menu (Figure 4-7). This screen applies to G.703.
Figure 4-7. History STU-C Interface Menu STU-C Interface 24-Hour History Screens At the History STU-C Interface menu (Figure 4-7), use the and keys to select 24 hr History. Press ENTER to display the STU-C Interface 24-Hour History screen (Figure 4-8). This screen applies to G.703. Note: The fields displayed in the STU-C Interface 24-Hour History screen are identical to those displayed in the STU-R Interface 24-Hour History screen (with the exception that performance is reported from the STU-R end of the DSL span).
Figure 4-8. STU-C Interface 24-Hour History Screen
4-12
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
The STU-C Interface 24-Hour History screen contains eight columns of data that show (from left to right) the: starting time of each 15-minute interval in which performance counts are made. number of Errored Seconds (ES) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. number of Severely Errored Seconds (SES) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. number of Unavailable Seconds (UAS) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. number of Background Block Errors (BBE) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. Errored Seconds Ratio (ESR) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. Severely Errored Seconds Ratio (SESR) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. Background Block Error Ratio (BBER) at the STU-C end of the DSL span for each 15-minute interval. The entire display consists of 12 screens, each showing eight 15-minute intervals (2 hours) of performance history. The performance parameters in the STU-C Interface 24-Hour History screen are defined in Table 4-7 on page 4-8 and Table 4-10 on page 4-10. Press N to view the next screen; P to view the previous screen. STU-C Interface 7-Day History Screen At the History STU-C Interface menu (Figure 4-7 on page 4-12), use the and keys to select 7 day History. Press ENTER to display the STU-C Interface 7-Day History screen (Figure 4-9). This screen applies to G.703. Note: The fields displayed in the STU-C Interface 7-Day History screen are identical to those displayed in the STU-R Interface 7-Day History screen (with the exception that performance is reported from the STU-R end of the DSL span).
Figure 4-9. STU-C Interface 7-Day History Screen The STU-C Interface 7-Day History screen contains eight columns of data that show (from left to right) the: date of each completed day within the 7-day period. same parameters as those in the STU-C Interface 24-Hour History screen, with the exception that the performance of each parameter is reported as a 1-day summary over a 7-day period. The entire display consists of one screen showing seven 24-hour periods of performance history. The performance parameters in the STU-C Interface 7-Day History screen are defined in Table 4-7 on page 4-8 and Table 4-10 on page 4-10.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-13
August 4, 2006
STU-C Interface Alarm History Screens At the History STU-C Interface menu (Figure 4-7 on page 4-12), use the and keys to select Alarm History. Press ENTER to display the STU-C Interface Alarm History screen. This screen is shown in Figure 4-10. Note: The fields displayed in the STU-C Interface Alarm History screen are identical to those displayed in the STU-R Interface Alarm History screen (with the exception that alarms are reported from the STU-R interface). The four columns of data contained in the STU-C Interface Alarm History screen are described in Table 4-11 on page 4-14 (G.703) and Table 4-12 on page 4-14 (Nx64k). If no alarm has occurred since the last alarms were cleared, the message "No Alarm Reported" displays on the appropriate line.
Figure 4-10. STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen Table 4-11. Data in STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen (G.703) Column Alarm First Occurrence Last Occurrence Count Description Type of alarm: LOS, AIS, LFA, RAI, LDC, and LEC Date and time the alarm first occurred Date and time the alarm last occurred Number of times alarm has occurred since alarms were last cleared
Table 4-12. Data in STU-C Interface Alarm History Screen (Nx64k) Column Alarm First Occurrence Last Occurrence Count Description Type of alarm: LDC and LEC Date and time the alarm first occurred Date and time the alarm last occurred Number of times alarm has occurred since alarms were last cleared
Note: The alarms in the STU-C Interface Alarm History screens are defined in Table 3-12 on page 3-23.
4-14
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
History DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Menu At the History menu (Figure 4-7 on page 4-12), use the and keys to select DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB STU-C or DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB STU-R. Press ENTER to display the selected History menu (the DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C menu is shown in Figure 4-11). Note: The fields displayed in the History DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C screens, with exception of the ACPF field in the Alarm History screen (Figure 4-14 on page 4-17), are identical to those displayed in the History DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB STU-C and STU-R screens.
Figure 4-11. History DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C Menu DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History Screens At the History DSL Span1 LoopA (STU-C or STU-R) menu (Figure 4-11 on page 4-15), use the and keys to select 24 hr History. Press ENTER to display DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History screen (the DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 24-Hour History screen is shown in Figure 4-12).
Figure 4-12. DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 24-Hour History Screen
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-15
August 4, 2006
The DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History screen contains six columns of data that show (from left to right) the: starting time of each 15-minute interval. number of Errored Seconds (ES) for each for each 15-minute interval. number of Severely Errored Seconds (SES) for each for each 15-minute interval. number of Unavailable Seconds (UAS) for each for each 15-minute interval. number of Code Violations (CV) for each for each 15-minute interval. number of Loss of Sync Word Seconds (LOSWS) for each for each 15-minute interval. The entire display consists of 12 screens, each showing eight 15-minute intervals (2 hours) of performance history. Press N to view the next screen; P to view the previous screen. The performance parameters in the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History screen are defined in Table 4-7 on page 4-8 and Table 4-10 on page 4-10. DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 7-Day History Screen At the History DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) menu (Figure 4-11 on page 4-15), use the and keys to select 7 day History. Press ENTER to display the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 7-Day History screen (the DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 7-Day History screen is shown in Figure 4-13).
Figure 4-13. DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C 7-Day History Screen The DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 7-Day History screen contains six columns of data that show (from left to right) the: Date of each completed day within the 7-day period. Same parameters as those in the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 24-Hour History screen, with the exception that the performance of each parameter is reported as a 1-day summary over a 7-day period. The entire display consists of one screen showing seven 24-hour periods of performance history. The performance parameters in the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) 7-Day History screen are defined in Table 4-7 on page 4-8 and Table 4-10 on page 4-10.
4-16
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History Screen At the History DSL Span1 LoopA (STU-C or STU-R) menu (Figure 4-11 on page 4-15), use the and keys to select Alarm History. Press ENTER to display the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History screen (the DSL Span1 LoopALoopA STU-C Alarm History screen is shown in Figure 4-14). Table 4-13 on page 4-17 describes the four columns of data contained in each DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History screen. If no alarm has occurred since the last alarms were cleared, the message "No Alarm Reported" displays on the appropriate line.
Figure 4-14. DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C Alarm History Screen Table 4-13. Data in DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History Screen Column Alarm First Last Count Description Type of alarm: MAL, LAL, ESAL, and LOSW Date and time the alarm first occurred Date and time the alarm last occurred Number of times the alarm has occurred since the alarms were last cleared
Note: The alarms in the DSL Span1 LoopA/LoopB (STU-C or STU-R) Alarm History screen are defined in Table 4-14 on page 4-19.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-17
August 4, 2006
Clearing History Screens The following options are available in the History menu to clear the 24-Hour, 7-Day, or Alarm History screens: Clear 24-hr History: clears the error counters in all 24-hour history screens Clear 7-day History: clears the error counters in all 7-day history screens Clear Alarm History: clears the alarm history logs in all alarm history screens To clear the 24-Hour, 7-Day, or Alarm History screens:
Step
1
Action
In the History menu (Figure 4-6 on page 4-11) select the history screens to be cleared with the and keys, then press ENTER. The following confirmation message appears: Clear all of the (24-hour / 7-day / alarm) history data? [Y/N] Do one of the following: Press N to cancel the operation. Press Y to clear the history data.
INVENTORY SCREEN
Press I to display the Inventory screen for the WD924GL (Figure 4-15). The Inventory screen permits tracking of the system's inventory, service, and revision state. Table 4-14 on page 4-19 describes the data displayed in each Inventory screen.
Figure 4-15. STU-C and STU-R Inventory Screen
4-18
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Table 4-14. Inventory Screen Data Field Network Diagram Unit List # Vendor Product H/W Cfg Serial # Manf Date S/W Ver Days Op Description Displays the configuration of the STU-C or STU-R circuit. Displays the Unit Role of the STU-C or STU-R. Displays the List number of the unit Displays the name of the product manufacturer. Displays the model number of the STU-C or STU-R. Displays the STU-C or STU-R hardware configuration level. Displays the unique serial number of the STU-C or STU-R for inventory and service tracking. Displays the date the STU-C or STU-R was manufactured. Displays the firmware version currently installed in the STU-C or STU-R. Displays the number of days the unit is in operation.
USING THE REPORT MENU

The Report menu (Figure 4-16) provides screens containing status and performance monitoring data for line and remote units which can be downloaded to a file for analysis or future reference. Table 4-15 on page 4-20 describes the three types of reports provided by the Report menu. You can use your terminal emulation software (HyperTerminal or Procomm) to capture the selected report to your printer. To generate a report, complete the following steps.
Step
1 2 3 4 5 Press R to select the Report menu.
Action
Press the SPACEBAR to select the type of report (Full, Short, or System Information). Press ENTER to generate the report. End the captured report. Press CTRL+R to refresh the Report menu screen.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
4-19
August 4, 2006
Figure 4-16. Report Menu - Full Report Table 4-15. Report Types Type Full Report Contains the following information: Circuit and unit identifications Product information System configuration Current performance statistics Alarm history Performance history Circuit and unit identifications Product information System configuration Current performance statistics
Short Report
System Information Report
Circuit and unit identifications Product information System configuration
4-20
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Chapter 5
TESTING
From the main console screen (Figure 3-5 on page 3-5), press T to display the Test menu for the STU-C and STUR (Figure 5-1). Use these menus to run loopback and BER tests.
Figure 5-1. STU-C and STU-R (G.703) Test Menu Screen The Test menu loopback options are listed in Table 5-1 on page 5-1. The BER (Bit Error Rate) test options are list in Table 5-2 on page 5-2. Loopbacks remain active until the timeout elapses or the configuration changes. The loopback location and direction are indicated in the network diagram portion of the test menu by - - - > characters in reverse video. The front panel local (LOC) and remote (REM) loopback LEDs are described in Table 1-3 on page 1-5. Loopbacks are cleared if DSL link is lost when performing interface loopbacks. Table 5-1. Loopback Options in Test Menu Display/Option Network Diagram Loopback Position STU-C-I/F (see note a) STU-C-DSL A & B (see note a) STU-R-DSL A & B STU-R-I/F Description Shows the loopback position and direction when the loopback is active. Selects the one of four possible loopback positions: The STU-C application interface (G.703, Nx64k). The STU-C G.SHDSL port. The STU-R G.SHDSL port. The STU-R application interface (G.703, Nx64k).
Loopback Direction Selects one of three loopback direction modes: Off No loopbacks are active.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
5-1
Chapter 5: Testing
August 4, 2006
Display/Option Network
Description The loopback selected in Loopback Position is directed toward the network equipment connected to the STU-C. The loopback selected in Loopback Position is directed toward the customer's equipment connected to the STU-R. Selects one of three loopback timeouts: Disables automatic timeout cancellation of all loopbacks. Automatically cancels any loopback 20 minutes after initiation. Automatically cancels any loopback 120 minutes after initiation.
Customer
Loopback Timeout None 20 Mins 2 Hrs Notes:
a. After DSL Loopback is executed, BER is allowed to be performed until the DSL loop is linked up. DSL link-up time is between 30-40 seconds. b. The Ethernet Port is Disabled when the interface loopbacks are performed with line units that are Ethernet interface configured. c. Loopback is initiated on both DSL1 and DSL2 in Two-Pair Application Mode. Table 5-2. BER Options in Test Menu Field BER Test Stop Description Selects the state of the BER test. Terminates the current test and resumes normal payload transmission. Prior BER tests are maintained for reference on the screen. Stop must be selected to terminate the BER test prior to exiting the screen. Begins BER test. Disrupts user payload traffic and inserts a pseudo-random bit sequence (PRBS) which is transmitted from the STU-C to STU-R or STU-R to STU-C (depending on BER Source selection). The pattern used is a 2x1015 pattern as defined by reselecting this option (pressing the ENTER key) while the test is running. This entry reinitiates the BER values and restarts the test. Selects the source of the BER test pattern. BER test pattern is transmitted from STU-C to STU-R. BER test pattern is transmitted from STU-R to STU-C.
Start
BER Source STU-C STU-R
5-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Chapter 5: Testing
Field Detection Status Not Active Syncing
Description Displays the current status of the BER detector at the STU-C. Displays while the BER is not running. Indicates that the BER qualification period is in progress (128 received bits are compared to the PRBS). Indicates that the BER test is in progress. The BER meter accumulates errors once per test interval (16 seconds). In a high bit error environment the test interval is shortened and the BER meter is updated every second. Displays the elapsed test time for the BER test. Displays the number of bits received that did not match the PRBS pattern. This field is updated every 30 seconds, with a maximum value of 255 per update. Displays the Bit Error Rate computed for the current test. This field is updated very 16 seconds, as is displayed in exponential form. The lowest positive displayable value is 1x10-11.
In Sync
Elapsed Time Bit Errors
BER Measurement
Note: Logical Loopbacks should be active to perform BER Testing.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
5-3
Chapter 5: Testing
August 4, 2006
5-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Appendix A
APPLICATIONS
This Appendix outlines different applications for the WorldDSL WD92xGN and WD92xGL line unit models referred to in Table 1-1 on page 1-1. Refer to Table A-1, Table A-2, and Table A-3 for a listing of the different applications. This Appendix outlines examples for the different applications supported with WD92xGN and WD92xGL line unit models (where x = 920, 921,or 924). Applications supported are: Basic applications with similar interfaces at the STU-C and STU-R (Table A-1). Table A-1. Basic Applications STU-C G.703 Nx64K Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K G.703 + Ethernet Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 Nx64K Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K G.703 + Ethernet Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet STU-R
Cross-Link applications with dissimilar interfaces at the STU-C and STU-R (Table A-2). Table A-2. Cross-Link Applications STU-C G.703 G.703 Nx64K Nx64K Ethernet Ethernet G.703 G.703 G.703 G.703 G.703 + Nx64K Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 + Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet Nx64K Ethernet G.703 Ethernet G.703 Nx64K G.703 + Nx64K Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 + Ethernet G.703K + Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 G.703 G.703 G.703 STU-R
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-1
Appendix A: Applications
August 4, 2006
Table A-3. Applications for the WD92x Series
Application Case
STU-C/STU-R Interface Configurations
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14
G.703 to G.703 Nx64K to Nx64K Ethernet to Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 + Nx64K G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 + Ethernet Nx64K + Ethernet to Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet G.703 to Nx64K (or Nx64K to G.703) G.703 to Ethernet (or Ethernet to G.703) Nx64K + Ethernet (or Ethernet + Nx64K) Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to Nx64K + Ethernet) G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K) G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Ethernet) G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet)
A-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
For Basic applications (cases #1 to #7), refer to Table A-1 on page A-1. Data from the G.703 interface of the STU-C passes through to the G.703 interface of the STU-R. Data from the Nx64K interface of the STU-C passes through to the Nx64K interface of the STU-R. Data from the Ethernet interface of the STU-C is bridged through to the Ethernet interface of the STU-R. For Cross-Link applications (cases #8 to #14), refer to Table A-2 on page A-1. The roles of STU-C and STU-R can be changed. Data from the G.703 interface of the STU-C passes through to the Nx64K interface of the STU-R (case #8). Data from the G.703 interface of the STU-C passes through to the Ethernet interface of the STU-R (case #9). Data from the Nx64K interface of the STU-C is passed through to the Ethernet interface of the STU-R (case #10). Data from the Nx64K and Ethernet interfaces of the STU-C are passed through to the G.703 interface of the STU-R (case #11). Data from the G.703 and Nx64K interfaces of the STU-C are passed through to the G.703 interface of the STU-R (case #12). Data from the G.703 and Ethernet interfaces of the STU-C are passed through to the G.703 interface of the STU-R (case #13). Data from the G.703, Nx64K and Ethernet interfaces of the STU-C are passed through to the G.703 interface of the STU-R (case #14). Primary Timing Configuration If primary Timing is INT, G.703, Nx64K or EXT at the STU-C, configure Primary Timing as Loop for the STU-R (see Table A-4 and Table A-5). Table A-4. Example 1 - Primary Timing Configuration STU-C INT G.703 Nx64K EXT STU-R Loop Loop Loop Loop
Table A-5. Example 2 - Primary Timing Configuration STU-C Loop Loop Loop Loop STU-R INT G.703 Nx64K EXT
For pure G.703 applications, Primary Timing set as INT, G.703 or EXT can be used for STU-C and Loop for STU-R.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-3
August 4, 2006
EXAMPLES FOR MODEL TYPES SUITABLE FOR DIFFERENT APPLICATIONS

All applications and examples listed above are based on normal operations. For special requirements, please contact your local field application engineer. It is recommended that WD92xGL and WD92xGN be used in pairs. Case #1: Basic Application: G.703 to G.703 Below are three examples for this case with different model types: 1. WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
1. Either line unit with extension model name XX01 or 1B01 are available. 2. The -XX is the line unit without the Ethernet interface board and the -1B is the line unit with the Ethernet interface board.
2. WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
A-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case #2: Basic Application: Nx64K to Nx64K Below is an example for this case with different model types: 1. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-5
August 4, 2006
Case#3: Basic Application: Ethernet to Ethernet There are six kinds of applications available for this case. 1. WD920 (-1B-01) to WD920 (-1B-01)
2. WD920 (-1B-01) to WD921 (-1B-01)
A-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
3. WD920 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
4. WD921 (-1B-01) to WD921 (-1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-7
August 4, 2006
5. WD921 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
6. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
A-8
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#4: Basic Application: G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 + Nx64K Below is an example for this case: 1. WD924 ( -XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
Case#5: Basic Application: G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 + Ethernet Below are three examples for this case: 1. WD921 ( -1B-01) to WD921 ( -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-9
August 4, 2006
2. WD921 ( -1B-01) to WD924 ( -1B-01)
3. WD924 ( -1B-01) to WD924 ( -1B-01)
A-10
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#6: Basic Application: Nx64K + Ethernet to Nx64K + Ethernet Below is an example for this case: 1. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-11
August 4, 2006
Case#7: Basic Application: G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet Below is an example for this case: 1. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
A-12
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#8: Cross-Link Application: G.703 to Nx64K (or Nx64K to G.703) Below are two examples for this case: 1. WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-13
August 4, 2006
Case #9: Cross-Link Applications: G.703 to Ethernet (or Ethernet to G.703) Below are six examples for this case: 1. WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD920 (-1B-01)
2. WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B) to WD921 (-1B-01)
A-14
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
3. WD921(-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
4. WD924(-XX-01 or -1-01) to WD920 (-1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-15
August 4, 2006
5. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD921 (-1B-01)
6. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD924 (-1B-01)
A-16
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case #10: Cross-Link Applications: Nx64K to Ethernet (or Ethernet to Nx64K) Below are three examples for this case: 1. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
2. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD921 (-1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-17
August 4, 2006
3. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD920 (-1B-01)
A-18
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#11: Cross-Link Application: Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to Nx64K + Ethernet) Below are two examples for this case: 1. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD921(-XX-01 or -1B-01)
2. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-19
August 4, 2006
Case#12: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Nx64K to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K) Below are two examples for this case: 1. WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01) to WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
A-20
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#13: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Ethernet) Below are four examples for this case: 1. WD921 (-1B-01) to WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
2. WD921 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-21
August 4, 2006
3. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
4. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
A-22
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Case#14: Cross-Link Application: G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet to G.703 (or G.703 to G.703 + Nx64K + Ethernet) Below are two examples for this case: 1. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD921 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
2. WD924 (-1B-01) to WD924 (-XX-01 or -1B-01)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
A-23
August 4, 2006
A-24
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Appendix B
WORLDDSL DOWNLOAD UTILITY
Note: The World DSL Download Utility (Version 2.0) is a separate program and is not available from the console screen menus. This section describes the World DSL Download Utility and how to use it to upgrade the G.SHDSL card firmware. The utility is a program you can run on a PC to download new firmware to the STU-C or STU-R by connecting a standard RS-232 interface cable to the unit front panel V.24 console port. When using the World DSL Download Utility, follow these rules: Make sure the destination unit where the new firmware is to be upgraded is correct before continuing with the installation.
IMPORTANT
Do not disconnect the interface cable during the download process. Do not abort the download once it has started. Do not power off the unit during the download process.
Figure B-1 below shows the Welcome menu for the WorldDSL Download Utility. Select Next to continue.
Figure B-1. WorldDSL DNL Utility Welcome Menu (Installation)
LTPE-UM-3160-04
B-1
Appendix B: WorldDSL Download Utility
August 4, 2006
Figure B-2 shows the License agreement. Please read and select Next.
Figure B-2. License Agreement Menu Figure B-3 shows the customer information screen. Please fill in your User Name and Organization. Then click the appropriate choice for who can use this application. Select Next.
Figure B-3. Customer Information Menu
B-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Figure B-4 shows the destination folder screen. Please choose the location to install this software. Then select Next.
Figure B-4. Destination Folder Menu Figure B-5 shows the ready to install screen. Select Install.
Figure B-5. Ready to Install Menu
LTPE-UM-3160-04
B-3
August 4, 2006
Figure B-5 shows the installation screen.
Figure B-6. Installing Software Menu Figure B-7 shows the installation completion screen. Select Finish.
Figure B-7. Installation Completion Menu
B-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
INITIATE THE DOWNLOAD

To initiate the download process, open the WorldDSL Utility package (Figure B-8). Table B-1 on page B-5 describes user-selectable WorldDSL DNL Utility Menu Options.
Figure B-8. WorldDSL DNL Utility screen Table B-1. WorldDSL DSL Utility Download Menu Options Option File Description Copy Selected Text Exit Comm Comm Port Communications Set communication Port to: 1 through 12 Baud Rate Set Baud Rate to: 19200 9600 4800 2400 1200 Upload Line Unit Select Upload file from your PC. The file name will appear in the Firmware File to Upload field. Select Line Unit to be upgraded.
LTPE-UM-3160-04
B-5
August 4, 2006
Option Protocol DNL Mode DNL Rate
Description Choice the appropriate protocol Using DNL Mode Select the appropriate DNL Rate: Turbo - 115.2 kbps (Default) Standard - 9600 bps Medium - 19.2 kbps Fast - 38.4 kbps Faster - 57.6 kbps
Destination
Select the appropriate Destination: Local (Default) LTU NTU1 NTU2 REG1 REG2 REG1B REG2B HMI-Local HMI-LTU HMI-NTU1 HMI-NTU2 HMI-REG1 HMI-REG2 HMI-REG1B HMI-REB2B
VT100 Terminal Download progress messages include: build date and time checksum code size
Using VT100 Terminal
All LEDs are turned off at the start of download. The SYNC LED blinks to indicate progress. When downloading is complete, the unit resets.
B-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Appendix C
SPECIFICATIONS
G.SHDSL INTERFACE
Line Code TC-PAM 16 DSL Power Spectral Density (PSD) Support Symmetrical PSD specified in ANNEX B of G.991.2 2-Pair up to 4.608 Mbps 1-Pair up to 2.304 Mbps EN300 386-2 ITU Recommendation G.991.2 Table C-1. Transmission Ranges (using G.991.2 defined noise models) 0.4 mm Single-Pair Copper Wire G.SHDSL Data Rates (kbps) 192 384 768 1024 1536 2048 2304 G.SHDSL Data Rates (kbps) 192 384 768 1024 1536 2048 2304 Transmission Ranges (Noise Model A) 6.0 km (3.7 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 3.7 km (2.3 mi.) 3.2 km 2.0 mi.) 2.7 km (1.7 mi.) 2.4 km (1.5 mi.) 2.2 km (1.4 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model A) 12.0 km (7.4 mi.) 9.6 km (6.0 mi.) 7.4 km (4.6 mi.) 6.4 km (4.0 mi.) 5.4 km (3.3 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 4.4 km (2.7 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model B) 6.3 km (3.9 mi.) 5.0 km (3.1 mi.) 4.0 km (2.5 mi.) 3.5 km (2.2 mi.) 2.9 km (1.8 mi.) 2.6 km (1.6 mi.) 2.4 km (1.5 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model B) 12.6 km (7.8 mi.) 10.0 km (6.2 mi.) 8.0 km (5.0 mi.) 7.0 km (4.3 mi.) 5.8 km (3.6 mi.) 5.2 km (3.2 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) Transmission Ranges (No Noise) 6.3 km (3.9 mi.) 5.5 km (3.4 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 4.5 km (2.8 mi.) 4.1 km (2.5 mi.) 3.9 km (2.4 mi.) 3.8 km (2.3 mi.) Transmission Ranges (No Noise) 12.6 km (7.8 mi.) 11.0 km (6.8 mi.) 9.6 km (6.0 mi.) 9.0 km (5.6 mi.) 8.4 km (5.2 mi.) 7.8 km (4.8 mi.) 7.6 km (4.7 mi.)
G.S Payload Rate Protection Compliance
0.6 mm Single-Pair Copper Wire
LTPE-UM-3160-04
C-1
Appendix C: Specifications
August 4, 2006
0.4 mm 2-Pair Copper Wire G.SHDSL Data Rates (kbps) 384 768 1536 2048 3072 4069 4608 G.SHDSL Data Rates (kbps) 384 768 1536 2048 3072 4069 4608 Transmission Ranges (Noise Model A) 6.0 km (3.7 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 3.7 km (2.3 mi.) 3.2 km 2.0 mi.) 2.7 km (1.7 mi.) 2.4 km (1.5 mi.) 2.2 km (1.4 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model A) 12.0 km (7.4 mi.) 9.6 km (6.0 mi.) 7.4 km (4.6 mi.) 6.4 km (4.0 mi.) 5.4 km (3.3 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 4.4 km (2.7 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model B) 6.3 km (3.9 mi.) 5.0 km (3.1 mi.) 4.0 km (2.5 mi.) 3.5 km (2.2 mi.) 2.9 km (1.8 mi.) 2.6 km (1.6 mi.) 2.4 km (1.5 mi.) Transmission Ranges (Noise Model B) 12.6 km (7.8 mi.) 10.0 km (6.2 mi.) 8.0 km (5.0 mi.) 7.0 km (4.3 mi.) 5.8 km (3.6 mi.) 5.2 km (3.2 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) Transmission Ranges (No Noise) 6.3 km (3.9 mi.) 5.5 km (3.4 mi.) 4.8 km (3.0 mi.) 4.5 km (2.8 mi.) 4.1 km (2.5 mi.) 3.9 km (2.4 mi.) 3.8 km (2.3 mi.) Transmission Ranges (No Noise) 12.6 km (7.8 mi.) 11.0 km (6.8 mi.) 9.6 km (6.0 mi.) 9.0 km (5.6 mi.) 8.4 km (5.2 mi.) 7.8 km (4.8 mi.) 7.6 km (4.7 mi.)
0.6 mm 2-Pair Copper Wire
NX64K, G.703, ETHERNET INTERFACE (STU-C AND STU-R MODELS)

G.703 Unstructured G.703 Structured G.703 Line Code Data Rate Operation Connector Impedance (switch selectable) 2.048 Mbps per ETS 300 247 (D2048U) 2.048 Mbps per ETS 300 419 (D2048S) Nx64 kbps (where N equals 1 to 31) HDB3 64 kbps to 2048 kbps Full or fractional DB-9F 120 balanced (twisted-pair) 75 unbalanced (coax) User-selectable CRC-4 detection and generation ITU-T G.703, G.704, G.706, G.821, G.823, CTR 12
CRC-4 mode Compliance
C-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Nx64k Fractional Serial Port User software selectable Data Rate Nx64 kbps (where N equals 1 to 72) V.35, V.36, RS-530, X.21 (1-pair) 64 kbps to 2.304 Mbps (2-pair) 64 kbps to 4.608 Mbps Connector Compliance Ethernet 802.3 Ethernet Interface Auto-Negotiation 10/100 BASE-T Auto MDI/MDI-x Half or full duplex Flow control VLAN pass through Mac address filtering Data Rate (1-pair) 64 kbps to 2.304 Mbps (2-pair) 64 kbps to 4.608 Mbps Connector Timing Clock Source Internal Oscillator LED Indicators Loop synchronization Loop Alarms G.703/Nx64k Port Alarms Local Loopback Status Remote Loopback Status Ethernet Port Status SHDSL SYNC LED SHDSL ALM LED I/F ALM LED LOC LPBK LED REM LPBK LED LNK link activity 10/100 Mbps 10 or 100 Mbps G.703 input, Nx64k data port input clock, G.SHDSL recovered clock, Internal Oscillator, External 2.048 MHz clock 22.1184 MHz +/- 32 ppm RJ-45 DB-25F Net 2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
C-3
August 4, 2006
MONITOR SCREENS DISPLAY FIELDS

DSL Span Margin (dB) (MAR), current Low Margin (dB) High Margin (dB) Loop Attenuation (dB) (LA), current Errored Seconds (ES), 24-hour count Severely Errored Seconds (SES), 24-hour count Unavailable Seconds (UAS), 24-hour count Code Violations (CV), 24-hour count Loss of Sync Word Seconds (LOSWS), 24-hour count Loop Tip/Ring Reversal DSL Data Rate/ # of TSs G.703 Interface Errored Seconds (ES), 24-hour count Severely Errored Seconds (SES), 24-hour count Unavailable Second (UAS), 24-hour count Background Block Error (BBE), 24-hour count Errored Second Ratio (ESR), 24-hour count Severely Errored Second Ratio (SESR), 24-hour count Background Block Error Ratio (BBER), 24-hour count Bipolar Violations (BV), 24-hour count
C-4
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Nx64k Serial Data Interface
Data and Clock Activity From DTE: TT, SD From DCE: ST, RT, RD Control Signals Input: RTS, DTR, LL, RL Output: CTS, DSR, RLSD, TM
Ethernet Interface
Transmitted and Received Frames Transmitted and Received Bytes Received CRC Errored Frames
LTPE-UM-3160-04
C-5
August 4, 2006
ALARM SCREENS DISPLAY FIELDS

Individually set to Disabled, Minor, or Major (major alarms actuate the major alarm relay) DSL Span1 LoopA/ DSL Span1 LoopB Margin Threshold Loop Attenuation Threshold Errored Seconds Threshold Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Attenuation Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Seconds Threshold Crossing (ESAL) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) G.703 Interface Loss of Signal (LOS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Receive Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Remote Alarm Indication (RAI) Loss of External Clock (LEC) Nx64k Serial Data Interface Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC)
HISTORY SCREENS DISPLAY FIELDS

STU-C/STU-R Interface 24-Hour and 7-Day History Errored Seconds (ES) Severely Errored Seconds (SES) Unavailable Seconds (UAS) Background Block Errors (BBE) Errored Seconds Ratio (ESR) Severely Errored Seconds Ratio (SESR) Background Block Error Ratio (BBER)
C-6
LTPE-UM-3160-04
August 4, 2006
Alarm History Loss of Signal (LOS) Receive Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) Remote Alarm Indication (RAI) Loss of External Clock (LEC) Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) DSL Span1 LoopA/ DSL Span1 LoopB 24-Hour and 7-Day History Errored Seconds (ES) Severely Errored Seconds (SES) Unavailable Seconds (UAS) Code Violations (CV) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW) Alarm History Margin Threshold Crossing (MAL) Loop Atten. Threshold Crossing (LAL) Errored Seconds (ES) Loss of Sync Word (LOSW)
MAJOR ALARM RELAY

Form-C relay contacts (NO, NC, C)
TESTING FACILITIES
Test Menu Loopback Options Loopback Direction Off, Network, Customer Loopback Position STU-C I/F, STU-C DSL, STU-R DSL, STU-R I/F Loopback Timeout None, 20 min, 120 min
LTPE-UM-3160-04
C-7
August 4, 2006
Test Menu BER Options
BER Test Start, Stop BER Source STU-C, STU-R Detection Status Not Active, Syncing, In Sync
BER Test Display
Elapsed Time Bit Errors BER Measurement
Test Jacks
G.703 bridge jack on front panel
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
Category Power Requirements Item DC Input Voltage Line Powering Output Consumption Value -36 V to -130 V for local or line power input 120 V @ 100 mA, Max. 160 V @ 84 mA, Max. 6.3 W Max. for WD924GL-XX-01 unit 8.8 W Max. for WD924GL-1B-01 unit 15.8 W Max. for WD924GL-XX-01 (One remote powering @ 20Kft 26 AWG wires WD924GN-XX-01) 20.8 W Max. for WD92XGL-1B-01 (One remote powering @ 20Kft 26 AWG wires WD924GN-1B-01) NOTE: The power consumptions are measured at -48 V power input point. Environmental Operating Storage Temperature: 0 Temperature: -20 C to + 50 C to + 70 C C Humidity: Up to 95% non-condensing Humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing Dimensions Height (H) Width (W) Depth (D) Regulatory Approvals Safety EMC/EMI 6.875 in. (17.5 cm) 0.91 in. (2.3 cm) 8.75 in. (22.2 cm) EN 60950 EN 300 386-2
C-8
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Appendix D
PRODUCT SUPPORT
ADC Customer Service Group provides expert pre-sales support and training for all of its products. Technical support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by contacting the ADC Technical Assistance Center. Sales Assistance: 800.366.3891 Systems Integration: 800.366.3891 Quotation Proposals, Ordering and Delivery General, and Product Information Complete Solutions (from concept to installation), Network Design and Integration Testing, System TurnUp and Testing, Network Monitoring (upstream or downstream), Power Monitoring and Remote Surveillance, Service/Maintenance Agreements, and Systems Operation Technical Information, System/Network Configuration, Product Specification and Application, Training (product-specific), Installation and Operation Assistance, and Troubleshooting and Repair/Field Assistance www.adc.com/Knowledge_Base/index.jsp www.adc.com/documentationlibrary/ technicalpublications/ ADC Return Material Authorization (RMA) number and instructions must be obtained before returning products.
ADC Technical Assistance Center: 800.366.3891 Email: wsd.support@adc.com Online Technical Support: Online Technical Publications: Product Return Department: 800.366.3891 Email: repair.return@adc.com
LTPE-UM-3160-04
D-1
Appendix D: Product Support
August 4, 2006
D-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
GLOSSARY
A
AIS Alarm indication signal ALM Alarm AWG American Wire Gauge
B
BBE Background block errors BBER Background block error ratio BPV Bipolar violations BRG Bridge
C
CFG Configuration CRC-4 Cyclic Redundancy Check-4. Uses 4 CRC bits to determine transmission accuracy. CV Code violations
D
DCE Data Communications Equipment DSL Digital Subscriber Line DTE Data terminal equipment DTR Data Terminal Ready
E
E1 Digital transmission at 2.048 Mbps ES Errored second; Errored seconds ESAL Errored seconds threshold crossing alarm ESR Errored second ratio EXT External
G
G.703 ITU-I standard for digital transmission circuits running at 2.048 Mbps and 64 kbps. G.704 ITU-T standard for synchronous framing in digital transmission circuits running at 2.048 Mbps and 64 kbps. GND Ground G.S G.SHDSL (see SHDSL).
H
H/W Hardware
I
I/F Interface (SHDSL) ITU-T International Telecommunications Union-Telecommunications
K
kbps Kilobits (1,000 bits) per second
L
LA Loop Attenuation LAN Local Area Network LAL Loop attenuation threshold crossing alarm LDC Loss of Data Port Clock
LTPE-UM-3160-04
GL-1
Glossary
August 4, 2006
LEC Loss of External Clock LED Light Emitting Diode LFA Loss of frame alignment LOS Loss of signal LOSWS Loss of sync word seconds LPBK Loopback
M
MAL Margin alarm Mbps Megabits (one-million bits) per second
N
Nx64k Serial data transmission rate in multiples of 64 kbps.
P
PCB Printed Circuit Board
R
RAI Remote alarm indication RCV Receive RD Receive data clock REM Remote Rx Receive clock
S
SD Transmit data clock S/W Software SES Severely errored seconds SESR Severely errored second ratio SHDSL Single-pair High-speed Digital Subscriber Line STU-C SHDSL Terminating Unit for the CO STU-R SHDSL Terminating Unit for the RT SYNC Synchronization
T
TD Transmit Data TS Timeslot Tx Transmit clock
U
UAS Unavailable seconds
V
Vac Volts alternating current Vdc Volts direct current
X
XMT Transmit
GL-2
LTPE-UM-3160-04
Certification and Warranty

FCC Class A Compliance
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used 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 in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
Limited Warranty
Product warranty is determined by your service agreement. Refer to the ADC Warranty/Software Handbook for additional information, or contact your sales representative or Customer Service for details.
Modifications
The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by ADC voids the users warranty. All wiring external to the products should follow the provisions of the current edition of the National Electrical Code.
Safety Standards Compliance

This equipment has been tested and verified to comply with the applicable sections of the following safety standards: GR 63-CORE - Network Equipment-Building System (NEBS) Requirements GR 1089-CORE - Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety Binational Standard, UL-60950 3rd Edition/CSA1459 C22.2 No. 60950-00: Safety of Information Technology Equipment For technical assistance, refer to Appendix D: Product Support on page D-1.
World Headquarters ADC Telecommunications, Inc. PO Box 1101 Minneapolis, MN 55440-1101 USA For Technical Assistance Tel: 800.366.3891
WorldDSL G.SHDSL Line Units

User Manual
Document Number: LTPE-UM-3160-04
-oz2& 1379902

Pairgain Manual

Încărcat de

Informații document

Descriere originală:

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

Pairgain Manual

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

WorldDSL G.

SHDSL Line Units

Rate Selectable G.SHDSL WD92xGN Units

Rate Selectable G.SHDSL WD92xGL Units

Document Number: LTPE-UM-3160-04

April 20, 2006 August 4, 2006

Chapter 2: Installation .................................................................................................... 2-1

Chapter 3: Provisioning ................................................................................................. 3-1

Chapter 4: Monitoring System Activity and Performance .......................................... 4-1

Chapter 5: Testing .......................................................................................................... 5-1 Appendix A: Applications ............................................................................................ A-1

Appendix B: WorldDSL Download Utility ................................................................... B-1

Appendix C: Specifications ......................................................................................... C-1

Appendix D: Product Support ..................................................................................... D-1 Glossary ......................................................................................................................GL-1

ABOUT THIS MANUAL

Italic font Monospace font LTPE-UM-3160-04

About This Manual

Reader Alert Alerts you to supplementary information

Alerts you to supplementary information that is essential to the completion of a task

INSPECTING YOUR SHIPMENT

WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE UNITS

G.703 bridge jacks

Ethernet LEDs (LNK, 10/100)

REM LPBK button

ENET Bar code label (not shown on Figure 1-1)

Table 1-3. Front-Panel LED Functions LED

Slow Flashing (2)

Displays alarm status for the G.SHDSL loop.

Pulsing red Off

Ethernet connection. Provides LAN transmit/receive status activity.

10/100 Mbps LED 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps

WD92XGN AND WDX92XGL SHELVES AND ENCLOSURES

SAFETY AND EQUIPMENT REPAIR

WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE POWERING SETTINGS

WD92XGN AND WD92XGL LINE UNIT INSTALLATION

DSL SELF TEST AND LINK UP

MAINTENANCE TERMINAL CONNECTION

3 2 5 4 3 2 5 DTR (Data T erminal Ready)

DSL Span1 LoopA STU-C

DSL Span1 LoopB STU-C

DSL Span1 LoopA STU-R

DSL Span1 LoopB STU-R

Figure 3-3. Menu Tree (Part 1)

STU-C Interface Alarms

Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC)

DSL Span1 LoopA Alarms

DSL Span1 LoopB Alarms

STU-R Interface Alarms

Loss of Data Port Clock (LDC) Loss of External Clock (LEC)

Figure 3-4. Menu Tree (Part 2)

READING AND NAVIGATING MENUS

CONFIG MENU OPTIONS

Configure Date and Time

Figure 3-13. STU-C Interface G.703 Settings Menu

Figure 3-14. STU-C Interface Nx64k Settings Menu

Figure 3-15. STU-C Ethernet Settings Menu

a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type.

Field and Options a CAS Mode INSERT

Data Rate/# of TSs c d

Receive Clock Tx/Rx Clks Relation

CTS DSR RLSD

STANDARD ON (force ON) OFF (force OFF) LL/RL

c.V.35 Time Setting

a. Factory default settings are shown in bold type.