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Alcatel-Lucent 1850

Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) | Release 3.1


TURN-UP AND COMMISSIONING GUIDE

P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA


JUNE 2009
ISSUE 01

This material is protected by the copyright laws of the United States and other countries. It may not be reproduced, distributed, or altered in any fashion by any
entity (either internal or external to Alcatel-Lucent), except in accordance with applicable agreements, contracts, or licensing, without the express written
consent of Alcatel-Lucent and the business management owner of the manual.
THIS PRODUCT COMPLIES WITH D.H.H.S. RADIATION PERFORMANCE STANDARDS 21 CFR, 1040.10, FOR A CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.
Notice

Every effort was made to ensure that this information product was complete and accurate at the time of printing. However, information is subject to change.
This manual applies to software. Release notes describing revisions to this software may impact operations described in this manual.
This transfer of commodities, technology, or software, if from the United States, is an export in accordance with the U.S. Export Administration Regulations.
Diversion contrary to U.S. law is prohibited. The export or re-export (further transfer) of such commodities, technology, software or products made from such
technology is prohibited without proper authorization(s) from the U.S. Department of Commerce or other appropriate U.S. government agency(s).
All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted or distributed by any means, electronic or
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The product specification and/or performance levels contained in this document are for information purposes only and are subject to change without notice.
They do not represent any obligation on the part of Alcatel. Such obligations will only be committed to in a written sales agreement signed by Alcatel.
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Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of Alcatel-Lucent. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Conformance statement

Interference Information: Part 15 of FCC Rules


NOTE: 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. If the equipment is not installed and used in accordance with the guidelines in this document, the
equipment 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 the expense of the user.
Security Statement

In rare instances, unauthorized individuals make connections to the telecommunications network through the use of remote access features. In such an event,
applicable tariffs require that the customer pay all network charges for traffic. Alcatel-Lucent cannot be responsible for such charges and will not make any
allowance or give any credit for charges that result from unauthorized access.
Limited Warranty

For terms and conditions of sale, contact your Alcatel-Lucent Account Team.
Documentation

Product documentation is available on Alcatel-Lucent Online Support Documentation and Software web site at http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/osds.
To offer comments on this documentation, visit Alcatel-Lucent Online Support Documentation and Software web site at http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/osds
and select Online Services Helpdesk.

Developed by Alcatel-Lucent

Contents
About this document
Purpose ...................................................................................................................................................... xiii
Reason for reissue ..................................................................................................................................... xiii
Intended audience ...................................................................................................................................... xiii
How to use this document ......................................................................................................................... xiii
Safety information ......................................................................................................................................xiv
Conventions used .........................................................................................................................................xv
Related documentation ................................................................................................................................xv
Training ..................................................................................................................................................... xvi
Document support ..................................................................................................................................... xvi
Technical support ...................................................................................................................................... xvi
How to order .............................................................................................................................................. xvi
How to comment ....................................................................................................................................... xvi
Packaging collection and recovery requirements ..................................................................................... xvii
Recycling/take-back/disposal of product ................................................................................................. xvii
1

Introduction
General Rules ............................................................................................................................................ 1-2

Initial Turn-Up and Setting


Visual inspection for shelf installation and cabling .................................................................................. 2-2
HW setup ................................................................................................................................................... 2-3
Start up procedure ..................................................................................................................................... 2-4
Equipment Switch-on ................................................................................................................................ 2-5
General system check ................................................................................................................................ 2-7
PC Start-up ................................................................................................................................................ 2-8
Software download at the first installation ................................................................................................ 2-8
NE Start-up ................................................................................................................................................ 2-9
Software Download procedure ................................................................................................................ 2-13
NE Software settings ............................................................................................................................... 2-15
Remote inventory .................................................................................................................................... 2-17

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Contents
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Test and Measurements


Instruments, Accessories and related documents ...................................................................................... 3-3
Connection points position ....................................................................................................................... 3-5
Local Measures list and operating sequence ........................................................................................... 3-13
Free running frequency check ................................................................................................................. 3-14
Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test ..................................................................................................... 3-17
Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test ................................................................................................. 3-20
Optical GE and 10GE ports test .............................................................................................................. 3-23
GbE Transport on VC4-xV ..................................................................................................................... 3-26
10GbE Transport on VC4-xV ................................................................................................................. 3-29
Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames ...................................................................................... 3-32
Provider Bridge VLAN switching test .................................................................................................... 3-39
CWDM ports tests ................................................................................................................................... 3-46
Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems ............................................................... 3-52
Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems .......................................................................... 3-55
Link test in CWDM systems ................................................................................................................... 3-57
DWDM ports tests ................................................................................................................................... 3-59
Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems ............................................................... 3-63
Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems .......................................................................... 3-66
Link test in DWDM systems ................................................................................................................... 3-68
SNCP protection check (line ports) ........................................................................................................ 3-70
Protection test Matrix EPS ...................................................................................................................... 3-72
Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present) ..................................................................................... 3-74
Alarms check (if connected) ................................................................................................................... 3-78
Remote alarms check (if present) ............................................................................................................ 3-81
Rack lamps check .................................................................................................................................... 3-82
Housekeeping controls & alarms check ................................................................................................. 3-83
Fan 19 alarm test ................................................................................................................................... 3-85
Final checks ............................................................................................................................................. 3-86
Point-to-point measures list and operating sequence .............................................................................. 3-87
Rx Optical line port power check ........................................................................................................ 3-88
Optical line port link margin ............................................................................................................... 3-90
Point-to-point error monitoring check .................................................................................................... 3-92

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Contents
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Ring error monitoring check ................................................................................................................... 3-94


4

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics


Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports ......................................................................... 4-2
Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports .......................................................... 4-4
Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data port (VC4-nV) and an STM-n port .................... 4-6
P2P XC between a local and a remote data port ....................................................................................... 4-8
XC in Provider scenario .......................................................................................................................... 4-11
Procedure to enable and disable the ALS ................................................................................................ 4-17
Procedure to manage a loopback ............................................................................................................. 4-18
SFP and XFP modules ............................................................................................................................. 4-21
CWDM mux/demux ................................................................................................................................ 4-29
DWDM mux/demux ................................................................................................................................ 4-36
EC320 card front view ............................................................................................................................ 4-37
MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card front view ..................................................................... 4-38

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report


Equipment acceptance sheet ...................................................................................................................... 5-2

Technical support
Technical assistance ................................................................................................................................. A-2
Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support (OLCS) web site .......................................... A-7
Other technical support services ............................................................................................................ A-12

GL

Glossary
Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................GL-1

IN

Index

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Contents
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

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List of figures
1

Introduction

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

2-1

Power connector ........................................................................................................................... 2-5

2-2

Connection to LAN port ............................................................................................................... 2-9

2-3

ZIC Craft Terminal - Main window ........................................................................................... 2-12

Test and Measurements


3-1

Common boards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-320 ........................................... 3-6

3-2

Common cards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-160 .............................................. 3-9

3-3

Free-running frequency check .................................................................................................... 3-15

3-4

STM-1/STM-4 Ports test ............................................................................................................ 3-18

3-5

STM-16/STM-64 Ports test ........................................................................................................ 3-21

3-6

Optical GE and 10GE Ports test ................................................................................................. 3-24

3-7

GbE Transport on VC4-xV test .................................................................................................. 3-27

3-8

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV test .............................................................................................. 3-30

3-9

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, untagged frames test .............................................................. 3-33

3-10

Bridge configuration .................................................................................................................. 3-33

3-11

Module provisioned type selection ............................................................................................ 3-34

3-12

Port behaviour selection ............................................................................................................. 3-35

3-13

Auto-negotiation enabling .......................................................................................................... 3-35

3-14

Administrative state setting ........................................................................................................ 3-36

3-15

VLAN creation ........................................................................................................................... 3-36

3-16

VLAN assignment ...................................................................................................................... 3-37

3-17

VLAN list ................................................................................................................................... 3-37

3-18

Tagged/untagged selection ......................................................................................................... 3-38

3-19

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test ....................................................................................... 3-40

3-20

Provider Bridge configuration .................................................................................................... 3-40

3-21

Module provisioned type selection ............................................................................................ 3-41

3-22

Port behaviour selection ............................................................................................................. 3-42

3-23

Auto-negotiation enabling .......................................................................................................... 3-42

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List of figures
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3-24

Administrative state setting ........................................................................................................ 3-43

3-25

VLAN creation ........................................................................................................................... 3-43

3-26

VLAN assignment ..................................................................................................................... 3-44

3-27

VLAN list ................................................................................................................................... 3-44

3-28

Tagged/untagged selection ......................................................................................................... 3-45

3-29

Commissioning example ............................................................................................................ 3-46

3-30

Add&drop configuration *default configuration ....................................................................... 3-48

3-31

Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems ....................................................................... 3-49

3-32

OADM configuration in CWDM systems ................................................................................. 3-50

3-33

Back-to-back (HUB) configuration in CWDM systems ............................................................ 3-51

3-34

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems .................................................. 3-53

3-35

Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems ............................................................. 3-56

3-36

Link Test in CWDM systems ..................................................................................................... 3-57

3-37

End-to-end stability test example in CWDM systems ............................................................... 3-58

3-38

Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems ....................................................................... 3-60

3-39

OADM configuration in DWDM systems ................................................................................. 3-61

3-40

Back-to-back (HUB) configuration in DWDM systems ............................................................ 3-62

3-41

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems .................................................. 3-64

3-42

Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems ............................................................ 3-67

3-43

Link Test in DWDM systems ..................................................................................................... 3-68

3-44

End-to-end stability test example in CWDM systems ............................................................... 3-69

3-45

SNCP protection check .............................................................................................................. 3-70

3-46

Matrix/CRU EPS protection check ............................................................................................ 3-72

3-47

Synchronism priority and holdover ............................................................................................ 3-75

3-48

Alarms check ............................................................................................................................. 3-79

3-49

1850 TSS-320 Back panel electrical connectors location ......................................................... 3-84

3-50

1850 TSS-160 Back panel electrical connectors location ......................................................... 3-84

3-51

Rx Optical line port power check ........................................................................................... 3-88

3-52

Optical line port link margin .................................................................................................. 3-90

3-53

Point-to-point error monitoring check ....................................................................................... 3-92

3-54

Ring error monitoring check ...................................................................................................... 3-94

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics


4-1

Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports ............................................................ 4-2

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List of figures
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4-2

Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports ............................................ 4-4

4-3

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port .......................................................................... 4-8

4-4

XC in Provider scenario ............................................................................................................. 4-11

4-5

VCG creation - 1 ........................................................................................................................ 4-12

4-6

VCG creation - 2 ........................................................................................................................ 4-12

4-7

VCG creation - 3 ........................................................................................................................ 4-13

4-8

TD selection ............................................................................................................................... 4-14

4-9

XC creation - 1 ........................................................................................................................... 4-14

4-10

XC creation - 2 ........................................................................................................................... 4-15

4-11

XC creation - 3 ........................................................................................................................... 4-16

4-12

EC320 card (Equipment Controller) - front view ...................................................................... 4-37

4-13

MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card - front view ...................................................... 4-38

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Technical support

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List of figures
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

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List of tables
About this document
1

Introduction

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Test and Measurements

3-1

Instruments ................................................................................................................................... 3-3

3-2

Accessories ................................................................................................................................... 3-3

3-3

EC debugger cable pinout ............................................................................................................ 3-4

3-4

Numbering and functions of common boards Connection Points ............................................... 3-5

3-5

1850 TSS-320 boards position ..................................................................................................... 3-6

3-6

1850 TSS-160 boards position ................................................................................................... 3-10

3-7

Alarms usage for both Channels in Add/Drop Configuration on CWLA3(OP) ........................ 3-48

3-8

Rack alarms (RA) connector pin-out ......................................................................................... 3-81

3-9

Housekeeping connector pin-out ................................................................................................ 3-83

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics


4-1

B&W STM-1 SFPs: optical interfaces characteristics ............................................................... 4-21

4-2

B&W STM-4 SFPs : optical interfaces characteristics .............................................................. 4-22

4-3

B&W STM-16 SFPs : optical interfaces characteristics ............................................................ 4-22

4-4

B&W STM-16 SFPs: long-haul optical interfaces characteristics ............................................. 4-23

4-5

B&W multi-rate multi-format SFP: optical interfaces characteristics ....................................... 4-23

4-6

B&W GE SFPs: optical interfaces characteristics ..................................................................... 4-24

4-7

CWDM multi-rate (2100 to 2700 Mbps) SFPs optical interfaces characteristics ...................... 4-25

4-8

B&W 10G XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics ................................................................... 4-26

4-9

B&W 10G long-haul XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics ................................................... 4-27

4-10

DWDM 10G XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics ................................................................ 4-28

4-11

1-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM1 and CADM1S ........................................ 4-29

4-12

2-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM2 and CADM2S ........................................ 4-30

4-13

4-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM4 and CADM4S ........................................ 4-31

4-14

8-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/o and w/ supervision: CMDX8 and CMDX8S ........................... 4-32

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4-15

2-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/ supervision: CMDX2S .............................................................. 4-34

4-16

1-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/ supervision: CMDX1S .............................................................. 4-35

4-17

OMDX8100: 8-channel mux/demux ......................................................................................... 4-36

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report


5-1

Equipment acceptance sheet ........................................................................................................ 5-2

5-2

On-Site 1850 TSS-320 Final Test ................................................................................................ 5-3

5-3

On-Site 1850 TSS-160 Final Test ................................................................................................ 5-4

5-4

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: SDH Local Measurements ............................................ 5-5

5-5

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: Data Local Measurements ............................................. 5-6

5-6

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: CWDM Local Measurements ....................................... 5-7

5-7

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: CWDM Link Measurements ......................................... 5-8

5-8

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: DWDM Local Measurements ..................................... 5-10

5-9

On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: DWDM Link Measurements ....................................... 5-11

5-10

On-Site Multiservice Node Final Test: Local Measurements .................................................... 5-12

5-11

On-Site Node Final Test: House keeping (not available in Rel. 3.0) ......................................... 5-12

5-12

On-Site Multiservice Node Final Test: Point-to-Point Measures .............................................. 5-13

Technical support

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About this document

Purpose

This document provides the information and procedures necessary to test and turn up the
Alcatel-Lucent 1850 Transport Service Switch 320 and 160 (Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS320 and TSS-160) system.
Reason for reissue

This document is the first issue of Release 3.1.


History
Issue

Date

Reason

01

June 2009

First validated issue of this guide

Intended audience

This installation manual provides information and procedures necessary to test, and turn
up the Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 system.
This manual is a service or operations manual. Refer to Transport Service Switch (TSS320 and TSS-160) User Provisioning Guide, for any activities involving system settings,
and Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) Maintenance and Trouble-Clearing
Guide, for trouble analysis.
How to use this document

The current procedure defines the commissioning modality for the 1850 TSS-320/160
equipment.
Particular attention is given to the fact that each component utilized on the links is tested at
the Factory's Final Acceptance dept. during the system test phase.
The real conditions of the plant are simulated during this phase, i.e., the line is a real
suitably long Optical Fiber line and the equipment is configured according to customer
requirements and to the Link Description Table (LDT) supplied by the Link designers.
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About this document


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

The documentation of the tests carried out during the system test phase is provided with
the equipment (TRS+LDT).
All the measurements necessarily executed to correctly insert the equipment into the
network are repeated on site. To this concern, reference is made to the results of the
factory tests carried out on the system.
Safety information

This information contains hazard statements for your safety. Hazard statements are given
at points where risks of damage to personnel, equipment, and operation may exist. Failure
to follow the directions in a hazard statement may result in serious consequences.
Safety precautions

Adhere to the following safety precautions:

Electrostatic discharge (ESD)

You must be properly grounded when making contact with the Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS320 and TSS-160 frame and handling circuit packs, disk drives, and tapes. Wrist strap
ground cords should be routinely tested for the minimum 1-megohm resistance.

Plug-in storage

Circuit packs should be stored in static-safe packaging or in a grounded cabinet.


For additional safety precautions, please see the Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and
TSS-160) Safety Guide (SG), 8DG 09019 FAAA.
Admonishments

To avoid hazardous conditions, observe the following admonishments:

DANGER
Possibility of personal injury.

CAUTION
Possibility of service interruption.

WARNING
Possibility of equipment damage.

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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Conventions used

Italic typeface denotes a particular product line or information product.


Trebuchet Bold typeface signifies a window, section, command or parameter used with

the TL1 Command Builder.


Trebuchet typeface indicates a faceplate or Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS160) label designation, as in the ACTIVE LED on a circuit pack.
Courier Bold indicates a text entered in a field by the user
Courier typeface indicates the system or PC response to a command.

For the remainder of this document, Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160)
is used in place of Alcatel-Lucent 1850 Transport Service Switch 320 and 160 in most
cases.
Related documentation

The following list provide additional information about the Transport Service Switch
(TSS-320 and TSS-160) Release 3.0:

8DG 09019 AAAA Product Information and Planning Guide. Provides


information on Equipment description, composition, features of the equipment,
detailed board description, characteristics, hardware settings, and documents common
boards used in the different configurations of the product

8DG 09019 BAAA TL1 Commands Guide. Provides comprehensive resource to all
Translator Language 1 commands

8DG 09019 CAAA Maintenance and Trouble-Clearing Guide. Provides


information on Maintenance and Troubleclearing procedures.

8DG 09019 DAAA TL1 User Provisioning Guide. Provides information on


provisioning procedures by means of TL1

8DG 09019 EAAA CLI User Provisioning Guide. Provides a comprehensive


resource for all the Command Line Interface commands

8DG 09019 FAAA Safety Guide. Provides information and safety guidelines to
safeguard against personal injury and to prevent material damage to the equipment.

8DG 09019 GAAA Engineering Rules. Provides the design constraints for
engineering a WDM line system.

8DG 09019 HAAA Installation Guide . Provides information on Equipment


Installation.

8DG 09019 JAAA Turn-Up & Commissioning Guide. Provides information on


Turn-Up, Tests and Operation procedures. This Guide.

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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8DG 09019 KAAA User Provisioning Guide. Provides general Craft Terminal
information, screens description and user provisioning procedures by means of the
ZIC.

8DG 09021 AAAA Documentation CD-ROM. It contains the electronic format of


all the above listed documents.

Training

Alcatel-Lucent University provides courses for system planning, engineering, and


ordering, as well as courses to train telecommunications technicians in installation,
operations, and maintenance. Suitcasing of these courses is also available. Contact
Alcatel-Lucent University at 1 (888) 582-3688 to enroll in training classes. To arrange
suitcase sessions, call the Product Training Manager at 1 (800) 432-6317 (within USA) or
+1 (614) 764-5542 (worldwide). For a list of available courses, see the Alcatel-Lucent
University web site at https://training.lucent.com.
Document support

Alcatel-Lucent provides a referral telephone number for document support. Use this
number to report errors or to ask questions about the document. This is a non-technical
number. The referral number is 1 (888) 727-3615 (continental United States) or +1 (630)
713-5000 (for all countries).
Technical support

For technical support, contact your local Alcatel-Lucent customer support team. See the
Alcatel-Lucent Support web site (http://alcatel-lucent.com/support) for contact
information. For more information, refer to Refer to Appendix A, Technical support for
more information.
How to order

To order Alcatel-Lucent documents, contact your local sales representative or use Online
Customer Support (OLCS) (https://support.lucent.com).
How to comment

To comment on this information product, go to the Online Comment Form


(http://www.lucent-info.com/comments) or email your comments to the Comments
Hotline (comments@alcatel-lucent.com).

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Packaging collection and recovery requirements

Countries, states, localities, or other jurisdictions may require that systems be established
for the return and/or collection of packaging waste from the consumer, or other end user,
or from the waste stream. Additionally, reuse, recovery, and/or recycling targets for the
return and/or collection of the packaging waste may be established.
For more information regarding collection and recovery of packaging and packaging
waste within specific jurisdictions, please contact the Alcatel-Lucent Field
Services/Installation - Environmental Health and Safety organization.
For installations not performed by Alcatel-Lucent, please contact the Alcatel-Lucent
Customer Support Center at:
Technical Support Services, Alcatel-Lucent

Within the United States: 1 (866) 582-3688, prompt 1

From all other countries: +1 (630) 224 4672, prompt 2

Recycling/take-back/disposal of product

Electronic products bearing or referencing the symbol shown below, when put on the
market within the European Union, shall be collected and treated at the end of their useful
life in compliance with applicable European Union and local legislation. They shall not be
disposed of as part of unsorted municipal waste. Due to materials that may be contained in
the product, such as heavy metals or batteries, the environment and human health may be
negatively impacted as a result of inappropriate disposal.

Note:

In the European Union, a solid bar under the crossed-out wheeled bin
indicates that the product was put on the market after 13 August 2005.
Moreover, in compliance with legal requirements and contractual agreements, where
applicable, Alcatel-Lucent will offer to provide for the collection and treatment of AlcatelLucent products at the end of their useful life. Alcatel-Lucent will also offer to provide for
the collection and treatment of existing products displaced by Alcatel-Lucent equipment.

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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

For information regarding take-back of equipment by Alcatel-Lucent, or for more


information regarding the requirements for recycling/disposal of product, please contact
your Alcatel-Lucent Account Manager or Alcatel-Lucent Take-Back Support at
takeback@alcatel-lucent.com.

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Introduction

Overview
Purpose
The current procedure defines the commissioning modality for the Transport Service
Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) equipment.
Safety, labels and norms
Please refer to Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) Release 3.1 Safety Guide
(8DG 09019 FAAA).
Main Safety Rules
The Safety Rules describe the operations and/or precautions to observe to safeguard
operating personnel during the working phases and to guarantee equipment safety.
Please read them properly before starting each action on the equipment.

DANGER
Carefully observe the front-panel warning labels prior to working on the optical
connections while the equipment is in-service.

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Issue 01 June 2009

Introduction

General Rules

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General Rules
WARNING
Check that the equipment is operating with all the shields properly positioned
(dummy covers, ESD connector protections, etc.).

DANGER
Carefully observe the front-panel warning labels prior to working on optical
connections while the equipment is in-service.

WARNING
To reduce the risk of damaging the electrostatic sensitive devices, it is
mandatory to use the elasticized band (worn around the wrist) and the coiled
cord connected to the rack ground when having to touch the equipment.

WARNING
FIXING THE BOARDS (AND MODULES) INTO THE SUBRACK.
The screw tightening torque for fixing the boards (and modules, if any and if
screw-fastened) into the subrack must be:
2.8 kg/cm (0.28 Newton/m) 10 %
Exceeding this value may result in screw breaking.
Important!

All measures could be done at the ODF (Optical


Distribution Frame). or DDF (Digital Distribution Frame). points .
In this case a further attenuation, due to the connectors and optcal
cords presence, have to be considered in comparison with the
expected nominal value

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
1-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and


Setting

Overview
Purpose
The paragraphs that follow list the instructions that must be sequentially executed as well
as additional information.
Contents
The chapter contains the following topics:
Visual inspection for shelf installation and cabling (p. 2-2)
HW setup (p. 2-3)
Start up procedure (p. 2-4)
Equipment Switch-on (p. 2-5)
General system check (p. 2-7)
PC Start-up (p. 2-8)
Software download at the first installation (p. 2-8)
NE Start-up (p. 2-9)
Software Download procedure (p. 2-13)
NE Software settings (p. 2-15)
Remote inventory (p. 2-17)

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Visual inspection for shelf installation and cabling

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Visual inspection for shelf installation and cabling


Check the following before start any procedure.

Rack allocation: according to station layout.

Shelf allocation in the rack: according to station layout.

Shelf configuration (boards installed): according to plant documentation.

Connections between equipment and DDF/ODF: according to plant documentation.

Rack and Shelf ground connections (cable section).

Power Supply connections (polarity and cable section).

Verify that the system is spotlessly clean, e.g. not dust inside the fans, within the
backplane and on the boards.

Verify that all Dummy Plates are plugged and fixed with theirs screws

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

HW setup

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HW setup
board setting options are factory pre-set. To check hardware set-up, following
malfunction, proceed as instructed in the specific chapter of the Product Information and
Planning Guide (8DG 09019 AAAA). (refer to the Related documentation (p. 1-xv)).

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Start up procedure

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Start up procedure
Purpose
The scope of this procedure is to describe the start-up phases of the Equipment and the
Craft Terminal (ZIC).
Contents
The start up procedure consist in:

Equipment Switch-on (p. 2-5)

Voltage polarity test (p. 2-5)

GENTRU Output Voltage for main shelf (p. 2-5)

Equipment Power-on (p. 2-6)

General system check (p. 2-7)

PC Start-up (p. 2-8)

Software download at the first installation (p. 2-8)

NE Start-up (p. 2-9)

Root Password (p. 2-10)

Host address (p. 2-10)

LAN address (p. 2-10)

Site Identification (p. 2-11)

Time Settings (p. 2-11)

Software Download procedure (p. 2-13)

NE Software settings (p. 2-15)

Remote inventory (p. 2-17)

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Equipment Switch-on

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Equipment Switch-on
The Equipment is started up through the two circuit breakers on the Top Rack Unit (when
present).
Voltage polarity test
This test has to be done on each rack. The Branch Connectors of the racks are located on
top or bottom of the frame.
Important! All Circuit Breakers, Step-up Converters or GENTRU

Extension Bypass units have to be in OFF position.


1. Check branch -A and -B against "+" Line with the multi meter:
Input Power Range: -38 Vdc to -72 Vdc
2. Check the voltage of "+" Line against the rack frame.
GENTRU Output Voltage for main shelf

DANGER
Never disconnect and connect power cable under load.
Important! All Step-up Converters have to be in OFF position.

1. Disconnect power cable from the PSFs


2. Turn on the Step-up Converters and check voltage at the power cable plugs.
Figure 2-1 Power connector
1
2
3
4
5

+ BATT.
+ BATT.
GND
- BATT.
-BATT.

Branch Input < -65 VDC --> Output Power GENTRU > -65 VDC

Branch Input > -65 VDC --> Output Power GENTRU = Branch Voltage

Output Power Range GENTRU: -65 VDC to -75 VDC

3. After the voltages have been measured, power off the Step-up Converters and
reconnect the power cables
4. Fix the power cable screws
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Equipment Switch-on

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Equipment Power-on
1. Switch on all Step-up Converters, GENTRU BYPASS and Circuit Breakers located at
the top of each rack
2. Switch on the equipment by turning on any circuit breaker step by step for related
equipment.
3. Switch on the peripheral devices (printer, etc.) connected to the CT
After FLC (EC320) boot-up with empty persistency, the hardware in the system has to be
configured via Equipment Provisioning Dialog and CT (refer to the User Provisioning
Guide, listed in Related documentation (p. 1-xv)).
Before starting the next test or any measurement, allow a warm-up period of the 1850TSS320/160, for at least 30 min.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

General system check

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General system check


After equipment configuration is done, the 1850TSS-320/160 should be in the following
state:
1. The EC320 boards (as FLC) are running in redundant state
2. The MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO boards (as SLC) are loaded and have
state active/passive in these shelves.
3. No alarms "Critical" and "Major" are present in the system.
4. No other unexpected alarms are present in the alarm table list - if this is not the case,
fix the problem
5. Check actual running software version is in accordance with customer requirement
Important! Record installed software versions and part number
in theEquipment acceptance sheet (p. 5-2).
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

PC Start-up

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PC Start-up
Computer hardware configuration
Refer to the Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) Release 3.0 User
Provisioning Guide, listed in Related documentation (p. 1-xv).
Computer software configuration and installation
Refer to the Transport Service Switch (TSS-320 and TSS-160) Release 3.0 User
Provisioning Guide, listed in Related documentation (p. 1-xv).
Important!

FTP Server program installed and running is


mandatory for software download.
Important! In case of a firewall is running on PC, it is required to
disable it.
Important!

Disable the pop-up blocker, if enabled.


Important! If a secure http is used (https://), it is required to
have a temporary certification. The customer can get it, following
the browser indications.

Software download at the first installation


WARNING
The procedure must be carried out by Alcatel-Lucent authorized personnel only.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-8
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Start-up

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NE Start-up
1. Connect the LAN port of the CT to the CT Interface connector, as shown in
Figure 2-2, located on the MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO board respectively
(SLC, plugged in slots 10 and 11).
Figure 2-2 Connection to LAN port

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10 or 11
RS 232

USB

ETH
R

DBG

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL

LNK
ACT
2

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

2. Open a browser and enter the IP default address of the TSS-320/160 ZIC Craft
Terminal (ZIC) port (e.g. http://10.0.0.1
ENTER). The Authentication dialog
box will be displayed on the screen.
To access the NE, the operator has to be logged to the NE. Enter User and Password,
then click on Login button.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-9
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Start-up

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Root Password
This procedure allows to change the password.
1. Follow the Security
User Account
Change Password menu path.
The Modify Password Identifier panel will be displayed, where is shown the current
User Identifier.
2. In the Old Password ID: field, enter the current password.
3. In the New Password ID: field, enter the desired password.
4. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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Host address
It allows to modify the host address.
1. Follow the Xcom
DCN Phys If
IP Address menu path.
The IP Address Management panel will be displayed.
2. Enter the desired IP address in the IP Address: field.
3. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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LAN address
It allows to modify the LAN address.
1. Follow the Xcom
DCN Phys If
LAN manag. menu path.
The Customer LAN Management panel will be displayed.
2. Enter the desired IP address in the IP address of NE: field, and the Subnet Mask (if
any).
In the panel there are some other fields: OSI Protocol (determines if the OSI Protocol
will be run on the customer LAN or not), Internet Protocol (determines if the Internet
Protocol will be run on the customer LAN or not), OSI Area (it is possible to enter as to
which OSI Area the Customer LAN belongs to), Integrated ISIS (determines if the
Integrated IS-IS Protocol will be run on the customer LAN or not), Proxy Address
Resolution Protocol (determines if it is enabled or not), Channel user by (determines
if the customer LAN is not used or if it is used by management plane or by control
plane).
3. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2 - 10
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Start-up

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Site Identification
It allows to modify the NE name.
1. Follow the System Management
path.

DB Management

Set Site Identifier menu

The Set Site Identifier panel will be displayed.


2. Enter the desired name in the New Site Identifier field.
3. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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Time Settings
This procedure allows to set the Time and Network Time Protocol (NTP).
1. Follow the System Management
Network Time Protocol menu path.
A window with Time and Date and Network Time Protocol panels will be displayed.
The Time and Date panel allows to manually set the system date and time by
means of six combo-boxes Year, Month, Day, Hour, Minute and Sec.
The Network Time Protocol panel shows the current values and allows to ENABLE
or DISABLE the time synchronization from the NTP server. When the NTP protocol
is enabled and no NTP server is in service or reachable, then the time of day clock
will keep it's current value and synchronize with the NE internal clock frequency.
2. If you want the time synchronization from the NTP server select the ENABLE option in
the NTP Server Synchronization: field.
By means of the New Offset three combo-boxes (+/-, HH and MM) it is possible to
apply at the NTP server the UTC (Universal Time Clock) time, for all events and time
stamps reported by this NE. Factory default is +00-00.
3. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-11
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Start-up

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Figure 2-3

ZIC Craft Terminal - Main window

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2 - 12
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Software Download procedure

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Software Download procedure


Purpose
This procedure allows to load and install a new SW version.

CAUTION
This procedure could be traffic affecting.
Prerequisites
The new SW package had been already copied on the server from the upgrading CDROM.
Procedure
1. Access the main menu of the TSS-320 or TSS-160 CT (ZIC), as described in previous
para. NE Start-up (p. 2-9), and proceed as in the following.
2. Follow the System Management
DB Management
Remote File
Perform
Copy menu path
The Copy Remote File panel will be displayed.
3. In the From field select the generic software on a remote file server (RFSSW)
option by means of the combo-box.
4. In the To field select the standby software generic on the NE (STBYSW) option by
means of the combo-box.
The other fields in the panel are relevant to the SW location on an RFS (Remote File
Server) to be transferred, i.e.:
User: the entry box allows to digit the user identifier used for the ftp connection on
the RFS.

Password: the entry box allows to digit the user password used for the ftp

connection on the RFS.

Host: the entry box allows to digit the IP address of the host (the Remote File

Server)
Port: the entry box allows to digit the port number to connect to. Most schemes
designate protocols that have a default port number. The default port number for
ftp is 21.

URL Path: the entry box allows to digit the details of how the specified resource
(i.e. the directory where the file(s) reside) can be accessed. It has the following
syntax: /<server-path>/<swpkg> where:

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-13
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Software Download procedure

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<server-path> is the path which identifies the server directories location on


FTP server (e.g.: ALCATEL-LUCENT/1850TSS320/3.1/SWPKG) according

to the Customer standard


<swpkg> is the path which identifies the Alcatel-Lucent directories location
(i.e.: 1850TSS320-3.xx-xx/1850TSS320M/3_xx_xx.)
Command Mode: the combo-box allows copying an RFS SW to the secondary
backup database on the system. Select the blank option.

Overwrite: it allows copying the secondary backup database to an RFS SW.


Indicates whether existing files should be overwritten. Yes as default value.

5. Click on Apply, to download the new software version


END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2 - 14
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Software settings

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NE Software settings
Purpose
This procedure explains the basics actions can be undertaken in order to preset the
equipment configuration.
1. Access the main menu of the TSS-320 or TSS-160 CT (ZIC), as described in previous
para. NE Start-up (p. 2-9), and proceed as in the following.
2. In the Tree structure of the Main window, located on the left of the screen, refer to
Figure 2-3, (pg. 2-12), click on the SLOT to be configured.
Adding a board:
1. Select an empty slot (i.e. MDL-x-x-xx)
2. In the client area appears a panel, find the Provisioned Type field and, by means the
combo-box, select the desired board. The available boards are summarized in
Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10).
The Automatic In Service Mode: field allows to choose NOWAIT or AINS
(Automatically in service).
3. Click on Save.
The Auto-provisioning procedure allows to add all the cards, plugged in the shelf. This
procedure is performed at NE level
4.
5.
6.
7.

Select the Network Element in the Tree structure, e.g. NE: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
Select the board level option
In Auto-Provisioning field, select ON option
Click on Save

END OF STEPS
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Setting a board out-of-service

CAUTION
If the board is carrying traffic, the procedure cant be executed. Before is
necessary to perform Forcing a board out-of-service (p. 2-16).
1. Select a board (<Mnemonic>-x-x-xx: <Board>) or a XFP/SFP module (<Mnemonic>x-x-xx-xx: <Module>).
2. In the client area appears a panel, find the Primary state field and, by means the
combo-box, select the OOS option.
3. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-15
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

NE Software settings

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Forcing a board out-of-service

CAUTION
Traffic affecting operation.
1. Select a board (<Mnemonic>-x-x-xx: <Board>) or a XFP/SFP module (<Mnemonic>x-x-xx-xx: <Module>).
2. In the client area appears a panel, find the Primary state field and, by means the
combo-box, select the OOS option.
3. Find the Command Mode: field and, by means the combo-box, select the FRCD option.
4. Click on Save.
END OF STEPS
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Removing a board

CAUTION
If the board is carrying traffic, the procedure cant be executed. Before is
necessary to perform Forcing a board out-of-service (p. 2-16).
1. Perform the Setting a board out-of-service (p. 2-15) or Forcing a board out-ofservice (p. 2-16)
2. In the client area appears a panel, find the Remove hyperlink at the bottom of the
panel.
3. Click on Remove.
END OF STEPS
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Modifying the type of the optical interface type of a board:


1. Select a board (<Mnemonic>-x-x-xx: <Board>) or a XFP/SFP module (<Mnemonic>x-x-xx-xx: <Module>).
2. In the client area appears a panel, find the Primary state field and, by means the
combo-box, select the OOS option.
3. Select the optical module in the Tree structure
4. In the client area appears a panel, find the Provisioned Type field and, by means the
combo-box, select the desired module. The available modules are summarized in
Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10).
5. Click on Save
The equipment configuration complies with the boards/modules inserted into the
equipment being tested.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2 - 16
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Remote inventory

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Remote inventory
Purpose
This procedure allows to check the board part number and serial number in order to verify
compliance with what specified in the "Plant documentation" and that have to be recorded
in Table 5-2, (pg. 5-3) for 1850 TSS-320 or Table 5-3, (pg. 5-4) for 1850 TSS-160 of the
Equipment acceptance sheet (p. 5-2)".
Procedure for the whole remote inventory
1. Select the SHELF-x-x: UNVRSL320 or SHELF-x-x: UNVRSL160 in the Tree structure of
the Main window
2. In the Client area some panels appear (e.g. UP| Rack x > Shelf x)
3. Click on Remote inventory hyperlink and a new window opens, showing the relevant
data for all the boards involved in the shelf.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

Procedure for a single board remote inventory


1. Select a board (<Mnemonic>-x-x-xx: <Board>) in the Tree structure of the Main
window
2. In the Client area some panels appear (e.g. UP| Rack x > Shelf x > Board x)
3. Click on Remote inventory hyperlink and a new window opens, showing the relevant
data.
END OF STEPS
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2-17
Issue 01 June 2009

Initial Turn-Up and Setting

Remote inventory

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
2 - 18
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Overview
Purpose

The paragraphs that follow list the instructions that must be executed as well as additional
information.
Contents
The chapter contains the following topics:
Instruments, Accessories and related documents (p. 3-3)
Connection points position (p. 3-5)
Local Measures list and operating sequence (p. 3-13)
Free running frequency check (p. 3-14)
Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test (p. 3-17)
Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test (p. 3-20)
Optical GE and 10GE ports test (p. 3-23)
GbE Transport on VC4-xV (p. 3-26)
10GbE Transport on VC4-xV (p. 3-29)
Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames (p. 3-32)
Provider Bridge VLAN switching test (p. 3-39)
Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems (p. 3-52)
Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems (p. 3-55)
Link test in CWDM systems (p. 3-57)
DWDM ports tests (p. 3-59)
Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems (p. 3-63)
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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Overview

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Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems (p. 3-66)


Link test in DWDM systems (p. 3-68)
SNCP protection check (line ports) (p. 3-70)
Protection test Matrix EPS (p. 3-72)
Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present) (p. 3-74)
Alarms check (if connected) (p. 3-78)
Rack lamps check (p. 3-82)
Housekeeping controls & alarms check (p. 3-83)
Fan 19 alarm test (p. 3-85)
Final checks (p. 3-86)
Point-to-point measures list and operating sequence (p. 3-87)
Rx Optical line port power check (p. 3-88)
Optical line port link margin (p. 3-90)
Point-to-point error monitoring check (p. 3-92)
Ring error monitoring check (p. 3-94)

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Instruments, Accessories and related documents

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Instruments, Accessories and related documents


Table 3-1 Instruments
REF.

INSTRUMENTS

Q.ty

CHARACTERISTICS

Pattern Generator /Error


Detector

Signals available:

Optical power meter

2nd window; 3rd window

Single-mode variable
optical Attenuator (VOA)

Variable attenuator within the 0-50 dB, 2nd and 3rd


window

Digital multi meter

Craft terminal (Personal


Computer)

G.957 compliant STM-1/16 optical


Ethernet 10/100 Mbps
Gb Ethernet, 10 Gb Ethernet

Refer to the User Provisioning Guide (see


Related documentation (p. 1-xv)).
It can be supplied by Alcatel-Lucent.

Frequency meter

Data Tester

10 MHz 1 Hz
Tx rate up to 64 kbit/s contra-directional CCITT
interface V.11

Table 3-2 Accessories


REF.

ACCESSORIES

Q.ty

CHARACTERISTICS

Coaxial Cables

Terminations:

Shielded pair

Termination:

Optical loop

instrument side depending on (A)


equipment side depending on type of DDF
instrument (F)/(A)
SUB. D 37-pin male connector for 2 Mbit/s
SUB. D 50-pin male connector for service
channels RJ45 for Ethernet ports

Terminations dependent on board/ODF connectors

loss = 12 dB

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Instruments, Accessories and related documents

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REF.

ACCESSORIES

Q.ty

CHARACTERISTICS

CT (LAN) cable

Termination:

EC320 debugger cable

Termination:

(see next Table 3)

Ethernet cable

SUB-D 9-pin connector on PC (COM1 port)


USB connector on EC320 (Debugger port) (12)

Termination:

RJ45 connector (LAN port) on PC


RJ45 connector on MT320/MT320LO or
MT160/MT160LO (CT port) -(10)

RJ45 connector (LAN port) on PC


RJ45 connector on EC320 (Debugger port) (13)

Coaxial cable for


synchronism

Termination:

Single-mode singlefiber cord

Terminations dependent on board/ODF connectors,


power meter and attenuator

Multi-mode singlefiber cord

Terminations dependent on board/ODF connectors,


power meter and attenuator

Fixed attenuators kit


(suggested)

Suggested values: 1, 2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ,6 dB - MU type

Fixed attenuators kit


(suggested)

Suggested values: 1, 2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ,6 dB - SC type

Cleaning kit for optical


fibers

instrument (F)
Synchronism termination (75 ohm)

Table 3-3 EC debugger cable pinout


USB male (pin)

Signal

SUB-D 9 pin female (pin)

TX

RX

GND

DRT

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

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Connection points position


Purpose

In the following some reference pictures and table that must be used for the procedures.
Table 3-4 Numbering and functions of common boards Connection Points
Access Point

Slot

FUNCTION

9-pin male Sub-D connector for Rack lamps (RL)

25-pin female Sub-D connector for Housekeeping (HK)

15-pin female Sub-D connector for Remote Alarms (RA)

1850 TSS-320, 15-pin female Sub-D connector for Shelf


identifier (ShID)

Distribution
panel

1850 TSS-160, rotary switches for Shelf identifier (ShID)


NOT USED

NOT USED

RJ45 connector for Step-up alarm and remote inventory "A"

RJ45 connector for Step-up alarm and remote inventory "B"

25-pin female Sub-D connector for Auxiliary channels (AUX)

10

10, 11

RJ45 connector: 10/100 Mbps LAN interface for Craft


Terminal connection

11

10, 11

RJ45 connector; 10/100 Mbps redundant LAN management


interfaces (Q-interfaces) to connect the 135x NMS (DCN)

12

1, 20

RJ45 connector: 10/100 Mbps ETH debug interface

13

1, 20

RS232 on USB debug connector

14

37

5-pin male connector for Power Supply (Input Battery B)

15

37

9-pin Sub-D female connector for SYNCH B. It must be


equipped with suitable adapter. Refer to the Product
Information and Planning Guide (see Related
documentation (p. 1-xv)).

16

39

5-pin male connector for Power Supply (Input Battery A)

17

39

9-pin Sub-D female connector for SYNCH A. It must be


equipped with suitable adapter. Refer to the Product
Information and Planning Guide (see Related
documentation (p. 1-xv)).

18

Distribution
panel

1850 TSS-160 only, 15-pins male connector for heaters, fans


control and thermocouples.

Note:

Refer to Figure 3-1, (pg. 3-6) for 1850 TSS-320 and to


Figure 3-2, (pg. 3-9) for 1850 TSS-160.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-1

Common boards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-320

3
Slot
number

PSFA
1

PSFB
-

+
3

14

SHELF ID

15

STUPB

AUX CHANNELS

15

STUPA
9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

13

25

14

18

19

37

14

DBG
S OURCE S

m W

C M

DBG

11

M
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

11

F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

DS 1

DS 2

F DX
COL
L NK
ACT
F DX
COL

15

(I N)

L NK
ACT

10

DBG

S T AT US

10

m W

AT AB

(OUT )

AT AB

12

25

C M

13

13

DBG

+
5
9

RA

12

HOUSEKEEPING

RL
1
6

DS
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

DS
F DX
COL

DBG

13

C M

m W

16

AT AB

S OURCE S
(OUT )
S T AT US

17

(I N)

Slot
number

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

39

Table 3-5 1850 TSS-320 boards position


Board

LOA10G

Slot

FUNCTION

21, 22, 24, 33,


35, 36

It adapts 10G of HO switching to 10G of LO switching


(it provides access to 10G of LO switching in the
Matrix). 4 working LOA (40G) may be deployed. Two
hot standby spares may also be deployed to provide 2
groups 1+2 protected. Slot 24 protects slots 21, 22, slot
33 protects slots 35, 36.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Board

Slot

FUNCTION

1P10GSO

10 Gbps (STM-64) optical card with optical


connections on XFP module

4P2G5SO

2.5 Gbps (STM-16) optical card with optical


connections on SFP modules.

8PSO

155 / 622 Mbps (STM-1 - STM4) optical card with


optical connections on SFP modules. It also supports
electrical connections on the access module.

1POTU2

OTU-2 termination module. It is a bidirectional


DWDM Optical Line Card with the ability to
encapsulate/de-encapsulate an STM-64/OC-192 signal
into/from a G.709 OTU-2 frame with FEC processing.

10XANY

It manages FE, GE, SDH (STM-1/4/16) traffic coming


from 10 SFP modules placed on the front panel and to
multiplex them together towards the Matrix, into VC4nv. The card manages any combination of these signals,
but the total processing is anyway limited to 10 Gbps
by backplane links (half slot card). It manages FE, GE,
Fibre Channel (1/2/4G FC), SDH (STM-1/4/16) traffic.

02 to 09
12 to 19
21 to 28
29 to 36

BOOST10G

Single-Channel Booster, it provides optical


amplification for one channel (ch. 34) for ULH
applications.

PRE10G

Single-Channel Pre-Amp, it provides optical


amplification for one channel (ch. 34) for ULH and
VLH applications. It is usually used in conjunction
with the BOOST10G board.

DWLA10X

10Gbps transponder, with XFP optics on client and


Line sides. Client side, both SDH and Data B&W IF
are supported. Line side 10.709 Gbps and 11.096 Gbps
bit rates are supported. Line side, the XFP-E adapter is
required.

PP10GE

Layer 2 data Packet Processor able to collect & switch


packets coming from one 10 GE optical interface
(provided by one XFP-E or XFP module).

PP1GE

02 to 09
12 to 19

PP10MS

It supports the same features of 10 GE Packet Module


(PP10G), but it is dedicated to GE traffic.
Layer 2 Packet Processor (PP10G), able to map 10G
Ethernet streams over TDM, via VCAT, LCAS, GFP-F
(EoS), acting as an "edge" between TDM and packet
domains.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Board

Slot

FUNCTION

LOFA1111
06 to 09
12 to 15
OMDX8100

CWLA3

CMDX8
CMDX8S

CMDX2S

06 to 09
12 to 15

CADM1
CADM2
CADM2S
CADM4
CADM4S
SS-11, SL-11,
SL-12, SS-41,
SL-41, SL-42,
SS-161, SI-161,
SL-161, SL-162,
SS-161AR,
1000B

SL-162C

Used in Line Terminal and Back-to-back terminal


(Hub) configurations, it is able to mux/demux 1/2/8
CWDM wavelengths to/from a fiber in unidirectional
applications, with or without the 1310nm signal
insertion/extraction. When used as Hub, two cards are
required
Used in OADM configurations, it is able to add/drop
1/2/4 CWDM wavelengths per direction to/from the
aggregate/line signal in unidirectional applications,
with/without the 1310nm signal insertion/extraction.
As two directions are integrated in the board, only one
card is required.

CADM1S

SS-162C,

8:1 channel multiplexer & demultiplexer, 100 GHz grid


compliant, supporting 8 channels in the Long Band
L1/L2. It includes one extra port to provide capacity
upgrade in the Long Band L2/L1.
Multi-rate board (discrete rates in 0.125->2.7 Gbps
range) carrying two independent CWDM channels or
one protected CWDM channel (CWLA3OP). It is a
double transponder in one slot. The 4 optical interfaces
are B&W and/or CWDM SFPs.

CWLA3OP

CMDX1S

EDFA optical amplifier with 17 dBm output power in


C-Band and 22 dB gain (with 9 dB inter stage insertion
loss). For FOADM only.

STM-1, STM-4, STM-16, multi-rate, GE, B&W SFP


modules providing optical connections to the boards on
which they are plugged

On the relevant
board

Multi-rate (0.125->2.7 Gbps) CWDM SFP modules,


providing optical connections to the boards on which
they are plugged

XI-641, XS-642,
XP1L12D2,
10GB

10 Gbps B&W XFPs, providing optical connections to


the boards on which they are plugged

XL-642C

10 Gbps DWDM XFP, providing optical connections to


the boards on which they are plugged

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-8
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-2 Common cards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-160

Accessory tools

Top view

18
HOUSEKEEPING

RA

RL

STUPA

14 15
S OURCE S

S T AT US

13

12

m W

C M

(I N)

AT AB

(OUT )

DBG

m W

C M

S OURCE S
(I N)

AT AB

DBG

16 17

S T AT US
(OUT )

12

Front view

STUPB

13

L NK
ACT

DS

F DX
COL
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

DS 2
2

L NK
ACT

DS

F DX
COL
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

DS 1
1

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

F DX
COL

2
M

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

DBG

1
L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

DBG

10 11

10 11

Slot number
40

37

42/43
1
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12

38
20
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29

11
41

10

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-9
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 3-6 1850 TSS-160 boards position


Board

LOA10G

Slot

FUNCTION

33, 35, 36

It adapts 10G of HO switching to 10G of LO switching


(it provides access to 10G of LO switching in the
Matrix). 2 working LOA (20G) may be deployed. One
hot standby spares may also be deployed to provide one
1+2 protection group. Slot 33 protects slots 35, 36.

1P10GSO

10 Gbps (STM-64) optical card with optical


connections on XFP module

4P2G5SO

2.5 Gbps (STM-16) optical card with optical


connections on SFP modules.

8PSO

155 / 622 Mbps (STM-1 - STM4) optical card with


optical connections on SFP modules. It also supports
electrical connections on the access module.

1POTU2

OTU-2 termination module. It is a bidirectional


DWDM Optical Line Card with the ability to
encapsulate/de-encapsulate an STM-64 signal
into/from a G.709 OTU-2 frame with FEC processing.

10XANY

12 to 19
29 to 36

10XANY manages FE, GE, Fibre Channel (1/2/4G


FC), SDH (STM-1/4/16) traffic.

BOOST10G

Single-Channel Booster, it provides optical


amplification for one channel (ch. 34) for ULH
applications

PRE10G

Single-Channel Pre-Amp, it provides optical


amplification for one channel (ch. 34) for ULH and
VLH applications. It is usually used in conjunction
with the BOOST10G board.

DWLA10X

10Gbps transponder, with XFP optics on client and


Line sides. Client side, both SDH and Data B&W IF
are supported. Line side 10.709 Gbps and 11.096 Gbps
bit rates are supported. Line side, the XFP-E adapter is
required.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 10
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Board

Slot

FUNCTION

PP10GE

12 to 19

Layer 2 data Packet Processor able to collect & switch


packets coming from one 10 GE optical interface
(provided by one XFP-E or XFP module). It supports
Ethernet service emulation over a T-MPLS transport
network (PWE3 based, L1 is provided by SDH or
Ethernet) and enhanced QoS (8 CoS mapped onto 8
queues).

PP1GE

It supports the same features of 10 GE Packet Module


(PP10GE), but it is dedicated to GE traffic.

PP10MS

Layer 2 Packet Processor (PP10G), able to map 10G


Ethernet streams over TDM, via VCAT, LCAS, GFP-F
(EoS), acting as an "edge" between TDM and packet
domains..

LOFA1111

EDFA optical amplifier with 17 dBm output power in


C-Band and 22 dB gain (with 9 dB inter stage insertion
loss). For FOADM only.
12 to 15

OMDX8100

CWLA3

Multi-rate board (discrete rates in 0.125->2.7 Gbps


range) carrying two independent CWDM channels or
one protected CWDM channel (CWLA3OP). It is a
double transponder in one slot. The 4 optical interfaces
are B&W and/or CWDM SFPs.

CWLA3OP
CMDX8
CMDX8S
CMDX1S
12 to 15
CMDX2S
CADM1
CADM1S
CADM2
CADM2S
CADM4
CADM4S

8:1 channel multiplexer & demultiplexer, 100 GHz grid


compliant, supporting 8 channels in the Long Band
L1/L2. It includes one extra port to provide capacity
upgrade in the Long Band L2/L1.

Used in Line Terminal and Back-to-back terminal


(Hub) configurations, it is able to mux/demux 1/2/8
CWDM wavelengths to/from a fiber in unidirectional
applications, with or without the 1310nm signal
insertion/extraction. When used as Hub, two cards are
required
Used in OADM configurations, it is able to add/drop
1/2/4 CWDM wavelengths per direction to/from the
aggregate/line signal in unidirectional applications,
with/without the 1310nm signal insertion/extraction.
As two directions are integrated in the board, only one
card is required.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-11
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Connection points position

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Board

Slot

SS-11, SL-11,
SL-12, SS-41,
SL-41, SL-42,
SS-161, SI-161,
SL-161, SL-162,
SS-161AR,
1000B
SS-162C,
SL-162C

FUNCTION

STM-1, STM-4, STM-16, multi-rate, GE, B&W SFP


modules providing optical connections to the boards on
which they are plugged

On the relevant
board

Multi-rate (0.125->2.7 Gbps) CWDM SFP modules,


providing optical connections to the boards on which
they are plugged

XI-641, XS-642,
XP1L12D2,
10GB

10 Gbps B&W XFPs, providing optical connections to


the boards on which they are plugged

XL-642C

10 Gbps DWDM XFP, providing optical connections to


the boards on which they are plugged

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 12
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local Measures list and operating sequence

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Local Measures list and operating sequence


The purpose of local measures is to check the correct operating mode of the equipment
boards.
They are detailed in the following paragraphs here contained.
Free running frequency check (p. 3-14)
Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test (p. 3-17)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-13
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Free running frequency check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Free running frequency check


Purpose
The test allows to verify the correct frequency value of the oscillator on the MATRIX. The
equipment must be provided with TIMING ADAPTER (8DG 08739 AA__).
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Frequency Meter (F)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Cable for synchronism (N)

CT (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.
Set up the bench shown in Figure 3-3, Free-running frequency check (p. 3-15) with the
equipment switched off.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 14
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Free running frequency check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-3 Free-running frequency check


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320/160
PSF320

FREQUENCY
COUNTER

MT320 / MT160

PSF320

Slot 10

Slot 37 or 39

F
E

SOU RCES

DBG

STATU S

(OUT)

FREQUENCY
COUNTER

(IN)

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

Procedure
Refer to Figure 3-1, Common boards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-320
(p. 3-6), Figure 3-2, Common cards and connection points position for 1850 TSS-160
(p. 3-9) and Figure 3-3, Free-running frequency check (p. 3-15).
1. Connect the outgoing synchronism (
symbol) to the frequency meter .
2. Switch on the equipment.
Important! If no synchronism reference clock had been previously
set, at the equipment switching on, the local oscillator supplies the
reference clock.
3. In the menu bar follow the Synchronization
Bits
Modify BITS-OUT menu path.
4. In the panel click on Continue hyperlink and the Modify BITS-OUT panel appears.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-15
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Free running frequency check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5. In the Modify BITS-OUT panel, set the parameters as follows:


Signal Format: field as 2 MHz value
Enable Output: field as Y to enable the output source on external connector.
6. Check that the frequency meter reads a value of 2,048 kHz 4.6 ppm and record it in
the Table 5-4, On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: SDH Local Measurements
(p. 5-5).
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 16
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to verify the optical output power and the ALS correct
operation.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Power meter (B)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

Set up the bench shown in Figure 3-4, STM-1/STM-4 Ports test (p. 3-18).

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-17
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-4

STM-1/STM-4 Ports test


BLOCK DIAGRAM

1850 TSS-320/160
Matrix

Pattern Generator

Optical port
"n"

Error Detector

LINE
port

Loop

Power Meter

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

1850 TSS-320
slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36

1850 TSS-160
slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36

LNK
ACT
2

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

4P2G5SO

M
FDX
COL

1P10GSO

LNK
ACT
1

8PSO

10XANY

DBG

LNK
ACT
2

DS
FDX
COL

Detail

Power Meter

or

R
T

Error Detector

Pattern Generator

Procedure
Refer to Figure 3-1, (pg. 3-6), Figure 3-2, (pg. 3-9) for boards location and
Figure 3-4, (pg. 3-18) for test bench set-up.
1. By means of CT applications, enable the Automatic Laser Shutdown, as described in
How to enable ALS (p. 4-17), on the looped optical port under test.
PTx power test
2. Preset the instrument to transmit a signal (depending on the type of port used) with the
following requirements:
Bit rate

STM-1 interface
155,520 kbit/s

STM-4 interface
622,080 kbit/s

Code/interface (SFP)

S-1.1, L-1.1, L-1.2

S-4.1, L-4.1, L-4.2

Type

STM-1 optical

STM-4 optical

(see para.SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21) for
details)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 18
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-1 and STM-4 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3. Insert the signal and test error-free data transit


4. Connect the power meter to the optical port output being tested
5. Check that the optical power is within the range stated on the table in para. SFP and
XFP modules (p. 4-21).

6. Disconnect the pattern generator from the STM-1 or STM-4 input port. Check no
power on Power Meter
7. Repeat the test on each optical board.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-19
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to verify the optical output power and the ALS correct
operation.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Power meter (B)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

Connect to STM-16 / STM-64 ports a lower bit rate ports, as shown in the following
table.
Type of protected cross-connections
STM-1

STM-16/STM-64

See para. Unprotected Bidirectional


XC between a Remote data port (VC4nV) and an STM-n port (p. 4-6).

Performs the test using two different line ports (STM-16 / STM-64) per each tributary
(STM-1) port.

Set up the bench shown in Figure 3-5, STM-16/STM-64 Ports test (p. 3-21).

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 20
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-5 STM-16/STM-64 Ports test


BLOCK DIAGRAM

1850 TSS-320/160

Matrix

Pattern Generator

LINE
port
"A"

Loop

STM-1
port

Error Detector
LINE
port
"B"

Power Meter

Loop

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

1850 TSS-320 slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36


1850 TSS-160 slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36

LNK
ACT
2

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

4P2G5SO

M
FDX
COL

4P2G5SO

LNK
ACT
1

8PSO

10XANY

DBG

LNK
ACT
2

DS
FDX
COL

Detail
Power Meter

Error Detector

or

A
Pattern Generator

Procedure
Refer to Figure 3-1, (pg. 3-6), Figure 3-2, (pg. 3-9) for boards location and
Figure 3-5, (pg. 3-21) for test bench set-up.
1. By means of CT applications, enable the Automatic Laser Shutdown, as described in
How to enable ALS (p. 4-17), on the looped optical port under test.
2. Preset the instrument to transmit a signal (depending on the type of port used) with the
following requirements:
Bit rate

STM-1 interface
155,520 kbit/s

Code/interface (SFP)

S-1.1, L-1.1, L-1.2

Type

STM-1 optical

(see para.SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for


details)

3. Insert the signal and test error-free data transit


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-21
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. By means of CT, enable the ALS on the optical port under test, as described in How
to enable ALS (p. 4-17).
5. Remove the optical loop from the port under test.

DANGER
When ALS is enabled the LASER immediately switch off. It restart after 120
seconds for 5 seconds.
6.
7.
8.
9.

Connect the Power meter to the output connector and check that the power is null.
When the LASER restart, check for power presence for approx. 5 seconds.
If these conditions do not occur, replace the optical board under test.
With the Power meter connected to the output connector, disable the ALS on the
optical port under test, as described in How to set a loopback (p. 4-19).
10. Check that the optical power is within the range stated on the table reported in para.
SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21).
11. Restore the optical loop at the port under test.
12. Repeat the test on each optical board.

END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 22
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical GE and 10GE ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Optical GE and 10GE ports test


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to verify the optical output power.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Power meter (B)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-23
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical GE and 10GE ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-6

Optical GE and 10GE Ports test


BLOCK DIAGRAM

Pattern Generator

1850 TSS-320/160

Loop

Matrix
Multiservice
collector

GbE
port

Error Detector

SDH
port

Power Meter

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

1850 TSS-320 - slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19


1850 TSS-160 - slot 12 to 19
1850 TSS-320
R

- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36

1850 TSS-160
DBG

-slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

4P2G5SO

FDX
COL
LNK
ACT
1

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

Detail

PP10MS
PP1GE

Power Meter

Error Detector

A
Q

or

Pattern Generator

Procedure
1. In the Tree structure, select the board (e.g. PP1GE-x-x-xx: 1GB), and expand it up to
the port (e.g. SFP-x-x-xx-x: ANY-DATAS)
2. In the Client area, click on the PHYSICAL tab, in the State panel select the
Administrative state field as up,

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Test and Measurements

Optical GE and 10GE ports test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

PTx power test


3. Preset the instrument to transmit a signal (depending on the type of port used) with the
following requirements:
Gigabit Ethernet interface on optical SFP (IEEE 802.3)
Interface type
1000 Base-S
1000 Base-L
1000 Base-Z
Bit rate
1.250 Gbps
1.250 Gbps
1.250 Gbps
Wavelength
820 -> 860 nm
270 -> 1355 nm
540 -> 1570 nm

For further details, see Table 4-5, B&W multi-rate multi-format SFP: optical
interfaces characteristics (p. 4-23), APD and PIN CWDM SFP are also available to
manage colored wavelengths. For further details, see Table 4-6, B&W GE SFPs:
optical interfaces characteristics (p. 4-24).
10 Gigabit Ethernet interface on optical XFP (IEEE 802.3)
Interface type
10G Base-S 10G Base-L 10G Base-E P1L1-2D2
Bit rate
9.95328 Gbps; 10.3125 Gbps

APD DWDM

Wavelength

C-Band,
100GHz grid

840->860

1290->1330

1530->1565

1530->1565

For further details, see Table 4-7, CWDM multi-rate (2100 to 2700 Mbps) SFPs
optical interfaces characteristics (p. 4-25), Table 4-8, B&W 10G XFPs: optical
interfaces characteristics (p. 4-26), and Table 4-9, B&W 10G long-haul XFPs:
optical interfaces characteristics (p. 4-27).
4. Insert the signal and test error-free data transit
5. Remove the optical loop from the port under test.

DANGER
The ALS for PP1GE and PP10G boards is not operative in current release.
6. Connect the Power meter to the output connector.
7. Check that the optical power is within the range stated on the table reported in para.
SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21).
8. Restore the optical loop at the port under test.
9. Repeat the test on each optical board.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Test and Measurements

GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

GbE Transport on VC4-xV


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check

the GbE packets transport by means of VC4-xV (virtual concatenation),

if the Virtual concatenated ETS cross-connection works properly at maximum


capacity of the Virtual concatenation group VC4-xV.

alarms detection

Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10) for the SFP list and para.SFP
and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

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Test and Measurements

GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-7 GbE Transport on VC4-xV test


BLOCK DIAGRAM
Pattern Generator
Error Detector

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

1850 TSS-320/160

GbE
port

Multiservice
collector

Loop

Matrix

SDH
port

1850 TSS-320 - slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19


1850 TSS-160 - slot 12 to 19
1850 TSS-320
R

- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36

1850 TSS-160
DBG

-slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

4P2G5SO

FDX
COL
LNK
ACT
1

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

PP10MS
PP1GE

Detail

Error Detector

A
Q

or

Pattern Generator

Procedure
1. Set up the test bench.
2. Cross-connect the GE port to the SDH port and the Matrix (MT320/MT320LO or
MT160/MT160LO) as follows:
a. carry out the Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data port (VC4nV) and an STM-n port (p. 4-6)
a. carry out the P2P XC between a local and a remote data port (p. 4-8)
3. In the Client window, check that the LOS alarm is present in the Alarms area (and the
LED relevant to the SFP under test is OFF)

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Test and Measurements

GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. By the Pattern Generator/Error Detector start in transmitting at 100% of the available


bandwidth.
Pattern Generator / Error detector setup
Port type
1 GE
PAutonegotiation ON
Frame length
1518 bytes
Bandwidth
100%
Optical interfaces (XFP) types (refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for details)

Optical B&W = 1000 Base SX / 1000 Base LX / 1000 Base ZX;


GE interface types (SFP)

Electrical B&W = 1000 Base-T


CWDM =

APD (C8L1-1D2) for long haul,


PIN (C8S1-1D2) for short haul

Check that the LOS alarm disappears and that the on-board led relevant to the 1GE
port under test is green.
5. Remove the optical loop from the port under test.

DANGER
The ALS for PP1GE boards is not operative in current release.

In the Client window, check the presence of the TSF alarm on the remote port (on
PP1GE board).

6. Reconnect the SDH optical loop.


Check that the TSF alarm disappears.

Check that all the frames received are the same of those transmitted and no alarms
are detected by the instrument for 5 minutes.

END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Test and Measurements

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check the 10GbE packets transport by means of VC4xV (virtual concatenation) and that if the Virtual concatenated ETS cross-connection
works properly at maximum capacity of the Virtual concatenation group VC4-xV.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10) for the SFP list and para.SFP
and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

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Test and Measurements

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-8

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV test


BLOCK DIAGRAM

1850 TSS-320/160

Pattern Generator
Error Detector

Loop

Matrix

10GE
port

SDH
port

1850 TSS-320 - slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19


1850 TSS-160 - slot 12 to 19

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

1850 TSS-320
- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36

1850 TSS-160

DBG

-slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36

LNK
ACT

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

PP10GE

LNK
ACT
1

1P10GSO

FDX
COL

or

R
A
Error Detector
Pattern Generator

Procedure
1. Set up the test bench.
2. Cross-connect the 10GE port to the SDH port and the Matrix (MT320/MT320LO or
MT160/MT160LO) as follows:
a. carry out the Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data port (VC4nV) and an STM-n port (p. 4-6)
a. carry out the P2P XC between a local and a remote data port (p. 4-8)
3. In the Client window, check that the LOS alarm is present in the Alarms area (and the
LED relevant to the SFP under test is OFF)
4. By the Pattern Generator/Error Detector start in transmitting at 100% of the available
bandwidth.
Pattern Generator / Error detector setup
Port type
10 GE
PAutonegotiation ON
Frame length
1574 bytes
Bandwidth
10%
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Test and Measurements

10GbE Transport on VC4-xV

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Optical interfaces (XFP) types (refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for details)

10GE interface types (XFP)

B&W = 10G Base-S / 10G B Base- / 10G Base-E


APD WDM for long haul (ITU-T G.698.2 - DW100U-2AXC

Check that the LOS alarm disappears and that the on-board led relevant to the
10GE port under test is green.

5. Remove the optical loop from the port under test.

DANGER
The ALS for PP10G boards is not operative in current release.
In the Client window, check the presence of the TSF alarm on the remote port (on
PP10GE board).
6. Reconnect the SDH optical loop.
Check that the TSF alarm disappears.
Check that all the frames received are the same of those transmitted and no alarms
are detected by the instrument for 5 minutes.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that Q-Bridge is able to transport tagged traffic
frames among the ports member set.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber pig-tails (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10) for the SFP list and para. SFP
and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

Test Bench

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-9 Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, untagged frames test


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320

Matrix

GbE
port

Pattern Generator

GbE
port

Error Detector

1850 TSS-320
MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19
1850 TSS-160 - slot 12 to 19

Detail

DBG

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

M
FDX
COL

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

PP1GE

LNK
ACT

Error Detector

or

R
Pattern Generator
Detail

or

Procedure
1. Follow Data
Bridge
Configuration menu path.
2. In Bridge Configuration panel find the Bridge Type: field and by means of the
combo-box select Bridge802.1Q (Virtual Bridge Type) than click on Save & Continue
hyperlink.
Figure 3-10 Bridge configuration

3. In order to set the port as a Bridge; in the Tree area select the packet processor board
(e.g.
).
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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. The following steps are to set the Ethernet local port as ETB (i.e. Network to Network
Interface type).
a. In the Tree structure, select the board (e.g. PP1GE-x-x-xx), expand it up to the
modules (e.g. MDL-x-x-xx-x). The yellow LED highlights an equipped but not
provisioned module, if the module is not equipped the LED is gray.

b. Select one out of the module and in the Client area select Provisioned Type: =
ANY-DATAS by means the combo box and then click on Save hyperlink.
Figure 3-11 Module provisioned type selection

In the Tree area, under the module, the port is created (e.g.
with grey port icon)
c. Select the previously created port in the Tree area, while in the Ethernet port
panel of the Client area select the Client Type: = etb and then click on Save
hyperlink.

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-12 Port behaviour selection

d. Click on Enable auto-negotiation hyperlink, in MAU panel,

WARNING
If the Auto-negotiation is enabled for the Ethernet port, it must be set for the
instrument too.
Figure 3-13 Auto-negotiation enabling

e. In the State panel of the Client area, select the Administrative state field as up
(e.g.
with colored port icon),

WARNING
Port icon color depends on the port type:
orange color for NNI - ETB (it will be registered in Tagged Member Set)

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-14 Administrative state setting

5. Repeat from Step a to Step e in order to set a second ETB port.


Check that in expanding the Tree area up to the port , and selecting the BRIDGE
functional tab, the Rack_ > Shelf_ > Board __ > Module __ > Port __ tab change it in
802.1Q tab
6. Follow Data Virtual LAN Management
Virtual LAN menu path and in the Client
area the list of the available VLAN is shown.
Figure 3-15 VLAN creation

7. Create a Service VLAN (S-VLAN) entering a integer number (in the 2 to 4094 range,
e.g. 8), in the New VLAN field of the VLAN Registration panel, then click on Create
hyperlink.
Important! Relevant to S-VLAN numbering, 1 is the default one
and 4095 is reserved)
8. The Client area presents the Service VLAN Registration Management tab. According
to the port type (refer to the previously mentioned WARNING), select the port set
(e.g. in our example Port Tagged Set as r1sr1sl5/ETHRemPort#1) and add it by
means of the right-arrow button.

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-16 VLAN assignment

9. Click on Save & exit hyperlink and in the Client area, the VLAN list will be updated
as shown hereunder.
Figure 3-17 VLAN list

10. Select the VLAN to which these ports have to be connected (e.g. 8) and click on the
tagged hyperlink. a new window appears, showing the result of this procedure, i.e. the
VLAN creation, where is possible changing from tagged to untagged the traffic type
(if any).

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Test and Measurements

Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-18 Tagged/untagged selection

11. Click on Save and exit to confirm it.

WARNING
For Tagged traffic incoming into port A and outgoing onto port B, both the
ports must be registered on the same SVLAN x in tagged member set (as for
default Untagged traffic only transit between them).
12. Perform the XC (cross-connection) between the local and remote port, as described in
P2P XC between a local and a remote data port (p. 4-8).
13. Connect the Pattern Generator/Error detector with the following settings.
Important!

It is required to properly configure the instrument


(source and destination address), so that Port A transmit to Port B.
Important! The Frame VLAN Type of the instrument must be
set at 8100.
Pattern Generator / Error detector setup
Port type
1GE
PAutonegotiation ON
Frame length
1518 bytes
Bandwidth
100%
S-VLAN
x (e.g. 8)
Optical interfaces (SFP) types (refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for details)

10GE interface types (XFP)

B&W = 10G Base-S / 10G B Base- / 10G Base-E


APD WDM for long haul (ITU-T G.698.2 - DW100U-2AXC

14. Check that no errors are read.


END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that Provider Bridge is able to transport
untagged traffic frames among the ports member set.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

x dB fixed attenuator

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fiber pig-tails (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Craft Terminal (LAN) cable (K)

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) and Table 3-6, (pg. 3-10) for the SFP list and para. SFP
and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

Test Bench

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-19 Provider Bridge VLAN switching test


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320

Matrix

GbE
port

Pattern Generator

GbE
port

Error Detector

1850 TSS-320
MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19
1850 TSS-160 - slot 12 to 19

Detail

DBG

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

M
FDX
COL

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

PP1GE

LNK
ACT
1

Error Detector

or

R
Pattern Generator
Detail

or

Procedure
Bridge
Configuration menu path.
1. Follow Data
2. In Bridge Configuration panel find the Bridge Type: field and by means of the
combo-box select Bridge802.1ad (Provider Bridge Type) than click on Save &
Continue hyperlink.
Figure 3-20 Provider Bridge configuration

3. In order to set the port as a Bridge in the Tree area select the packet processor board
(e.g.
).

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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. The following steps are to set the Ethernet local port as ETB (i.e. Network to Network
Interface type).
a. In the Tree structure, select the board (e.g. PP1GE-x-x-xx), expand it up to the
modules (e.g. MDL-x-x-xx-x). The yellow LED highlights an equipped but not
provisioned module, if the module is not equipped the LED is gray.

b. Select one out of the module and in the Client area select Provisioned Type: =
ANY-DATAS by means the combo box and then click on Save hyperlink.
Figure 3-21 Module provisioned type selection

In the Tree area, under the module, the port is created (e.g.
with grey port icon)
c. Select the previously created port in the Tree area, while in the Ethernet port
panel of the Client area select the Client Type: = etb and then click on Save
hyperlink.

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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-22 Port behaviour selection

d. Click on Enable auto-negotiation hyperlink, in MAU panel,

WARNING
If the Auto-negotiation is enabled for the Ethernet port, it must be set for the
instrument too.
Figure 3-23 Auto-negotiation enabling

e. In the State panel of the Client area, select the Administrative state field as up.

WARNING
Port icon color depends on the port type:

orange color for NNI - ETB (it will be


registered in Tagged Member Set, P-VID excluded)
blue color for UNI - ETS (it will be registered

in Untagged Member Set)

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Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-24 Administrative state setting

5. Repeat from Step a to Step e in order to set the ETS second port, with different Step c
where in the Ethernet port panel of the Client area it is necessary select the Client
Type: = ets

Check that in expanding the Tree area up to the port , and selecting the BRIDGE
functional tab, the Rack_ > Shelf_ > Board __ > Module __ > Port __ tab change it in
802.1ad tab
6. Follow Data Virtual LAN Management
Virtual LAN menu path and in the Client
area the list of the available VLAN is shown.
Figure 3-25 VLAN creation

7. Create a Service VLAN (S-VLAN) entering a integer number (in the 2 to 4094 range,
e.g. 8), in the New VLAN field of the VLAN Registration panel, then click on Create
hyperlink.
Important! Relevant to VLAN numbering, 1 is the default P-VID
value and 4095 is reserved)

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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

8. The Client area presents the Service VLAN Registration Management tab. According
to the port type (refer to the previously mentioned WARNING), select the ports set
(e.g. in our example Port Tagged Set as r1sr1sl5/ETHRemPort#1 as ETB and Port
Untagged Set as r1sr1sl5/ETHRemPort#2 as ETS) and add them by means of the
right-arrow buttons.
Figure 3-26 VLAN assignment

9. Click on Save & exit hyperlink and in the Client area, the VLAN list will be updated
as shown hereunder.
Figure 3-27 VLAN list

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Test and Measurements

Provider Bridge VLAN switching test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

10. Select the VLAN to which these ports have to be connected (e.g. 8) and click on the
tagged or untagged hyperlink. A new window appears, showing the result of this
procedure, i.e. the VLAN creation, where is possible changing from tagged to
untagged and viceversa the traffic type (if any).
Figure 3-28 Tagged/untagged selection

11. Click on Save and exit to confirm it.

WARNING
For Tagged traffic incoming into port A and outgoing onto port B, both the
ports must be registered on the same SVLAN x (as for default Untagged traffic
only transit between them).
12. Perform the XC (cross-connection) between the S-VLAN and ETS port, as described
in XC in Provider scenario (p. 4-11).
13. Connect the Pattern Generator/Error detector with the following settings.
Important! It is required to properly configure the instrument

(source and destination address), so that Port A transmit to Port B.


Important! The Frame VLAN Type of the instrument must be
set at 88A8.
Pattern Generator / Error detector setup
Port type
1GE
PAutonegotiation ON
Frame length
1518 bytes
Bandwidth
100%
S-VLAN
x (e.g. 8)
Optical interfaces (SFP) types (refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for details)

10GE interface types (XFP)

B&W = 10G Base-S / 10G B Base- / 10G Base-E


APD WDM for long haul (ITU-T G.698.2 - DW100U-2AXC

14. Check that no errors are read.


END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Test and Measurements

CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

CWDM ports tests


Basics
Before starting the CWDM commissioning, be sure that the optical fibres are properly
cleaned.
All the single spans attenuation connecting the various link nodes, including the
acceptable margin, are given in the Design Project document (released by a Project
Manager) and in the Link Description Table (LDT).
The procedure is divided in two parts:
-

local test

link test

The node local test must be firstly performed. The link tests can be carried out after local
tests on all nodes.
Figure 3-29 Commissioning example
Terminal
A
1

OADM
A/B

II

Terminal
B

For the local test optimization the two operators have to move along the link nodes route,
as in the following example:
a. they must be able to perform the local tests on all nodes;
b. they must be able to perform the single span attenuation respecting the design
project document;
c. they must be able to perform the link tests.
Looking at the example link shown in Figure 3-29, (pg. 3-46), the commissioning steps
examples are described in the following:
STEP 1:
The operator A performs the local tests on the Terminal-A.
The operator B performs the local tests on OADM-A.
The operators jointly perform the span I attenuation test.
STEP 2:

The operators perform the same operations carried out in STEP 1, on TerminalB, OADM-B and SPAN II.

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CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

At the end of link tests it is necessary to come back on all nodes for all the link test
presettings removal, if performed, and restore all the node settings according to initial
configuration.
Rel 3.0 CWDM boards
For further details, please refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6).
In current release, the following CWDM tributary boards are available:

CWLA3, CWLA3OP, supporting two CWDM channels/interfaces at 2.5 Gbps (STM16)

4P2G5SO, supporting up to four CWDM interfaces at 2.5 Gbps (STM-16)

PP10G; It is a Layer 2 data Packet Processor able to collect & switch packets coming
from one 10 GE optical interface (provided by one XFP-E or XFP module).

PP1GE; It supports the same features of 10 GE Packet Module (PP10G), but it is


dedicated to GE traffic.

PP10MS; It is a Layer 2 Packet Processor (PP10G), and maps 10G Ethernet streams
over TDM, via VCAT, LCAS, GFP-F (EoS).

In current release, the following CWDM Mux/Demux boards are available:

CMDX8(S), 8-channel CWDM mux/demux w/ and w/o supervision

CMDX2S, 2-channel CWDM mux/demux w/ supervision

CMDX1S, 1-channel CWDM mux/demux w/ supervision

In current release, the following CWDM OADM boards are available:

CADM4(S), 4-channel CWDM OADM w/ and w/o supervision

CADM2(S), 2-channel CWDM OADM w/ and w/o supervision

CADM1(S), 1-channel CWDM OADM w/ and w/o supervision

For the supported CWDM and B&W SFPs, refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6).
Alarms and consequent actions on CWLA3 and CWLA3OP
The default configuration is with both channels in add/drop, as shown in Figure 3-30, (pg.
3-48).
Table 3-7, (pg. 3-48) shows the alarms and the relevant consequent actions.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-47
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-30 Add&drop configuration *default configuration


Input

User RX 1

CDR3

Port #1
Output

CWDM TX 1

Channel #1
User TX 1

Port #2

CDR1

CWDM RX 1

8x8 MATRIX
Input

User RX 2

CDR4

Port #3
Output

Table 3-7

CWDM TX 2

Channel #2
User TX 2

CDR2

Port #4
CWDM RX 2

Alarms usage for both Channels in Add/Drop Configuration on CWLA3(OP)

Alarm

Action

CWDM_RX1_LOS

Shutdown user TX1

USER_RX1_LOS

Shutdown CWDM TX1

CWDM_RX2_LOS

Shutdown user TX2

USER_RX2_LOS

Shutdown CWDM TX2

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 48
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

CWDM commissioning Overview


The kinds of nodes that can be present in a link are the following:

LINE TERMINAL

OADM

Back-to-back (HUB)

LINE TERMINAL
The LINE TERMINAL is built on

one CWDM mux/demux (CMDX) board

CWDM channels, provided by CWLA3, CWLA3OP, STM-16 and GbE boards,


provided with CWDM interfaces/ports.

The LINE TERMINAL is able to mux/demux up to 8 channels (1, 2 or 8 channels,


according to the board type) to/from an optical fiber CWDM line.

CMDX
(MUX/DEMUX)

Figure 3-31 Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems

CWDM
SFPs
STM-16 CWDM ports
(CWLA3)
STM-16 B&W ports

STM-16
CWDM port

GBE
CWDM port

N channels (up to 8) to
the other node

CWDM
SFPs
B&W SFPs

B&W
SFPs
Matrix

N x STM-N /
GbE B&W
ports

B/W signals

B/W signal

B/W signal

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-49
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

OADM
The OADM is built on
one or two OADM (CADM) board(s) (1, 2 or 4 channels add/drop capacity),
according to the board type
CWDM channels, provided by CWLA3, CWLA3OP, STM-16 and GbE boards,
provided with CWDM interfaces/ports.
The OADM adds and drops a part of the traffic (1, 2 or 4 channels, according to the board
type) in both directions, as shown in Figure 3-32, (pg. 3-50).
Figure 3-32 OADM configuration in CWDM systems

CMDX
(MUX/DEMUX)

N - X pass-through channels
CMDX
(MUX/DEMUX)

N channels (up to 8) to
the other node

X added/dropped channels (X = 1, 2 or 4)

CWDM
SFPs

N channels (up to 8) t
the other node

CWDM
SFPs
STM-16 CWDM ports
(CWLA3)
STM-16 B&W ports

STM-16/GbE
CWDM ports

STM-16/GbE
CW DM ports

B&W
SFPs

STM-16 CW DM ports
(CW LA3)
STM-16 B&W ports

B&W
SFPs
Matrix

N x STM-N / GbE
B&W ports

B&W SFPs

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 50
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

CWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Back-to-back (HUB)
The Back-to-back terminal configuration is made up of two Line terminal, hence
including two mux/demux (CMDX) boards (1, 2 or 8 channels add/drop capacity) and
CWDM channels. The Back-to-back terminal adds and drops all the traffic in both
directions. There are no pass-through channels.

CMDX
(MUX/DEMUX)

N channels (up to 8) to
the other node

CMDX
(MUX/DEMUX)

Figure 3-33 Back-to-back (HUB) configuration in CWDM systems

N added/dropped channels

CWDM
SFPs

N channels (up to 8) t
the other node

CWDM
SFPs
STM-16 CWDM ports
(CWLA3)
STM-16 B&W ports

STM-16/GbE
CWDM ports

STM-16/GbE
CW DM ports

B&W
SFPs

STM-16 CW DM ports
(CW LA3)
STM-16 B&W ports

B&W
SFPs
Matrix

N x STM-N / GbE
B&W ports

B&W SFPs

Important! The following procedures must be carried out by at

least two operators, each one equipped with the instruments listed.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-51
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that the Line terminal correct operation.
Note:

B&W ports are provided by PP1GE, 4P2G5SO, 8PSO,


1P10GSO, CWLA3(OP) boards.
Note:

CWDM ports are provided by PP1GE, 4P2G5SO and


CWLA3(OP) boards as referred in para. Rel 3.0 CWDM boards
(p. 3-47).
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Optical power meter (B)

Variable optical attenuator (C)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Fixed attenuators kit (R) or (Q)

Cleaning kit for optical fibers (S)

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) for the SFP list and para.SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

Test bench

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-34 Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems

CWLA3
CWLA3OP

Matrix

STM-N
B&W
port

CMDX

Pattern
Generator
&
Error
Detector

CWDM ports

1850 TSS-320
STM-16 B&W ports

BLOCK DIAGRAM

STM-16
CWDM
port(s)

GbE
B&W
port

VOA

GBE
CWDM
port(s)

13

PSFA

HOUSEKEEPIN G

RL
1

+
1

25

PSFB
-

+
3

SHELF ID

STUPA

15

15

STUPB

AU X CHAN NELS
13

25

14

RA
8

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

14

19

37

K
R

VOA

PWR
OOS
CH1
R

CH2
SOURCE
S

DBG

C M

DBG

m W

DBG
S T AT US

AT AB

47
L NK
ACT

49

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

51

M
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

55

F DX
COL

DS
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

DS

U2

DS 2

W1

DS 1

W1

53

W2

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

U2

57

Error Detector

M
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

W2

U1
U1

59

61

DBG
C M

Pattern Generator

m W

AT AB

or

SOURCE
S
ST AT US

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

39

Procedure
1. Perform a bidirectional unprotected cross-connection between B&W/client and
CWDM port(s), according to the boards equipped (only for SDH and DATA boards,
not required for CWLA3 and CWLA3OP); for Ethernet/Data cross-connection, refer
to para. Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames (p. 3-32).
2. Before connecting the VOA, plug-out the Rx input fiber of the CWDM board(s) (CWLA3, CWLA3OP, PIM1GE, 4P2G5SO)
3. Connect the VOA between the CMDX MUX output and CMDX DEMUX input; the
VOA value must be equal to the span power budget

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. Check the output power of each CWDM port (SFP), by means of the Power meter
(refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for power values). Then connect each
fiber to the related SFP Transmitter and disconnect the other end of the same fiber
from each MUX input
5. Check that the insertion loss of each fiber is < 0.1 dB, then reconnect the fibers
6. Disconnect the MUX output fiber and check the output power by means of the Power
meter
7. Verify the insertion loss of each channel by connecting one-by-one the MUX CWDM
tributary input channels and checking each time the MUX output power with the
Power meter. Refer to para. CWDM mux/demux (p. 4-29) for the insertion loss
value of each channel of CMDX (or OADM) boards (MUX side)
8. Through the ODF, connect the MUX output (multiplexed signal) to the VOA input and
the VOA output to the DEMUX input (optical loop)
9. Verify the insertion loss of each DEMUX channel, connecting one-by-one the Power
meter to each DEMUX output and checking each time the optical power. Refer to
para. CWDM mux/demux (p. 4-29) for the insertion loss value of each channel of
CMDX and OADM boards (DEMUX side)
10. Connect each fiber to the related DEMUX output, then disconnect the other end from
each CWDM SFP, Rx side, and check that:
the insertion loss of each fiber is < 0.1 dB
for each port, the received power is in the supported optical range, as referred to
para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21).
11. Connect each fiber to the related port/SFP, Rx side
12. Test the BER at a given bit rate, checking no errors for 5 minutes.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 54
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that the Add-Drop correct operation.
Note: B&W ports are provided by PP1GE, 4P2G5SO, 8PSO,
1P10GSO, CWLA3(OP) boards.
Note:

CWDM ports are provided by PP1GE, 4P2G5SO and


CWLA3(OP) boards as referred in para. Rel 3.0 CWDM boards
(p. 3-47).
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Optical power meter (B)

Variable optical attenuator (C)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Fixed attenuators kit (R) or (Q)

Cleaning kit for optical fibers (S)

Refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) for the SFP list and para.SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21) for the technical specifications.

Test bench

WARNING
Insert x dB fixed attenuator, according to the optical characteristics of
instruments and boards
Note:

CWLA3 wiring to the test instrument isnt shown for


simplicity reasons (too many lines). As an example, a CWLA3 is
equipped in Figure 3-34, Local test in Line Terminal configuration
in CWDM systems (p. 3-53)

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-55
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-35 Local test in OADM configuration in CWDM systems


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320

CADM
CWLA3(OP)

GbE
CWDM
port

STM-16
CWDM
port

STM-16
CWDM
port

GbE
CWDM
port

Matrix

CWDM port

CWDM port

B&W port

B&W port

GbE
B&W
port

STM-N
B&W
port

VOA

STM-N
B&W
port

CWLA3(OP)

VOA

CADM

PASS-THROUGH CHANNELS

GbE
B&W
port

Pattern Generator / Error Detector

13

PSFA

HOUSEKEEPIN G

RL
1

25

PSFB
-

+
3

SHELF ID

STUPA

15

15

STUPB

AU X CHAN NELS
13

25

VOA

14

RA
8

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

14

19

37

K
R

PWR
OOS
CH1
R

R
CH2
SOURCE
S

DBG
C M

DBG

S -E

m W

DBG
ST AT US

AT AB

S-W
L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT
F DX
COL

U1

53W

F DX
COL

DS

U2

53E

Error Detector

L NK
ACT

DS

U2

COL

VOA

W1

L NK
ACT

M
F DX
COL

W1

51E

51-W

DS 2
F DX

F DX
COL

W2

49E

49-W

DS 1

47E

47-W

M
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

W2

U1

DBG
C M

Pattern Generator

m W

AT AB

SOURCE
S
S T AT US

or

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

39

Procedure
Perform the procedure previously described in para.Local test in Line Terminal
configuration in CWDM systems (p. 3-52) for both EAST and WEST sides of the
OADM configuration. Only the added and dropped channels have to be checked.
If present, the pass-through channels will be tested in link test (End-to-end), described in
para. Link test in CWDM systems (p. 3-57).

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 56
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Link test in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Link test in CWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that the link operates in correct way.
Figure 3-36 Link Test in CWDM systems
STATION B

STATION A

STATION C

STM-16

Error
Detector

SPAN 1

OADM-B

CH 2

Pattern
Generator

CH 1
CH 3

CH 1

STM-16

CH 2

STM-16

CH 3

GbE

CH 1

GbE
STM-16

SPAN 2

CMDX-B

STM-16

OADM-A

CH 1

CMDX-A

CH 2 - CH 3

STM-16

1. Rx input power level check per each channel


Before connecting the Line fiber between CMDX-A and OADM-A, disconnect the Rx
fiber per each channel (between CMDX-A and each CWDM SFP, plugged on each
tributary board). Check the Rx input power and, if necessary, insert a fixed optical
attenuator, whose value depends on the interface type; refer to para. SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21) for interfaces/SFP optical characteristics
2. Span 1 check
If the span loss is other than the one declared by the customer, please refer to the
Project Manager.
Station B PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OADM-A Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
Station A PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the CMDX-A Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
3. Span 2 check
Station B PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OADM-B Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
Station C PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the CMDX-B Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Test and Measurements

Link test in CWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. End-to-end stability test.


Perform a physical loop (Station C, user side) on all the channels with the same bit
rate.
Referring to the example of Figure 3-37, (pg. 3-58), and assuming CH1 and CH2 are
STM-16 and CH3 is GbE, on ODF perform a physical loop on CH1 and CH2 client
side in Station C.
In Station B (OADM) connect CH1 in physical pass-through.
Connect the Pattern Generator/Error Detector output to the CH1 client Input in Station
A and check that the CH1 client Output power (Station A) is OK (refer to para.
CWDM mux/demux (p. 4-29)).
Perform a Daisy chain in Station A, connecting CH1 Client Output to CH2 Client
Input.
Check that the CH2 client Output Power (Rx value on the instrument) is OK.
Connect the CH2 client Output to the Pattern Generator/Error Detector Input and start
the stability test: at a given bit rate, check no errors.
Figure 3-37 End-to-end stability test example in CWDM systems
STATION B

STATION A

STATION C

CH 2

STM-16

CH 3

GbE

SPAN 1

CH 1

STM-16

CH 1

SPAN 2

CMDX-B

STM-16

OADM-A

Error
Detector

CH 1

OADM-B

Pattern
Generator

CMDX-A

CH 2 - CH 3
CH 1

STM-16

CH 2

STM-16

CH 3

GbE

STM-16

5. After having checked all the channels, by CT check that all the ports under stability
test don't have any alarm.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 58
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

DWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

DWDM ports tests


Basics
The purpose is to give some information about configurations and relevant tests.
The basics are referred in Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames (p. 3-32).
Rel 3.0 DWDM boards
For further details, please refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6) .
The following DWDM tributary boards are available in current rel.:

1P10GSO, supporting one DWDM interface at 10 Gbps (STM-64)

PP10G; It is a Layer 2 data Packet Processor able to collect & switch packets coming
from one 10 GE optical interface (provided by one XFP-E or XFP module).

The following DWDM Mux/Demux board is available in current rel.:

OMDX8100, 8-channel DWDM mux/demux

For the supported DWDM and B&W XFPs, refer to Table 3-5, (pg. 3-6).
DWDM commissioning Overview
The kinds of nodes that can be present in a link are the following:

LINE TERMINAL

OADM

Back-to-back (HUB)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

DWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

LINE TERMINAL
The LINE TERMINAL is built on

one DWDM mux/demux (OMDX) board

DWDM channels, provided by STM-64 and10 GbE boards, provided with DWDM
interfaces/ports.

The LINE TERMINAL is able to mux/demux up to 8 channels to/from an optical fiber


DWDM line.

OMDX8100
(MUX/DEMUX)

Figure 3-38 Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems

DWDM
XFPs

10GbE
DWDM port

STM-64
DWDM port

8 channels to
the other node

DWDM
XFPs

Matrix

8 x STM-N /
10GbE
B&W ports

B&W XFPs

B/W signal

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Test and Measurements

DWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

OADM
The OADM is built on
two OADM (OMDX8100) boards (8 channels add/drop capacity)

DWDM channels, provided by STM-64 and 10GbE boards, provided with DWDM
interfaces/ports.

The OADM adds and drops a part of the traffic (8 channels) in both directions, as shown
in Figure 3-39, (pg. 3-61).
Figure 3-39 OADM configuration in DWDM systems
N - 8 pass-through channels

DWDM
XFPs

STM-64
DWDM ports

10GbE
DWDM ports

10GbE
DWDM ports

STM-64
DWDM ports

OMDX8100

8 added/dropped channels
OMDX8100

N channels
from/to
the other node

N channels
from/to
the other node

DWDM
XFPs

Matrix

8 x STM-N / 10GbE
B&W ports

B&W XFPs
B&W signals

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

DWDM ports tests

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Back-to-back (HUB)
The Back-to-back terminal configuration is made up of two Line terminal, hence
including two DWDM mux/demux (OMDX8100) boards (8 channels add/drop capacity)
and DWDM channels. The Back-to-back terminal adds and drops all the traffic in both
directions. There are no pass-through channels.
Figure 3-40 Back-to-back (HUB) configuration in DWDM systems

DWDM
XFPs

STM-64
DWDM ports

10GbE
DWDM ports

10GbE
DWDM ports

STM-64
DWDM ports

OMDX8100

8 added/dropped channels
OMDX8100

8 channels
from/to
the other node

8 channels
from/to
the other node

DWDM
XFPs

Matrix

8 x STM-N / 10GbE
B&W ports

B&W XFPs
B&W signals

The following procedures must be carried out by at least two operators, each one equipped
with the instruments listed.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose is to give some information about configurations and relevant tests.
Note: B&W ports are provided by PP10G, 4P2G5SO, 8PSO,
1P10GSO boards.
Note:

DWDM ports are provided by PP10GE and 1P10GSO


boards (also refer to para. Rel 3.0 DWDM boards (p. 3-59)).
Note:

Insert an X dB optical attenuator, according to the


client/B&W interface used.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Optical power meter (B)

Variable optical attenuator (C)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Fixed attenuators kit (R) or (Q)

Cleaning kit for optical fibers (S)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-63
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-41 Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320
Matrix

Pattern
Generator
&
Error
Detector

N channels
(up to 8)

STM-64
DWDM
port

10 GbE
B&W
port

OMDX8100

STM-N
B&W
port

10 GBE
DWDM
port

13

PSFA

HOUSEKEEPIN G

RL
1

VOA

+
1

25

SHELF ID
1

PSFB
-

+
3

STUPA

STUPB

15

9
25

AUX CHANN ELS

1
13

15

14

RA
8

10

11

14

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

37

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

39

K
R

MSF
DSF

R
S OURCE
S

DBG
C M

AT AB

VOA

Error Detector

DBG

DBG
ST AT US

193.800 193.700 193.600 193.500 193.400 193.300 193.200 193.100 193.000

m W

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

M
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

M
F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

DS 1

M
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

DS

F DX
COL

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

DS 2
F DX
COL

DS
F DX
COL

R
61

DBG
C M

m W

AT AB

S OURCE
S

Pattern Generator
or

ST AT US

Q
20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

Procedure
1. Perform a bidirectional unprotected cross-connection between B&W/client and
DWDM port(s), according to the boards equipped; for Ethernet/Data cross-connection,
refer to para. Q-Bridge VLAN switching test, tagged frames (p. 3-32).
2. Before connecting the VOA, plug-out the Rx input fiber of the DWDM board(s) (PP10GE, 1P10GSO)
3. Connect the VOA between the OMDX MUX output and OMDX DEMUX input; the
VOA value must be equal to the span power budget
4. Check the output power of each DWDM port (XFP), by means of the Power meter
(refer to para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for power values). Then connect each
fiber to the related XFP Transmitter and disconnect the other end of the same fiber
from each MUX input
5. Check that the insertion loss of each fiber is < 0.1 dB, then reconnect the fibers

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 64
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in Line Terminal configuration in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

6. Disconnect the MUX output fiber and check the output power by means of the Power
meter
7. Verify the insertion loss of each channel by connecting one-by-one the MUX DWDM
tributary input channels and checking each time the MUX output power with the
Power meter. Refer to para. DWDM mux/demux (p. 4-36) for the insertion loss
value of each channel of the OMDX8100 (MUX side)
8. Connect the MUX output (multiplexed signal) to the VOA input and the VOA output
to the DEMUX input (optical loop)
9. Verify the insertion loss of each DEMUX channel, connecting one-by-one the Power
meter to each DEMUX output and checking each time the optical power. Refer to
para. DWDM mux/demux (p. 4-36) for the insertion loss value of each channel of
the OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
10. Connect each fiber to the related DEMUX output, then disconnect the other end from
each DWDM XFP, Rx side, and check that:
the insertion loss of each fiber is < 0.1 dB
for each port, the received power is in the supported optical range, as referred to
para. SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21).
11. Connect each fiber to the related port/XFP, Rx side
12. Test the BER at a given bit rate, checking no errors for 5 minutes.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-65
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose is to give some information about configurations and relevant tests.
Note:

B&W ports are provided by PP10G, 4P2G5SO, 8PSO,


1P10GSO boards.
Note:

DWDM ports are provided by PP10G and 1P10GSO


boards (also refer to para. Rel 3.0 DWDM boards (p. 3-59)).
Note:

Insert an X dB optical attenuator, according to the


client/B&W interface used.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Optical power meter (B)

Variable optical attenuator (C)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Fixed attenuators kit (R) or (Q)

Cleaning kit for optical fibers (S)

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3 - 66
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-42 Local test in OADM configuration in DWDM systems


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320

10 GbE
DWDM
port

STM-64
DWDM
port

STM-64
DWDM
port

OMDX8100

OMDX8100

VOA

PASS-THROUGH CHANNELS

10 GbE
DWDM
port

VOA

Matrix

10 GbE
B&W
port

STM-N
B&W
port

STM-N
B&W
port

10 GbE
B&W
port

Pattern Generator / Error Detector

+
13

PSFA

HOUSEKEEPING

RL
1

25

SH ELF ID
1
9

PSFB
-

+
3

STUPA

STUPB

AU X CHAN NELS

15

13

25

14

RA
8
15

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

14

18

19

37

K
R

MS F

MS F
DS F

DS F

SOURCE
S

DBG

m W

ATAB

VOA

Error Detector

DBG

DBG

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

F DX
COL

F DX
COL

L NK
ACT

L NK
ACT

DS 1

DS

DS 2
F DX

M
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

COL

F DX
COL
L NK
ACT
F DX
COL
L NK
ACT

DS
F DX
COL

ST AT US

193.800 193.700 193.600 193.500 193.400 193.300 193.200 193.100 193.000

193.800 193.700 193.600 193.500 193.400 193.300 193.200193.100 193.000

C M

C
VOA

R
61

61

to/from
Pattern Generator
&
Error Detector

DBG
C M

m W

ATAB

S OURCE
S

Pattern Generator
or

ST AT US

Q
20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

39

Perform the procedure previously described in para. Local test in Line Terminal
configuration in DWDM systems (p. 3-63) for both EAST and WEST sides of the
OADM configuration. Only the added and dropped channels have to be checked.
If present, the pass-through channels will be tested in link test (End-to-end), described in
next para. Link test in DWDM systems (p. 3-68).

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-67
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Link test in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Link test in DWDM systems


Purpose
The purpose of this procedure is to check that the link operates in correct way.
Figure 3-43 Link Test in DWDM systems
STATION B

STATION A

STATION C

STM-64

Error
Detector

OADX-C

CH 2

Pattern
Generator

SPAN 1

SPAN 2
CH 1

CH 3

OMDX-D

STM-64

OADX-B

CH 1

OMDX-A

CH 2 - CH 3
CH 1

STM-64

CH 2

STM-64

CH 1

10 GbE

CH 3 10 GbE
STM-64

STM-64

1. Rx input power level check per each channel


Before connecting the Line fiber between OMDX-A and OADX-B, disconnect the Rx
fiber per each channel (between OMDX-A and each DWDM XFP, plugged on each
tributary board). Check the Rx input power and, if necessary, insert a fixed optical
attenuator, whose value depends on the interface type; refer to para. SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21) for interfaces/XFP optical characteristics
2. Span 1 check
If the span loss is other than the one declared by the customer, please refer to the
Project Manager.
Station B PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OADX-B Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
Station A PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OMDX-A Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
3. Span 2 check
Station B PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OADX-C Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
Station C PRX check: disconnect the fiber from the OMDX-D Line signal input,
connect it to the Power meter and verify the compliance with the LDT. Reconnect the
fiber
4. End-to-end stability test.

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3 - 68
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Link test in DWDM systems

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

a. Perform a physical loop (Station C, user side) on all the channels with the same bit
rate.
Referring to the example of Figure 3-44, (pg. 3-69), and assuming CH1 and CH2
are STM-64 and CH3 is 10 GbE, on ODF perform a physical loop on CH1 and
CH2 client side in Station C.
b. In Station B (OADM) connect CH1 in physical pass-through.
c. Connect the Pattern Generator/Error Detector output to the CH1 client Input in
Station A and check that the CH1 client Output power (Station A) is OK (refer to
para. DWDM mux/demux (p. 4-36)).
d. Perform a Daisy chain in Station A, connecting CH1 Client Output to CH2 Client
Input.
e. Check that the CH2 client Output Power (Rx value on the instrument) is OK.
f. Connect the CH2 client Output to the Pattern Generator/Error Detector Input and
start the stability test: at a given bit rate, check no errors.
Figure 3-44 End-to-end stability test example in CWDM systems
STATION B

STATION A

STATION C

CH 2

STM-64

SPAN 1
CH 3

CH 1

CH 1

10 GbE

SPAN 2

OMDX-D

STM-64

OMDX-B

Error
Detector

CH 1

OMDX-C

Pattern
Generator

OMDX-A

CH 2 - CH 3
CH 1

STM-64

CH 2

STM-64

CH 3 10 GbE
STM-64

STM-64

g. After having checked all the channels, by CT check that all the ports under stability
test don't have any alarm.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-69
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

SNCP protection check (line ports)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

SNCP protection check (line ports)


Purpose
Verify the SNCP protection efficiency
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Test Bench:
Figure 3-45 SNCP protection check
1850 TSS-320/160

Pattern Generator

Matrix

STM-16/64
Line port
"A"

Loop

STM-1
port

Error Detector
STM-16/64
Line port
"B"

Loop

For the 1850 TSS-320 shelf configuration, refer to Figure 3-1, (pg. 3-6).
For the 1850 TSS-160 shelf configuration, refer to Figure 3-2, (pg. 3-9).
Only one type of cross-connection is reported in the figure. The figure can change
depending on the type of tributary port and on the line port selected.

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Test and Measurements

SNCP protection check (line ports)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure
1. Cross-connect the tributary port and the line port as reported on the table.
2. Performs the test using two different line (STM-16 / STM-64) ports per each tributary
(STM-1) port.
Type of protected cross-connections
STM-1
STM-16 / STM-64

See paragraph
.Optical STM-16 and STM-64 ports test

(p. 3-20)
Bit rate

155,520 kbit/s

Code/interface (SFP)

S-1.1, L-1.1, L-1.2

Type

STM-1 optical

(see para. SFP and XFP modules


(p. 4-21) for details)

3. Check that no errors are read on the error detector.


4. Open one out of the Optical loop.
5. Check after a transient condition that no errors are read by the error detector.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-71
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Protection test Matrix EPS

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Protection test Matrix EPS


Purpose

Check that EPS is working properly

Check that following switching no data has been lost apart from an initial transient
state.

Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Optical loop (J)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Test Bench
Figure 3-46 Matrix/CRU EPS protection check
1850 TSS-320/160

Pattern Generator

Matrix "A"
STM-1
port

Matrix "B"

STM-16/64
Line port
"A"

Loop

Error Detector
STM-16/64
Line port
"B"

Loop

The figure can change depending on the type of tributary port and on the line port selected.
For the 1850 TSS-320 shelf configuration, refer to Figure 3-1, (pg. 3-6).
For the 1850 TSS-160 shelf configuration, refer to Figure 3-2, (pg. 3-9).

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Protection test Matrix EPS

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure
1. Perform the same cross connection used for the previous SNCP protection test.
2. Preset the instrument to transmit a signal with the following requirements:
Bit rate

155,520 kbit/s

Code/interface (SFP)

S-1.1, L-1.1, L-1.2

Type

STM-1 optical

(see para. SFP and XFP modules


(p. 4-21)for details)

3. Check that no errors are read on the Error Detector.


4. Remove the MASTER matrix (in slot 10) and insert it again; after a brief transient,
check that no errors are read.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-73
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present)


Purpose
Verify the efficiency of the synchronism (i.e., for the synchronisms that might be preset in
the configuration) priority list and the Holdover
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

2-MHz station distribution signal (if present)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Single-mode or multi-mode single-fibers cords (O) or (P), according to the interface


type

Cleaning kit for optical fibers (S)

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

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3 - 74
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-47 Synchronism priority and holdover


BLOCK DIAGRAM
1850 TSS-320/160
(T1)

Pattern Generator
STM-N port
Error Detector
(T0)

SSU
(2048 kHz
GENERATOR)

MT320 / MT160
Slot 10

(T3/T6)
Holdover

Timing &
Synchronism

(T4/T5)

1850 TSS-320
- slot 02 to 09, 12 to 19, 21 to 28, 29 to 36

1850 TSS-160
-slot 12 to 19, 29 to 36
Detail

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

DS
FDX
COL

4P2G5SO

DBG

Error Detector

or

R
Pattern Generator

PSF320 Slot 37

SOURCES
STATUS

(OUT)
(IN)

SSU
(2048 kHz
GENERATOR)

Prerequisites
The synchronization system must be set as follows:
Extracted reference clock (ITU-T definition T1) settings:
Synchronization
Search menu
1. In the menu bar follow the Synchronization
path.
2. In the Synchronization panel, select ALL as Access Identifier: and click on Search
hyperlink, selecting one out of the provisionable LINEREFSYS-x-x-xx in the list and
click on Modify hyperlink.
3. In the Modify Synchronization panel set the following items:
Assigned port Access Identifier: one out of the available STM-n ports and that
can be selected by means the Select procedure.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-75
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Provisioned Quality Level: It is the provisioned quality level of a timing

reference. Two different methods are supported; i.e. the quality level is either
derived from the incoming SSM value or a fixed quality value is set. The value
AUTO is only allowed for ports supporting SSM. Possible values: AUTO (quality
level value is derived from incoming SSM) or PRC (ETSI quality level value is
fixed to Primary Reference Clock, specified in ITU-T Rec. G.811) or SSUL (ETSI
quality level value is fixed to Synchronization Supply Unit - Local node, specified
in ITU-T Rec. G.812) or SSUT (ETSI quality level value is fixed to
Synchronization Supply Unit -Transfer node, specified in ITU-T Rec. G.812) or
SEC (ETSI quality level value is fixed to SDH Equipment Clock, specified in
G.813 option 1). Select one out of the available items .

Timing Reference Priority: It is the priority of a timing reference for the system

timing selection process. It is possible to provision the same priority to different


timing references in order to support a non-revertive selection process. When Sync
Messaging is disabled, the selection process will be controlled by signal status and
priority. The priority "0" means that the timing reference is disabled from the
selection process. A greater parameter value means a lower the priority for the
selection besides the value "0". Possible values: 0 (disabled for the system timing
selection process) and from 1 to 8 (enabled for the system timing selection
process). For the test it is suggested to set it as 1.
4. Click on Save hyperlink in order to confirm the settings and the client area shows the
updated list.
External reference clock (ITU-T definition T3/T6) settings
1. In the menu bar follow the Synchronization
Bits
Modify BITS-0 menu path.
2. In the Select Shelf panel, click on Continue hyperlink.
3. In the Modify BITS panel, set the Signal Format: field as the signal type for the timing
output port (i.e. out-going direction) as referred in the plat document. This parameter
determines the capabilities of the timing output port in terms of SSM insertion and
squelching. Possible values: 2MHZ (2 MHz signal without SSM support. ITU-T
definiton T3) or 2MBIT-NOSSM (2 Mbit/s framed signal with no SSM support. ITU-T
definiton T6) or 2MBIT-SSM (2 Mbit/s framed signal with SSM support. ITU-T
definiton T6). For the test it is suggested to set it as 2MHZ.
4. Repeat the procedure for BITS-1.
5. Set the external reference clock from one of the provisionable incoming signals (i.e. on
the PSF320 adapter), selecting one out of the possible EXTREF-x-x-x in the list and
click on Modify hyperlink.
6. In the Modify Synchronization panel set the items by means the procedure previously
mentioned.
7. Click on Save hyperlink in order to confirm the settings and the client area shows the
updated list.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Test and Measurements

Synchronism priority and Holdover (if present)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Outgoing reference clock (ITU-T definition T4/T5) enabling:


1. In the menu bar follow the Synchronization
Bits
Modify BITS-OUT menu path.
2. In the Select Shelf panel, click on Continue hyperlink.
3. In the Modify BITS-OUT panel set the following items:

Signal Format: signal type for the timing output port (i.e. out-going direction).

The parameter determines the capabilities of the timing output port in terms of
SSM insertion and squelching. Possible values: 2MHZ (2 MHz signal without
SSM support. ITU-T definiton T4) or 2MBIT-NOSSM (2 Mbit/s framed signal
with no SSM support. ITU-T definiton T5) or 2MBIT-SSM (2 Mbit/s framed
signal with SSM support. ITU-T definiton T5).
Enable Output: specify the output mode to Y (output is enabled, i.e. switched
on). Other possible value N (output is disabled, i.e. switched off).
4. Click on Save hyperlink in order to confirm the settings and the client area shows the
updated list.
Procedure
1. Set up the test bench.
If the SSU (Synchronization Supply Unit) is not available, a 2048 kHz generator can
be used.
2. Connect the synchronization signal to incoming synchronism (
symbol on the
adapter).
1. In the menu bar follow the Synchronization
Synchronization
Search menu
path, check the following current synchronization status:
MT320-x-x-10 = NORMAL
2. If you remove at once the Pattern Generator from optical line input, the status changes
in MT320-x-x-10 = FREE-RUNNING
3. If you remove 30 minutes after the settings the Pattern Generator from optical line
input, the status changes in MT320-x-x-10 = HOLDOVER.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-77
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Alarms check (if connected)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Alarms check (if connected)


Purpose
Verify the correct restitution of the caused alarms and housekeeping alarms.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Lamp block, that might be a LED connected to a -Vtest voltage generator whose
ground is common with the equipment, and a series resistance Rs, whose value is
given by: Rs=(Vtest)/10 mA.
Note:

Vtest must not exceed 72V, and the output current from the
pin must not exceed 50 mA. Further, the LED used should bear a
10-mA current.

Test Bench
Note:

In the test bench picture, the boards position for 1850 TSS320 and 1850 TSS-160 are referred only in order to make the
drawing easier.

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Test and Measurements

Alarms check (if connected)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-48 Alarms check


BLOCK DIAGRAM
GENTRU
VBATT 1
VBATT 2

VSERV

LE
D

STEPUP "A"

PSF320 "A"

STEPUP "B"

PSF320 "B"

RACK LAMP
unit

RM
cable

MT320 / MT160

LAMP BLOCK
V ext.

1850 TSS-320/160

Rs
1
5
6
9

RL

RACK LAMP
connector

PSF320 Slot 37

Slot 10

STEPUP
"A"

BREAKER VBATT 1
"A"

SOURCES

STATUS

(OU T)

(IN)

DBG

LNK
ACT
1

M
FDX
COL

PSF320 Slot 39

LNK
ACT
2

M
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

STEPUP
"B"

DS
FDX
COL
LNK
ACT

BREAKER VBATT 2
"B"

DS
FDX
COL
SOURCES
STATU S

(OUT)
(IN)

Note: Check for alarms also on the EC320 board (see EC320
card front view (p. 4-37)).

Procedure
Primary power supply alarm check
1. Switch-OFF one Primary power supply (Breaker A).
Verify that the Green LED on the STEP UP Aturns OFF.
Verify that the NURG indication at the top of the rack (rack lamps) lights ON.
Verify that the NURG (minor) alarm LED of the EC320 lights ON, point (15).
Verify that the Lamps block, connected to the NURG pin of the Remote Alarms
connector, turns ON.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Test and Measurements

Alarms check (if connected)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

2. On CT, select the PSF320 board in slot 37.


Verify that the PWR alarm turns ON.
3. Switch-ON breaker A.
4. Switch-OFF the other primary power supply (Breaker B).
Verify that the green LED on the STEP UP B lights OFF.
Verify that the NURG indication at the top of the rack (rack lamps) lights ON.
5. On CT, select the PSF320 in slot 39.
Verify that the PWR alarm turns ON.
6. Switch-ON breaker B.
7. Switch-OFF the STEP UP A.
Verify that the green LED on the STEP UP A turns OFF.

Verify that the NURG indication at the top of the rack (rack lamps) lights ON.

8. On CT, select the PSF320 board in slot 37.


Verify that the PWR alarm turns ON.
9. Switch-ON the STEP UP A.
10. Switch-OFF the STEP UP B.
Verify that the green LED on the STEP UP B turns OFF.

Verify that the NURG indication at the top of the rack (rack lamps) lights ON.

11. On CT, select the PSF320 board in slot 39.


Verify that the BF alarm (Battery Failure) turns ON.
12. Switch-ON the STEP UP B.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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3 - 80
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Remote alarms check (if present)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Remote alarms check (if present)


Table 3-8 Rack alarms (RA) connector pin-out
# Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15

Signal
RA_ANDBATT
RA_ORBATT
RA_URG

Description
Fault or loss of both station batteries
Fault or loss of one station battery
Urgent alarm

RA_ANC

Fault or loss of both equipment-internal service power supplies

RA_NURG

Not Urgent alarm

RA_ORC

Fault or loss of one equipment-internal service power supply

RA_INT

Internal alarm

RA_IND

Indeterminate alarm

RA_REF
GND

Voltage reference of remote alarms


Electrical ground - Case

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Test and Measurements

Rack lamps check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Rack lamps check


Refer to Figure 3-49, (pg. 3-84) and Figure 3-50, (pg. 3-84) for Rack Lamps (RL)
connector location and pinout
1. If present, remove all of the alarms.
2. Originate the alarms as instructed below and verify that the related rack lamps LED at
the top of the rack (TRU) turns ON.
URG

Extract one board (in service). Moreover this procedure turns-ON the
major (14.) LED on EC320. The major alarm is displayed on CT

NURG

Switch-OFF one step-up. Moreover this procedure turns-ON the minor


(15.) LED on EC320. The minor alarm is displayed on CT

MEM

With an URG or NURG alarm raised, press the alarm cut-off key (11.)
on EC320. Moreover this procedure turns-ON the Attended (17.) alarm
LED on EC320

END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Housekeeping controls & alarms check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Housekeeping controls & alarms check


WARNING
This function is not managed in current release.
Purpose
Verify the correct restitution of the housekeeping alarms (CPI) and Controls (CPO).
Table 3-9 Housekeeping connector pin-out
# Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
24
25

Signal
Not used

Description
Empty

CPO 1 (HK-OUT 1)

# 1 Output; N wire
# 1 Output; P wire

Not used

Empty

CPO 2 (HK-OUT 2)

# 2 Output; N wire
# 2 Output; P wire

CPO 3 (HK-OUT 3)

# 3 Output; N wire
# 3 Output; P wire

CPO 4 (HK-OUT 4)

# 4 Output; N wire
# 4 Output; P wire

Not used
Not used
Not used
CPI 1 (HK-IN 1)
CPI 2 (HK-IN 2)
CPI 3 (HK-IN 3)
CPI 4 (HK-IN 4)
CPI 5 (HK-IN 5)
CPI 6 (HK-IN 6)
CPI 7 (HK-IN 7)
CPI 8 (HK-IN 8)

Empty
Empty
Empty

CPI_REF

# 1 Input
# 2 Input
# 3 Input
# 4 Input
# 5 Input
# 6 Input
# 7 Input
# 4 Input
Voltage reference of input housekeeping

Not used
GND

Empty
Electrical ground - Case

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-83
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Housekeeping controls & alarms check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Figure 3-49 1850 TSS-320 Back panel electrical connectors location


13

+
1

25

SHELF ID
1
9

PSFB
-

+
3

14

RA
8
15

PSFA

HOUSEKEEPING

RL
1

8
15

STUPA

STUPB

AUX CHANNELS

1
13

25

1
14

Accessory tools

Figure 3-50 1850 TSS-160 Back panel electrical connectors location

HOUSEKEEPING

RA

RL

STUPA

STUPB

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Fan 19 alarm test

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Fan 19 alarm test


WARNING
Do not extract both the FAN units contemporaneously .
1. Extract one FAN unit (position 40 or 41).
2. On CT, select the involved FAN.
Verify that the IMPROPRMVL alarm turns ON.
3. Insert the previously removed FAN unit
4. Repeat the procedure on the other FAN.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Final checks

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Final checks
Purpose
Check that the equipment has been properly configured.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Procedure
The following operations must be carried out at the end of the STAND-ALONE tests:
1. Disconnect all the cross-connections made on the equipment during the test operation
phase.
If set down in the executive design, configure the following:
1. The LAPD protocol based on the line interfaces implemented
2. The IP address
3. The NE local address NSAP
4. The OS address

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Point-to-point measures list and operating sequence

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Point-to-point measures list and operating sequence


The aim of point to point measures is to check the whole link including the line.
If alarms and/or errors are detected and if all the local checks have been made, then the
failure is due to external causes. If local checks have not been executed proceed as
instructed in para. Local Measures list and operating sequence (p. 3-13).
In this section, the following are detailed:

Rx Optical line port power check (p. 3-88)

Optical line port link margin (p. 3-90)

Point-to-point error monitoring check (p. 3-92)

Ring error monitoring check (p. 3-94)

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Rx Optical line port power check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Rx Optical line port power check


Purpose
Verify the optical power of the signal received from the remote 1850 TSS-320/160
(Station B on the test bench).
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Power Meter (B)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Test Bench
Figure 3-51 Rx Optical line port power check
Station - A

Station - B

1850 TSS-320/160

STM-N
port

1850 TSS-320/160

ODF

ODF

STM-N
port

Craft Terminal
RX line optical cable

Power
meter

Procedure
1. Disconnect the Rx optical cable line and connect it to the Power meter.
2. By means of the CT, disable the ALS in Station A, as described in para. How to
disable ALS (p. 4-17).
3. Wait for 180 seconds, and then check that the Rx optical power complies with the
expected value.

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Test and Measurements

Rx Optical line port power check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. Rx power must be calculated on plant data. (PTx - Theoretical line attenuation based
on customer data).
5. Repeat the check on the other ports with Line port function.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical line port link margin

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Optical line port link margin


Purpose
Verify the margin between the Rx optical power (in normal line condition) and the
minimum received optical power (by introducing line attenuation) related to fixed bit error
rate.
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Power Meter (B)

Variable optical attenuator (C)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Optical loop (J)

Test Bench
Figure 3-52 Optical line port link margin
Station - A

Station - B

1850 TSS-320/160

ODF

STM-N
port

1850 TSS-320/160

STM-N
port

ODF

ODF

STM-N
port

STM-N
port

ODF

LOOP

RX line cable
Craft Terminal

Power
meter

Variable
attenuator

Error Detector

Pattern Generator

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3 - 90
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Optical line port link margin

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure
STATION-A
1. Connect the pattern generator output to the STM-N port input and the pattern
generator input to the STM-N port output. All connections could be made on the ODF.
2. Connect the Rx optical line cable to a variable optical attenuator with attenuation
equal to zero; connect the other side of the variable optical attenuator to the port or to
ODF.
3. Preset the instrument according to the port type under test, and send a fixed PRBS
sequence.
STATION-B
4. Make a loop on the STM-N concerned with point-to-point connection (or on the
ODF).
STATION-A
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

With the pattern generator, send a fixed PRBS sequence


Check that the error detector has read no errors.
Increase the optical attenuation till errors are read on the error detector.
Reduce attenuation until no errors are read.
Disconnect the optical cable from the STM-n input port and connect it to the power
meter input.
10. Margin level must be minimum 4 dB better than the values reported in para SFP and
XFP modules (p. 4-21).
11. By means of the CT, disable the ALS in Station A, as described in para. How to
disable ALS (p. 4-17)).
12. Wait for 180 sec. and then read the Rx optical power.
The difference between the Rx optical power (see Rx Optical line port power
check (p. 3-88)) and the Rx optical power when introducing attenuation (as above
explain) is the link margin.
13. Repeat the check on the other port with line port function.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-91
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Point-to-point error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Point-to-point error monitoring check


Purpose
Check the bit error rate on the link during a certain period of time (for example during
night hours).
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Optical loop (J)

Test Bench:
Figure 3-53 Point-to-point error monitoring check
Station - A

Station - B

1850 TSS-320/160

ODF

port

STM-N
port

1850 TSS-320/160

ODF

ODF

STM-N
port

port

ODF

LOOP

Error Detector

Pattern Generator

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Point-to-point error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure
STATION-A
1. Connect the Pattern Generator output to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port input and the
pattern generator input to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port output. All the connection
could be made on the ODF.
STATION-B
2. Make a loop on the1850 TSS-320/160 port (or on the ODF) concerned with the
point to point connection.
STATION-A
3. Set the pattern generator according to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port characteristics and
send a fixed PRBS sequence.
4. After a certain period of time, check that no errors are read on the error detector.
5. Repeat the check on the other port with the 1850 TSS-320/160 line port function.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
3-93
Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Ring error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Ring error monitoring check


Purpose
Check the bit error rate on the link during a certain period of time (for example during
night hours)
Test instruments
Refer to Table 3-1, Instruments (p. 3-3).

Craft Terminal (E)

Pattern Generator/Error Detector (A)

Accessories
Refer to Table 3-2, Accessories (p. 3-3)

Craft Terminal cable (K)

Optical loop (J)

Test Bench
Figure 3-54 Ring error monitoring check
Station - A

Station - B

1850 TSS-320/160

Pattern Generator
port

1850 TSS-320/160

STM-N
port

ODF

ODF

STM-N
port

port

ODF

port

ODF

ODF

Station - C
1850 TSS-320/160

port
Error Detector

STM-N
port

ODF

STM-N
port

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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Ring error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure
STATION-A
1. Connect the pattern generator output to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port input and the
Pattern Generator input to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port output. All the connection
could be made on the ODF.
STATION-B
2. Make a loop on the 1850 TSS-320/160 port (or on the ODF) concerned with the
point-to-point connection.
STATION-A
3. Set the pattern generator according to the 1850 TSS-320/160 port characteristics and
send a fixed PRBS sequence.
4. After a certain period of time check that no errors are read on the error detector.
5. Repeat the check on the other port with the 1850 TSS-320/160 line port function.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Test and Measurements

Ring error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

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Issue 01 June 2009

Connections,
Configurations and
Characteristics

Overview
Purpose

This chapter contains details lists of procedures step typically created with craft terminal
configurations.
Furthermore it contains optical characteristics.
These details are always referred from the previous chapters.
Contents
The chapter contains the following topics:
Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports (p. 4-2)
Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports (p. 4-4)
Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data port (VC4-nV) and an STM-n port
(p. 4-6)
P2P XC between a local and a remote data port (p. 4-8)
XC in Provider scenario (p. 4-11)
Procedure to enable and disable the ALS (p. 4-17)
Procedure to manage a loopback (p. 4-18)
SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21)
CWDM mux/demux (p. 4-29)
DWDM mux/demux (p. 4-36)
EC320 card front view (p. 4-37)
MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card front view (p. 4-38)

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports


Purpose
To set an XC (cross-connection) defining the source and destination boards.
Basics Drawing
Figure 4-1

Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports


1WAY
FROM

same
facility

2WAY

TO
same
facility

TO

FROM

TO

FROM

Procedure
1. Follow the Connection
TDM Create menu path.
The Create Cross Connection panel appears.
2. In the Create Cross Connection panel select the desired items in the following fields:
Cross Connection Type: = Connection (it set a cross-connection entity and
establishes a one-way [unidirectional], two-way [bidirectional] cross connection
between the specified facilities).

VC Type: = VC4 (it set the cross connection rate on which the command acts).

Direction: = Starting From (it allows to establish the direction of the cross

connection, actual the source point).


3. Click on Continue hyperlink and a window opens where it is possible to select the
source point into the Specify a VC of type VC4 panel.
If you know the identifications of the cross connection, select the source point
(Starting From) by means of the combo-boxes whose represent, starting from the
left to the right, the Rack, Shelf, Slot, Module, Interface. (e.g. STM1AU4-1-1-8-21). Click on ADD button and it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of
the panel.

If you dont know the identifications of the cross connection, click on Start Tree
Selection button. In the lower part of the windows a tree with the available boards
for cross connection and a table with the details appears. Expand the tree for the
SFP-1-1-8-2:
board involved in the cross connection (e.g. 8XSO-1-1-8: 8PSO
SS-11
STM1-1-1-8-2) and in the right part the table with the available VC4
facilities will be shown ( (e.g. STM1AU4-1-1-8-2-1 ). Click on it will be reported
in the Access Identifier: field of the panel.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
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Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Bidirectional XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

4. Click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Cross Connection panel appears with the
From: field filled with the previous setting.
5. Click on Select hyperlink of the To: field and repeat the procedure in the Step 3 with
the following differences:
If you know the identifications of the cross connection, select the destination point
(Ending From) by means of the combo-boxes whose represent, starting from the
left to the right, the Rack, Shelf, Slot, Module, Interface. (e.g. STM64AU4-1-1-4-11). Click on ADD button and it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of
the panel.
If you dont know the identifications of the cross connection, click on Start Tree
Selection button. Expand the tree for the board involved in the cross connection
(e.g. 10GSO-1-1-4: 1P10GSO
SFP-1-1-4-1: SS-11
STM64-1-1-4-1) and in
the right part the table with the available VC4 facilities will be shown ( (e.g.
STM16AU4-1-1-4-1-1 ). Click on it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field
of the panel.
6. Click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Connection panel appears with the To: field
filled with the previous setting.
7. In the Create Cross Connection panel select the 2WAY item, by means of the combobox associated to the Cross Connection Type: field.
Optionally you can assign a label for the cross connection validating the SET From To
Circuit Identifier check-box.
8. Click on Create hyperlink in order to execute the command and set the relevant cross
connection.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64


ports

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64


ports
Purpose
To set an XC (cross-connection) defining the source and destination boards.
Basics Drawing
Figure 4-2

Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64 ports


1WAY
FROM

same
facility

2WAY

TO
same
facility

TO

FROM

TO

FROM

Procedure
1. Follow the Connection
TDM Create menu path.
The Create Cross Connection panel appears.
2. In the Create Cross Connection panel select the desired items in the following fields:
Cross Connection Type: = Connection path protected (it set a path protected
cross-connection entity and establishes a one-way [unidirectional], two-way
[bidirectional] cross connection between the specified facilities)

VC Type: = VC4 it set the cross connection rate on which the command acts.

Direction: = Starting Fromped (protecting receive side from the network,


protected source of cross-connection). Other possibilities are: Starting Fromping

(protecting receive side from the network, protecting source of cross-connection)


or Ending To (transmit side to the network, sink of cross-connection).
3. Click on Continue hyperlink and a window opens where it is possible to select the
source point into the Specify a VC of type VC4 panel.
If you know the identifications of the cross connection, select the source point
(Starting From) by means of the combo-boxes whose represent, starting from the
left to the right, the Rack, Shelf, Slot, Module, Interface. (e.g. STM1AU4-1-1-8-21). Click on ADD button and it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of
the panel.

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4-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Bidirectional protected XC between an STM-4 and STM-64


ports

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

If you dont know the identifications of the cross connection, click on Start Tree
Selection button. In the lower part of the windows a tree with the available boards
for cross connection and a table with the details appears. Expand the tree for the
board involved in the cross connection (e.g. 8XSO-1-1-8: 8PSO
SFP-1-1-8-2:
4. Click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Connection Path Protected panel appears
with the Fromped: field filled with the previous setting and some differences with the
previous shown in Step 2.
5. Click on Select hyperlink of the Fromping: field and repeat the procedure in the Step
3 in order to set the protecting receive side from the network, protecting source of
cross-connection.
6. After the selection, click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Connection Path
Protected panel appears with the Fromping: field filled with the previous setting.
7. Click on Select hyperlink of the To: field and repeat the procedure in the Step 3 in
order to set the transmit side to the network, sink of cross-connection.
8. After the selection, click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Connection Path
Protected panel appears with the To: field filled with the previous setting.
9. In the Provision Connection Path Protected panel select the 2WAYSNCP item, by
means of the combo-box associated to the Cross Connection Type: field or click on
the Default hyperlink.
Optionally you can assign a label for the cross connection validating the SET Circuit
Identifier check-box.
10. In the other fields of the Provision Connection Path Protected panel select the
default values clicking on the Default hyperlink:
Revertive Mode: = N (it indicates whether or not to make revert to protected once
the protected comes into service and the traffic is on protecting). Possible values: Y
(Yes revert to protected / FROMPED)

Revert Delay Time [min]: = 5 (wait to restore time, if Revertive Mode =Y in


minutes. If Revertive Mode=N it does not have any effect at the NE behavior.).
Possible values: in the 0 to 15 range.

Hold Off Time [millisec]: = 0 (time for automatic switching. The values are in
milliseconds). Possible values: 0, 30, 50, 70, 100, 300, 500, 700, 1000, 3000,
5000, 10000 milliseconds.

Protection Type: = SNCI (SubNetwork Connection Protection with Inherent


monitoring). Other possibility is SNCN (SubNetwork Connection Protection with

Non-intrusive monitoring).
11. Click on Create hyperlink in order to execute the command and set the relevant cross
connection.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data


port (VC4-nV) and an STM-n port

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data port


(VC4-nV) and an STM-n port
Purpose
The procedure is performed on a multiservice and SONET/SDH boards.
Procedure
1. Follow the Connection
TDM Create menu path.
The Create Cross Connection panel appears.
2. In the Create Cross Connection panel select the desired items in the following fields:
Cross Connection Type: = Connection (it set a path protected cross-connection
entity and establishes a one-way [unidirectional], two-way [bidirectional] cross
connection between the specified facilities)

VC Type: = e.g. VC416C it set the cross connection rate on which the command

acts.
Direction: = Starting From (it allows to establish the direction of the cross
connection, actual the source point).
3. Click on Continue hyperlink and a window opens where it is possible to select the
source point into the Specify a VC of type VC4 panel.
If you know the identifications of the cross connection, select the source point
(Starting From) by means of the combo-boxes whose represent, starting from the
left to the right, the Rack, Shelf, Slot, Module, Interface. (e.g. VCGVC4-x-x-xx-xx). Click on ADD button and it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of
the panel.

If you dont know the identifications of the cross connection, click on Start Tree
Selection button. In the lower part of the windows a tree with the available boards
for cross connection and a table with the details appears. Expand the tree for the
board involved in the cross connection (e.g. PP10AD-x-x-xx: PP10MS) and in the
right part the table with the available VCG facilities will be shown ( (e.g. VCGVC4x-x-xx-x-xx). Click on it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of the
panel.

4. Click on Continue hyperlink and a window opens where it is possible to select the
source point into the Specify a VC of type VC416C panel.

If you know the identifications of the cross connection, select the destination point
(Ending to) by means of the combo-boxes whose represent, starting from the left
to the right, the Rack, Shelf, Slot, Module, Interface. (e.g. STM64AU4-x-x-xx-x-x).
Click on ADD button and it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of the
panel.

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Unprotected Bidirectional XC between a Remote data


port (VC4-nV) and an STM-n port

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

If you dont know the identifications of the cross connection, click on Start Tree
Selection button. In the lower part of the windows a tree with the available boards
for cross connection and a table with the details appears. Expand the tree for the
board involved in the cross connection (e.g. 10GSO-x-x-xx: 1P10GSOSO
XFPx-x-xx-x: XI-xxx
STM64-x-x-xx-x) and in the right part the table with the
available STM64 facilities will be shown ( (e.g. STM64AU4-x-x-xx-x-xx). Click on
it will be reported in the Access Identifier: field of the panel.

5. Click on Set hyperlink and the Provision Cross Connection panel appears with the
To: field filled with the previous setting.
6. In the Create Cross Connection panel select the 2WAY item, by means of the combobox associated to the Cross Connection Type: field.
Optionally you can assign a label for the cross connection validating the SET From To
Circuit Identifier check-box.
7. Click on Create hyperlink in order to execute the command and set the relevant cross
connection.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port


Purpose
The procedure is performed on a data and multservice boards.
Basics Drawing
Figure 4-3

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port

PP10GE
PP1GE

local port

PP10MS

remote port

Procedure
To perform this XC (cross-connection), it is required to configure a P2P connection
between the local port (the access data board) and the remote port (the packet processor).
1. In order to made a cross-connection with a remote port involved, it is mandatory to
create first a Virtual Concatenation Group (VCG) as follows:
a. Click on a MultiService board (e.g. PP10AD-x-x-xx:PP10MS).
b. Scroll down the Client area until the VCG Range panel is shown.
By means of the Minimum and Maximum VCG Index variable parameters, select
the range of the VCG (from 1 to 124), and click on the Search hyperlink.
At the bottom of the Client area a table is added where are shown the main
information about the previously selected range, as shown in the following picture.

c. Click on the provision hyperlink of the desired VCG-x-x-x-x, and the Create
Virtual Concatenation Group panel appears.

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

d. In the Create Virtual Concatenation Group panel select the useful parameters as
follows:
Max. Member Number: Indicates the number of VC members in the addressed
VCG.

VCG type: VC4

Protocol Types: Indicates the protocol used for mapping data over SDH. GFP-

F (GFP Framed). It allows a variable number of members belonging to VCG).


e. Click on Save.
f. The just created VCG group will appear at the bottom of the new window .

2. Click on the PHYSICAL tab and in the State panel of the Client area the Remote Port is
shown (e.g. r_sr__sl__/ETHRemPort#_),
3. Set the Admin state to up in the State panel.
4. It is necessary then to create the local port: in the Tree area, click on a Data board (e.g.
PP1GE-x-x-xx).
Expand it till to the SFP or XFP module (e.g. SFP-x-x-xx-xx: ANY-DATAS) and the
GE port (e.g.
),

In the Client area, click on the PHYSICAL tab, in the State panel select the
Administrative state field as up (e.g.
),

We have created the local port and the VCG in the remote port, now we have to create the
P2P cross connection between the two ports.

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

P2P XC between a local and a remote data port

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

5. Follow the Connection


Ethernet P2P XC
The P2P data connection panel appears.

Create XC menu path.

6. In this panel it is possible set a P2P cross-connection entity and establishes a


bidirectional cross connection between the specified facilities.
a. Click on Select hyperlink of the From: field and a window opens showing the
available resources in a tree format. Expand the tree, until the SFP module
available port (e.g. PP1GE-x-x-xx
SFP-x-x-xx-x: ANY-DATAS) where is
available the r_sr__sl__/ETHLocPort#_#_ port. Click on it and the relevant local
port is reported in the P2P data connection panel.
b. Click on Select hyperlink of the To: field and a window opens showing the
available resources in a tree format. Expand the tree, until the SFP module
available port (e.g. e.g. PP10AD-x-x-xx: PP10MS) where is available the
r_sr__sl__/ETHRemPort#_ port. Click on it and the relevant remote port is
reported in the P2P data connection panel.
7. Click on Save & Continue hyperlink
END OF STEPS
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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

XC in Provider scenario

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XC in Provider scenario
Purpose
The procedure is performed on a data and multservice boards.
Basics Drawing
Figure 4-4 XC in Provider scenario
PP10GE
PP1GE

PP10MS

etb

etb

ets

XC

ets

S-VLAN
UNI-NNI
NNI-UNI
UNI-UNI

local port
Local port
etb
etb
ets
ets

connection
by means of:
S-VLAN
XC
XC
XC

Remote port
etb
ets
etb
ets

remote port

Procedure
To perform this kind of XC (cross-connection), it is required to configure an XC between
the SVLAN (on the access data board) and the remote port (on the packet processor).
1. In order to made a cross-connection with a remote port involved, it is mandatory to
create first a Virtual Concatenation Group (VCG) as follows:
a. Click on a MultiService board (e.g. PP10AD-x-x-xx:PP10MS).
b. Scroll down the Client area until the VCG Range panel is shown.
By means of the Minimum and Maximum VCG Index variable parameters, select
the range of the VCG (from 1 to 124), and click on the Search hyperlink
At the bottom of the Client area a table is added where are shown the main
information about the previously selected range, as shown in the following picture.

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

XC in Provider scenario

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Figure 4-5

VCG creation - 1

c. Click on the provision hyperlink of the desired VCG-x-x-x-x, and the Create
Virtual Concatenation Group panel appears.
d. In the Create Virtual Concatenation Group panel select the useful parameters as
follows:
Max. Member Number: Indicates the number of VC members in the addressed
VCG (e.g. 2)

VCG type: VC4

Protocol Types: Indicates the protocol used for mapping data over SDH.

GFP-F (GFP Framed. It allows a variable number of members belonging to


VCG).
Figure 4-6

VCG creation - 2

e. Click on Save.
f. The just created VCG group will appear at the bottom of the new window, where it
is necessary to set the parameters as follows:
Activation State: = ACTIVE

Number of Paths: = ALL

Click on Save hyperlink.

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

XC in Provider scenario

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Figure 4-7 VCG creation - 3

g. Click on the PHYSICAL tab and in the State panel of the Client area the Remote
Port is shown (e.g. r_sr__sl__/ETHRemPort#_). In the Ethernet Port panel,
select the Client Type field as ets and set the Admin state to up in the State
panel.
h. Now it is necessary creating the local port: in the Tree area, click on a Data board
(e.g. PP1GE-x-x-xx).
Expand it till to the SFP or XFP module (e.g. SFP-x-x-xx-xx: ANY-DATAS) and
the GE port (e.g.
),

In the Client area, click on the PHYSICAL tab, in the State panel select the
Administrative state field as up (e.g.
),

CAUTION
If more then 1 VCG is required, it is necessary to set in the Modify Virtual
Concatenation Group panel, the LCAS control field as Y, with VC members in
Idle state.
2. Traffic Descriptor selection
Traffic Descriptor menu path. The relevant panel appears
a. Follow the Data
showing the list of all available Traffic descriptors (refer to the ZIC User
Provisioning Guide for details.).

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XC in Provider scenario

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Figure 4-8

TD selection

b. Create a guaranteed TDs (e.g. GUARANTED and GUARANTEDNULL) with the


parameter shown in Figure 4-8.
3. VLAN registration
a. Follow the Data
Virtual LAN menu path. The relevant panel appears showing
the list of all available VLAN., and register the ets ports in the Untagged Member
Set.
4. XC creation (remote port)
Selecting the Provider Bridge
Ethernet Services XC menu path the Client area
will show the Figure 4-9 panel.
Figure 4-9

XC creation - 1

Click on Create hyperlink in order to perform the settings steps.


a. XC between ets remote port and SVLAN xx (UNI - NNI)
In the Client area shown in Figure 4-10, in the Create Provider Bridge service
panel, select:

UNI-NNI item in the Topology field.

click on Select hyperlink of the Ingress field to open the selection window for
UNI port (e.g. r_sr__sl__/ETHRemPort#_ as ets port). After the selection the
port will be referred into the Ingress field.

click on Select hyperlink of the S-VID field to open the selection window for
Static VLAN identifier searching (e.g. S-VLAN 8). After the selection the
identifier will be referred into the S-VID field.

In the Client area hown in Figure 4-10, in the ETS Flow to Provider Bridge
section panel, select:

GUARANTED item in the Traffic Descriptor field.

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XC in Provider scenario

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all the other fields are optional, leave the default value, i.e.: Topology
Classifier = Default, Layer 2 control frames (0x): = FFFFFFFFFF, Policing
Mode: = colorBlind, Color Profile: = the default value that appears and VLAN
pop: field that allows to disable or enable the Customer TAG (CTAG) pop.
Figure 4-10 XC creation - 2

Then click on Save & continue hyperlink in order to set the egress port.
b. XC between SVLAN xx and ets remote port (NNI - UNI)
In the Client area shown in Figure 4-11, in the Create Provider Bridge service
panel, select:

NNI-UNI item in the Topology field.

click on Select hyperlink of the Egress field to open the selection window for
UNI port (e.g. r_sr__sl__/ETHRemPort#_). After the selection the port will
be referred into the Egress field.

click on Select hyperlink of the S-VID field to open the selection window for
Static VLAN identifier (e.g. S-VLAN 8). After the selection the identifier will
be referred into the S-VID field.

In the Client area shown in Figure 4-11, in the Provider Bridge to ETS Flow
section panel, select:
a guaranteed TD in the Traffic Descriptor field (e.g. GUARANTED NULL).

the VLAN push: optional field allows to disable or enable the Customer TAG
(CTAG).

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XC in Provider scenario

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Figure 4-11 XC creation - 3

5. Click on Save & exit to confirm the settings.


6. Repeate the XC creation, but for local port (refer to Step 4).
Now the cross-connection is operative, and the test can be carried out (refer to Provider
Bridge VLAN switching test (p. 3-39)).
END OF STEPS
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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Procedure to enable and disable the ALS

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure to enable and disable the ALS


DANGER
When having to disconnect the Optical Fiber, follow the procedure stated below
to avoid laser radiation. The triangle will indicate presence.
Procedure
How to disable ALS

DANGER
When ALS is disabled the LASER is always switched on.
1. In the Tree Structure, select the board and expand it until the available SFP/XFP
modules is displayed (
)
2. Select the involved module and click on it.
In the client area some functional tabs (according to the type of rate) appears.
3. Select the Physical folder (e.g. STMN/GBE for an SPF module)
4. In the first panel that appears in the client area, find the ALS Enabled field and, by
means the combo-box, select the N (ALS disabled) option
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

How to enable ALS

DANGER
When ALS is enabled the LASER immediately switch off. It restart after 120
seconds for 5 seconds.
1. In the Tree Structure, select the board and expand it until the available SFP/XFP
modules is displayed (
)
2. Select the involved module and click on it.
In the client area some functional tabs (according to the type of rate) appears.
3. Select the Physical folder (e.g. STMN/GBE for an SPF module)
4. In the first panel that appears in the client area, find the ALS Enabled field and, by
means the combo-box, select the Y (ALS enabled) option
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Procedure to manage a loopback

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Procedure to manage a loopback


Basics
The loopbacks are settable onto the following boards:

10GSO: providing one STM64 optical port per module.

2G5SO: providing four STM16 optical ports per module.

8XSO: providing 8 STM1-4 optical ports per module.

PP1GE: providing 10 SFP ports per module that can be 1GE optical.

PP10GE: providing 1 XFP port per module that can be 10GE optical.

10xANY: providing 10 SFP ports per module that can be STM1, STM4, STM16, 1GE
optical.

OT2TDM: providing 1 MSA (300pin) port per module that can be 10G DWDM
colored.

CWLA: providing four STM16 optical ports per module (two line side and two client
side).

DWLA10X: providing 1 XFP port on client side that can be STM64 or OTU-2 or
10GE; providing 1 XFP port (colored) on line side that can be OTU-2.

11GxAR: providing 1 XFP port on client side that can be STM64 or OTU-2 or 10GE
or 10GFC; providing 1 TUNABLE MSA port on line side.

The following I/O optical port are supported:


SFP/XFP Type Function
SS-11

SFP Module Short Haul STM1 ( 1310) B&W

SL-11

SFP Module Long Haul STM1 ( 1310) B&W

SL-12

SFP Module Long Haul STM1 ( 1550) B&W

SS-41

SFP Module Short Haul STM4 ( 1310) B&W

SL-41

SFP Module Long Haul STM4 ( 1310) B&W

SL-42

SFP Module Long Haul STM4 ( 1550) B&W

SI-161

SFP Module Intraoffice STM16 ( 1310) B&W

SS-161

SFP Module Short Haul STM16 ( 1310) B&W (SDH card)

SL-161

SFP Module Long Haul STM16 ( 1310) B&W (SDH card)

SL-162

SFP Module Long Haul STM16 ( 1550) B&W (SDH card)

SS-161AR

SFP Module Short Haul STM16 ( 1310) B&W Any Rate (SDH card)

SS-162C

SFP Modules Short Haul STM16 ( 1550) B&W CWDM PIN

1000BSX-MMF SFP Module Short Haul Gigabit Ethernet


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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Procedure to manage a loopback

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

SFP/XFP Type Function


1000BLX-SMF SFP Module Long Haul Ethernet
1000BZX-SMF SFP Module Extra Long Haul Gigabit Ethernet
XI-641

XFP Module Intraoffice STM64 ( 1310) B&W

XS-642

XFP Module Short Haul STM64 ( 1550) B&W

XL-642C

XFP Module Long Haul STM64 ( 1550) DWDM Coloured

XP1L12D2

XFP Module Long Haul P1L1-2D2 interface ( 1550)

10GEBaseSR

XFP 10Gigabit Ethernet

Refer to SFP and XFP modules (p. 4-21) for detailed information about the I/O
optical/electrical port.
Procedure
How to set a loopback
1. In the Tree Structure, select the board and expand it until the available I/O optical port
(SFP, XFP or MSA) modules is displayed (
)
2. Select the involved module and click on it.
In the client area some panels (according to the type of rate) appear.
3. Scroll down the client area until the Loopback panel is shown.
4. In the panel, by means the Loopback Type combo-box, it is possible to choice
(according the resource type):
FACILITY = loopback where the signal received at the port (port ingress direction)
is connected to the transmit side of the port.

TERMINAL = loopback where the signal that is about to be transmitted (port egress

direction) is connected to the receive side of the port.


The default value is FACILITY.
5. After the choice, click on Operate Loopback hyperlink that allows to establish a nearend facility or terminal loopback on the specified resource facility.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

How to disable a loopback


1. In the Tree Structure, select the board and expand it until the available I/O optical port
(SFP, XFP or MSA) modules is displayed (
)
2. Select the involved module and click on it.
In the client area some panels (according to the type of rate) appear.
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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

Procedure to manage a loopback

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

3. Scroll down the client area until the Loopback panel is shown.
4. The panel refers about the actual loopback
5. Click on Release Loopback hyperlink that allows to release a near-end facility or
terminal loopback on the specified resource facility.
END OF STEPS
........................................................................................................................................................

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

SFP and XFP modules


B&W SFP modules optical characteristics
Table 4-1 B&W STM-1 SFPs: optical interfaces characteristics
STM-1 SFP module type
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
Spectral Max. -20dB bandwidth (nm)
width
Max. RMS width (nm)
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-10
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

S.1.1
L.1.1
L.1.2
STM-1 compliant with G.707 and G.958
1261 -> 1360
1270 -> 1360
1480 -> 1580
-15
-5
-5
-8
0
0
155.520
8.2
10
10
NA
1 (Note 1)
1
7.7
3 (Note 2)
NA
NA
30 if SLM laser
30
-100 -> +100
-250 -> +250
1900
-28
-34
-34
-8
-10
-10
1
1
1
-14
-14
-25
LC
LC
LC
SMF
SMF
SMF
SS-11
SL-11
SL-12

Unit
nm
dBm
dBm
Mbps
dB
nm
nm
ps/nm
dBm
dBm
dB
dB

Note 1: if SLM LASER


Note 2: if MLM LASER

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

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Table 4-2 B&W STM-4 SFPs : optical interfaces characteristics


STM-4 SFP module type
S.4.1
L.4.1
L.4.2
Unit
Digital signal
STM-4 compliant with G.707 and G.958
Addressed wavelength
1274 -> 1355 1280 -> 1335 1480 -> 1580 nm
Min. launched power
-15
-3
-3
dBm
Max. launched power
-8
+2
+2
dBm
Allowed bit rates
622.080
Mbps
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
8.2
10
10
dB
Spectral Max. -20dB bandwidth (nm)
NA
1
1
nm
width
Max. RMS width (nm)
2.5
NA
NA
nm
Minimum SMSR
NA
30
30
Max. chromatic dispersion
-100 -> +100 -250 -> +250
1900
ps/nm
-10
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1
-28
-28
-28
dBm
Min. overload
-8
-8
-8
dBm
Max. optical path penalty
1
1
1
dB
Max. receiver reflectance
-14
-14
27
dB
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
LC
LC
LC
Fiber type
SMF
SMF
SMF
Acronym
SS-41
SL-41
SL-42
Table 4-3 B&W STM-16 SFPs : optical interfaces characteristics
STM-16 SFP module type
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
Spectral Max. -20dB bandwidth (nm)
width
Max. RMS width (nm)
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-10
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

I.16.1
S.16.1
Unit
STM-16 compliant with G.707 and G.958
1270 -> 1360
1270 -> 1360
nm
-10
-5
dBm
-3
0
dBm
2.48832
Gbps
8.2
8.2
dB
NA
1
nm
4
NA
nm
NA
30
-12 -> +12
-100 -> +100
ps/nm
-18
-18
dBm
-3
0
dBm
1
1
dB
-27
-27
dB
LC
SMF
SI-161
SS-161

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SFP and XFP modules

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Table 4-4 B&W STM-16 SFPs: long-haul optical interfaces characteristics


STM-16 SFP module type
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
Spectral
Max. -20dB bandwidth (nm)
width
Max. RMS width (nm)
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-10
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

L.16.1
L.16.2
Unit
STM-16 compliant with G.707 and G.958
1280 -> 1335
1500 -> 1580
nm
-2
-2
dBm
+2
+2
dBm
2.48832
Gbps
8.2
8.2
dB
1
1
nm
NA
NA
nm
30
30
-250 -> +250
+1600
ps/nm
-27
-28
dBm
-8
-8
dBm
1
2
dB
-27
-27
dB
LC
SMF
SL-161
SL-162

Table 4-5 B&W multi-rate multi-format SFP: optical interfaces characteristics


Multirate SFP parameters
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
Spectral
Max. -20dB bandwidth (nm)
width
Max. RMS width (nm)
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-10
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

S-16 multirate multiformat


1290 -> 1330
-5
0
100 -> 2700
for bit rates > 2.125 Gbps = 8.2
for bit rates < 2.125 Gbps = 9.0
1
NA
30
-100 -> +100
-18
0
1
-27
LC
SMF
SS-161AR

Unit
nm
dBm
dBm
Mbps
dB
nm
nm
ps/nm
dBm
dBm
dB
dB

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Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-6 B&W GE SFPs: optical interfaces characteristics


GbE SFP module type
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio (dB)
Spectral Max. -20dB bandwidth
width
Max. RMS width
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min sensitivity @BER=1-10
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)

Fiber type

Acronym

1000Base LX/LH
1000Base-SX
1000Base-ZX
Gigabit Ethernet compliant with IEEE 802.3
820 -> 860
1270 -> 1355
1540->1570
-9.5
-11
0
-4
-3
+5
1.250
1.250
1.250
9
9
9
NA
NA
1
0.85
4
NA
NA
NA
30
+1200
-17
-19
-24
0
-3
0
2
-12
-12
-12
LC
LC
LC
50/125 m MMF
550m
62.5/125 m MMF
- 275m

1000B

Unit
nm
dBm
dBm
Gbps
dB
nm
nm
ps/nm
dBm
dBm
dB
dB

9/125 m SMF
10km
50/125 m MMF
550m

9/125 m SMF

62.5/125 m MMF
- 550m

1000B

1000B

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SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

CWDM SFP modules optical characteristics


Table 4-7 CWDM multi-rate (2100 to 2700 Mbps) SFPs optical interfaces
characteristics
APD CWDM
CWDM SFP parameters
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio
Max. -20dB bandwidth
Minimum SMSR

Max. chromatic dispersion

Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-10


Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

PIN CWDM

for short haul (ITU-T G.695


for long haul (ITU-T
C8S1-1D2)
G.695 C8L1-1D2)
1471, 1491, 1511, 1531, 1551, 1571, 1591, 161
compliant with ITU-T G.694.2
0
0
+5
+5
2 -> 2700
2 -> 2700
8.2
8.2
1
1
30
30
1000 @ 1611 nm
1600 @ 1611 nm
900 @ 1591 nm
1600 @ 1591 nm
900 @ 1571 nm
1500 @ 1571 nm
900 @ 1551 nm
1400 @ 1551 nm
800 @ 1531 nm
1400 @ 1531 nm
800 @ 1511 nm
1300 @ 1511 nm
700 @ 1491 nm
1200 @ 1491 nm
700 @ 1471 nm
1100 @ 1471 nm
-28
-18
-9
0
2
1
-27
-27
LC
LC
SMF
SMF
SL-162C
SS-162C

Unit
nm
dBm
dBm
Mbps
dB
nm
dB

ps/nm

dBm
dBm
dB
dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-25
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

B&W XFP modules optical characteristics


Table 4-8 B&W 10G XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics
10G XFP parameters
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio
Spectral width: Max. -20dB
bandwidth
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-12
Stressed sensitivity
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

10GE Base-S
I-64.1 / 10GE Base-L
STM-64 compliant with G.707 and G.958
10 Gigabit Ethernet compliant with IEEE 802.3 (10GB only)
840 -> 860
1290 -> 1330
-7.3
-6.0
-1.0
-1.0
9.95328; 10.3125; 10.709225;
9.95328; 10.3125; 10.519
10.519
3.0
6.0
See IEEE 802.3ae Triple
1.0
Tradeoff Curves (TTC)
30
60
-9.9
-11
-7.5
-1.0
0.5
1.0
-12
-14
LC
LC
MMF
SMF
10GB
XI641

Unit

nm
dBm
dBm
Gbps
dB
nm
ps/nm
dBm
dBm
dBm
dB
dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 26
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-9 B&W 10G long-haul XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics


10G XFP parameters
Digital signal
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio
Spectral width: Max. -20dB
bandwidth
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-12
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

S-64.2b/10GE Base-E
P1L1-2D2
STM-64 compliant with G.707 and G.958
10 Gigabit Ethernet compliant with IEEE 802.3 (XS642 only)
1530 -> 1565
1530 -> 1565
-1.0
0
+2.0
+4.0
9.95328; 10.3125; 10709
8.2
9.0
0.25

0.25

30
800
-14
-1.0
2
-27
LC
SMF
XS642

30
1600
-24
-7.0
2
-27
LC
SMF
XP1L12D2

Unit

nm
dBm
dBm
Gbps
dB
nm
dB
ps/nm
dBm
dBm
dB
dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-27
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

SFP and XFP modules

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

DWDM XFP modules optical characteristics


Table 4-10 DWDM 10G XFPs: optical interfaces characteristics
10G XFP parameters
Addressed wavelength
Min. launched power
Max. launched power
Maximum wavelength deviation
EOLMax launched power
Allowed bit rates
Min. extinction ratio
Spectral width: Max. -20dB
bandwidth
Minimum SMSR
Max. chromatic dispersion
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-4
without ASE noise
OSNR @ BER=1-4
Min. sensitivity, @ BER=1-12 up
to 10.3125 Gbps
Min. OSNR sensitivity, @
BER=1-12 up to 10.3125 Gbps
Min. overload
Max. optical path penalty
Max. receiver reflectance
Optical connector (Tx/Rx)
Fiber type
Acronym

APD DWDM
1529,55 (196.00 THz) -> 1561,42 (192.00 THz)
100 GHz grid, compliant with ITU-T G.694.1
-2.0
+3.0
+/- 100

Unit
nm
dBm
dBm
nm

9.95328; 10.3125; 10.709; 11.095728


9.0

Gbps
dB

+/- 8

GHz

30
1600
-25 @ 1300 ps/nm

ps/nm

-23 @ 1600 ps/nm


17 @ 1300 ps/nm
19 @ 1600 ps/nm

dBm
dB

-22 @ 1300 ps/nm

dBm

25 @ 1300 ps/nm-23

dBm

-8.0
-12
LC
SMF
XL-642C

dBm
dB
dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 28
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

CWDM mux/demux
Table 4-11

1-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM1 and CADM1S

General Characteristics
Number of channels that can be add/drop per
board:

One channel among the following :

1471 nm, 1491 nm, 1511 nm, 1531 nm,


1551 nm, 1571 nm, 1591 nm, 1611 nm

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Isolation (adjacent channels)

Min. 40 dB

Isolation (non-adjacent channels)

Min. 45 dB

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

OADM MUX general scheme

OADM DEMUX general scheme

Mux (Add) side insertion losses

CADM1

CADM1S

Ch N (N = 1 to 8) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.0 dB

1.3 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line


OUT) signal

0.8 dB

1.5 dB
1.0 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses

CADM1

CADM1S

Ch N (N = 1 to 8) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.5 dB

2.2 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM


Line OUT) signal

1.3 dB

2.0 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT)
signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-29
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-12 2-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM2 and CADM2S
General Characteristics
Two channels among the following pairs of :
Number of channels that can be add/drop per
board:

1471 nm and 1491 nm


1511 nm and 1531 nm
1551 nm and 1571 nm
1591 nm and 1611 nm

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Isolation (adjacent channels)

Min. 40 dB

Isolation (non-adjacent channels)

Min. 45 dB

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

OADM MUX general scheme

see Table 4-11, (pg. 4-29)

Mux (Add) side insertion losses

CADM2

CADM2S

Ch 1 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.3 dB

2.0 dB

Ch 2 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.3 dB

2.0 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line


OUT) signal

1.0 dB

1.7 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses

1.0 dB
CADM1

CADM1S

Ch 1 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.8 dB

2.5 dB

Ch 2 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.8 dB

2.5 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM


Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

1.7 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT)
signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 30
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-13

4-Channel OADM w/o and w/ supervision: CADM4 and CADM4S

General Characteristics
Number of channels that can be add/drop per
board:

Four channels:

1471 nm, 1491 nm, 1511 nm and 1531 nm


1551 nm, 1571 nm, 1591 nm and 1611 nm

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Isolation (adjacent channels)

Min. 40 dB

Isolation (non-adjacent channels)

Min. 45 dB

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

OADM MUX general scheme

see Table 4-11, (pg. 4-29)

Mux (Add) side insertion losses

CADM2

CADM2S

Ch 1 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

0.9 dB

1.6 dB

Ch 2 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.2 dB

1.9 dB

Ch 3 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

2.2 dB

Ch 4 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.8 dB

2.5 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line


OUT) signal

1.7 dB

2.4 dB
1.0 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses

CADM1

CADM1S

Ch 1 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.3 dB

3.0 dB

Ch 2 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.0 dB

2.7 dB

Ch 3 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.7 dB

2.4 dB

Ch 4 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.4 dB

2.1 dB

Pass-through (Express) channels Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM


Line OUT) signal

2.2 dB

2.9 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT)
signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-31
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-14 8-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/o and w/ supervision: CMDX8 and CMDX8S
General Characteristics
Channels number
Channels wavelength (1 to 8)

8
1471 nm, 1491 nm, 1511 nm, 1531 nm,
1551 nm, 1571 nm, 1591 nm, 1611 nm

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Isolation (adjacent channels)

Min. 40 dB

Isolation (non-adjacent channels)

Min. 45 dB

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

MUX general scheme

DEMUX general scheme

Mux (Add) side insertion losses

CMDX8

CMDX8S

Ch 1 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

0.9 dB

1.6 dB

Ch 2 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.2 dB

1.9 dB

Ch 3 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

2.2 dB

Ch 4 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.8 dB

2.5 dB

Ch 5 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

2.1 dB

2.8 dB

Ch 6 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

2.4 dB

3.1 dB

Ch 7 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

2.7 dB

3.4 dB

Ch 8 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

3.0 dB

3.7 dB

Channel passband at -0.5dB (include channel centre wavelength in -6 / +8


range)

14 dB

14 dB
1.0 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses

CMDX8

CMDX8S

Ch 1 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.4 dB

2.1 dB

Ch 2 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

3.5 dB

4.2 dB

Ch 3 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

3.2 dB

3.9 dB

Ch 4 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.9 dB

3.6 dB

Ch 5 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.6 dB

3.3 dB

Ch 6 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.3 dB

3.0 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 32
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Mux (Add) side insertion losses

CMDX8

CMDX8S

Ch 7 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.0 dB

2.7 dB

Ch 8 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

1.7 dB

2.4 dB

Channel passband at -0.5dB (include channel centre wavelength in -6 / +8


range)

14 dB

14 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT)
signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-33
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-15 2-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/ supervision: CMDX2S


General Characteristics
Two channels among the following pairs of :

Channels wavelength per board

1471 nm and 1491 nm


1511 nm and 1531 nm
1551 nm and 1571 nm
1591 nm and 1611 nm

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Isolation (adjacent channels)

Min. 40 dB

Isolation (non-adjacent channels)

Min. 45 dB

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

CMDX MUX and DEMUX general scheme

see Table 4-14, (pg. 4-32)

Mux (Add) side insertion losses


Ch 1 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

2.0 dB

Ch 2 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

2.0 dB

Channel passband at -0.5dB (include channel centre wavelength in -6 / +8 range)

14 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses


Ch 1 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.5 dB

Ch 2 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.5 dB

Channel passband at -0.5dB (include channel centre wavelength in -6 / +8 range)

14 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 34
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

CWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 4-16

1-Channel MUX/DEMUX w/ supervision: CMDX1S

General Characteristics
One channels among the following pairs of :
Channels wavelength per board

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

PDL

Max. 0.25 dB

CMDX MUX and DEMUX general scheme

see Table 4-14, (pg. 4-32)

1471 nm, 1491 nm, 1511 nm, 1531 nm,


1551 nm, 1571 nm, 1591 nm, 1611 nm

Mux (Add) side insertion losses


Ch 1 Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.1 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Added to the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.0 dB

Demux (Drop) side insertion losses


Ch 1 Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line IN) signal

2.1 dB

OSC channel (1311nm) Dropped from the aggregate (CWDM Line OUT) signal

1.5 dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-35
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

DWDM mux/demux

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

DWDM mux/demux
Table 4-17 OMDX8100: 8-channel mux/demux
General Characteristics
Channels number

Fiber type

9/125 m SMF

Connector type

MU horizontal

Tributary channels frequencies and


wavelengths (1 to 8) - L1 Band

1553.33 nm (193,000 THz), 1552.52 nm (193,100 THz),


1551.72 nm (193,200 THz), 1550.92 nm (193,300 THz),
1549.32 (193,500 THz), 1548.51 (193,600 THz),
1547.72 nm (193,700 THz), 1546.92 nm (193,800 THz)

End-to-end single channel insertion


loss

7.65 dB max

Polarization dependent loss

0.30 dB max, within the channel pass band

Polarization mode dispersion

0.30 ps max, within the channel pass band

Return Loss

40 dB min, including connectors, ports terminated

Mux side insertion losses


Input power

-27 -> +15 dB, at one tributary input

Insertion Loss

Single channel
Extra Band

4.7 dB max
2.4 dB max, across all channel centres

Net bandwidth @ -0.5 dB

45 GHz (see Note:

Net bandwidth @ -3.0 dB

72 GHz (see Note:

Channel pass band

44 GHz

Demux side insertion losses


Input power

-25 -> +15 dB, at one tributary input

Insertion Loss

Single channel
Extra Band

4.15 dB max
2.4 dB max, across all channel centres

Net bandwidth @ -0.5 dB

20 GHz (see Note:

Net bandwidth @ -3.0 dB

34 GHz (see Note:

Adjacent channel isolation

23 dB (see Note:

Non-Adjacent channel isolation

30 dB (see Note:

Directivity

40 dB, including connectors

Net bandwidth @ -3.0 dB

34 GHz (see Note:

Note:

With respect to the band nominal centre frequency

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 36
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

EC320 card front view

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

EC320 card front view


Figure 4-12 EC320 card (Equipment Controller) - front view

LEGEND:
1. BOARD STATUS MULTI COLOR LED:
LED OFF: card inserted and not running
AMBER BLINK: FPGA download
GREEN BLINK: SW boot/self test
GREEN: CARD provisioned and running
RED: card fail
RED BLINK: card miss-configured or card mismatch
3
2. EPS MULTI COLOR LED:
4
GREEN: eps configured - card active
AMBER: eps configured - card stand- by
7
AMBER LINK: eps configured but not available
OFF: eps not configured
8
3. RESET COMMAND KEY
4. 10/100 ETH DEBUG RJ45 CONNECTOR - factory use only9

1
5
R

6
13

DBG
C

15

m
W

AT AB

18
17

14
16

5. GREEN LED ON: full duplex


10
GREEN LED OFF: half duplex
6. YELLOW LED ON: link/active (no activity)
11
YELLOW LED BLINK: link/active (with activity)
12
YELLOW LED OFF: no link
7. RS232 on USB DEBUG CONNECTOR - factory use only
8. LOCAL CRAFT TERMINAL USB CONNECTOR (F interface)
9. LOCAL CRAFT TERMINAL CONNECTOR (RS232 F interface)
10. USB INTERFACE for external memory device
11. ALARM CUT-OFF KEY
12. LAMP TEST KEY
13. RED LED - critical alarm
14. RED LED - major alarm
15. ORANGE LED - minor alarm
16. ORANGE LED - warning alarm
17. RED LED - attended alarm
18. ORANGE LED - abnormal condition

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4-37
Issue 01 June 2009

Connections, Configurations and Characteristics

MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card front view

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card front view


Figure 4-13 MT320/MT320LO or MT160/MT160LO card - front view

LEGEND:
1

(1) EPS Multi color LED:

GREEN: EPS configured - Card Active


AMBER: EPS configured - Card Stand-by
AMBER BLINK: EPS configured but not available
SWITCHED OFF: EPS not configured

(2) BOARD STATUS Multi color LED:

LED OFF: card inserted and not running


AMBER BLINK: FPGA download
GREEN BLINK: SW boot/self test
GREEN: CARD provisioned and running
RED: card fail
RED BLINK: card miss-configured or card mismatch

(3)

Shelf Controller Restart Command Key

(4)

USB DEBUG connector - Factory use only

(5)

DBG

7
LNK
ACT

8
11

10

M
FDX
COL

13
15

LNK
ACT

14

(6), (9), (12) GREEN LED ON: link/active (no activity)

DS
FDX
COL

16
18

LNK
ACT

17

DS
FDX
COL

9
12

LNK
ACT
2

RJ45 DEBUG connector - Factory use only


GREEN LED BLINK: link/active (with activity)
GREEN LED OFF: no link

M
FDX
COL

19

(7), (10), (13) YELLOW LED ON: full duplex


YELLOW LED OFF: half duplex
YELLOW LED BLINKING: collision

(8)

10/100 Mbit/s Q3 interface

(11)

10/100 Mbit/s redundant Q3 interface

(14) (17) ETH/FETH/GETH interface for Drop Shelf connection


(15) (18) Multi color LED:
LED OFF: no link
GREEN LED BLINK: 10/100 Mb/s link active (with activity)
ORANGE LED ON: 1000 Mb/s link active (no activity)
ORANGE LED BLINK: 1000 Mb/s link active (with activity)
GREEN LED ON: 10/100 Mb/s link active (no activity)

(16) (19) YELLOW LED ON: full duplex


YELLOW LED OFF: half duplex
YELLOW LED BLINKING: collision

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
4 - 38
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850
TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test
Report

Overview
Purpose

This chapter provides detailed test report sheet modules for the Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS320 and TSS-160.
Contents.

The chapter contains the following topics:.


Equipment acceptance sheet (p. 5-2)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Equipment acceptance sheet


Acceptance sheet
Table 5-1 Equipment acceptance sheet
EQUIPMENT ACCEPTANCE SHEET
CONTRACT N.
SITE
RING
EQUIPMENT
LOCATION

1850 TSS-320

1850 TSS-160

Row ________ / Rack ________ / Subrack _____

SW Version
Addresses
AFI

IDI

VER

AUTH

RES

DOM

AREA

Local
SYSTEM ID

ETHERNET ADDRESS

IP ADDRESS
FINAL TESTING RESULT
Note

OK

KO

__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________

Date

__ / ______________ / ____

For Customer

Signature

For Alcatel-Lucent

Signature

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-2 On-Site 1850 TSS-320 Final Test


Note:

Please refer to Figure 3-1, Common boards and connection points position
for 1850 TSS-320 (p. 3-6).

Boards
SHELF SERIAL NUMBER
SLOT 1
SLOT 2
SLOT 3
SLOT 4
SLOT 5
SLOT 6
SLOT 7
SLOT 8
SLOT 9
SLOT 10
SLOT 11
SLOT 12
SLOT 13
SLOT 14
SLOT 15
SLOT 16
SLOT 17
SLOT 18
SLOT 19
SLOT 20
SLOT 21
SLOT 22
SLOT 23
SLOT 24
SLOT 25
SLOT 26
SLOT 27
SLOT 28
SLOT 29
SLOT 30
SLOT 31
SLOT 32
SLOT 33
SLOT 34
SLOT 35
SLOT 36
SLOT 37
SLOT 38
SLOT 39
SLOT 40
SLOT 41

Types

Serial Numbers

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-3 On-Site 1850 TSS-160 Final Test


Note:

Please refer to Figure 3-2, Common cards and connection points position for
1850 TSS-160 (p. 3-9).

boards
SHELF SERIAL NUMBER
SLOT 1
SLOT 10
SLOT 11
SLOT 12
SLOT 13
SLOT 14
SLOT 15
SLOT 16
SLOT 17
SLOT 18
SLOT 19
SLOT 20
SLOT 29
SLOT 30
SLOT 31
SLOT 32
SLOT 33
SLOT 34
SLOT 35
SLOT 36
SLOT 37
SLOT 38
SLOT 39
SLOT 40
SLOT 41

Types

Serial Numbers

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-4 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: SDH Local Measurements
Measure
Free-running frequency check
SDH/SONET
Optical ports test
PTx power test

Port
Nr

ALS check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit
PTx power test

A.L.S. check
Test error-free data
transit

Port
type/slot

Interface
type

Expected Value and


Tolerance
2048 + 4.6 ppm
Expected Value and
Tolerance
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors
See SFP and XFP modules
(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors

Measure
Value

Unit
kHz

Measure
Value
dBm

Errors
dBm

Errors
dBm

Errors
dBm

Errors
dBm

Errors
dBm

Errors

See SFP and XFP modules


(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors

dBm

See SFP and XFP modules


(p. 4-21)
Check
0 errors

dBm

errors

errors

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-5 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: Data Local Measurements
Measure
DATA
Optical ports test
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit
Alarms check
Test error-free data transit

Expected Value
and Tolerance
Port Nr
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Port
type/ slot

Measure
Value

Unit

Interface
type
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors
Check
0 errors

Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors

Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors
Errors

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-6 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: CWDM Local Measurements
Expected Value and
Tolerance

Measure
CWDM Optical Ports Test

Port
NR

Port
Type/Slot

Measured
Value

Units

Interface
Type

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

CH 47 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 49 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 51 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 53 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 55 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 57 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 59 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 61 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (MUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-7 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: CWDM Link Measurements
Expected Value and
Tolerance

Measure
CWDM Optical Ports Test

Port
NR /

Line signal output power - (ODF)

Port
Type/Slot

Measured
Value

Units

Interface
Type
See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

Span loss BOL (Customer power


budget)

dBm
dB

Line signal input power - (ODF)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dBm

CH 47 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 49 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 51 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 53 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 55 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 57 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 59 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

CH 61 insertion loss on
CMDX/CADM (DEMUX side)

See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dB

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on CWDM SFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PRx power test


(on CWDM SFP input)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-8
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Expected Value and


Tolerance

Measure
CWDM Optical Ports Test
PRx power test
(on CWDM SFP input)

Port
NR /
8

Port
Type/Slot

Measured
Value

Units

Interface
Type
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

Stability Test 12 h
Stability Test 10 minutes per Gbit

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-9
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-8 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: DWDM Local Measurements
Expected Value and
Tolerance

Measure
Port
Type/Slot

Measured
Value

Units

DWDM Optical Ports


Test

Port
NR

Interface
Type

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

PTx power test


(on DWDM XFP output)

See SFP and XFP


modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

CH 30 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 31 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 32 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 33 insertion loss on
OMDX8100(MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 35 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 36 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 37 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

CH 38 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (MUX side)

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)

dB

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5 - 10
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-9 On-Site 1850 TSS-320/160 Final Test: DWDM Link Measurements
Expected Value
and Tolerance

Measure
DWDM Optical Ports Test
Line signal output power (ODF)
Span loss BOL (Customer
power budget)
CH 30 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 31 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 32 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 33 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 35 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 36 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 37 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
CH 38 insertion loss on
OMDX8100 (DEMUX side)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)
PRx power test
(on DWDM XFP input)

Port
Nr

Port
Type/Slot

Measured
Value

Unit

Interface
Type
See CWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-29)

dBm
dB

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See DWDM
mux/demux (p. 4-36)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
See SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)

dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB
dB

dBm
dBm
dBm
dBm
dBm
dBm
dBm
dBm

Stability Test 12 h
Stability Test 10 minutes per
Gbit

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-11
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-10 On-Site Multiservice Node Final Test: Local Measurements


Expected Value and
Tolerance Check

Measure

Measured
Value

Unit

Quantity of matrix boards

0 errors

Errors

Matrix check
SNCP protection check (Line ports)

Check

Matrix EPS protections check

Check

Synchronism priority and Holdover

Check

Alarm check (if connected)


Primary power supply alarms check

Check

Table 5-11 On-Site Node Final Test: House keeping (not available in Rel. 3.0)
ON-SITE MULTISERVICE NODE FINAL TEST: LOCAL MEASUREMENTS
Measure

Expected Value and


Tolerance

Measured
Value

Unit

Housekeeping alarms check:


CPI 1 (HK-IN 1)

check

CPI 2 (HK-IN 2)

check

CPI 3 (HK-IN 3)

check

CPI 4 (HK-IN 4)

check

CPI 5 (HK-IN 5)

check

CPI 6 (HK-IN 6)

check

CPI 7 (HK-IN 7)

check

CPI 8 (HK-IN 8)

check

CPO 1 (HK-OUT 1)

check

CPO 2 (HK-OUT 2)

check

CPO 3 (HK-OUT 3)

check

CPO 4 (HK-OUT 4)

check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5 - 12
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Table 5-12

On-Site Multiservice Node Final Test: Point-to-Point Measures

SITE 1
SITE 2
EQUIPMENT TYPE
EQUIPMENT RELEASE
Measure
Rx optical line port
power check

PORT N

TYPE

Rx optical line port


power check

PORT N

TYPE

Rx optical line port


power check

PORT N

TYPE

Rx optical line port


power check

PORT N

TYPE

Optical line port link


margin

PORT N

TYPE

Optical line port link


margin

PORT N

TYPE

Optical line port link


margin

PORT N

TYPE

Optical line port link


margin

PORT N

TYPE

Expected value and


tolerance
Expected value = Remote PTx
Theoretical line attenuation
based on customer data
Expected value = Remote PTx
Theoretical line attenuation
based on customer data
Expected value = Remote PTx
Theoretical line attenuation
based on customer data
Expected value = Remote PTx
Theoretical line attenuation
based on customer data

Measured
value

Unit
dBm

dBm

dBm

dBm

Margin level must be min.


4 dB better than the values
reported in SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
Margin level must be min.
4 dB better than the values
reported in SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
Margin level must be min.
4 dB better than the values
reported in SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)
Margin level must be min.
4 dB better than the values
reported in SFP and XFP
modules (p. 4-21)

dBm

0 Errors

errors

dBm

dBm

dBm

E O W check
Point to point error monitoring check

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5-13
Issue 01 June 2009

Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS-160 Test Report

Equipment acceptance sheet

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
5 - 14
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Overview
Purpose

This chapter provides important technical assistance information for the Alcatel-Lucent
1850 Transport Service Switch 320 and 160 (Alcatel-Lucent 1850 TSS-320 and TSS160).
Contents

This appendix contains the following sections


Technical assistance (p. A-2)
Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support (OLCS) web site (p. A-7)
Other technical support services (p. A-12)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Technical assistance

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Technical assistance
Overview

Alcatel-Lucent provides the following Technical Support Services:

Remote Technical Support (RTS) - remote technical support to troubleshoot and


resolve system problems.

On-site Technical Support (OTS) - on-site assistance with operational issues and
remedial maintenance.

Repair and Replacement (R&R) - technical support services for device repair/return or
parts replacement.

Alcatel-Lucent On-Line Customer Support (OLCS) - online access to information and


services that can help resolve technical support requests.
Note:

Technical Support Services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

For additional information regarding Alcatel-Lucent Worldwide Services, refer to the


Alcatel-Lucent web site at http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/solutions.
Select the appropriate category:

Service Providers

Enterprise
Note:

Use the appropriate steps below for the above categories.

Service Providers:

1. Select Service Providers.


2. Select Services.
3. Select Network Support and Maintenance Services located in the Maintenance
section.
Note:

An overview of services provided is displayed. If more detailed information


on a particular category is needed, then select the appropriate information from the top
tabs displayed.
Enterprises:

1. Select Enterprises.
2. Under the Evaluate section at the bottom of the page, select Products and Services.
3. At the Products and Services page, select Services.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Technical assistance

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Important! An overview of the services provided is displayed. For more

information, select one of the three categories shown at the bottom of the page:
Consult & Design, Maintain & Operate, or Integrate & Deploy.
Technical support

Many of our customers have established their own support procedures. These procedures
usually involve escalation within their own companies. However, some instances may
require additional assistance from Alcatel-Lucent.
Alcatel-Lucent has been and continues to be committed to providing excellence in
technical support for its products and services. Therefore, we provide a hierarchical
support structure ready and available to solve any Alcatel-Lucent product technical issue.
When additional assistance is required, the Alcatel-Lucent Welcome Center is the first
point of contact. An Alcatel-Lucent Welcome Center operator can direct the request to
engineers that are highly trained and skilled in resolving issues, involving Alcatel-Lucent
products. Technical assistance is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Alcatel-Lucent Welcome Center
1 866 582 3688, prompt 1 (continental U.S.)
+1 (630) 224 4672 (outside continental U.S.)
(24 hours a day, 7 days a week)
By using the Alcatel-Lucent Welcome Center as the entry point for Alcatel-Lucent support,
customers will be assured of a timely and effective technical support service.
On-line customer support
Overview

On-Line Customer Support (OLCS) is the Customer Support web site for our customers
technical support needs. This customer web access tool provides an easy method to access
data about Alcatel-Lucent products using the World Wide Web. A customer must first
request access to this web site to gain access to the following customer support features:

Ask AL Knowledgebase

Customer Assistance Request Entry System (CARES)

Data Drop Box

Documentation

Downloads

Alcatel-Lucent Alerts

Product Change Notices

RMA (Repair and Exchange)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Technical assistance

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Ask AL Knowledgebase

The Ask AL Knowledgebase web interface feature connects you to the Knowledge
Management solutions database. The Ask AL Knowledgebase feature lets you search for
solutions by using natural language queries. Many products have an extensive set of
Solutions available. Solutions are created by technicians to provide customers with a
method to resolve issues without calling for assistance. Solutions are displayed, showing
the percentage weight or percent match, based on search criteria. Searches can be
performed on all products that are entitled, through the level of service contract a customer
has for RTS services.
CARES

The CARES web interface feature makes it easy for you to submit an Assistance Request
(AR), subscribe to AR Notifications (be notified when an AR is updated), and view all the
customer ARs. The CARES feature lets you open an AR for low severity issues or
questions. Any high severity issue should be called into CTAM. Users can stay informed
about their ARs by using the flexible AR Notification subscriptions. Users can choose a
method for receiving updates: email, text messaging messages, or none. Users can choose
when updates are wanted (when the state of the AR changes, any update to the
investigation field occurs, or any time any text field is modified). Users can log into the
OLCS web site and view ARs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Data Drop Box

The Data Drop Box feature allows Alcatel-Lucent support technicians to provide
customers with a quick method to share files. The Data Drop Box allows a technician to
provide or receive a file from a customer quickly. These files remain in place for 7 days.
Documentation

The Documentation feature on the OLCS web site contains three areas: Manuals and
Guides, Technical Notes, and Release Information.

Manuals and Guides


This section contains the documents that are available in paper or electronic copy and
are distributed with a new product. These are the documents that are available within
the Alcatel-Lucent Product Documentation web site. The OLCS web site contains
links to the actual documents at the Customer Information Center (CIC) web site. The
following is a list of possible documents that are available from this site:
Administration Guide

Applications Planning Guide (APG)/Applications Planning and Ordering Guide


(APOG)

Getting Started Guide

Installation Manual (IM)/Installation Guide (IG)

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Technical assistance

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Modification Implementation Procedure (MIP)

User Guide

Alarm Messaging and Trouble Clearing Guide (AMTCG)

Framework User Guide

Graphical User Interface (GUI) Guide

Maintenance Guide, Provisioning Guide

User Operations Guide (UOG)

Technical Notes
This section contains documents that are specific to the product and are technical in
nature. Most of these documents will provide information in product data sheets or
white papers, which are technical documents that explain the operation of a particular
part of the system. The following documents are available in this section:
Change Notice (CN)

Ethernet Management Guide

Method of Procedure (MOP)

Planning Guide

Service Assurance Guide

Engineering Change Procedure (ECP)

Feature Contents

Operations Interworking (OI) Guide

Screen Help

White Papers

These documents will vary from product to product.

Release Information
This section contains documents that are specific to the release of a product. The
following documents are available in this section:
Acceptance Documents

Software Release Descriptions (SRD)

Specific SRD sections

White Papers (release specific)

Software Compatibility

Upgrade Paths

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Technical assistance

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Downloads
Note:

This may not apply to all products.

The Downloads area allows Alcatel-Lucent support technicians to provide access to


software downloads that are specific to a customers contract. This feature is only allowed
through negotiation with the Account Team and the Product Manager of the product.
Alcatel-Lucent Alerts

The Alcatel-Lucent Alerts tool is a subscription-based tool that provides the same
information that our Product Notifications (PNs) did previously provide. This new method
of communication is a vehicle to share product and support issues that are of
informational, maintenance, or preventive nature. Alcatel-Lucent Alerts contain detailed
text descriptions and urgency of Alcatel-Lucent product issues that need to be quickly
communicated to customers after the deployment of a release or product.
Product Change Notices

The Product Change Notices (PCN) area provides information on hardware changes for a
product. There is a selection of choices to help you search for Change Notices (CNs) or
Customer Change Notices (CCNs).
Return Material Authorization (RMA) (Repair and Exchange)
Note:

This may not apply to all products.

The RMA area provides a list of contact information on all Alcatel-Lucent products. There
is a request an RMA number on-line for most Alcatel-Lucent products. An RMA
number is required for all returned parts and this feature provides you with an easy method
to obtain the RMA number. Please check the warranty status before submitting a request.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site
Description

This section provides the method to access the On-Line Customer Support (OLCS) web
site, obtain a login (if necessary), and navigate to each feature listed in this document.
Accessing the OLCS web site

To access the Alcatel-Lucent OLCS web site, enter: www.alcatel-lucent.com/support.


Once you are at this web page, select Lucent Global Support. This will bring you to the
web site where you can log in to gain access to the entitled products.
Obtaining a login for OLCS

To request a login, a customer must register, then and an email confirmation is sent within
2 business days. The following steps tell you how to register for a login:
1. Select Register Here on the top right (just below the Login and Password boxes) of
the Online Customer Support (https://support.lucent.com/portal/olcsHome.do) web
site.
2. Follow this registration process:
Select the role and accept the terms of use.
Provide a business identification, and enter in all of the required information.
Validate your email address.
Confirm your business identity and set a password.
Select content. (This will be verified against the current contract agreements.)
Register for the selected content.
3. An email confirmation of the registration and the site access privileges is sent within 2
business days.
4. Customize the web view once you have gained access to the OLCS web site.
After logging in, a personalized view of the Customer Support Home page
displays. This view is based on the user's and company support entitlements.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Need Help while registering?


From the U.S.

1 (866) 582 3688, prompt 7

From outside the U.S.

+1 (630) 218 7688

In Asia/Pacific

Please contact the in-country technical


support hotline.

Via email

Use the email address: olcshelp@alcatellucent.com or use the site's Contact Us


form

Use the OLCS help desk number for OLCS access problems, registration
questions, password resets, navigation questions, etc.
View an OLCS website

After you have logged into the OLCS web site, a personalized view of the Customer
Support Home page is displayed. This view is based on the user's and company support
entitlements.
To set Customer Support as the default, if it is the primary destination on the www.alcatellucent.com website, click Select default home page on the left column. The My
Products section provides you with quick navigation to the entitled products and also
quick access to the CARES tool. While navigating through the various tools, you can
establish bookmarks to certain tools, documents, or web pages (within OLCS) by clicking
Add to Bookmarks.
The Customer Support home page can be customized by selecting Customize page
layout and adjusting the fields to be displayed (uncheck the boxes to de-select those
elements). These fields can be adjusted at any time. The changes take effect immediately.
There are two methods to find product information. Click My Products to choose a
product, or click Documentation or Downloads to display a complete product listing.
When the full product list is displayed, use the alphabetic listing (default) or the category
list, whichever you prefer. Once a product is selected, a Product Summary Page is
displayed, which describes all of the tools and features available for this product.
Note:

If content has been posted, but contract entitlements do not allow access, then
the following padlock icon is displayed:

Ask AL Knowledgebase

The Ask AL web page can be accessed from the left column on the Customer Support
homepage (unless you changed the view), from the Technical Support section in the
center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if it was added there). Once at
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-8
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

the Ask AL Knowledgebase web page, enter a question or phrase using natural language,
and click the check boxes for only the products that should be searched; otherwise, all
products checked will be searched.
The results that return show a percentage weight or percent match based on the search
criteria. To refine a search, add more details to the question or phrase and answer the other
questions displayed. Once you find a solution of interest, select that solution, and the
complete solution will display.
Many of the solutions are based on generated ARs or Known Problems from the SRD. To
provide quality information, solutions go through a review process before being posted.
Content can grow daily as solutions move through the review cycle.
CARES

CARES ARs are accessed from the left column on the Customer Support homepage
(unless this view was changed), under the Technical Support section in the center of the
page, from the My Bookmarks section (if CARES was added there), or from the Quick
Link section CARES Assistance Requests, at the bottom of the Customer Support
homepage. Product Notifications and Solutions can also be selected in this section. These
are both legacy tools. The new tools, Alcatel-Lucent Alerts and Ask AL Knowledgebase,
are discussed in other sections of this document.
When you select CARES, a general web page displays. From that page, a particular
function can be selected from the left column. To provide more information on the
selected tool, select More from the center column.
ARs can be viewed (using Find an AR or Advanced query), created (using Create an
AR), or used to report a warranty defect (using Report a warranty defect). The CARES
web interface has features that keep you informed about the progress of ARs. With the
flexible AR Notification subscriptions, CARES can email or send text messages on a
variety of activities regarding an AR. A notification is sent when the AR state is changed
to Created, Resolved, Closed, or Pending Customer Action. Other conditions that generate
notifications are if the following fields are updated: Investigation, Short Description,
Current Summary, Description, and Resolution. You can set up (subscribe), remove
(unsubscribe), or change these conditions at any time.
Data Drop Box

You can access the Data Drop Box from the left column on the Customer Support
homepage (unless your view was changed), from the Technical Support menu in the
center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if Data Drop Box has been
added there). Click the Upload a file button in the Data Drop Box window to send a file
to the Alcatel-Lucent support technician. An email address can also be entered so that the

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-9
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Alcatel-Lucent technician will be notified when the file has been sent. Click the
Download a file button from the Data Drop Box if the Alcatel-Lucent technician has
sent a file to be downloaded. These files will remain on the site for 7 days.
Documentation

You can access documentation by selecting a product from the My Products area.
Alternatively, documentation can also be accessed from the left column on the Customer
Support home page (unless this view has been changed), from the Technical Support
section in the center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if Documentation
has been added there). If accessing Documentation by means other than the My
Products area, choose the product whose documentation you wish to access by selecting
the product from the alphabetical listing or the category list.
Once you are on the product web page, select Manuals and Guides from the list under
the Documentation and downloads section. The Manuals and Guides link brings you
to the Library of Manuals and Guides for the product you have chosen. The document
links bring you to the document stored in the Alcatel-Lucent Customer Information Center
(CIC) web site or to another OLCS webpage that contains the product documentation.
Within the Documentation and Downloads area, the Technical Notes link brings you
to a web page which contains documents that are not release specific and are technical in
nature.
Also, within the Documentation and Downloads area, the Release Information link
brings you to a Library of Release Notes web page that contains documents which are
release specific and are listed by release.
Click on these links to download or open a PDF file.
Downloads
Note:

This may not apply to all products.

You can access downloads by selecting a product from the My Products section.
Downloads can also be accessed from the left column on the Customer Support homepage
(unless this view has been changed), from the Technical Support section in the center of
the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if Downloads was added there). If
accessing Downloads by means other than the My Products area, choose the product
whose Downloads you wish to access by selecting the product from the alphabetical
listing or the category list.
Once you are on the product web page, click the Downloads: Electronic Delivery link
from the list under the Documentation and Downloads area. Select the appropriate
release to be downloaded from the drop-down list, and click Next. Select the file to be
downloaded and click Next. On the next web page, enter the path where the file should
be downloaded and click Download.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A - 10
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Accessing and navigating the On-Line Customer Support


(OLCS) web site

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Alcatel-Lucent Alerts

You can access Alcatel-Lucent Alerts from the left column on the Customer Support
homepage (unless this view has been changed), from the Technical Support section in
the center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if Alcatel-Lucent Alerts is
added there).
Once you are on the Alcatel-Lucent Alerts web page, a list of products are displayed.
Click on a product to see a list of Alerts for that product. Alternatively, use the Enter the
number of the Alert field to find a specific Alert, or use the text search to search for
Alerts with certain words.
To subscribe to Alcatel-Lucent Alerts, click the Alerts Subscription Page link. Once at
the Alcatel-Lucent Alerts Subscription page, fill out the form and choose the product
whose alerts you would like to subscribe to.
You have the option to click Modify Subscription or Cancel Subscription. Modify
Subscription allows you to modify the Urgency, Type, and/or Products selected. Cancel
Subscription will stop future Alcatel-Lucent Alerts email messages.
Product Change Notices (PCNs)

You can access Product Change Notices (PCNs) from the left column on the Customer
Support home page (unless this view has been changed), from the Technical Support
section in the center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if PCNs were
added there).
Once on the PCN web page, a list of PCNs is displayed. You can search PCNs by clicking
one of the following links:

PCN cross-reference

Search for specific text in Class A PCNs

PCNs added or updated within the past 30 day

Change Notice summary report

Return Material Authorization (RMA) (Repair and Exchange)


Note:

This may not apply to all products.

Return Material Authorization (RMA) can be accessed from the left column on the
Customer Support home page (unless this view has been changed), from the Technical
Support section in the center of the page, or from the My Bookmarks section (if it was
added there).
Once on the RMA web page, a table with contact information is displayed. Use the contact
information provided or choose to fill in the online RMA request form at the bottom of
that web page.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-11
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Other technical support services

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Other technical support services


The technical support services expert workshop series

Audience: Technicians, installers, maintenance engineers, technical support personnel,


product evaluators, and anyone who has a working knowledge of the products involved
and is interested in a hands-on workshop covering advanced troubleshooting issues.
Description: The same engineers that resolve the Assistance Requests (ARs) have
developed a series of advanced, hands-on workshops that can be customized to the unique
network applications. Individual product modules will provide the knowledge and skills to
perform troubleshooting and fault-finding activities at the equipment site or from a remote
operations center. There are lab exercises using Alcatel-Lucent network management
systems to simulate real-world provisioning and troubleshooting scenarios. In addition,
general technology modules will round out the understanding of the network element (NE)
troubleshooting performed.
Objectives: Each module has specific objectives. Some overall series objectives are listed
below:

Understand advanced network element security features

Setup and understand interworking between Alcatel-Lucent network elements

Perform provisioning operations and remote trouble-shooting using CIT, EMS and
TL1 interfaces.

Analyze Performance Monitoring Data

Understand alarm handling / alarm management

Provision and understand system synchronization techniques

Provision and understand protection schemes (BLSR, UPSR, 1+1 APS)

Understand network communication issues (OSI and TCP/IP interfacing)

Length: Product Modules are scheduled for 3 days. Technology Modules are scheduled
for 1 day.
Expected Foundation Knowledge: Suggested prerequisites are listed on each module's
workshop description. Generally, customers should have a basic understanding of digital
fundamentals and lightwave transmission systems. In addition, customers should have
taken a previous Alcatel-Lucent Operating & Maintenance course or have equivalent
experience with operations and maintenance issues related to the product
Activities Prior to Workshop Delivery: The effectiveness of this workshop series relies
on the fact that it allows a customer to address the issues experienced in their network
today. To achieve this, prior to the workshop, a conference call will be set up with the
engineers that will facilitate the workshop. During this call, the logistics of simulating the
customer's network environment will be discussed.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A - 12
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Other technical support services

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Workshop Location: This workshop will be delivered in the Customer Advocate System
Test Labs in Westford, MA. The format is 75% hands-on lab exercises, reinforced with
25% classroom instruction.
How to Sign Up:

To enroll in the training course:

Within the United States,

Visit https://training.lucent.com

Call 1 (888) 582 3688: Prompt 2.

Outside the continental United States,

Visit https://training.lucent.com

Contact your in-country training representative

Call: +1 (407) 767 2798

Fax: +1 (407)767 2677

Enter Advanced Workshops in the search menu and click Go.

Choose which Advanced Maintenance Workshop youd like to register for by clicking
on the link.

Read the workshop description(s) and follow the links to register.

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A-13
Issue 01 June 2009

Technical support

Other technical support services

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
A - 14
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary
Acronyms and Abbreviations
........................................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

A
ABN

Abnormal
AISAlarm

Indication Signal
ALSAutomatic

Laser Shutdown
APD

Avalanche Photo Detector (photodiode technology)


APS

Automatic Protection Switching


ANSI

American National Standards International


ASIC

Application Specific Integrated Circuit


ATTD

ATTenDed (alarm storing)


AU/AU4

Administrative Unit / level 4


AUG

Administrative Unit Group


AUOH

AU Pointer
AUX

AUXiliary

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

B
BATT

BATTery
BERBit

Error Rate
BIPBit

Interleaved Parity
BNC

Bayonet Not Coupling


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

C
CE

European Conformity
CO

Central Office
CPE

Customer Premises Equipment


CT

Craft Terminal
CMI

Code Mark Inversion


COAX

COAXial
CPO

Outgoing Parallel Contacts


CPU

Central Processing Unit (referred to Controller equipment unit or Microprocessor)


CWDM

Coarse Wavelength Division Multiplexing

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

D
DC

Direct Current

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-2
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

DCC

Data Communication Channel


DCE

Data Circuit Terminating Equipment


DPLL

Digital Phase Locked Loop


DWDM

Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

E
EC

Equipment Controller
ECC

Embedded Control Channel


ECT

Equipment Craft Terminal


EMC

Electromagnetic Compatibility
EMI

Electromagnetic Interference
EOW

Engineering Order Wire


ESD

ElectroStatic Discharges
ETSI

European Telecommunication Standards Institute


E2PROM

Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

F
F

F Interface (for Craft Terminal) or Fuse


FEBE

Far End Block Error


FEPROM

Flash Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-3
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

FERF

Far End Receive Failure


FLC

First Level Controller


FPGA

Field Programmable Gate Array


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

G
GA

Gate Array
GbE

GigaBit Ethernet
GND

Ground
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

H
HDB3

High Density Bipolar Code


HOA

High Order Adaptation


HOI

High Order Interface


HPC

High Order Path Connection


HPT

Higher Order Path Termination


HPOM

High order Path Overhead Monitoring


HSUT

High order Supervision Unequipped Termination


HW

Hardware
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

I
ICS

Item Change Status


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-4
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

ID

Identification Signals
IEC

International Electrotechnical Committee


IEEE

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering


IN

Input
IND

Indicative alarm
IP

Internet Protocol
ISO

International Organism for standardization


ITU-T (*)

International Telecommunication Union-Telecommunication Sector


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

L
LAN

Local Area Network


LDSSHUT

Command for ALS


LDT

Link Description Table


LED

Light Emitting Diode


LOF

Loss Of Frame(alignment)
LOI

Low Order Interface


LOM

Loss Of Multiframe
LOP

Loss Of Pointer
LOP

Loss Of Signal

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-5
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

LPA

Lower Order Path Adaption


LPC

Lower Order Path Connection


LPOM

Lower Order Path Monitoring


LPT

Lower Order Path Termination or Loopback Equipment side (local)


LSUT

Lower Order Supervisory Unequipped termination


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

M
MCF

Message Communication Function


MSA

Multiplex Section Adaptation or Multi-Source Agreement (transceiver)


MSOH

Multiplex Section Overhead


MSP

Multiplex Section Protection


MST

Multiplex Section Termination


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

N
NRZ

No Return to Zero
NURG

Not Urgent alarm


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

O
OMSN

Optinex MultiService Node


OOF

Out Of Frame
OR

Logic sum/Loss of only one station battery


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-6
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

OS

Operating System
OUT

Output
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

P
P/S

Parallel/Serial converter
PC

Personal Computer
PDH

Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy


PI

Physical Interface
PPI

Plesiochronous Physical Interface


POH

Path Overhead
PMMF

Physical Machine Management Function


PRBS

Pseudo Random Binary Signal


PWALM

Power Supply Alarm


PWANDOR

ANDOR/3 failure
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Q
Q2/QB2

TMN Interface with B2 protocol. Interface towards plesiochronous equipment


Q3/QB3

TMN Interface with B3 protocol. Interface towards TMN


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

R
R

Reset command/General alarm


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-7
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

RAI

Remote Alarm Indication


RECC

Recommendation
RDI

Remote Defect Indication


REI

Remote Error Indication


REF

Reference
REL

Release
RIBUS

Remote Inventory BUS


RNURG

Not Urgent Alarm command. Lights up the relative rack red LED
RSOH

Regenerator Section Overhead


RSTRegenerator Section Termination
RURG

Urgent Alarm command. Lights up the relative rack red LED


RX

Reception
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

S
SC

Shelf Controller
SDH

Synchronous Digital Hierarchy


SETG

Synchronous Equipment Timing Generation function


SLM

Single Longitudinal Mode


SM

Single Mode/Synchronous Mux


SNCP/I (**)

Subnetwork Connection Protection Inherent


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-8
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

SOH

Section Overhead
S/P

Serial/Parallel Converter
SPI

Synchronous Physical Interface


SSF

Server Signal Fail


SSU

Synchronization Supply Unit


STM-0/STM-1..

Synchronous Transport Module, levels 0 etc.


SW

Software
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

T
TANC

Remote alarm due to failure of all power supply boards


TD

Layout drawing
TIM

Trace Identifier Mismatch


TMN

Telecommunication Management Network


TOR

Remote alarm indicating loss of one of the station batteries


TORC

Remote alarm due to a faulty/missing power supply board


TSD

Trail Signal Degrade


TSF

Trail Signal Fail


TSS

Transport Service Switch


TTF

Transport Terminal Function

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-9
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

TUG2/3

Tributary unit group, level 2, 3


TUOH

Tributary Unit Overhead


TUP/UP

Equipment Controller remote alarm


TU12/TU3

Tributary unit level 12, 3


TX

Transmission
TSO

Technical Support Organization


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

U
URG

Urgent
UID

User Identifier
USB

Universal Serial Bus

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

V
VCG

Virtual Concatenation Group


VLAN

Virtual Local Area Network


VLSI

Very Large Scale Integration


VCXO/VCO

Voltage Controlled Oscillator


VC12/VC3/VC4/VC16/VC64

Virtual Container, levels 12, 3, 4, 16, 64


VMMF

Virtual Machine Management Function

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-10
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

VPN

Virtual Private Network


VT

Virtual Tributary
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

W
WAN

Wide Area Network


WDM

Wavelength Division Multiplexing


............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

X
XC

Cross-Connection
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Z
ZIC

Zero Installation Craft terminal

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-11
Issue 01 June 2009

Glossary

Acronyms and Abbreviations

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
GL-12
Issue 01 June 2009

Index
.............................................................................

conventions used, xv

.............................................................................

document
conventions used, xv
how to use, xiii
intended audience, xiii

.............................................................................

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD),


xv

.............................................................................

intended audience, xiii

.............................................................................

product disposal, xvii


product take-back, xvii

.............................................................................

recycle, xvii

.............................................................................

SFP, 4-21

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
IN-1
Issue 01 June 2009

Index
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
P/N 8DG 09019 JAAA
IN-2
Issue 01 June 2009

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