323-1853-201 (6110 R5.0 Install Commissioning) Issue 3
323-1853-201 (6110 R5.0 Install Commissioning) Issue 3
323-1853-201 (6110 R5.0 Install Commissioning) Issue 3
What’s inside...
Observing product and personnel safety guidelines
Regulatory information
Receiving and unpacking
Preparing for installation and commissioning
Installing the 6110 network element
Nodal commissioning
System testing
Network reconfiguration
Cleaning connectors
Common procedures
Cable color coding
Recording data and test results
For additional office locations and phone numbers, please visit the Ciena web site at www.ciena.com.
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Contents 0
New features
The following new/enhanced features are covered in this document:
• new circuit packs
— 6110(4x155/2x622M/2x2.5G), a high density enhanced chassis is a
base-circuit pack, which has 4 STM/OC Ports capable of being
configured in 2xSTM-1/4/16 or OC-3/12/48 and 2xSTM-1/OC-3
(fixed). OC-48 is only supported in extended temperature chassis.
— 2xGE + 8x10/100BT L1 1G2 circuit pack is an Ethernet circuit pack. It
provides two GE optical interfaces and eight 8x10/100 Mbps Ethernet
interfaces.
— L2PA1G2 (physically identified as 2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 1G2)
circuit pack is a Layer 2 Packet Aggregation circuit pack with STM-8
uplink capacity. This circuit pack supports two optical ports which can
be configured for GE or Fast Ethernet interfaces. The circuit pack also
has eight 10/100BT interfaces.
— Transmux circuit pack
• new features
— Internet Explorer 7 and 8 supported for WUI
— VCG Defragmentation
— Ethernet Private Line (EPL)
— Editing LAN Network Interface
— IPCP Address Negotiation
This chapter contains safety guidelines that you must follow for personal
safety and to operate the equipment correctly.
Audience
Personnel working directly on equipment must be:
• trained, authorized, and qualified to carry out the tasks required
• able to follow safety guidelines specific to the product and all local
customer-specific safety procedures
Precautionary messages
To prevent personal injury, equipment damage, and service interruptions, you
must follow all precautionary messages in Ciena documentation and all local
safety standards required by your company.
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
personal injury.
DANGER
Risk of electrical shock
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
personal injury caused by an electrical hazard.
DANGER
Risk of laser radiation exposure
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
personal injury caused by exposure to a laser beam.
WARNING
Risk of burn
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
personal injury caused by a hot surface.
CAUTION
Risk of interruption to service
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
service interruption or equipment damage.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
A precautionary message with this symbol indicates a risk of
static damage to circuit packs. Use antistatic protection.
Safety standards
Ciena network elements conform to all relevant safety standards. The 6110
complies with the following safety standards:
• IEC/EN 60950-1:2001—Information technology equipment - Safety, Part
1: General requirements
• IEC 60825-1:2001 and IEC 60825-2:2004 Safety of Laser Products
• FDA 21 CFR 1040—Performance Standards for Light-Emitting Products,
1997
International standards
The IEC 60825 series of international standards cover the safety of laser and
LED products. The following list provides examples from the International
Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), Code of Federal Register (CFR), and
European Norm (EN) series of standards:
• IEC 60825-1, Safety of Laser Products—Part 1: Equipment Classification,
Requirements and User’s Guide Edition 1.1; Edition 1: 1993, Consolidated
with Amendment 1: 1997; Issue 1, 1998 (Part 1 of a series of publications
under the general title of: Safety of Laser Products) and Amendment 2:
2001. This standard provides information about equipment classification
and on limit values for the safety of laser products.
• In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), publishes
regulations 21 CFR 1010, Performance Standards for Electronics
Products: General, April 1996, and 21 CFR 1040 in the Code of Federal
Register (CFR). Regulations 21 CFR 1010 and 21 CFR 1040 contain
laser safety requirements equivalent to the European standards.
Ciena Networks ensures that all its products are compliant with either or both
FDA and IEC requirements, as required.
Labeling
The 6110 system and circuit packs have been labeled in accordance with
IEC 60825-1, IEC 60825-2 and FDA Laser Notice 50 (Dated July 2001).
The following text includes additional information on the laser when 155M SFP
modules (NTTP02CD) are used.
The following text includes additional information on the laser when 155M SFP
modules (NTTP02ED) are used.
The following text includes additional information on the laser when 155M SFP
modules (NTK590xH) are used.
The following text includes additional information on the laser when 155M SFP
modules (NTTP02FD) are used.
The following text includes additional information on the laser when 155M SFP
modules (NTTP02AD) are used.
For laser hazard labels found on the 6110 system, refer to Figure 1-1.
Figure 1-1
Laser hazard label
The main product-level regulatory label is located on the side of the shelf. See
Figure 1-2 for an illustration of the optical equipment. The product-level
regulatory label is present on the rear side of the electrical equipment.
Figure 1-2
Main product level regulatory label on the rear side of the 6110 equipment
• Do not look into the opening of an optical fiber, or the opening of an optical
fiber connector, if the optical fiber is active or the unit has the power turned
on.
• Avoid direct exposure to optical fiber ends or optical connector ends where
you can access the laser signal directly.
• Do not handle pieces of optical fiber with your fingers. Use tweezers or
adhesive tape to lift and discard any loose optical fiber ends.
• Wear rubber gloves when you clean optical connectors. The gloves
prevent direct contact with the isopropyl alcohol and prevent
contamination of the ferrules with skin oils.
• Place all optical fiber clippings in a plastic container provided for that
purpose.
• Handle optical fibers with caution. Place the optical fibers in a safe location
during installation.
• Protect all optical fiber connectors with clean dust caps at all times.
• Follow the manufacturer instructions when you use an optical test set.
Incorrect calibration or control settings can create hazardous levels of
radiation.
WARNING
Risk of personal injury, energy hazard
The battery feeds are capable of supplying very high current
which, during an unintentional short, can cause burns. Read
and understand the power procedures you are performing.
Take necessary precautions and use the appropriate insulated
tools when working with power.
When you install power feeds to the product input terminals or if you perform
routine power maintenance, make sure that you do the following:
• Read and understand the power procedures you are performing.
• Take the necessary precautions and use the appropriate insulated tools to
perform any tasks.
• When powering ON the equipment, first connect the power cord to the
equipment and then connect the plug to the AC mains outlet.
• While removing the power cord from the AC mains outlet, wait until any
internal stored energy is discharged fully (approximate 10 sec.) before
making contact with the conductors.
If the green LED on the base-circuit pack is not lit, the possible causes can
include, but are not limited to:
• damaged or non-functional power supply unit
• damaged or non-functional base-circuit pack
(4X155/2X622/2X2.5G5MAgg)
• feeder low voltage or power failure
• an over-current fail
The circuit breaker on the power supply unit is an electronic circuit breaker. A
circuit breaker cuts off the power to the circuit pack on high current condition.
When you wear an antistatic wrist-strap or a heel grounder, you must make
sure the grounding straps are in contact with a moist part of your skin.
Connect the grounding cord to the grounding plug on a grounded fixture of the
product you are working on, such as the shelf ESD jack. Grounded fixtures are
accessible on most Ciena products. See the ESD ground jacks shown in
Figure 1-3.
Figure 1-3
ESD jack location on the 6110 optical equipment
ATTENTION ATTENTION
OBSERVER LES FOLLOW PRECAUTIONS
PRÉCAUTIONS. MANIPULER FOR HANDLING
LE MATERIEL SENSIBLE A ELECTROSTATIC SENSITIVE
L’ELECTROSTATIQUE EN DEVICES
SUIVANT LES MESURES DE
SECURITE
• Do not touch the solder side of the module, the pin connector, or the
components.
• Inspect all pin connectors on each module for damage before use.
• Inspect each module for damage before you insert the component into the
shelf.
• Store uninstalled modules separately in a shielded box.
• Do not stack modules on or against each other.
• Do not force modules into their packaging material.
• Do not store several modules in the same container.
• Allow each module to reach room temperature before you insert the
module into the shelf.
• Protect all optical connectors of the transmit (Tx) and receive (Rx) optical
modules with clean dust caps at all times.
• Store pluggable modules in their protective static-dissipative containers
(when not in use) to prevent damage to the exposed connector terminals.
Leave spare modules in the original shielded containers until you need the
modules. To prevent damage to modules in storage, follow procedures that
prevent:
• accumulation of dirt or dust on the pin connectors
• damage to the printed-circuit board or its components
• warpage (of printed-circuit boards stored in areas where the humidity can
exceed 95% and the temperature can exceed 70°C)
Regulatory information 2-
• IEC 60825-2:2004
• EN 60825-2:2005
European Union
The 6110 conforms with the essential requirements of Directive 89/336/EEC
(EMC Directive, as amended by 92/31/EC and 93/68/EEC) and Directive
73/23/EEC (Low Voltage Directive, as amended by 93/68/EEC) through
compliance to the following harmonized standards:
• EN 300 386:2001
• EN 55022:1998 +A1:2000, +A2:2003
• EN 55024:1998 +A1:2001, +A2:2003
• EN 60950-1:2001
• EN 60825-1:2001
• EN 60825-2:2005
WARNING:
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause
radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate
measures.
The main product-level regulatory label is located on the side of the shelf. See
Figure 2-1 for an illustration of the optical equipment.
Figure 2-1
Main product level regulatory label on the rear side of the 6110 equipment
Each optical circuit pack bears a label indicating the laser hazard level
(according to IEC 60825-2:2004 and EN 60825-2:2005) presented by circuit
pack.
The label is affixed to the front faceplate of each circuit pack (containing a
laser transmitter or transceiver) to ensure visibility at all times during operation
and/or maintenance.
This chapter contains procedures for unpacking the 6110 network element
delivered to the customer as part of the supply-only contract.
Shipment verification
The 6110 network element is delivered in one carton along with its
accessories. Compare the package list information with the alphanumeric
information provided on the shipping label. In case of discrepancies in the
shipping label information and the package list information, call the Ciena
technical assistance center. Refer to Documentation Roadmap,
323-1853-090.
Package handling
Consider the following factors while handling the package:
• Identify the top face of the package (identifiable by the packing labels), and
keep the top face uppermost at all times.
• Handle the contents of the package with care.
• Use adequate waterproofing for the 6110 network element package.
Storage
Consider the following factors while storing the 6110 network element:
• Do not remove the equipment from its protective packing.
• Do not place heavy items on the cartons.
• Store the equipment in dry and controlled environment to prevent
condensation.
• Store the cartons away from heat sources.
Procedure 3-1
Unpacking the equipment
Use this procedure to unpack the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Unpack the equipment from the carton (step 2).
Expected results
• You have unpacked the equipment and it is ready for installation.
Action
Step Action
2 Take the equipment out of the shipping carton and remove the packing
material.
3 Remove the plastic protective bag of the network element.
4 Verify the contents against the packing lists. For details, refer to Planning
Guide, NT6Q92AG.
—end—
Rack configuration
The 6110 network element can be mounted on a variety of telecommunication
equipment racks, including:
• Standard European Telecommunication Standards Institute (ETSI) (19 in.
EIA) rack with a standard 300 x 600 mm footprint.
• Standard Network Equipment Building System (NEBS) 2000 rack with a
standard 300 x 600 mm footprint.
• ANSI (23 in.) equipment rack.
Attention: The equipment frame must have 0.5-in. and 1.75-in. mounting
centers to accept the chassis.
Table 4-1 lists the physical dimensions of the 6110 network element and Table
4-2 lists the physical dimensions of the 6110 HDE network element.
Table 4-1
6110 physical dimensions
Specification Description
Chassis height 44 mm
Chassis depth 270 mm
Chassis width (including mounting flanges) 482 mm
Specification Description
Chassis width (excluding mounting flanges) 445 mm
Weight (maximum configuration) 6 kg
Weight (minimum configuration) 4 kg
Table 4-2
6110 HDE physical dimensions
Specification Description
Power requirements
The 6110 supports a DC power supply module with dual -48 V DC power
feeds (A and B), a DC power supply module with dual +24 V DC power feeds
(A and B), and an AC power supply module with 90V-264V AC power feeds.
The -48 VDC power supply module provides the following functionality:
• operates over the range -40V to -57.5V dc
• 2A capacity
• input low voltage indication (with accuracy of +/- 6%) to the user interface
for low voltage alarms
• input high voltage indication (with accuracy of +/-6%) to the user interface
for high voltage alarms
The +24 VDC power supply module provides the following functionality:
• operates over the range 18V to 34V DC
• 8A capacity
• input low voltage indication (with accuracy of +/- 6%) to the user interface
for low voltage alarms
• input high voltage indication (with accuracy of +/-6%) to the user interface
for high voltage alarms
Table 4-3
Tools and materials list
Tool or material
cable ties
claw hammer
crimping tool
ESD vacuum
miniature screwdriver
felt marker
flathead screwdriver
frame mover
gloves
hammer drill
ladder
masonry drill
no-oxide paste
Tool or material
nut driver, 10 mm
pliers
safety glasses
socket, 8 mm
socket, 10 mm
tape
tin snips
torque wrench
wire cutters
Requirements
To commission an 6110 network element you must have the following
information:
• network diagrams that describe 6110 paths
• network element type for each network element in the 6110 network
• system timing diagram which shows building integrated timing supply
(BITS) sources
• fiber numbers and patch panel connections for each fiber path
Test equipment
Equipment used for measurement must be pre-calibrated by an approved test
facility.
Table 4-4
List of test equipment
Equipment
PDH generator and analyzer that supports1.5Mbit/s, 2 Mbit/s, 34 Mbit/s and 45 Mbit/s
Digital multimeter
DDF cable
ESI/Alarms cables
Figure 4-1
Installation, commissioning, and testing procedures
This chapter contains all the procedures for installing the following:
• the 6110 network element
• peripheral cables
• traffic cables
Installation guidelines
The installation guidelines for the 6110 network element are as follows:
• Ensure that the rack is firmly fixed to the ground.
• Ensure proper grounding of the rack.
• Ensure that the weight of the equipment does not make the rack unstable.
• Ensure that minimum clearance between the two posts of the rack is
450 mm when you are mounting the equipment on a rack.
• Ensure that the -48 V DC power supply requisites are satisfied. The input
supply voltage is in the range -40 to -57.5 volts.
• Ensure that the +24 V DC power supply requisites are satisfied. The input
supply voltage is in the range 18 to 34 volts.
• Ensure that the AC power supply requisites are satisfied. The input supply
voltage is in the range 90 to 264 volts.
• Ensure that the wire size and dimension requirements are based on cable
length and local engineering standards and practices.
• Use only manual screwdriver for fastening of any circuit packs.
Attention: Do not use any Power screwdriver for fastening of any circuit
packs.
Attention: You must install the 6110 network element in a restricted access
location (RAL) in accordance with EN60950.
Table 5-1
6110 installation procedures
Action Details
Connecting fiber optic cables to 1XGE optical interface on the Procedure 5-17
6110 network element
Action Details
Procedure 5-1
Installing the 6110 base chassis
Use this procedure to install the 6110 network element in a 19 in./23 in./ ETSI
rack.
Procedure tasks
• Installing the 6110 in a 19 in./23 in./ETSI rack (step 1).
• Front mounting the 6110 network element (step 5).
• Installing the 6110 on a wall (step 9).
• Mid-mounting the 6110 network element (step 16).
Expected results
• You have installed the 6110 network element.
Action
Step Action
Rack mounting
2 Determine your next step.
If you want to install Then go to
the 6110 in
a 19 in. rack step 3
a ETSI or 23 in. step 4
3 Remove the standard 19 in. rack mounting bracket from the 6110 and fit the
corresponding mounting bracket available in the accessories kit. Refer to
Figure 5-7 for the accessories provided in the accessories kit.
4 Determine your next step.
If you want to Then go to
front mount the 6110 step 5
mid-mount the 6110 step 16
6 Determine the access requirements and select the side you want to use as
the front side in the rack.
Step Action
7 Move the 6110 network element to the desired rack position, locate the top
and bottom fixing holes on each side of the rack and fit the captive nuts to the
rack.
8 Fasten the 6110 network element and the cable routing brackets to the rack
with four M6 screws. See Figure 5-1 and Figure 5-5. Go to step 20.
Wall mounting
9 Determine the access requirements and plan for the installation of the
equipment on the wall along with the routing of cables.
10 Use the wall mounting bracket provided in the accessories kit as the template,
mark the positions of the mounting holes. Ensure that the holes are in line
with the mounting holes.
Attention: The 6110 network element can be installed to the left only.
Mid-mounting
16 Remove the existing rack mounting brackets from the equipment using a
manual Phillips screwdriver.
17 Place the rack mounting brackets into mid-mounting position and fasten them
to the equipment with screws using a manual Phillips screwdriver as shown
in Figure 5-3.
18 Fasten the cable routing brackets to the 6110 network element as shown in
Figure 5-6.
19 Move the 6110 to the desired rack position.
20 You have successfully completed installing the 6110 base chassis as shown
in Figure 5-4.
—end—
Figure 5-1
Rack installation of 6110
3 2 1
ESD
Rx
Tx
FAN
2 1 Tx 2 Rx Tx 1 Rx
19 in. Mounting
3 2 1
ESD
Rx
Tx
FAN
2 1 Tx 2 Rx Tx 1 Rx
ETSI Mounting
3 2 1
ESD
Rx
Tx
FAN
2 1 Tx 2 Rx Tx 1 Rx
23 in. Mounting
Figure 5-2
Wall mounting
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Figure 5-3
Mid-mounting of the 6110 network element
Figure 5-4
Installation of the 6110 network element in the rack
Figure 5-5
Installation of cable routing brackets (front mounting)
a)
b)
Figure 5-6
Installation of cable routing brackets (mid-mounting)
a)
b)
Figure 5-7
Accessories in the mechanical kit
Procedure 5-2
Connecting the 6110 to local safety ground
Use this procedure to connect the 6110 network element to local safety
ground.
Attention: To perform this procedure, you must ensure that the equipment
rack is correctly grounded according to local grounding practices.
Procedure tasks
• Fasten the grounding cable to the 6110 (step 2).
• Terminate the cable according to local site practices (step 3).
Expected results
• You have established the connection between the local safety ground and network element ground.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging the base
chassis and circuit packs.
CAUTION
Risk of improper ground due to poor contact with a painted rack
If the rack is painted, follow your company’s procedures to
remove the paint from the area where the bolt will be fastened.
Ensure the bolt washer makes direct contact with the rack.
Action
Step Action
Attention: There is an additional local safety ground point at the rear of the
6110 network element. Refer to Figure 5-9. The rear local ground point is the
recommended location for connecting the ground.
3 Route the grounding cable securely along the rack and terminate it according
to local site practices.
4 To cross verify the grounding done, using a multimeter measure the potential
difference between the chassis and the rack.
When the value is “0”, chassis is grounded properly.
—end—
.
Figure 5-8
Connecting to the local safety ground in the front of the 6110 network element
Figure 5-9
Local ground point at the rear of the 6110 network element
TJ-0232
Procedure 5-3
Connecting the DC power supply
Use this procedure to connect the DC power supply to the 6110 network
element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the power feeds (1 and/or 2) with the appropriate circuit breakers to the office battery (step 1).
• Measure the voltage and polarity of feeds 1 and/or 2 of the power termination block on 6110 (step 6).
Expected results
• The measured voltages of the power feeds 1 and 2 are within the range -40 to -57.5 volts for the -48V DC
PSU and within the range 18 to 34 volts for the +24V DC PSU.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the power connections are not reversed.
— Make sure that the multimeter is functioning properly and that there is no open or short circuit.
— Contact your next level of support.
DANGER
Risk of electrocution
Working with live circuits is dangerous. Before you continue,
ensure that the rack power is turned off at the power
distribution panel and cannot be turned on accidentally. Use a
multimeter to verify that no potential exists.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging the base
chassis and circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
1 Make sure that the circuit breaker feeding power to 6110 network element is
switched to OFF.
2 Fasten the cable to the terminal connector. For color coding details, see Table
11-2 on page 11-2.
3 Connect the power cable to the power supply connector as shown in Figure
5-10.
4 Route the power cable securely along the left side of the rack as shown in
Figure 5-11 and connect it to the power distribution panel.
Attention: The 6110 is protected against reversed polarity and will not switch
on if the power connections are reversed.
5 Switch on the circuit breaker feeding power to the 6110 network element.
Step Action
6 Place the multimeter probes on the screws located on top of the power
connector and measure the voltage and polarity of the feeds 1 and/or 2 of the
power termination block. Ensure that the voltages measured are as described
in the table below.
Power termination block (-48V DC PSU) Measured voltage
Across feed 1 (-48 volts) and feed 1 (RET) -40 to -57.5 volts
Across feed 2 (-48 volts) and feed 2 (RET) -40 to -57.5 volts
7 If there are two DC power feeds, repeat the steps 1 to 5 for the second power
feed.
Figure 5-10
Routing of the power cable
Figure 5-11
Routing of the power cable
Procedure 5-4
Connecting the AC power supply
Use this procedure to connect the AC power supply to the 6110 network
element.
Attention: The chassis with the PEC code NT6Q00ACE5 only includes AC
Power supply.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the power cable to the AC power socket (step 1).
Expected results
• The power cable is fitted correctly into the power socket.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the power connections are not interchanged with ground.
— Contact your next level of support.
DANGER
Risk of electrocution
Working with live circuits is dangerous. Before you continue,
ensure that the rack power is turned off at the power
distribution panel and cannot be turned on accidentally. Use a
multimeter to verify that no potential exists.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging the base
chassis and circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-12
Connecting the AC power cable
Procedure 5-5
Connecting the Modem/F1 cable
Use this procedure to connect the Modem/F1 cable to the 6110 network
element.
The Modem/F1 interface is of RJ-45 type in the 6110 network element. This
interface is used for adding, dropping F1 bytes and can also be used as
modem interface.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the Modem/F1 cable to the MI/F1 interface on the 6110 base chassis (step 2).
• Route the cable securely along the left side of the rack (step 4).
Expected results
• You have securely connected the Modem/F1 cable to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected result do not occur:
— Make sure that you use the right cable for the connection that you require.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-13
MI/F1 cable
Procedure 5-6
Connecting the local craft terminal (LCT)
Use this procedure to connect the LCT cable to the 6110 network element.
The network LCT cable interface is RJ-45 type and this interface is used for
network connectivity. An Ethernet crossover cable is used for direct
connectivity between the Ethernet port of the PC and the LCT interface of the
network element. An Ethernet straight cable is used to connect the network
element and the PC terminal through the Ethernet hub/switch.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the LCT cable to the corresponding interface on the 6110 base chassis (step 1).
• Route the cable securely along the left side of the rack (step 3).
Expected results
• You have securely connected the LCT cable to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected result do not occur:
— Make sure that you use the right cable for the connection.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the LCT cable to the corresponding LCT connector on the network
element as shown in Figure 5-14.
2 Ensure that the retention slides operate to hold the connectors in place.
3 Route the cables securely along the left side of the rack.
For LCT cable color coding details, see Table 11-7 and Table 11-8 on
page 11-5.
—end—
Figure 5-14
Routing of the LCT cable
Procedure 5-7
Connecting external synchronization interface (ESI)
and alarm cables
Use this procedure to connect the external synchronization interface(ESI) and
alarm cables to the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the ESI and alarm cables to the 6110 network element (step 1).
• Route the cables along the left side of the rack (step 3).
Expected results
• You have securely connected the ESI and alarm cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you have used the right cables for the connections that you require.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect, the connectorized end of the ESI and alarm cables to the respective
RJ-45 connectors. Refer to Table 11-3 on page 11-2, Table 11-4 on
page 11-3, and Table 11-5 on page 11-3 for cable color coding of alarm out,
alarm in, and ESI cables respectively.
2 Ensure that the retention slide operates to hold the connectors in place.
3 Route the cables along the left side of the rack and terminate them to the
desired equipment. See Figure 5-15, Figure 5-16, and Figure 5-17.
Attention: The Alarm in and DIAG port are same in the 6110-HDE chassis.
—end—
Figure 5-15
Routing of the alarm out cable
Figure 5-16
Routing of the alarm in cable
Figure 5-17
Routing of the ESI cable
Procedure 5-8
Routing cables on the rack
Use this procedure to route cables on a 19 in., ETSI, or 23 in. rack. The type
of cable used depends on the type of traffic carried by the network element
configuration. The cables include power and traffic cables. The traffic cables
are E1/DS1, E3/DS3, Ethernet and optical cables.
• Make sure that the following tools and materials are available:
— standard installer tool kit
— required E1/DS1, E3/DS3, Ethernet and optical cables
— cable ties
Procedure tasks
• Determine the routing of traffic cables (step 1).
• Run the cables correctly (step 2).
Expected results
• You have routed and dressed all the cables of the network element.
Action
Step Action
Attention: Make sure not to violate the cables (Power, Ethernet, PDH,
M1/F1, ESI, ALM, LCT, and fiber-optic) minimum bend radius, when routing
the fiber-optic cable slack.
Figure 5-18
Cable management
Procedure 5-9
Installing the E1 75-ohm BNC termination panel
Use this procedure to install the E1 75-ohm BNC termination panel.
Attention: The 75-ohm termination panel cannot be used for DS1 facilities.
Procedure tasks
• Install the E1 75-ohm BNC termination panel (step 1).
Expected results
• You have installed the E1 75-ohm BNC terminal panel.
Action
Step Action
1 Locate the top and bottom fixing holes on each side of the rack and fit the
captive nuts. Figure 5-19 shows the E1 75-ohm BNC termination panel.
2 Determine the access requirements and select the side you want to use as
the front side in the rack.
3 Move the BNC terminal panel to the desired rack position.
4 Fasten the terminal panel to the rack with four M6 screws.
—end—
Figure 5-19
E1 75 ohm BNC termination panel
Procedure 5-10
Connecting and routing E1/DS1 cables
Use this procedure to connect E1/DS1 cables to the 16XE1/DS1 service
interface on the base chassis or to the 28XE1/DS1 circuit pack for 120-ohm
E1 applications or 100-ohm DS1 applications. The 28XE1/DS1 tributary
circuit pack has two connectors, which support 28 E1/DS1. When converting
E1 services to 75-ohm application, use this procedure to route the E1 cable to
the 75-ohm termination panel.
Attention: The 75-ohm termination panel cannot be used for DS1 facilities.
It requires 120 ohm to 75 ohm impedance matching converter.
Procedure tasks
• Determine the required E1/DS1 cable (step 1).
• Connect the E1/DS1 cable to the 6110 network element (step 2).
• Terminate the cable to the termination panel, if applicable (step 4).
Expected results
• You have connected the E1/DS1 cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you use the right cable for the connection that you require
— Contact your next level of support
Action
Step Action
1 Identify the required E1/DS1 cable. For color coding of E1 cables, see Table
11-1 on page 11-1 and for color coding of DS1 cables, see Table 11-9 on
page 11-5,Table 11-10 on page 11-7.
4 Connect the E1 cable to the similar 64-pin Telco connector at the back of the
75-ohm termination panel, as shown in Figure 5-21.
5 Connect the E1 traffic to the 75 ohm BNC termination panel as shown in
Figure 5-22.
When connecting the E1 ports 17-28 of the 28XE1/DS1 circuit pack to the
termination panel, the additional overlay label delivered with the termination
panel should be installed for proper port number identification prior to
connecting the E1 traffic cables.
Figure 5-20
Connecting E1/DS1 cables to 16XE1/DS1 service interface and the 28XE1/DS1 tributary circuit
pack
Figure 5-21
Connecting E1 cable to Digital Distribution Frame (rear view)
Figure 5-22
Routing the cables from the termination panel (front view)
Procedure 5-11
Connecting and routing E1/DS1 cables
Use this procedure to connect E1/DS1 cables to the 21XE1DS1 service
interface on the base chassis or to the 63XE1/DS1 circuit pack. The
21XE1/DS1 service interface has one connector, which support 21 E1/DS1.
Attention: The 75-ohm termination panel cannot be used for DS1 facilities.
It requires 120 ohm to 75 ohm impedance matching converter.
Procedure tasks
• Determine the required E1/DS1 cable (step 1).
• Connect the E1/DS1 cable to the 6110 network element (step 2).
• Terminate the cable to the termination panel, if applicable (step 4).
Expected results
• You have connected the E1/DS1 cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you use the right cable for the connection that you require
— Contact your next level of support
Action
Step Action
1 Identify the required E1/DS1 cable. For color coding of E1 cables, see Table
11-9 on page 11-5 and for color coding of DS1 cables, see Table 11-10 on
page 11-7,Table 11-11 on page 11-9.
Figure 5-23
Connecting E1/DS1 cables to 21XE1/DS1
Figure 5-24
Connecting E1/DS1 cables to 63XE1/DS1 tributary circuit pack
Procedure 5-12
Connecting fiber optic cables to
STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 interfaces on the 6110 network
element
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the
STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 interfaces of the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 interfaces of the 6110 (step 1).
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 interfaces on the 6110 network
element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used
— Contact your next level of support
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging the base
chassis and circuit packs.
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the base chassis is powered on, the optical interface
ports emit laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors
on the optical interface ports capped when they are not
connected to optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the
end of an optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-25
Fiber optic cable management
Procedure 5-13
Connecting 10/100Base-T cables to 10/100BT ETH
interfaces
Use this procedure to connect 10/100Base-T cables to the 6110 network
element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the 10/100Base-T cables to the 6110 (step 3).
Expected results
• You have connected the 10/100Base-T cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you have used the right cable for the connection that you require
— Contact your next level of support
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-26
Ethernet cable management
Figure 5-27
Ethernet cable management
Procedure 5-14
Connecting E3/DS3 cables to E3/DS3 interfaces
Use this procedure to connect the E3/DS3 cables to the E3/DS3 interfaces on
the 3XE3/DS3 and Transmux tributary circuit pack of the 6110 network
element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the BNC and Transmux cables to the BNC/SMB connectors on the E3/DS3/Transmux circuit packs
of the 6110 (step 1) respectively.
Expected results
• You have connected the E3/DS3 cables to the BNC/SMB connectors on the E3/DS3/Transmux circuit packs
of the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used.
— Contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging the base
chassis and circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-28
E3/DS3 cable management
Figure 5-29
E3/DS3 cable management
Procedure 5-15
Connecting fiber optic cables to 2X155M optical
interfaces
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the 2X155M optical
interfaces of the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the STM-1/OC-3 interfaces of the 6110 (step 1)
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces on the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-30
Optical cable management - 2X155M optical interface.
Procedure 5-16
Connecting fiber optic cables to 2X622M/8X155M
optical interfaces
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the 2X622M/8X155M
optical interfaces of the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the STM-1/4/OC-3/12 interfaces of the 6110 (step 1).
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces on the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-31
Optical cable management - 2X622M/8X155M optical interface
Procedure 5-17
Connecting fiber optic cables to 1XGE optical
interface on the 6110 network element
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the 1XGE optical
interfaces of the 6110 HDE chassis.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces of the 6110 (step 1).
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the optical port 3 of the HDE chassis
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-32
Connecting to GigE port
Procedure 5-18
Connecting fiber optic cables to 2XGE optical
interfaces
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the 2XGE optical
interfaces of the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces of the 6110 (step 1).
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces on the 2XGE circuit pack of the 6110
network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the correct cable is used
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-33
Connecting to GigE port
Procedure 5-19
Connecting fiber optic cables to
2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2 optical interfaces
Use this procedure to connect the fiber optic cables to the 2XGE optical
interfaces and 8X100BT ports of the 2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2 circuit
pack on the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces of the 6110 (step 1).
Expected results
• You have connected the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces on the 2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2
circuit packs of the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you have used the right cable for the connection that you require.
— Contact your next level of support.
Step Action
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-34
Connecting to 2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2
Procedure 5-20
Connecting 10/100Base T cables to 10/100BT
interfaces and fiber optic cables to optical interfaces
of 4X10/100BT+ 4X100FXL1/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1
622M
Use this procedure to connect the 4X10/100BT ports and the 4X100FXL1
ports of the 4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1 622M
circuit pack on the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the 4X10/100Base-T cables to the 6110 (step 2).
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces of the 6110 (step 5).
Expected results
• You have connected the 4X10/100Base-T cables and fiber optic cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you have used the right cable for the connection that you require.
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-35
Connecting to 4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1 622M
Figure 5-36
Connecting to 4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1
Procedure 5-21
Connecting 10/100Base T cables to 10/100BT
interfaces and fiber optic cables to optical interfaces
of L2PA622M/L2PA1G2/2XGE + 8X10/100BT L1 1.2G2
Use this procedure to connect the 10/100BT ports and 2XGE/FX fiber optic
cables of the 2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2, 2XGE+8X10/100BT L1 1G2,
2XGE+8X10/100BT L1 1.2G2 circuit packs to the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the 8X10/100Base-T cables to the 6110 (step 2).
• Connect the fiber optic cables to the optical interfaces of the 6110 (step 5).
Expected results
• You have connected the 8X10/100Base-T cables and fiber optic cables to the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that you have used the right cable for the connection that you require
— Contact your next level of support
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
When the shelf is powered on, the optical interface ports emit
laser light that can blind. Keep all optical connectors on the
optical interface ports capped when they are not connected to
optical fiber cables. Never look directly into the end of an
optical fiber.
Action
Step Action
Figure 5-37
Connecting to 2XGE/FX+8X10/100BT L2 1G2
Figure 5-38
Connecting to 2XGE+8X10/100BT L1 1G2
Figure 5-39
Connecting to 2XGE+8X10/100BT L1 1.2G2
Nodal commissioning 6-
Procedure list
Table 6-1 lists the procedure to prepare a network element for commissioning.
Table 6-1
Preparing a network element for commissioning
Action Details
Note: The commissioning data record form is used to record the commissioning
data for a network element. Refer to Chapter 12, Recording data and test results.
Table 6-2
Commissioning procedures
Procedure 6-1
Connecting the PC to the local craft terminal (LCT) of
the 6110 network element
Use this procedure to connect the PC to the LCT of the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the PC to the LCT interface of the 6110 network element (step 1).
• Configure the PC in the same subnet as the LCT port of the 6110 network element (step 2).
Note 1: The IP address must be in the 192.168.1.xxx network, where xxx is between 1 and 253.
Note 2: After powering up the network element you have to wait for approximately seven minutes for the
network element software to be up.
Expected results
• You have connected the PC to the LCT interface of the 6110 network element.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure the type of cable used is correct.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the LCT interface of the 6110 network element and the PC terminal
with an Ethernet cable of the RJ-45 connector type.
Step Action
—end—
Procedure 6-2
Logging into an uncommissioned 6110 network
element
Use this procedure to log into the 6110 network element through the web user
interface (WUI).
CAUTION
Risk of unauthorized access
Change the initial password of the default user account on the
network element. The default user accounts and passwords
are widely known.
Procedure tasks
• Log into the uncommissioned network element (step 1).
Expected results
• You have accessed the network element web user interface default page.
• If the expected results do not occur:
— Make sure that the userid and password entered is correct.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
Table 6-3
User name and password details
Password • is unique.
• must be exactly eight characters long.
• can be alphabetic/numeric/alphanumeric.
• supports special characters except space.
• is case sensitive.
• and user name cannot be identical.
Procedure 6-3
Network element initialization
Use this procedure to:
• configure a network element in SDH or SONET mode
• configure the initial Ethernet IP address, router ID and the subnet mask
length and the network element name
• initialize the network element with a desired configuration
Ethernet IP
Each network element has a network management system (NMS) interface,
which is a 10/100 network interface controller (NIC) port. Ethernet IP is the IP
address with which the network elements communicate with the external
world.
Router ID
Network elements communicate in the network over the embedded
communication channel (ECC), using the router ID. A network element can be
configured either as a gateway element (interconnecting two networks) or just
a pass-through network element.
Note: All the network elements must be uniquely named for easy identification.
Procedure tasks
• Enter the network element name (step 2).
• Set the Ethernet IP, router ID and the subnet mask of the network element (step 4).
• Enter the contact and location details (step 6).
• Select the mode in which the network element need to function (step 7).
Expected results
• The network element data, Ethernet IP, router ID, and mode are correctly set.
• If the expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
Step Action
The last octet of the router ID and Ethernet IP must not be provisioned as 0
or 255 as they are of mask length 24.
Attention: Mode of the network element can be chosen only in the SLAT
page.
While working with NT6Q00AA, you can select SDH mode only.
8 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed.
9 Click Accept Valid Modifications.
A network element reboot warning is displayed.
Attention: The network element reboots after the Ethernet IP, subnet mask
and the router ID are entered. After the network element is up, verify whether
all the changes are reflected. If the changes are not reflected correctly,
contact your next level of support.
Step Action
where
aa is the major release
bb is the minor release
ccdd describes the build version
—end—
Procedure 6-4
Verifying the serial numbers of the 6110 chassis and
circuit packs
Use this procedure to verify the serial numbers of the 6110 chassis and the
circuit packs present in the 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Verify the serial number of the circuit packs in the 6110 network element (step 3).
Expected results
• You have verified the serial numbers of the circuit packs with the shipment report.
• If the expected results does not occur:
— Make sure the WUI should not display circuit pack Not Present for the circuit packs present in the slots.
— Make sure the circuit packs and the modules are seated correctly in the slots.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
Procedure 6-5
Setting the 6110 date and time
Use this procedure to edit the network element date and time.
Procedure tasks
• Edit the network element date and time (step 3).
Expected results
• You have set the network element date and time.
• If the expected results does not occur, contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
Step Action
10 Enter the name of the time zone, the Offset value, Enable Day light saving
from drop down menu and set the following Day light saving time parameters:
• Month
• Week
• Day
• Hour
• Minute
11 Click Submit.
Changes are applied and a confirmation message is displayed.
Attention: A warm restart of the NE is required to bring the new time zone
into effect.
Attention: Nominate timing server of stratum level of 14 or less than 14. The
network element will not synchronize to the server if the stratum level is not
within the range.
If OMEA is used to manage the 6110 network element, the first NTP servers
(NTP Server-0) will automatically be provisioned. Provision all other time
servers against remaining NTP servers.
Procedure 6-6
Installing the 6110 craft launch script
This procedure describes the installation of the 6110 craft launch script onto
the Optical Network Manager workstation. In order to remotely launch the
craft of an 6110 network element from the Optical Network Manager
workstation, The craft launch script must be installed correctly.
Attention: The 6110 craft launch script is available on the Optical Manager
Element Adapter (OMEA) workstation.
Admin access privileges to the OMEA workstation are required for retrieving
the 6110 craft launch script. Root access privileges to the Optical Network
Manager workstation are required to run this procedure.
The 6110 craft launch is based on Netscape 4.75 or Mozilla web browsers
which should be installed on the Optical Network Manager workstation at the
following paths:
/opt/ciena/3rd_party/netscape/current_netscape/
/opt/mozilla/
For more information on the web browser installation on the Optical Network
Manager workstation, refer to Optical Network Manager documentation,
450-3101-xxx.
For more information on the required web browser to run the 6110 craft launch
script, refer to the OMEA workstation package. Refer to Optical Manager
Element Adapter documentation, 450-3121-xxx.
Procedure tasks
• Log into the Optical Network Manager workstation with root privileges (step 1).
• Change to the appropriate directory for the 6110 craft launch installation (step 3).
• Create the appropriate craftlaunch directory (step 6).
• FTP the file 6110 craft launch file from the OMEA workstation (step 9).
• Make the 6110 craft launch file executable (step 18).
Expected results
• You install the 6110 craft launch script for Optical Network Manager access.
• If the expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 You must be logged in with root access privileges to the Optical Network
Manager workstation.
If you are logged in as Then go to
user other than root step 2
root user step 3
Step Action
Step Action
System testing 7-
After commissioning the 6110 network element, perform system level tests
with the network elements cabled together in a working sub network
connection protection(SNCP)/unidirectional path switched ring(UPSR)
network or multiplex section protection(MSP)/automatic protection switching
(APS).
Table 7-1
System tests
Action Details
Verifying association between 6110 and other network element Procedure 7-8
Procedure 7-1
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on 21XE1DS1/28XE1DS1/63XE1/DS1
service interfaces
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• 21XE1DS1 service interface test (both at the near and far end)
• 28XE1DS1 circuit pack
• 63XE1/DS1 circuit pack
• protection switching on the E1/DS1 port
Procedure tasks
• The Tx of the test set is connected to the DDF (step 1).
• Daisy-chain or tandem connect the E1/DS1 at the Digital Distribution Frame (DDF) (step 3).
• Loopback the E1/DS1 ports at the far end (step 5).
• Perform protection switching tests and record the data (step 16).
Expected results
• No bit errors detected in the traffic under the underload condition during the test period.
• On a LOS in the working path, traffic switches from working to protection path.
Note: Service disruption during protection switching is less than or equal to 60 ms.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment and the 6110 near and far 6110 network
elements as shown in the Figure 7-1.
2 Select the type of protection required.
If Then
MSP/APS is required Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on
the optical port, both at the near and
far end network elements.
Provision the cross-connects
between the E1/DS1 ports and the
working optical port.
SNCP/UPSR protection is required Provision the cross-connects
between the E1/DS1 ports and the
optical ports in SNCP/UPSR mode.
Step Action
Testing all the E1/DS1 ports, both at the near and far end
5 Feed E1/DS1 traffic from the test set to the first E1/DS1 port and the
remaining E1/DS1 ports are connected in tandem so that all the ports are
sourced from the same test set.
6 Loopback all the E1/DS1 ports of the far end network element. The traffic
generated at the test set will be looped back to the test set. The E1/DS1 ports
of the near and far end are connected through the optical ports which will
transport the signal generated by the test set.
7 Verify ‘0’ bit errors at the E1/DS1 test set.
8 Record the data of 16XE1/DS1 testing in Table 12-1 on page 12-3.
9 Determine the next step.
If you have Then
28XE1/DS1 circuit pack repeat step 3 - step 8 for the
28XE1/DS1 circuit pack.
go to step 10.
otherwise go to step 12.
Step Action
18 After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to the
working path.
19 During WTR, generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches back to the working path within 50 ms.
20 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path within 50 ms
21 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
22 Record data in Table 12-7 on page 12-7.
—end—
Figure 7-1
Testing E1/DS1 interfaces
O O
Work Path
p p
t t
i i
c c
E1/ a a E1/
DS1 6110 l l 6110 DS1
P P
o o
Protect
r r
Path
t t
1 2
Optical fiber
Procedure 7-2
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on 3XE3DS3 service interfaces
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• 3XE3DS3 service interface test (both at the near and far end)
• protection switching on the E3/DS3 ports
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment, the near end 6110, and the far end 6110 network elements (step 1).
• Daisy-chain or tandem connect the ports of 3XE3/DS3 circuit pack (step 3).
• Loopback the E3/DS3 ports at the far end (step 6).
• Perform protection switching tests and record the data (step 13).
Expected results
• No bit errors are detected in the traffic under the underload condition during the test period.
• On a LOS in the working path, traffic switches from working to protection path.
Note: Service disruption during protection switching is less than or equal to 60 ms.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment, the near end 6110, and the far end 6110 network
elements as shown in the Figure 7-2.
2 Select the type of protection required.
If Then
MSP/APS is required Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on
the optical port, both at the near and
far end network elements.
Provision the cross-connects
between the E3/DS3 ports and the
working optical port.
SNCP/UPSR is required Provision the cross-connects
between the E3/DS3 ports and the
optical ports in SNCP/UPSR mode.
Step Action
Testing all the E3/DS3 ports in the 3XE3DS3 service interface, both at the near and far end
5 Feed E3/DS3 traffic from the test set to the first E3/DS3 port and the
remaining E3/DS3 ports are connected in tandem so that all the ports are
sourced from the same test set.
6 Loopback all the E3/DS3 ports of the far end network element. The traffic
generated at the test set will be looped back to the test set. The E3/DS3 ports
of the near and far end are connected through the optical ports which will
transport the signal generated by the test set.
7 Verify ‘0’ bit errors at the E3/DS3 test set.
8 Record the data in Table 12-3 on page 12-5.
The result verifies that all the E3/DS3 ports and optical ports function
correctly.
Testing protection switching on the E3/DS3 ports
9 Determine the next step.
If the protection type is Then go to
SNCP/UPSR step 10
MSP/APS step 12
10 Select a VC3/STS1 path and set the Admin reversion mode as non-revertive
or revertive with max WTR time.
11 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming, a success message is
displayed.
12 Connect the test set to a single E3/DS3 port.
13 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the working to the protection path within 60 ms.
14 Put fiber back on the working path.
If the protection type is Then go to
revertive step 15
non-revertive step 17
Step Action
15 After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to the
working path.
16 During WTR, generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches back to the working path within 50 ms.
17 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path within 50 ms
18 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
19 Record data in Table 12-7 on page 12-7.
—end—
Figure 7-2
Testing E3/DS3 interfaces
Work
Path
E3/
Optical Port 2
Optical Port 1
DS3 E3/
DS3
E3 test set P1
6110 6110
P2
Protect
P3
Path
BNC cable
Optical fiber
Procedure 7-3
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on Transmux service interfaces
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• Transmux service interface test (both at the near and far end)
• protection switching on the E3/DS3 ports
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment, the near end 6110, and the far end 6110 network elements (step 1).
• Daisy-chain or tandem connect the ports of Transmux circuit pack (step 3).
• Loopback the E3/DS3 ports at the far end (step 6).
• Perform protection switching tests and record the data (step 13).
Expected results
• No bit errors are detected in the traffic under the underload condition during the test period.
• On a LOS in the working path, traffic switches from working to protection path.
Note: Service disruption during protection switching is less than or equal to 60 ms.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment, the near end 6110, and the far end 6110 network
elements as shown in the Figure 7-3.
2 Select the type of protection required.
If Then
MSP/APS is required Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on
the optical port, both at the near and
far end network elements.
Provision the cross-connects
between the E3/DS3 ports and the
working optical port.
SNCP/UPSR is required Provision the cross-connects
between the E3/DS3 ports and the
optical ports in SNCP/UPSR mode.
Step Action
Testing all the E3/DS3 ports in the Transmux service interface, both at the near and far end
5 Feed E3/DS3 traffic from the test set to the first E3/DS3 port and the
remaining E3/DS3 ports are connected in tandem so that all the ports are
sourced from the same test set.
6 Loopback all the E3/DS3 ports of the far end network element. The traffic
generated at the test set will be looped back to the test set. The E3/DS3 ports
of the near and far end are connected through the optical ports which will
transport the signal generated by the test set.
7 Verify ‘0’ bit errors at the E3/DS3 test set.
8 Record the data in Table 12-4 on page 12-5.
The result verifies that all the E3/DS3 ports and optical ports function
correctly.
Testing protection switching on the E3/DS3 ports
9 Determine the next step.
If the protection type is Then go to
SNCP/UPSR step 10
MSP/APS step 12
10 Select a VC3/STS1 path and set the Admin reversion mode as non-revertive
or revertive with max WTR time.
11 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming, a success message is
displayed.
12 Connect the test set to a single E3/DS3 port.
13 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the working to the protection path within 60 ms.
14 Put fiber back on the working path.
If the protection type is Then go to
revertive step 15
non-revertive step 17
Step Action
15 After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to the
working path.
16 During WTR, generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches back to the working path within 50 ms.
17 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path within 50 ms
18 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
19 Record data in Table 12-7 on page 12-7.
Testing Channelized DS3 ports
20 Verify whether Individual port configuration for Transmux circuit pack is shown
in Web User Interface.
21 Verify whether channelized option is shown for DS3 ports in Web User
Interface. When ports have been configured Channelized, Web User
Interface should not allow user to configure in E3 mode.
22 Verify whether Web User Interface allows user to create cross connects with
Transmux circuit pack with STS1/VT1.5 capacity. DS3 port allows user to
create cross connects with VC3/STS1 granularity.
23 Insert Transmux circuit pack in slot 8. Create Add cross connects with one
Transmux circuit pack with maximum capacity 28 DS1 (VT1.5) x 6 DS3.
Maximum 28 DS1 cross connect per port, in total for 6 E3/DS3 ports.
24 Create same drop cross connected with other circuit pack with same capacity
28DS1 (VT1.5) x6 DS3 port.
25 Verify end to end traffic between these two circuit packs.
26 Delete DS3 cross connects and change port mode from DS3 to E3,it should
be successful.
27 Create six VC3/STS1 cross connects with E3/DS3 ports, it should be
successful and check traffic, it should be up properly. For checking
Channelized DS1 traffic on Transmux circuit pack, test set setting should be
changed accordingly as channelized DS1 mapping with port rate of DS3.
—end—
Figure 7-3
Testing E3/DS3 interfaces
Work
Path
E3/
Optical Port 2
Optical Port 1
DS3 E3/
DS3
P1
P2
E3 test set
P3
6110 6110
Protect
P4 Path
P5
P6
BNC cable
Optical fiber
Procedure 7-4
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on 8XETH interfaces
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• Ethernet port test (in the near and the far end network elements in
daisy-chain)
• WAN interface test (in the near and the far end network elements)
• Ethernet frame drop test (when optical receiver is underloaded)
Note 1: WAN association needs to be made in such a way that traffic entering the Ethernet port 1 of the near
end comes out of Ethernet port 1 at the far end. Connect the other consecutive Ethernet ports of near end
and far end in tandem.
Note 2: Every WAN interface at the near and far end will have 7 VC-12/ 10VT-1.5 each.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment to the near end 6110 (step 1).
• Perform Ethernet and WAN interface tests and record the data (step 7).
• Perform switching and record the results (step 10).
Expected results
• No frame drop are detected in the Ethernet traffic pattern over the underload test condition period.
• If LOS occurs, traffic switches from working to protection path.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment and the 6110 near and far 6110 network
elements as shown in Figure 7-4.
2 Determine the type of protection required.
If Then
MSP/APS is required Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on
the optical port, both at the near and
far end network elements.
go to step 3.
SNCP/UPSR is Provision SNCP/UPSR on the optical
required port, both at the near and far end
network elements.
go to step 3.
Ethernet port testing (at the near and far end network elements in daisy-chain) and WAN interface
testing (at the near and far end network elements) configured in 1+1 MSP/APS or SNCP/UPSR
mode
3 Create WAN associations between the Ethernet ports in 1+1 MSP/APS or
SNCP/UPSR mode as specified in the respective table below.
Step Action
Table 7-2
For 1+1 MSP/APS mode
Table 7-3
For SNCP/UPSR mode
Step Action
4 Daisy-chain the Ethernet ports of the near end network element as shown in
the table below.
Table 7-4
Daisy-chain the Ethernet ports
5 Generate traffic with the Ethernet test set (15 Mbits/s, full duplex) and verify
that no packets are lost.
6 Record the data in the Table 12-5 on page 12-5. The result verifies that all the
Ethernet ports and optical ports function correctly.
Testing protection switching on the Ethernet port
7 Determine your next step.
If protection mode is of Then
1+1 MSP/APS go to step 9.
SNCP/UPSR set the reversion mode as
non-revertive or revertive with max
WTR time for each VC/VT in the
WAN for the Ethernet port under test.
8 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming, a success message is
displayed.
9 Connect the test set to a single Ethernet port.
10 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the working to the protection path.
Step Action
After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to working
path.
12 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
13 Put fiber back on the working path.
14 During WTR generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protect path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Go to step 16.
15 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path.
16 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
17 Record data in Table 12-7 on page 12-7.
—end—
Figure 7-4
Testing Ethernet and WAN interfaces
%THERNET
TEST SET
.EAR END NETWORK ELEMENT &AR END NETWORK ELEMENT
/ /
P
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7ORK 0ATH P
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Procedure 7-5
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on 4X10/100BT+1X1000BX/4X10/100BT +
4X100FXL1/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1 622M and
2XGE+8X100BT L1 1G2 interfaces
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• Ethernet port test (in the near and the far end network elements in
daisy-chain)
• WAN interface test (in the near and the far end network elements)
• Ethernet frame drop test (when optical receiver is underloaded)
Note 1: WAN association needs to be made in such a way that traffic entering the Ethernet port 1 of the near
end comes out of Ethernet port 1 at the far end. Connect the other consecutive Ethernet ports of near end
and far end in tandem.
Note 2: Every WAN interface at the near and far end will have 7 VC-12 each in SDH mode or 10 VT1.5 each
in SONET mode.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment to the near end 6110 (step 1).
• Perform Ethernet and WAN interface tests and record the data (step 7).
• Perform switching and record the results (step 10).
Expected results
• No frame drops are detected in the Ethernet traffic pattern over the underload test condition period.
• If LOS occurs, traffic switches from working to protection path.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment, the 6110 near and far 6110 network elements as
shown in Figure 7-5.
2 Determine the type of protection required.
If Then
1+1 MSP/APS is required Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on
the optical port, both at the near and
far end network elements.
go to step 3.
SNCP/UPSR is Provision SNCP/UPSR on the optical
required port, both at the near and far end
network elements.
go to step 3.
Step Action
Ethernet port testing (at the near and far end network elements in daisy-chain) and WAN interface
testing (at the near and far end network elements) configured in 1+1 MSP/APS or SNCP/UPSR
mode
3 Create WAN associations between the Ethernet ports in 1+1 MSP/APS or
SNCP/UPSR mode as specified in the respective table below.
Table 7-5
For 1+1 MSP/APS mode
WAN the STM/OC port KLM value STS #, VT-Group, VT #
number must be value
SDH SONET
Step Action
Table 7-6
For SNCP/UPSR mode
WAN the STM/OC port KLM value STS #, VT-Group, VT
number must be #
value
SDH SONET
4 Daisy-chain the Ethernet ports and optical ports of the near end network
element as shown below.
Table 7-7
Daisy-chain cable connectivity
5 Generate traffic with the Ethernet test set (15 Mbits/s, full duplex) and verify
that no packets are lost.
6 Record the data in the Table 12-12 on page 12-9. The result verifies that all
the Ethernet ports and optical ports function correctly.
Testing protection switching on the Ethernet port
7 Determine your next step.
If protection mode is of Then
1+1 MSP/APS go to step 9.
SNCP/UPSR set the reversion mode as
non-revertive or revertive with max
WTR time for each VC in the WAN
for the Ethernet port under test.
8 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming, a success message is
displayed.
9 Connect the test set to a single Ethernet port.
10 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the working to the protection path.
11 Put the fiber back on the working path.
If the protection type is Then
revertive traffic must switch from protection to
working after the WTR time expires
and then go to step 16.
non-revertive go to step 15.
After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to working
path.
12 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
13 Put the fiber back on the working path.
14 During WTR generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Go to step 16.
15 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path.
Step Action
Figure 7-5
Testing 4X10/100BT, 4X100FXL1, and 2XGE+8X100BT L1 1G2 interfaces
E th e rn e t
te s t s e t
1 O O 1
p
2 E
t
W o rk P a th p
t E 2
t
3 h
i
c
i t
h
3
e c
4 r 6110
a a
6110
e 4
l l r
5 n
e
n 5
P e
6 t
o
P
o t 6
7 r
t
P ro te c t
P a th
r 7
t
8 1 2 8
V a ria b le a tte n u a to r
C a t 5 s tra ig h t c a b le
O p tic a l fib e r
Procedure 7-6
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on
2XGE/4X10/100BT+1X1000BX/2XGE+8X100BT L1 1G2
interface
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• Ethernet port test (in the near and the far end network elements in
daisy-chain)
• WAN interface test (in the near and the far end network elements)
• Ethernet frame drop test (when optical receiver is underloaded)
Note 1: WAN association needs to be made in such a way that traffic entering the Ethernet port 1 of the near
end comes out of Ethernet port 1 at the far end.
Note 2: Every WAN interface at the near and far end will have 3 VC-3 each in SDH mode or 3 STS-1 each
in SONET mode.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment to the near end 6110 (step 1).
• Perform Ethernet and WAN interface tests and record the data (step 8).
• Perform switching and record the results (step 10).
Expected results
• No frame drops are detected in the Ethernet traffic pattern over the underload test condition period.
• If LOS occurs, traffic switches from working to protection path.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment and the 6110 near and far 6110 network
elements as shown in Figure 7-6.
2 Determine the type of protection required.
If Then
1+1 MSP/APS is Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on the optical port,
required both at the near and far end network elements.
Go to step 3.
SNCP/UPSR is Provision SNCP/UPSR on the optical port, both at the
required near and far end network elements. Go to step 3.
Step Action
Ethernet port testing and WAN interface test (at the near and far end network elements)
configured in 1+1 MSP/APS SNCP/UPSR mode
3 Create WAN associations between the Ethernet ports in 1+1 MSP/APS or
SNCP/UPSR mode as specified in the respective table below.
For 1+1 MSP/APS mode
where the STM/OC port where S value (VC4/STS3C container)/S-K
WAN is number must be (VC3/STS1 container)
SDH/SONET
1 1 1/1-1 to 1-3
4 Generate traffic with the Ethernet test set (150 Mbits/s,full duplex) and verify
that no packets are lost.
5 Record the data in the Table 12-11 on page 12-8. The result verifies that all
the Ethernet ports and optical ports function correctly.
Testing protection switching on the Ethernet port
6 Determine your next step.
If protection mode Then
is of
1+1 MSP/APS go to step 9.
SNCP/UPSR set the reversion mode as non-revertive or revertive
with max WTR time for each VC in the WAN for the
Ethernet port under test.
7 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming a success message is
displayed.
8 Connect the test set to a single Ethernet port.
Step Action
After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to working
path.
11 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
12 Put fiber back on the working path.
13 During WTR generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Go to step 15.
14 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path.
15 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
16 Record data in Table 12-7 and Table 12-8 on page 12-7.
Note: Repeat the same procedure for other Ethernet port/WAN2.
—end—
Figure 7-6
Testing Ethernet on 2XGE/4X10/100BT+1X1000BX/2XGE+8X100BT L1 1G2 interfaces
Ethernet Ethernet
Test set Test set
1 O O 1
p Work
p
t Path t
i i
c c
a a
6110 l 6110
2XGE/1xGE l 2XGE/1XGE
P P
o o
r P ro te c t r
t P a th t
2 1 2 2
V a ria b le a tte n u a to r
C a t 5 s tra ig h t c a b le
O p tic a l fib e r
Procedure 7-7
Testing STM-1/4/16/OC-3/12/48 protection switching
with traffic on L2PA622M/L2PA1G2 interface
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
• Ethernet port test (in the near and the far end network elements in
daisy-chain)
• WAN interface test (in the near and the far end network elements)
• Ethernet frame drop test (when optical receiver is underloaded)
Note 1: Every WAN interface at the near and far end will have 2 VC-3 each in SDH mode or 2 STS-1 each
in SONET mode.
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment to the near end 6110 (step 1).
• Perform Ethernet and WAN interface tests and record the data (step 8)
• Perform switching and record the results (step 11).
Expected results
• No frame drops are detected in the Ethernet traffic pattern over the underload test condition period.
• If LOS occurs, traffic switches from working to protection path.
• If expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
1 Connect the test equipment and the 6110 near and far 6110 network
elements.
2 Determine the type of protection required.
If Then
1+1 MSP/APS is Provision 1+1 MSP/APS group on the optical port,
required both at the near and far end network elements.
Go to step 3.
SNCP/UPSR is Provision SNCP/UPSR on the optical port, both at the
required near and far end network elements. Go to step 3.
Step Action
Ethernet port testing and WAN interface test (at the near and far end network elements)
configured in 1+1 MSP/APS SNCP/UPSR mode
3 Create WAN associations between the Ethernet ports in 1+1 MSP/APS or
SNCP/UPSR/UPSR mode as specified in the respective table below.
For 1+1 MSP/APS mode
where the STM/OC port where S value (VC4/STS3C container)/S-K
WAN is number must be (VC3/STS1 container)
SDH/SONET
1 1 1/1-1 to 1-2
8 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed. After confirming a success message is
displayed.
9 Connect the test set to a single Ethernet port.
10 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the working to the protection path.
Step Action
After the WTR time expires, the traffic will switch from protection to working
path.
12 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the working path by
disconnecting the fiber.
13 Put fiber back on the working path.
14 During WTR generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path
by disconnecting the fiber.
Go to step 15.
15 Generate a loss of signal condition (LOS) on the protection path by
disconnecting the fiber.
Traffic switches from the protection to the working path.
16 Put the fiber back on the protection path.
17 Record data in Table 12-13 on page 12-9.
Attention: Repeat the same procedure for other Ethernet port/WAN 2-10
—end—
Figure 7-7
Testing Ethernet on 2XGE/FX ports and 8X10/100 BT ports
Ethernet Ethernet
Test set Test set
1 O O 1
p Work
p
t Path t
L2PA622M
i i
c c
a a
L2PA622M
6110 l l 6110
P P
o o
r P ro te c t r
t P a th t
10 1 2 10
V a ria b le a tte n u a to r
C a t 5 s tra ig h t c a b le
O p tic a l fib e r
Procedure 7-8
Verifying association between 6110 and other network
element
Use this procedure to verify association between the 6110 and other network
elements in the network.
Procedure tasks
• Verify the association between 6110 and other network element in the network (step 1).
Expected results
• Association between 6110 and other network element in the network is confirmed.
• If the expected results does not occur:
— Ensure proper physical connectivity between the two network elements.
— Contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
OSPF monitor
4 Click OSPF monitor.
OSPF monitor page is displayed.
Step Action
Attention: Table 1.1.3 Level1 RIB displays the MAC addresses of network
elements discovered by the 6110 via iISIS.
This verifies the association between 6110 and other network element in the
network.
—end—
Procedure 7-9
Testing Ethernet parameter retrieval using SNMP
Use this procedure to perform the following tests on the 6110 network
element:
Procedure tasks
• Connect the test equipment to the near end 6110.
• Perform Ethernet and WAN interface tests and record the data.
Expected results
• Network element returns the queried port counter through SNMP.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to circuit packs
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic
sensitive devices. Ensure that you are wearing the
antistatic strap connected to the ESD location on the
6110 network element.
DANGER
Risk of eye injury
Avoid direct exposure to laser beam or fiber. Invisible
light can blind. Keep all unused optical connectors
capped.
Action
Step Action
Attention: Ensure that the MIB file “omeTraps.mib” has to be loaded first
followed by the MIB file “omePortEth.mib”.
4 Expand the MIB tree to get the different parameters which are present in the
MIB. In the tree select the stc option of the MIB.
5 Enter the IP address of the Network Element which needs to be tested in the
Address box. Click Advanced option present in the MIB browser. Input the
following properties of the SNMP agent:
• Port - Set the SNMP agent port to 161, since the Network Element would
be listening to SNMP requests on this TCP port.
• Read Community - Set this to the value which is set for the SNMP
community in the Network Element.
• SNMP version - Select the SNMP version which is required. The Network
Element supports both SNMP v1 and SNMP v2, but not SNMP v3.
Step Action
6 Login to the Network Element WUI, and click Security in the Navigation
menu. Select the Settings option in this menu. Set the SNMP agent to enable
(the default will be disable) and set the community string to a value which is
needed. Ensure that the community string is the same in both the MIB
browser and the Network Element.
7 Select the stc option in the MIB browser and click Get Subtree in the
operations menu. This will list all the parameters which is exposed on the
Network Element for an SNMP browser to browse. If any error is thrown,
contact your next level of support.
8 Ethernet PM parameters for which SNMP Get support is available is shown
in Table 7-8. These counters are available under the object OID 37, which
corresponds to the Ethernet port.
Table 7-8
Ethernet Parameters
Parameter OID
IS 325
ES 326
SES 327
UAS 328
FRAMESTRANSMITTEDOK 329
SINGLECOLLISIONFRAMES 330
MULTIPLECOLLISIONFRAMES 331
FRAMESRECEIVEDOK 332
FRAMESDROPPED 333
FRAMESCHECKSEQUENCEERROR 334
ALIGNMENTERRORS 335
OCTETSTRANSMITTEDOK 336
FRAMESWITHDEFERREDXMISSIONS 337
LATECOLLISIONS 338
FRAMESABORTEDDUETOXSCOLLS 339
OCTETSRECEIVEDOK 340
FRAMETOOSHORTERRORS 341
FRAMETOOLONGERRORS 342
MULTICASTFRAMESXMITTEDOK 343
BROADCASTFRAMESXMITTEDOK 344
MULTICASTFRAMESRECEIVEDOK 345
BROADCASTFRAMESRECEIVEDOK 346
INTERNALMACRECEIVEERRORS 347
COLLISIONS 348
PAUSEFRAMESTRANSMITTED 349
Parameter OID
PAUSEFRAMESRECEIVED 350
ETHERNETINTERVALVALID 351
FRAMESDROPPEDTX 361
FRAMESCHECKSEQUENCEERRORBYTES 362
FRAMESRXTX64 365
FRAMESRXTX127 366
FRAMESRXTX255 367
FRAMESRXTX511 368
FRAMESRXTX1023 369
FRAMESRXTX1518 370
FRAMESRXTX1522 372
FRAMESRXTX2047 373
FRAMESRXTX4095 374
FRAMESRXTX9216 375
EGRESSPORTDISCARDS 398
STPBPDURX 401
STPBPDUTX 402
RSTPBPDURX 403
RSTPBPDUTX 404
MSTPBPDURX 405
MSTPBPDUTX 406
UCASTFRAMESRX 415
UCASTFRAMESTX 418
FCSERRORSTX 420
RXOVERFLOW 423
COSQ1ENQUEUEDISCARDS 425
COSQ2ENQUEUEDISCARDS 426
Parameter OID
COSQ3ENQUEUEDISCARDS 427
COSQ4ENQUEUEDISCARDS 428
COSQ5ENQUEUEDISCARDS 429
COSQ6ENQUEUEDISCARDS 430
COSQ7ENQUEUEDISCARDS 431
COSQ8ENQUEUEDISCARDS 432
UNACCEPTABLEFRAMETYPE 478
FramesRx 479
OctetsRx 480
FramesTx 481
OctetsTx 482
FCSErrorsRX 483
FrameTooShortErrorRX 484
PauseFramesRX 486
PauseFramesTX 487
BroadcastFramesRX 488
BroadcastFramesTX 489
MulticastFramesRX 490
MulticastFramesTX 491
FrameFragmentErrorTX 492
FrameFragmentErrorRX 493
FrameJabberErrorTX 494
FrameJabberErrorRX 495
serviceLookupFailureOctets 500
IngressOtherDiscards 502
Step Action
Attention: Packet Switching counters are given for the 8XGE EoPDH L2
circuit packs which are supported in 6110 R5 release.
9 The following commands given in step 10, step 11, and step 12 can be tested
using the iReasoning MIB browser.
10 Getting the current 15 minutes counter value for a particular attribute for a
particular Ethernet port:
a. Set the OID in the iReasoning MIB browser to be the following;
.1.3.6.1.4.1.8255.1.2.1.2.37.1.1.(OID).(Rate).(Chassis).(Slot).(Port).
The value which is retrieved from the SNMP query would be the same as
the one which is seen in the UI for that particular parameter. There would
be no discrepancy between the value and the actual rate shown on the
NE UI.
b. On executing the operation Get from the browser, the browser should
return the value of the counter which corresponds to the OID which is
mentioned in step a.
11 Getting the previous 15 minutes interval counter values for a particular
attribute for a particular Ethernet port:
a. Set the OID in the iReasoning MIB browser to be the following:
.1.3.6.1.4.1.8255.1.2.1.2.37.2.1.(OID).(Rate).(Chassis).(Slot).(Port).(Int
erval Number) The value which is retrieved from the SNMP query would
be the same as the one which is seen in the UI for that particular
parameter. There would be no discrepancy between the value and the
actual rate shown on the NE UI.
b. On executing this operation with the correct interval number starting from
1, the Network Element would return the historical counter value for the
OID which is mentioned in step a.
12 Getting the previous day interval counter values for a particular attribute for a
particular Ethernet port:
a. Set the OID in the iReasoning MIB browser to be the following;
.1.3.6.1.4.1.8255. 1.2.1.2.37.3.1.(OID).(Rate).(Chassis).(Slot).(Port).1
b. On executing the get operation in the iReasoning browser, the Network
Element would return the previous day counter for that attribute which is
mentioned in the OID.
—end—
Figure 7-8
MIB Browser
Network reconfiguration 8-
This chapter contains procedures for adding and deleting a network element
in a sub network connection protection (SNCP)/unidirectional Path Switched
Rings (UPSR) network.
SNCP/UPSR
SNCP/UPSR is path protection type that is initiated in the path terminating
equipment. In SNCP/UPSR, protection is initiated on a failure in the path. It is
required to create two paths for each circuit, one working and the other
protection. Traffic in the source network element is bridged on both paths, the
working and the protection. The better signal of the two is selected by the
destination network element. SNCP/UPSR is a dedicated protection
mechanism.
Procedure list
Table 8-1 lists the procedures that are described in this chapter.
Table 8-1
Action Details
Procedure 8-1
Adding an 6110 network element to a ring
configuration
Use this procedure to add an 6110 network element in a ring network.
Attention: Traffic will be lost temporarily for all unprotected traffic between
B and D while the network element E is being added to the ring.
Procedure tasks
• Check whether network elements B and D have any WAN associations (step 1).
• Create pass-through cross-connects on the network element E (step 4).
Expected results
• The network element E is added into the network.
• If the expected result does not occur, contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 Query the following data of both the network element (B, D).
• Ethernet IP, router ID and subnet mask
• DCC bytes used
• cross-connects created
• synchronization scheme used
• WAN associations created
Attention: A-B-D is the working path and A-C-D is the protection path.
5 If the traffic on the nodes B and D are protected then switch the traffic
manually to protection path.
Refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures, 323-1853-310.
6 Set Admin status to DOWN on ports 1-5-1 and 1-5-2 of network element D
and B respectively.
Step Action
9 Verify that there are no alarms related to any of the ports 1-5-1, 1-5-2 on E,
1-5-1 on D, and 1-5-2 on B.
10 Release the manual switch operated in step 5.
—end—
Figure 8-1
Configuration before adding an 6110 to the ring
A
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-2 1-5-1
C B
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-2 D 1-5-1
Figure 8-2
Configuration after adding an 6110 to the ring
A
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-2 1-5-1
C B
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-1
E
1-5-2
1-5-2 D 1-5-1
Procedure 8-2
Deleting an 6110 network element from a ring
configuration
Use this procedure to delete an 6110 network element from a ring network.
Attention: Traffic will be lost temporarily for all unprotected traffic between
B and D while the network element C is being deleted from the ring.
Procedure tasks
• Check whether network elements B and D have any WAN associations (step 1).
• Divert traffic to other path (step 4).
Expected results
• The network element C is deleted from the network.
• If the expected result does not occur, contact your next level of support.
Action
Step Action
1 Query the following data of both the network element (B, D) and record the
values.
• DCC bytes used
• cross-connects created
• synchronization scheme used
• WAN associations created
Figure 8-3
Configuration before deleting an 6110 from the ring
1-5-2 1-5-1
A D
D
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-2 1-5-1
B C
1-5-1 1-5-2
Figure 8-4
Configuration after deleting an 6110 from the ring
1-5-2 1-5-1
A D
1-5-1 1-5-2
1-5-2
B
1-5-1
Cleaning connectors 9-
Connector cleaning:
• ensures that fiber-optic assemblies work at their correct power level, by
removing any dust or particles that could lead to optical power attenuation.
• prevents damage to alignment sleeves and adapter housings.
Precautions
CAUTION
Risk of shelf malfunction
Ciena recommends that you do not use cellular phones at any
6110 site. The use of cellular phones in proximity to 6110
equipment can cause shelf malfunction.
CAUTION
Risk of personal injury
Do not look into the end of fiber-optic connectors or into
faceplate connectors of installed circuit packs. The light source
used in fiber-optic devices can damage your eyes.
CAUTION
Risk of signal degradation
Do not allow the solvent to dry on the ferrule. Dried solvent
leaves a residual film on ferrule surfaces that prevents the
fiber-optic assembly from working correctly.
CAUTION
Risk of connectors contamination
To reduce the risk of oil contamination on connectors, do not
use commercial compressed air or hose air when cleaning
connectors and receptacles. Always use canned compressed
gas to remove excess dust and dirt.
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
Wear safety glasses when you work with the canned
compressed gas to avoid getting dust in your eyes.
Procedure list
Table 9-1 lists the procedures in this chapter.
Table 9-1
Procedure list
Action Details
Procedure 9-1
Inspecting and cleaning optical interface internal
connectors and fiber
Use this procedure to inspect and clean the optical interface.
Procedure task
• Inspect and clean the optical interface (step 1).
Expected result
• You have cleaned the optical interface connector sleeve and the internal fiber optic cables.
Action
Step Action
1 Wear an antistatic wrist strap to protect the shelf from static damage. Connect
the wrist strap to an available earth point.
2 Determine your next step.
If fiber-optic cables Then go to
are connected to the 6110 base step 3
chassis
are not connected to the 6110 base step 5
chassis
3 Loosen one of the two fiber-optic cable from the 6110 base chassis to provide
enough slack.
4 Disconnect the fiber-optic cables from the 6110 base chassis.
5 Determine your next step.
If there are Then go to
protective caps on the connector step 6
sleeve
no protective caps on the connector step 7
sleeve
6 Remove the protective caps from the adapter housing. Store the caps in a
clean ESD plastic bag until cleaning of the adapter housing and alignment
sleeve is complete.
7 Insert a new, clean optical swab into the connector sleeve. Use a 1.25 mm
optical swab. While rotating the swab in one direction, remove the swab from
connector sleeve. If necessary, repeat this step with a new, clean optical
swab. Inspect the port and verify that is it clean and free of impurities.
Attention: If you are not using the optical port immediately, install a clean
dust cap.
—end—
Procedure 9-2
Cleaning optical connectors and adapters on patch
cords
Use this procedure to clean LC optical connectors or adapters on patch cords.
Attention: Clean all connectors and universal adapters inside and outside
the circuit pack before installation. To clean connectors and adapters inside
circuit packs, see Procedure 9-1, Inspecting and cleaning optical interface
internal connectors and fiber.
Procedure task
• Cleaning of the optical connectors and adapters on patch cords (step 1).
Expected result
• You have cleaned the optical connectors and adapters on the patch cords.
Action
Step Action
Attention: The connectors are LC, the plastic snap-in type with RJ-45 style
latch. See Figure 9-1.
Step Action
Attention: Do not allow the alcohol to dry on the ferrule. The alcohol can
leave a film on the surface.
Always use a new, clean cloth for each connector. Make sure you use only the
untouched sections of the cloth.
If a flat surface is not available or if the ferrule is not clean enough, use a
cleaning cassette according to the manufacturer instructions.
12 Insert the connector into a fiber microscope and examine the connector. If it
is still dirty, repeat step 10 and step 11. Otherwise, go to step 13.
DANGER
Risk of personal injury
Ensure there is no laser light in the fiber-optic cable that
you want to scope.
Step Action
14 Place the connector in a clean adapter housing to prevent the ferrule from
coming in contact with any dirt.
Attention: Never place a clean connector in an adapter that has not been
cleaned.
15 Inspect and clean the optical interface internal connectors and fiber. See
Procedure 9-1, Inspecting and cleaning optical interface internal connectors
and fiber.
Connecting the optical connector to the circuit pack
16 Insert the ferrule into the sleeve so the guide pin enters the guide slit. See
Figure 9-1.
17 Hold the adaptor retainer and lock it in by pushing it into the connector.
18 Repeat step 16 and step 17 for the second connector and adapter.
—end—
Figure 9-1
LC connector assembly
Plug
retainer
Ferrule
Guide
pin
Figure 9-2
Definition of inspection zones (single-mode fiber)
Legend:
Zone A = Diameter of 25 microns - bigger than physical "core"
Zone B = Diameter of 115 microns - "cladding"
Zone C = Dark zone around the cladding - epoxy
Zone D = White band - ferrule
Figure 9-3
Dirty optical fiber
Figure 9-4
Clean optical fiber
This chapter provides common procedures for insertion and ejection of circuit
packs and other modules.
Table 10-1
Chapter procedure details
Action Details
Procedure 10-1
Inserting the power supply unit/fan module
Use this procedure to insert a power supply unit/fan module in an 6110.
Procedure tasks
• Insert the power supply unit/fan module (step 5).
Expected results
• You have inserted the power supply unit/fan module successfully.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging circuit
packs.
CAUTION
Risk of circuit pack damage
Do not force any circuit pack/modules all the way back of its
slot if it resists insertion. Before you install any of the circuit
packs, make sure you understand the detailed procedure for
insertion of circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
5 Slide in the power supply unit/fan module along the guide ways provided on
the chassis.
6 Insert the power supply unit/fan module securely into the backplane of the
6110 network element.
CAUTION
Risk of performance degradation
Failure to fasten the face plate to the sub rack may
result in intermittent failures, because of poor
connectivity.
Procedure 10-2
Ejecting the power supply unit/fan module
Use this procedure to eject the power supply unit/fan module in an 6110
network element.
Procedure tasks
• Eject the power supply unit/fan module (step 1).
Expected results
• You have ejected the power supply unit/fan module successfully.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection sheets to avoid damaging
circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
Step Action
3 Remove the screw located at bottom end of the face plate using a Phillips
screwdriver.
4 Disengage the module from the backplane connector.
5 Eject the power supply unit from slot 1. Go to step 7
6 Eject the fan module from slot 5. Go to step 7
Procedure 10-3
Inserting circuit packs
Use this procedure for inserting the circuit pack in an 6110 network element.
The circuit pack is provided with latches that aid in the insertion and ejection
from the chassis.
Procedure tasks
• Insert the circuit pack in the appropriate slot (step 1).
Expected results
• You have inserted the circuit pack successfully.
CAUTION
Risk of equipment damage
Electrostatic discharge can damage electrostatic sensitive
devices. Use antistatic protection to avoid damaging circuit
packs.
CAUTION
Risk of circuit pack damage
Do not force any circuit pack all the way back of its slot if it
resists insertion. Before you install any of the circuit packs,
make sure you understand the detailed procedure for insertion
of circuit packs.
Action
Step Action
1 Slide in the circuit pack along the guide ways provided on the chassis with the
latches in the open position to engage them to the chassis groove.
2 Operate the two latches inwards simultaneously to engage the circuit pack to
the backplane.See Figure 10-1.
—end—
Procedure 10-4
Ejecting circuit packs
Use this procedure to eject the circuit pack from an 6110 network element.
Procedure tasks
• Eject the circuit packs from the network element (step 2).
Expected results
• You have ejected the circuit pack successfully.
CAUTION
Static sensitive devices
Static electricity can damage the equipment. While unpacking
and handling circuit packs, or making system interconnections,
wear a grounding wrist strap to discharge the static buildup.
Action
Step Action
Figure 10-1
Inserting and ejecting circuit packs
Injection Injection
Ejection Ejection
Procedure 10-5
Installing and removing pluggable modules
Use this procedure to install or remove a small-form factor pluggable (SFP)
module to or from an optical interface. See Figure 10-2 for an illustration of an
SFP module.
Procedure tasks
• Install the pluggable module (step 1).
• Remove the pluggable module (step 6).
Expected results
• You have installed or removed the SFP successfully.
Action
Step Action
Step Action
4 Make sure that the latch on the SFP module is closed (folded back in the SFP
module). See Figure 10-3.
Attention: If the latch is not closed when you insert the SFP module, the
module can jam inside the receptacle in the base chassis faceplate.
5 While holding the SFP module with the side where the electrical connections
are exposed to your left, slide the SFP module into one of the receptacles in
the base chassis faceplate. See Figure 10-3.
Attention: The SFP module must slide easily into its receptacle until it locks
into place. If it does not slide easily, verify the orientation of the module.
SFP missing (LOS masked since SFP missing and amber off
set to Admin_down), Laser Off
Step Action
7 Perform a manual switching to switch traffic away from the SFP that is to be
replaced. Go to step 9.
Refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures, 323-1853-310 for
details.
8 Determine your next step.
If you want to replace the Then
working SFP perform a forced switch to protect.
go to step 9.
protect SFP perform a lockout protection switching.
go to step 9.
10 At the bottom, swing open the latch on the SFP module to disengage the SFP
module from the optical interface on the base chassis. Open the bail latch
until it is perpendicular to the face of the SFP module.
11 Use the bail latch to carefully pull the SFP module out of its cage on the
optical interface. Make sure you apply the extraction force in a direction
parallel to the long dimension of the SFP module.
12 Place the pluggable module back into its ESD-protective packaging.
13 Clear the lockout protection/forced switch, issued at step 8, or the manual
switch request issued at step 7.
You have completed the removing of the pluggable module.
—end—
Figure 10-2
SFP module
Latch
Figure 10-3
SFP module on the 6110 network element
This chapter provides color coding details of various cables, used for installing
of the 6110 network element.
Table 11-1
Cable color coding details
Table 11-2
Power cable
Table 11-3
Alarm out cable
RJ-45
8 Brown ALARMOUT_1
6 Green ALARMOUT_2
4 Blue ALARMOUT_3
1 White/Orange ALARMOUT_4_COM
Table 11-4
Alarm in cable
Pin Signal
1 ALARMIN_1
7 ALARMIN_2
6 ALARMIN_3
4 ALARMIN_4
8 GND
Table 11-5
ESI cable
RJ-45
1 White/Orange CLKINP P1
2 Orange CLKINN
3 White/Green DATAINP P2
6 Green DATAINN
5 White/Blue CLKOUTP P3
4 Blue CLKOUTN
7 White/Brown DATAOUTP P4
8 Brown DATAOUTN
Table 11-6
F1 cross cable
RJ-45 DB9
1 Black UNUSED NC
2 Brown UNUSED NC
3 Red UNUSED NC
6 Orange TD 2
5 Yellow RD 3
4 Green GND 5
7 Blue UNUSED NC
8 White UNUSED NC
Table 11-7
LCT cable or 10/100Base-T crossover cable
RJ-45 RJ-45
1 White/Orange RXP 3
2 Orange RXN 6
3 White/Green TXP 1
4 Blue UNUSED 4
5 White/Blue UNUSED 5
6 Green TXN 2
7 White/Brown UNUSED 7
8 Brown UNUSED 8
Table 11-8
LCT cable or 10/100Base-T straight cable
RJ-45 RJ-45
1 White/Orange RXP 1
2 Orange RXN 2
3 White/Green TXP 3
4 Blue UNUSED 4
5 White/Blue UNUSED 5
6 Green TXN 6
7 White/Brown UNUSED 7
8 Brown UNUSED 8
Table 11-9
E1 cable
Pin Signal Group Color Pin Signal Group Color code Pair
code
Pin Signal Group Color Pin Signal Group Color code Pair
code
Table 11-10
DS1 cable (port 1 -16)
Table 11-11
DS1 cable (port 17-28) on 28xE1/DS1 circuit pack
25 NC 57 NC P25
26 NC 58 NC P26
27 NC 59 NC P27
28 NC 60 NC P28
29 NC 61 NC P29
30 NC 62 NC P30
31 NC 63 NC P31
32 NC 64 NC P32
Table 11-12
Modem cable
Pin Color code Signal Pin
RJ-45 DB9
1 Black DSR 6
2 White CD 1
3 Red DTR 4
6 Green TD 3
5 Brown RD 2
4 Blue GND 5
7 Orange CTS 8
8 Yellow RTS 7
Table 11-13
63XE1/DS1 connector (120 Ohms)
Port Cabl Pin Signal Gro Color Pin Signal Grou Color
e up p
- Rx 1 NC - - 80 NC - -
- 2 NC - - 79 NC - -
- 3 NC - - 78 NC - -
- 4 NC - - 77 NC - -
Port Cabl Pin Signal Gro Color Pin Signal Grou Color
e up p
Port Cabl Pin Signal Gro Color Pin Signal Grou Color
e up p
- Rx 37 NC - - 44 NC - -
- 38 NC - - 43 NC - -
- 39 NC - - 42 NC - -
- 40 NC - - 41 NC - -
- Tx 81 NC - - 160 NC - -
- 82 NC - - 159 NC - -
- 83 NC - - 158 NC - -
- 84 NC - - 157 NC - -
Port Cabl Pin Signal Gro Color Pin Signal Grou Color
e up p
- Tx 117 NC - - 124 NC - -
- 118 NC - - 123 NC - -
- 119 NC - - 122 NC - -
- 120 NC - - 121 NC - -
Table 11-14
63XE1/DS1 connector (75 Ohms)
Port# Conductor Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Singal
Rx Cable Tx Cable
- - 1 NC 80 NC 81 NC 160 NC
- - 2 NC 79 NC 82 NC 159 NC
- - 3 NC 78 NC 83 NC 158 NC
- - 4 NC 77 NC 84 NC 157 NC
Port# Conductor Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Singal
Rx Cable Tx Cable
- - 37 NC 44 NC 117 NC 124 NC
- - 38 NC 43 NC 118 NC 123 NC
- - 39 NC 42 NC 119 NC 122 NC
- - 40 NC 41 NC 120 NC 121 NC
Table 11-15
21xE1/DS1(100 ohm/120 ohm)
Cable 1 NC - Cable 80 NC -
two two
Rx 2 NC - Rx 79 NC -
3 NC - 78 NC -
4 NC - 77 NC -
5 NC - 76 NC -
6 NC - 75 NC -
7 NC - 74 NC -
8 NC - 73 NC -
Cable 9 NC - Cable 72 NC -
two two
Rx 10 NC - Rx 71 NC -
11 NC - 70 NC -
12 NC - 69 NC -
13 NC - 68 NC -
14 NC - 67 NC -
15 NC - 66 NC -
38 NC - 43 NC -
39 NC - 42 NC -
40 NC - 41 NC -
83 NC - 158 NC -
84 NC - 157 NC -
85 NC - 156 NC -
86 NC - 155 NC -
87 NC - 154 NC -
88 NC - 153 NC -
89 NC - 152 NC -
90 NC - 151 NC -
91 NC - 150 NC -
92 NC - 149 NC -
93 NC - 148 NC -
94 NC - 147 NC -
95 NC - 146 NC -
117 NC - 124 NC -
118 NC - 123 NC -
119 NC - 122 NC -
120 NC - 121 NC -
Table 11-16
21xE1/DS1(75 ohm)
- 1 NC 80 NC 81 NC 160 NC
- 2 NC 79 NC 82 NC 159 NC
- 3 NC 78 NC 83 NC 158 NC
- 4 NC 77 NC 84 NC 157 NC
- 5 NC 76 NC 85 NC 156 NC
- 6 NC 75 NC 86 NC 155 NC
- 7 NC 74 NC 87 NC 154 NC
- 8 NC 73 NC 88 NC 153 NC
- 9 NC 72 NC 89 NC 152 NC
- 10 NC 71 NC 90 NC 151 NC
- 11 NC 70 NC 91 NC 150 NC
- 12 NC 69 NC 92 NC 149 NC
- 13 NC 68 NC 93 NC 148 NC
- 14 NC 67 NC 94 NC 147 NC
- 15 NC 66 NC 95 NC 146 NC
- 37 NC 44 NC 117 NC 124 NC
- 38 NC 43 NC 118 NC 123 NC
- 39 NC 42 NC 119 NC 122 NC
- 40 NC 41 NC 120 NC 121 NC
Table 11-17
16xE1 (75 ohm)
1 1 TX1+ 33 TX1-
2 2 RX1+ 34 RX1-
3 3 TX2+ 35 TX2-
4 4 RX2+ 36 RX2-
5 5 TX3+ 37 TX3-
6 6 RX3+ 38 RX3-
7 7 TX4+ 39 TX4-
8 8 RX4+ 40 RX4-
9 9 TX5+ 41 TX5-
10 10 RX5+ 42 RX5-
11 11 TX6+ 43 TX6-
12 12 RX6+ 44 RX6-
13 13 TX7+ 45 TX7-
14 14 RX7+ 46 RX7-
15 15 TX8+ 47 TX8-
16 16 RX8+ 48 RX8-
17 17 TX9+ 49 TX9-
18 18 RX9+ 50 RX9-
19 19 TX10+ 51 TX10-
20 20 RX10+ 52 RX10-
21 21 TX11+ 53 TX11-
22 22 RX11+ 54 RX11-
23 23 TX12+ 55 TX12-
24 24 RX12+ 56 RX12-
25 25 TX13+ 57 TX13-
26 26 RX13+ 58 RX13-
27 27 TX14+ 59 TX14-
28 28 RX14+ 60 RX14-
29 29 TX15+ 61 TX15-
30 30 RX15+ 62 RX15-
31 31 TX16+ 63 TX16-
32 32 RX16+ 64 RX16-
This chapter provides forms to record system data and test results during
commissioning process. Make a copy of form 1 and complete the
commissioning and testing report form before performing the commissioning
process.
Fill the other forms as you complete the tests during 6110 network element
commissioning process.
Form 1
Ciena
Product description
Location
Ethernet IP
Router ID
Signature
Signature
Date
Form 2
Table 12-1
Test performance 21XE1DS1
21XE1/DS1 Result 21XE1/DS1 Result
port number port number
1 12
2 13
3 14
4 15
5 16
6 17
7 18
8 19
9 20
10 21
11
Table 12-2
Test performance 63XE1/DS1
1 33
2 34
3 35
4 36
5 37
6 38
7 39
8 40
9 41
10 42
11 43
12 44
13 45
14 46
15 47
16 48
17 49
18 50
19 51
20 52
21 53
22 54
23 55
24 56
25 57
26 58
27 59
28 60
29 61
30 62
31 63
32
Table 12-3
Test performance 3XE3DS3
Table 12-4
Test performance Transmux 6XE3DS3
Table 12-5
Receiver sensitivity measurements
Port 1 Port 2
L1.2
L1.2
L4.2
L4.2
L16.2
L16.2
Table 12-6
Synchronization tests
Clock Status
STM-1/OC-3
STM-4/OC-12
STM-16/OC-48
Internal
Hold over
E1
DS1
Table 12-7
Protection switching on fiber breaks, STM-1/OC-3 LOS
E1/DS1 protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
Ethernet protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
E3/DS3 protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
Table 12-8
Protection switching on fiber breaks, STM-4/OC-12 LOS
E1/DS1 protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
Ethernet protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
E3/DS3 protection switching
Work to protect
Protect to work
Table 12-9
Protection switching on fiber breaks, STM-16/OC-48 LOS
Table 12-10
Test performance 8XETH
8XETH port Result 8XETH port Result
number number
1 5
2 6
3 7
4 8
Table 12-11
Test performance 2XGE
2XGE port number Result
Table 12-12
Test performance 4X10/100BT/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1 622M
4X10/100BT/4X10/100BT + Result
4X100FXL1/4X10/100BT + 4X100FXL1
622M port number STM-1/OC-3 STM-4/OC-12 STM-16/OC-48
Table 12-13
Test performance L2PA622M
L2PA622M port number Result
Release 5.0
Publication: 323-1853-201
Document status: Standard
Document issue: 3
Document release date: November 2013