Ldu 2 MG9K

Celerity-4TEL
LDU 100/LDU 50 to Nortel MG9000 (TSC DSAT) Interface Guide

D15-001-71
Copyright 2006 Teradyne, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this work (including attachments and inclusions) may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, or by any information storage or retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher.
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Table of Contents
D15-001-71 February 2006 Issue 1
Title
Page
Safety Information ..................................................................................................................................... v Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ v Safety Practices................................................................................................................................. v Safety Labeling ................................................................................................................................. vi Chapter 1: Document Overview ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Document Audience .................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Document Contents ..................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Document History ........................................................................................................................ 3 1.5 Document Conventions ............................................................................................................... 3 Hazards.................................................................................................................................... 3 System Messages.................................................................................................................... 3 Keyboard Entries...................................................................................................................... 4 1.6 Related Documents ..................................................................................................................... 5 1.7 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... 5 1.8 Document Feedback.................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2: Architecture Overview............................................................................................................ 7 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 7 2.2 Switch and Test Access .............................................................................................................. 7 Test Bus ................................................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Communication Architecture ....................................................................................................... 9 LDU 100 Communication Using a PAD or Terminal Server .................................................... 9 LDU 100 Communication Using Dial-out Modems and Modem Pools .................................. 10 LDU 100 Communication Using a Semi-dedicated Modem .................................................. 11 LDU 50 Direct Ethernet IP Connection .................................................................................. 12 Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements .................................................................................................... 13 3.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 13 3.2 Environmental Specifications .................................................................................................... 13 3.3 CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines ....................................................................... 14 3.4 Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements ................................................................... 18 Chapter 4: Communication Setup.......................................................................................................... 21 4.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 21 4.2 CMT TL1 Server Commands..................................................................................................... 21 4.3 LDU Communication Configuration ........................................................................................... 22 TCP/IP Terminal Server Configuration for TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication ....................... 22 Ethernet Configuration for TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication.................................................. 22
D15-001-71 LDU 100/LDU 50 to Nortel MG9000 (TSC DSAT) Interface Guide Issue 1
Table of Contents
Chapter 5: CMT Learn/Access Port Connections................................................................................ 23 5.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 23 5.2 TSC-to-CMT Network Connectivity Verification ........................................................................ 23 5.3 TSC-to-CMT Login Verification ................................................................................................. 24 5.4 TSC-to-Switch Interface Verification ......................................................................................... 25 Chapter 6: TSC Configuration................................................................................................................ 27 6.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 27 6.2 TSC Software Requirements .................................................................................................... 27 6.3 TSC Configuration Requirements ............................................................................................. 27 TSC Port Configuration ......................................................................................................... 27 Host/Remote Configuration ................................................................................................... 28 Chapter 7: LDU 100 Installation ............................................................................................................. 37 7.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 37 FCC Compliance Note........................................................................................................... 38 7.2 Installing the LDU 100 Mounting Plate and Enclosure ............................................................. 38 7.3 Limiting Test Path Resistance................................................................................................... 40 7.4 Laying Out Cable ...................................................................................................................... 40 7.5 Supplying Power to the LDU 100 .............................................................................................. 41 7.6 Connecting LDU 100 Interface Wires ....................................................................................... 42 7.7 Checking Berg Jumpers on Dialer Board Personality Module.................................................. 49 7.8 TCP/IP Terminal Server Wiring for TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication ..................................... 52 7.9 Checking the Installation ........................................................................................................... 54 Performing an Electrical Checkout ........................................................................................ 54 Running a Sample Line Test ................................................................................................. 55 Chapter 8: LDU 50 Installation ............................................................................................................... 57 8.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 57 FCC Compliance Note........................................................................................................... 58 8.2 Installing the LDU 50 Enclosure................................................................................................ 58 8.3 Limiting Test Path Resistance................................................................................................... 60 8.4 Laying Out Cable ...................................................................................................................... 61 8.5 Supplying Power to the LDU 50 ................................................................................................ 62 8.6 Connecting LDU 50 Interface Wires ......................................................................................... 65 8.7 Setting the LDU 50 Jumpers ..................................................................................................... 68 8.8 TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication ............................................................................................... 68 8.9 Performing an Electrical Checkout............................................................................................ 69 8.10 Configuring the LDU 50 Ethernet Interface............................................................................. 70 8.11 Running a Sample Line Test................................................................................................... 72 Chapter 9: Theory of Operation............................................................................................................. 75 9.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 75 9.2 LDU 100/50-to-MG9000 Wiring Interface Diagrams ................................................................. 75 9.3 CMT/OSSGateTL1 Server Login Sequence ............................................................................. 80 9.4 Line Learn Sequence ................................................................................................................ 80 9.5 Line Access and Release Sequence ........................................................................................ 81 9.6 CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Response Codes .......................................................................... 82 Appendix A: Powering the LDU 100/LDU 50 Down or Up ................................................................... 83 A.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 83 A.2 Powering Down the LDU 100/LDU 50 ...................................................................................... 83 A.3 Powering Up the LDU 100/LDU 50........................................................................................... 84
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Table of Contents
Appendix B: LDU 100/LDU 50 Indicator Functions .............................................................................. 87 Appendix C: MG9000 Test Bus Cabling Verification ........................................................................... 91 Index ......................................................................................................................................................... 93
Figure
Page
Figure 2-1: LDU 100/50-to-MG9000 (TSC DSAT) Architecture ........................................................ 8 Figure 2-2: TSC-to-LDU Communication via PAD or Terminal Server ............................................. 9 Figure 2-3: TSC-to-LDU Communication via Tail Circuit................................................................. 10 Figure 2-4: TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication via Dial-out Modem or Modem Pools...................... 11 Figure 2-5: TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication via Semi-dedicated Modem .................................... 12 Figure 2-6: TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication via TCP/IP Ethernet Connection ............................... 12 Figure 7-1: Mounting Plate (top view).............................................................................................. 39 Figure 7-2: Office Battery and Ground Connection ......................................................................... 42 Figure 7-3: LDU 100 Rear Panel ..................................................................................................... 44 Figure 7-4: Exploded View of DIN Connector.................................................................................. 45 Figure 7-5: LDU 100 Wiring Schematic (Dialer Board NOT Equipped) .......................................... 47 Figure 7-6: LDU 100 Wiring Schematic (Dialer Board IS Equipped)............................................... 48 Figure 7-7: Dialer Board Personality Module................................................................................... 51 Figure 7-8: Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server-to-LDU 100 Wiring with Teradyne 389-610-00 Cable.. 52 Figure 7-9: Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server-to-LDU 100 Wiring with Customer-provided Cable...... 53 Figure 8-1: LDU 50 Detached Mounting Bracket ............................................................................ 59 Figure 8-2: LDU 50 Mounted in Rack .............................................................................................. 59 Figure 8-3: Test Bus Conductors..................................................................................................... 60 Figure 8-4: Nortel MG9000 Cabinet A1 and A2 Cables (for LDU 50 Power) .................................. 63 Figure 8-5: MG9000 DC Fuse Panel Side A (shown with fuses) .................................................... 63 Figure 8-6: LDU 50 Power Connector (P1) ..................................................................................... 64 Figure 8-7: LDU 50 Power Connector Wiring .................................................................................. 64 Figure 8-8: LDU 50 Rear Panel ....................................................................................................... 66 Figure 8-9: Exploded View of DIN Connector.................................................................................. 66 Figure 8-10: LDU 50 Wiring Schematic ........................................................................................... 67 Figure 8-11: P7 Jumper Settings..................................................................................................... 68 Figure 8-12: LDU 50 Ethernet Port.................................................................................................. 68 Figure 8-13: LDU 50 LOCAL Port.................................................................................................... 70 Figure 8-14: LDU 50 Maintenance Mode RJ-45 Connector Wiring Diagram .................................. 71 Figure 9-1: Typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring (Dialer NOT Equipped) ........................ 76 Figure 9-2: Typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring (Dialer IS Equipped) ............................ 77 Figure 9-3: Typical LDU 50-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring ................................................................ 78 Figure 9-4: Typical Nortel Test Bus Cabling for Collocated MG9000 Frames ................................ 79 Figure A-1: LDU 100 Board Locations............................................................................................. 85 Figure A-2: LDU 50 LTM Board....................................................................................................... 85 Figure B-1: LDU 100 LED Indicators ............................................................................................... 87 Figure B-2: LDU 50 LED Indicators ................................................................................................. 88
iii
Table of Contents
Table
Page
Table 1-1: Document History .............................................................................................................3 Table 3-1: LDU 100 Environmental Specifications ......................................................................... 13 Table 3-2: LDU 50 Environmental Specifications ........................................................................... 14 Table 3-3: CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines ........................................................... 14 Table 3-4: Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements........................................................ 18 Table 4-1: Required CMT TL1 Server Commands ......................................................................... 21 Table 7-1: Selecting Cable for Proper Test Path Resistance ......................................................... 40 Table 7-2: Selecting Wire Gauge for the Power Cable ................................................................... 41 Table 7-3: Switch and Communications Interface Connections on the LDU 100 Rear Panel........ 46 Table 8-1: Selecting Cable for Proper Test Path Resistance ......................................................... 60 Table 8-2: Switch and Communications Connections on the LDU 50 Rear Panel......................... 67 Table 8-3: RJ-45 to DB-9 Pinout for LDU 50 LOCAL Port.............................................................. 70 Table 9-1: CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Response Codes ............................................................... 82 Table 9-2: TL1 Error Codes from the MG9000 ............................................................................... 82 Table B-1: LDU 100/50 MTM/LTM Board Indicator Functions........................................................ 88 Table B-2: LDU 100 Dialer Board Indicator Functions.................................................................... 89
iv
Safety Information
Introduction
Operations and maintenance personnel should read and understand the following information before operating or servicing the system. The procedures in this document provide for safe, efficient installation, operation or servicing of Teradyne products. Non-compliance with Teradyne procedures can lead to serious, or even fatal, personal injury or damage to equipment. Read and understand all Teradyne safety requirements contained within the documentation, as well as safety requirements for any third-party manufacturers equipment associated with the system.
Danger: The instructions contained in this manual are for authorized and trained personnel only. Do not perform any installation or servicing procedures unless you are authorized and trained to do so.
Safety Practices
The following safety practices should be observed by all system users: Operations personnel and service technicians must be trained in the location and nature of potentially lethal hazards of the equipment. Only qualified personnel should be allowed access to the equipment. Operators (users) must not be allowed access to hazardous areas of the product. System maintenance technicians must remove personal conductive items (such as rings, watches, jewelry, etc.) before servicing the system. Technicians must not carry metal objects in pockets where they can fall into contact with electrical connections. When working inside the Teradyne equipment, it is advisable to have an assistant present. At the minimum, notify someone in the area of your actions before and upon the completion of service. Tools, food, liquids, or any other miscellaneous items should not be placed on any of the system's surfaces. Proper electrostatic safety precautions should be followed to prevent damage to people and equipment.
Safety Information
Do not block system air vents. They must be kept clean and free of all dust and debris. Visitors to the system area should have qualified supervision. Built-in system safety features must not be circumvented, for example: The system must be properly earthed to the local building earth at all times. All fuses must be replaced with the correct fuse.
Ensure the documentation that clearly explains all safety aspects of the equipment is accessible at all times to all operators and service technicians.
Safety Labeling
Symbols and labels applied to system components and used in the product manuals are derived from requirements of I.E.C 417 for internationally recognized labeling and OSHA 29 CFR 1910 for U.S. recognized labeling. The PRIMARY PROTECTIVE EARTH symbol identifies the primary earth connection for the entire system. All safety earths are referenced back to this point. The PROTECTIVE EARTH symbol identifies any connection point where a safety earth wire is added to the hardware. This would normally be any conductive point referenced to the safety earth wire of the Main AC service wiring, internal AC wiring, or safety earth to a particular sub-assembly. The CHASSIS EARTH symbol identifies where an earth is connected to a chassis point for earth reference or other function, such as static discharge. The BLACK HIGH VOLTAGE FLASH symbol defines any connection where a hazardous voltage (greater than 60V), either DC or AC, may be present. The INFORMATION symbol indicates that there is important servicing or operating information in the manual. It is placed in close proximity to the area discussed. The ELECTROSTATIC FLASH symbol identifies any component that is susceptible to electrostatic discharge. An ESD wrist-strap should be used at all times when touching these components.
vi
Chapter 1: Document Overview
1.1 Introduction
This document provides information to assist the user to successfully prepare for and complete the installation of an LDU 100 and/or an LDU 50 in a Nortel Media Gateway 9000 (MG9000) within a Nortel CMT/CS2000 (CS2000 Management Tools/Call Server 2000) switch cluster using the TSC DSAT architecture. This chapter contains the following sections: Section 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Title Introduction Document Audience Document Contents Document History Document Conventions Related Documents Abbreviations Document Feedback
1.2 Document Audience

This document for installation technicians who are already familiar with Teradyne equipment and the Nortel CMT/CS2000/MG9000 switch.
1.3 Document Contents

The information in this document is organized as follows: Chapter 1, Document Overview, describes the contents, history, and conventions of this document. Chapter 2, Architecture Overview, provides a black-box diagram of the TSC DSAT line access and LDU 100/LDU 50 test architecture in the CMT/CS2000/MG9000 switch. Chapter 3, Equipment Requirements, provides installation planning-related information for the LDU 100 and LDU 50. Chapter 4, Communication Setup, contains the procedures necessary to configure the MG9000 for proper LDU 100/LDU 50 line access and test access. Chapter 5, CMT Learn/Access Port Connections, provides the information to properly configure a TCP/IP connection to the Nortel CS2000 Management tool. Chapter 6, TSC Configuration," provides the information to properly configure the TSC to access a new LDU 100/LDU 50. Chapter 7, LDU 100 Installation, contains the procedures necessary to install an LDU 100. Chapter 8, LDU 50 Installation, contains the procedures necessary to install an LDU 50. Chapter 9, Theory of Operation, briefly describes, with diagrams and flowcharts, how the LDU 100 and the LDU 50 operate. Appendix A, Powering the LDU 100/LDU 50 Down or Up, describes how to power the LDU down or up using the MTM board. Appendix B, LDU 100/LDU 50 Indicator Functions, describes the LDU LED indicators. Appendix C, MG9000 Test Bus Cabling Verification, describes how to verify the MG9000 test bus cabling.
1.4 Document History

Refer to Table 1-1 for the development history of this document. Table 1-1: Document History Issue Level Issue 1 Date February 2006 Reason for Issue Original issue
1.5 Document Conventions

The following sections identify conventions used in this document.
Hazards
Hazards are identified in the text as follows:
Danger: denotes hazards that may result in personal injury unless the correct precautions are observed. Warning: denotes hazards that may result in equipment damage unless the correct precautions are observed. Caution: denotes procedures that may result in service disruption unless the correct precautions are observed.
System Messages
This document uses a ruled box and a Courier typeface to represent system messages that appear on your PC/terminal screen or printer. Example:
Communication Problem: Bad Checksum
Variable values or text are shown in italics (normally as one word). Variable in this context indicates any generic representation of data. Thus, filename in the example below indicates that the system will display the appropriate file name. Example:
Corrupt File: filename
Keyboard Entries
This document uses bold text to represent data or commands that you type in at your PC or terminal keyboard. Example: Type config. Key names enclosed in angle brackets, such as <Enter>, <Tab>, or <Ctrl>, denote the use of the appropriate key. The example below indicates that you should type in the six characters c, o, n, f, i, and g, and then press the ENTER key. Example: Type config<Enter>. Key names linked with a plus sign indicate that the keys should be pressed simultaneously; hold the command key(s) down, and at the same time, press the alphanumeric key(s). The example below indicates that you should hold down the CONTROL key, and then press the alphanumeric P key. Example: Press <Ctrl> + P. Variable values or text are shown in italics (normally as one word). Variable in this context indicates any generic representation of data. Thus, the example below indicates that you should type the word ping, followed by the appropriate IP address. Then, press the ENTER key. Example: Type ping ipaddress<Enter>.
1.6 Related Documents

The Teradyne documents listed below provide further information about the LDU 100, the LDU 50, and the TSC: LDU Commissioning and Acceptance Guide LDU Maintenance Commands LDU Detailed Level Procedures Guide TSC System Configuration Guide
1.7 Abbreviations
3WO BCO CMT CO CS2000 DSAT LDU LTM MDF MG9000 MTA MTM TSC Third Wire Open (Look in) Battery Cut-off (Look out) CS2000 Management Tools Central Office Call Server 2000 Direct Switch Access Technique Loop Diagnostic Unit Loop Test Module Main Distribution Frame Media Gateway 9000 Metallic Test Access Main Test Module Test System Controller
1.8 Document Feedback

Teradyne encourages you to provide feedback on our documentation. Send any comments or questions via e-mail to: [email protected] Your comments help us provide you with better information products.
Chapter 2: Architecture Overview
2.1 Introduction
This chapter contains the following sections: Section 2.1 2.2 2.3 Title Introduction Switch and Test Access Communication Architecture
2.2 Switch and Test Access

This application uses the TSC DSAT architecture. The TSC uses the Nortel CMT TL1 server port as a learn/access port to send learn and line access requests for any line in the MG9000 cluster associated with the same CS2000/MG9000s switch cluster. Note: Learn is the function by which the TSC queries a switch to determine the location of directory numbers (i.e., directory number-toequipment number translation). The TSC requires a connection to the switch's learn/access port, as illustrated in Figure 2-1. In the CS2000/MG9000 cluster, this is a TCP/IP port number within the CMT host dedicated for the TL1 command service (TCP port 10023). This connection is established via a TCP/IP network.
Test Bus
In an MG9000, the LDU 100/50 is connected to one of the eight 2-wire test ports provided through the MTA card. When the TSC sends an access request to the TL1 server, the MG9000 sets up a metallic connection from a test port (connected to the LDU 100/50), through the MTA, to the line under test. The 2-wire test port can be connected out to the drop-side of the line or connected to the switch line circuit of the line under test through the use of a TL1 command. Figure 2-1 illustrates the TSC DSAT MG9000 line test architecture with an LDU 100 and LDU 50.
Figure 2-1: LDU 100/50-to-MG9000 (TSC DSAT) Architecture Note: The LDU 50 currently supports direct Ethernet IP communication. RS-232 and modem communication may be supported in the future.
2.3 Communication Architecture

Communication architecture refers to the method by which the TSC can communicate with an LDU. There are several methods: PAD or terminal server Dial-out modem and/or modem pool Semi-dedicated modem LDU 50 direct Ethernet IP connection
Each of the above is described in greater detail below.
LDU 100 Communication Using a PAD or Terminal Server

If an X.25 Packet Assembler/Disassembler (PAD) or a terminal server is located at the same site as an LDU, the LDU is normally directly connected to the PAD/terminal server using an RS-232/V.24 cable (see Figure 2-2). In this way, a TSC can communicate with the LDU 100 across an X.25 or TCP/IP network. If either one of these devices is not available where the LDU is located, a tail circuit using CSU/DSUs can be employed (see Figure 2-3). A Teradyne-supplied CSU/DSU is normally used at the LDU end of the tail circuit.
Host or Remote CO PAD or Terminal Server
TSC
X.25 or TCP/IP Netw ork

RS-232
Figure 2-2: TSC-to-LDU Communication via PAD or Terminal Server
4T06808 06/16/03
LDU 100
Sw itch
Host CO Remote CO PAD or Terminal Server

RS-232
LDU 100
Switch
TSC
X.25 or TCP/IP Network
CSU/ DSU
CSU/ DSU
4-wire
4-wire
D4 Channel Bank
D4 Channel Bank
Figure 2-3: TSC-to-LDU Communication via Tail Circuit
LDU 100 Communication Using Dial-out Modems and Modem Pools

The TSC can connect to an LDU 100 via a dial-out modem connected to a TSC serial port or an X.25 PAD. Dial-up LDU 100s must be equipped with a Teradyne modem, installed on the Dialer board. A modem pool can be created by using one or more dial-out modems at an X.25 PAD, thereby providing access to multiple LDU 100s, while using a minimum of communication circuits at the TSC. Any modem within the pool can dial up any LDU 100 assigned to that pool. Furthermore, since the modems are located in the same geographical area as the LDU 100s, long-distance costs are eliminated. Figure 2-4 illustrates TSC-to-LDU 100 communication via dial-out modem or modem pools.
10
4T06809 06/20/03
Host CO PAD modem modem modem
modem pool TSC X.25 Network Host Switch dial-up dial-up dial-up LC LC LC Remote CO LC LC Switch serving TSC Remote CO LC Remote Switch 4T06810 06/20/03 LDU 100 Remote Switch
modem
dial-up
LDU 100
Figure 2-4: TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication via Dial-out Modem or Modem Pools
LDU 100 Communication Using a Semi-dedicated Modem

Semi-dedicated modem communication allows the use of standard dialout modems and POTS line circuits, without having to dial up the LDU 100 for each test. Once the modem link to the LDU 100 is established, the TSC leaves it up indefinitely. Modem dial-up time is thus eliminated for all subsequent tests. Semi-dedicated dial-up LDU 100s must be equipped with a Teradyne modem, installed on the Dialer board. As with conventional dial-up connections, the TSC can make a semidedicated connection to an LDU 100 via a dial-up modem connected to a TSC serial port or an X.25 PAD (see Figure 2-5).
11
Host CO PAD modem TSC X.25 Network Host Switch semi-ded semi-ded Remote CO LC LC Switch serving TSC Remote CO LC Remote Switch 4T06981 06/20/03 LDU 100 Remote Switch LC modem
LDU 100
Figure 2-5: TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication via Semi-dedicated Modem
LDU 50 Direct Ethernet IP Connection

The TSC connects to an LDU 50 via a direct TCP/IP connection using the LDU 50 Ethernet port. Figure 2-6 illustrates TSC-to-LDU 50 communication via a direct Ethernet IP connection.
TSC
MG9000 Cabinet
Figure 2-6: TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication via TCP/IP Ethernet Connection
12
4T07377 12/8/05
External Ethernet (LAN/WAN)
TCP/IP Network
LDU 50
Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements
3.1 Introduction
This chapter provides installation planning-related information for the LDU 100 and LDU 50. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4
Introduction Environmental Specifications CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements
3.2 Environmental Specifications

Tables 3-1 and 3-2 describe the environmental specifications, respectively, for an LDU 100 or LDU 50 site.
Table 3-1: LDU 100 Environmental Specifications
Site location:
This equipment is suitable for mounting over concrete or other non-combustible surfaces only. To Be Installed Only In Restricted Access Areas (Dedicated Equipment Rooms, Equipment Closets, or the like) in Accordance with Articles 110-16, 110-17, and 110-18 of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.
Operating temperature: Storage temperature: Operating and storage humidity: Equipment Clearance (LDU 100 only):
32F (0C) minimum -40F (-40C) minimum 5% minimum
to
104F (40C) maximum ambient 185F (85C) maximum ambient 95% maximum relative, non-condensing
to
to
1 inch above LDU 100 mounting bracket minimum 1 inch below LDU 100 minimum
13
Table 3-2: LDU 50 Environmental Specifications
Site location:
To Be Installed Only In Restricted Access Areas (Dedicated Equipment Rooms, Equipment Closets, or the like) in Accordance with Articles 110-16, 110-17, and 110-18 of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70. -40F (-40C) minimum -40F (-40C) minimum 5% minimum to 152F (70C) maximum ambient 185F (85C) maximum ambient 95% maximum relative, non-condensing
Operating temperature: Storage temperature: Operating and storage humidity:
to
to
3.3 CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines

Table 3-3 details the central office (CO) equipment and switch requirements for a CS2000/MG9000 switch cluster.
Table 3-3: CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines Required for Item Description Indoor Cabinet
Switch Software
The TSC DSAT interface currently supports:

Nortel software SN07 system release with TL1 Interface patch Nortel software SN08 system release
Switch Learn/Access Port
One CMT TL1 server port per CS2000/MG9000 switch cluster. Up to five concurrent commands are supported. The TSC and the CMT must be in the same TCP/IP network or be configured to communicate with each other.
Test Bus Line Circuit
X X X
One MG9000 test port is required per LDU. One POTS line circuit required per LDU 100/50 for the sample line. One POTS line circuit required per LDU 100, if using a dial-up or semidedicated TSC-to-LDU 100 communication link. Not required for the LDU 100/LDU 50. The LDU internally generates +/-130VDC to support paystation collect/refund testing and DLC testing.
Continued on next page
Paystation Voltages
14
Table 3-3: CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines (continued) Required for Item Indoor Cabinet Description
PAD or Terminal Server Ports /Ethernet Connection
LDU 100
One X.25 PAD or TCP/IP terminal server asynchronous port required per LDU 100, if using an X.25/IP TSC-to-LDU 100 communication link. The port must be set for:

9600 baud 8-bit, no parity, one stop bit RTS/CTS flow control (no Xon/Xoff flow control) Full data transparency (the LDU uses binary protocols with no exit characters or software flow control) LDU appears as DTE equipment with female DB-9 connector.
LDU 50
One RJ-45 Ethernet connection and cable required per LDU 50. The telco must provide the Ethernet connection in the outdoor cabinet. You will also need to know the IP address of each LDU 50. Obtain this information from your network group.
Learn/ Access X
The TSC and the CMT must be in the same TCP/IP network or be configured to communicate with each other.
Relay Rack Space
At least 10 vertical inches (6U) required for each LDU 100 mounting bracket, plus a minimum of 1 inch (25 mm) above and below bracket for ventilation. At least 1.75 vertical inches required for each LDU 50.
Rack Extender Fused Power
One 19- to 25-inch rack extender required to mount the LDU 100 in a 25-inch rack. X Two or three fuse positions in a filtered fuse panel (e.g., Nortel NT0X88):

Power battery fuse @ 3A fast blow (e.g., GMT-3) Reference battery fuse @ A fast blow (e.g., GMT-1/2) CSU/DSU power fuse @ A fast blow (e.g., GMT-1/2 if the LDU 100 is provisioned with a Teradyne CSU/DSU). One 4-conductor, stranded 16AWG cable required per LDU 100. If cable must be longer than 25ft (8m), refer to the Supplying Power to the LDU 100 section in Chapter 7 for proper conductor gauge information. N002121 DC fuse panel side A, cables A1 and A2 required per LDU 50.
Continued on next page
Cabling
Power
15
Cabling (continued)
RS-232 for PAD/ terminal server to LDU 100 LDU 100 Test Bus/ Sample Line
One RS-232 cable with at least eight conductors required per LDU 100. If cable must be longer than 50ft (15m), use low capacitance cable. Run between LDU 100 and the X.25 PAD or TCP/IP terminal server. Used for TSC-to-LDU 100 communication. One switchboard cable with at least six twisted pairs. Refer to the "Limiting Test Path Resistance" section in Chapter 7 for proper conductor gauge. Run between LDU 100 and MDF. Used for test bus and sample line connections. One or more pairs for each test port and one pair for the sample line are required.
Note: Currently only two pairs are used; the other four are for expected future expansion of the line test interface.
MG9000 Test Bus Cabling
The following Nortel cables/cards are required to complete the MG9000 test bus cabling:

One MG9000 test port (TAP) per LDU One NTNY42 MTA-TRC card per MG9000 frame One NTNY23 shelf interface card per shelf One NTNY64BA MTAP test bus cable per MG9000 frame for an LDU 100/50 One NTNY64AB cable for MTA card to SI card connection per frame One or more NTNP86AD cables for test bus connection between line shelves One NTNY64AA cable for each co-located MG9000 frame
One terminal block for interface cross connection X X X Ethernet Dial-up Line One CAT5 cable for 10BaseT Ethernet connection from IP switch/hub to LDU 50. One switchboard cable with at least one twisted pair is required per LDU 100 if the communication link is dialup or semi-dedicated.
Note: The cable run from the LDU 100 to the test bus must be separate from the communication line cable. Continued on next page
16
Cabling (continued)
4-wire Circuit
One 2-pair switchboard (22AWG or larger) cable run between the LDU 100 and MDF or channel bank for the CSU/DSU circuit.
Note 1: The cable run from the LDU 100 to the test bus must be separate from the communication line cable. Note 2: This is required only when the remote is not equipped with an X.25 PAD or TCP/IP terminal server, or the LDU 100 is not using a dial-up modem connection.
Nortel Line Test Software Provisioning
The Nortel CMT/CS2000/MG9K must provisioned for the TL1 interface as described in the following Nortel documentation:
ATM/IP Fault Management (NN10408-900): Complete the procedure for line test setup and configuration. MG9000 Fault Management (NN10074-911): Complete the procedure for setting up the MTAPT Test Manager on MTA cards.
DDS Circuit (from host to remote)
One 4-wire DDS circuit from the host to a remote LDU 100 is required if the LDU is located in a remote that is not equipped with an X.25 PAD or a TCP/IP terminal server or if the LDU 100 is not using a dialup modem connection. A CSU/DSU in the host communicates with the LDU 100 CSU/DSU located in the remote.
Note: The 4-wire DDS circuit should be set up for 56K synchronous operation even though the LDU 100 and PAD/terminal server will be running at 9600 baud in asynchronous mode.
CSU/DSU (located at host)
One CSU/DSU (e.g., GDC 500F/AXR, SpectraComm 521A, etc.) required per LDU 100, if the LDU 100 is located in a remote that is not equipped with an X.25 PAD or a TCP/IP terminal server.
Note: The CSU/DSU is connected to the host X.25 PAD or TCP/IP terminal server.
If the link to the LDU 100 is over cable pairs (not through a channel bank), then the CSU/DSU should be set up as a master (generates clock). It should also be configured in synchronous mode and run at 56Kbps even though the data to the LDU 100 is asynchronous at 9600 baud. Dial-out Modem (in PAD) X Minimum one dial-out modem required, if using dial-up communication. One required for every simultaneous test that you want through LDU 100s in the switch cluster. One dial-out modem required per semi-dedicated LDU 100.
Note: Currently, only GDC V28.8 modems are supported.
17
3.4 Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements

Table 3-4 lists Teradyne equipment and software requirements.
Table 3-4: Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements Part # Item Description
n/a
TSC Software
For 4TEL/4TEL II/Celerity testing, the TSC must be equipped with at least WR5.4 software. One license is required for each LDU.
387-117-62
MG9000 TL1 Per Test Head License MG9000 TL1 Base Interface License LDU 100 Kit
387-117-64
This is a one-time license.
384-755-10
The LDU 100 must be equipped with V8R9 or later software for 4TEL/4TEL II testing. One or more LDU 100s is required in each indoor MG9000 site. The LDU 50 must be equipped with VxRx or later software for 4TEL testing. One LDU 50 is required for each outdoor cabinet. Used when the LDU 100 is to be connected to an ECI/Telematics ACP 50 X.25 PAD for TSC-to-LDU 100 communication. Kit includes RJ-45 to DB-9 ACP 50 adapter cable (389-609-00), tie wraps, DIN connector for switch interface connections, and a DB-9 connector.
Note: If the communication link to the LDU 100 is dial-up/semidedicated, or if not using an ACP 50 PAD or Xyplex terminal server, order the 384-527-10 installation kit.
384-750-50
LDU 50 Kit
384-527-10
LDU 100 Installation Kit (ACP 50)
384-527-11
LDU 100 Installation Kit (Xyplex)
Used when the LDU 100 is to be connected to a Xyplex MX1600 terminal server (also applicable to some other Xyplex equipment) for TSC-to-LDU 100 communication. Kit includes 389-610-00 RJ-45 to DB-9 Xyplex adapter cable, tie wraps, DIN connector for switch interface connections, and a DB-9 connector.
Note: If the communication link to the LDU 100 is dial-up/semidedicated, or if not using an ACP 50 PAD or Xyplex terminal server, order the 384-527-10 installation kit. Continued on next page
18
Table 3-4: Teradyne Equipment and Software Requirements (continued) Part # Item Description
384-527-50
LDU 50 Installation Kit
Kit includes 389-609-00 RS-232/DB-9 to RJ-45 cable, tie wraps, DIN connector for switch interface connections, and rack extenders for installation in a 23-inch rack. OptionalOne required per LDU 100 if using dial-up or semi-dedicated communication from the TSC or if doing DLC testing. Includes Personality Module. Each bracket can hold two LDU 100s or one LDU 100 and one Teradyne CSU/DSU. Designed for installation in a 19-inch rack.
384-756-10
LDU 100 Dialer Kit
384-528-00
LDU 100 Mounting Bracket Kit Rack Extender
329-599-01
Used with the 19-inch LDU 100 mounting bracket to allow installation in a 23-inch rack. Used to mate the LDU 100 to an existing communication line that terminates in a female DB-25 connector. This is also included in the CSU/DSU kit. Used to mate the LDU 100 to a short-range modem such as the RAD SRM-5AC. The adapter assumes that the modem uses the DCD lead for hardware flow control instead of CTS.
389-607-00
Male DB-25 to Male DB-9 Adapter Cable Male DB-25 to Male DB-9 Adapter Cable (for modem) LDU 100 Modem
389-607-01
384-120-10
One required for each dial-up or semi-dedicated TSC-to-LDU 100 communication link. One required for LDU 100-to-DLC RMU communication in support of DLC testing.
Note: A Dialer board is required for dial-up and semi-dedicated communication and DLC testing with an LDU 100. The LDU 100 modem(s) is(are) installed on the Dialer board.
384-530-10
CSU/DSU Kit
One required per LDU 100, if there is no X.25 PAD or TCP/IP terminal server at the remote and a tail circuit is employed. Kit includes CSU/DSU, which mounts in the LDU 100 mounting bracket, and an RS-232 cable that connects the CSU/DSU to the LDU 100 (male DB-25 to male DB-9).
19
20
Chapter 4: Communication Setup
4.1 Introduction
This chapter contains the procedures necessary to configure a CMT/CS2000/MG9000 switch for proper LDU 100/LDU 50 test access. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
4.1 4.2 4.3
Introduction CMT TL1 Server Commands LDU Communication Configuration
4.2 CMT TL1 Server Commands

The CMT TL1 server TCP port number is dedicated to 10023. The CMT and the TSC must be set up within the same network, or you must route the network so that the TSC can communicate with the CMT. Consult your CMT administrator for the CMT IP address, user ID, and password. The user ID must be set to one of the following permitted authorization groups to use the commands shown in Table 4-1:

Inmtc Inadm Inrw
Table 4-1: Required CMT TL1 Server Commands Command Description
RTRV-SLACC-INFO CONN-SLACC-MET CHG-SLACC-DIR
Learn command to retrieve directory number (DN) information. Request the test port (bus) connected to the LDU. Change test bus IN (toward the line circuit), OUT (toward to the station), or Tee (bridge) direction. Release the test bus access. Maintain the test bus connection. Reset the 180 seconds inactivity test bus disconnection timer in the MG9000.
DISC-SLACC REPT-STAT
21
Chapter 4: Communication Setup
4.3 LDU Communication Configuration

This section describes the configuration required for terminal server ports for:

TSC-to-LDU 100 communication TSC-to-LDU 50 communication
TCP/IP Terminal Server Configuration for TSC-toLDU 100 Communication

The TSC may use a TCP/IP terminal server connection to gain access to the LDU 100. One terminal server port connection is required per LDU 100 to provide TSC access to the LDU 100. Refer to the LDU Detailed Level Procedures Guide for examples of typical terminal server configurations. Actual configurations may vary depending on terminal server software version and site-specific information.
Ethernet Configuration for TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication

The LDU 50 provides a RJ-45 10BaseT Ethernet connection. Customers are responsible for acquiring the necessary network equipment for LDU 50 communication. The LDU 50 must be in the same network as the TSC, or you must set up a router so that the TSC can communicate with the LDU 50. Section 8.10 describes how to configure the LDU 50 Ethernet connection as part of the final phase of installing the LDU 50.
22
Chapter 5: CMT Learn/Access Port Connections
5.1 Introduction
This chapter contains information necessary to properly verify the TSCto-CMT TL1 server port communication. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4
Introduction TSC-to-CMT Network Connectivity Verification TSC-to-CMT Login Verification TSC-to-Switch Interface Verification
5.2 TSC-to-CMT Network Connectivity Verification

Follow the procedure below to verify that the CMT can be reached from the TSC. Use the TSC console, or log in to the TSC as root to complete this procedure.
1.
Obtain the CMT IP address from network administrator. CMT IP address: . . .
2.
At the TSC UNIX prompt, type ping CMTipaddress<Enter> to ping the CMT host (where CMTipaddress is the IP address of the CMT host).
The TSC should be able to ping the CMT host without any error. Once you have successfully verified TSC-to-CMT host network connectivity, proceed to Section 5.3 to verify the CMT login information.
23
5.3 TSC-to-CMT Login Verification

Follow the procedure below to verify the CMT login information.
Note: You will need to add the login user name and password to the TSC configuration once the verification is completed. 1.
Obtain the CMT user ID and password from the network administrator. User ID: Password:
Caution: Every three months, you are required to change the CMT login password. Coordinate the login password change with your CMT administrator, and make sure the TSC access port login password is updated accordingly. If you do not do so, the MG9000 interface will not function correctly. Also note that you must wait at least five minutes for the new user name/password to take effect if there was a test session prior to the changes.
2.
At the TSC UNIX prompt, type telnet CMTipaddress 10023<Enter> to telnet to the CMT host.
The system displays:
Trying xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx... Connected to xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Escape character is ^] Enter username and password
3.
Type your user name and password in the format userID password, and press <Enter>.
The CMT host must allow logging in via a telnet session. Once the login is successfully verified, proceed to Section 5.4 to verify the TSC-toswitch interface.
24
5.4 TSC-to-Switch Interface Verification

After verifying that you can connect to the CMT TL1 server port, you should verify that the interface is operating properly. Use a terminal to connect through the TCP/IP network to the CMT TL1 server port to verify proper TL1 command response to the switch commands shown in Table 4-1. When establishing a telnet session to the TL1 server port, the session must be set for character mode to operate properly. The procedure below shows the expected input and response to learn, access, and release commands.
1.
Press <Ctrl> + B, then <Ctrl> + M, and at the system prompt, type mode tl1<Enter> to log in to TL1 mode.
Mode is TL1 >
2.
Type RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:npanxxqrst:CTAG1;<Enter> to learn line information.

The system displays results, for example:
> RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:npanxxqrst:CTAG1; DN 05-09-13 12:50:41 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=npanxxqrst,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE", LCC=1FR, CARDCODE=RDTLSG, LEN="RSJ0 08 1 18 01", GW_NAME=RSJ0008-0-1, GW_NAME=RSJ0008-0-1, EP_NAME=tp/18/01,OPTIONS=DGT, CLLI=SNDMDRXOG0A,NE_NUM=8,LF=UE9000MG,LS=IDL" ; M
Note: npanxxqrst can be any valid directory number in the MG9000. 3.
Type the following command to access a line:
CONN-SLACC MET:DN:npanxxqrst:CTAG1::TAP=j,BW=NB,DIR=B,FA=1,SZ=1;<Enter> Note: If you wish to perform this verification after the LDU is installed in order to check for office battery at LDU interface pins while verifying the switch responses, then j denotes the number of the test port used by the LDU and npanxxqrst denotes the LDU sample line. Otherwise, j can be any valid test port number and npanxxqrst can be any valid directory number in the MG9000.
25
> CONN-SLACC-MET:DN:npanxxqrst:CTAG1::TAP=1,BW=NB,DIR=B,FA=1,SZ=1; DN 10-24-05 16:36:37 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=npanxxqrst,LEN="RSJ0 08 1 18 01, LCC=1FR,CARDCODE=RDTLSG,NE_NUM=8,GW_NAM E=RSJ0008-0-1,CLLI=SNDMDRXOGOA,LS=IDL,LF=UE9000MG,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE"" ; M
4.
To release the line after completing verification, type DISC-SLACC::npanxxqrst:CTAG1:;<Enter>. To exit/log out of TL1 mode: Press <Ctrl> + B, then <Ctrl> + M, and at the system prompt, type clearconv<Enter>.
5.
26
Chapter 6: TSC Configuration
6.1 Introduction
This chapter provides information to properly configure a Teradyne TSC for Celerity-4TEL testing with an LDU 100 or LDU 50. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
6.1 6.2 6.3
Introduction TSC Software Requirements TSC Configuration Requirements
6.2 TSC Software Requirements

For 4TEL/4TEL II/Celerity testing, the TSC must be equipped with at least WR5.4.
6.3 TSC Configuration Requirements

To properly configure the TSC to support testing in MG9000 sites, the following parameters need to be set in the TSC Ports and Host/Remote Switch Architecture forms under Site Configuration. For more detailed information about how to use TSC configuration forms, refer to the TSC System Configuration Guide.
TSC Port Configuration

In the TSC Port Configuration form, set up a CMT TL1 server port dedicated to TCP port 10023:

Enter a name in the Port Name field to identify the CMT TL1 port, for example, TL1SIM1. Select Remote TCP/IP Terminal Server in the Connection Type field. Enter the host CMT address in the Internet Address field. Enter 10023 in the Port Number field.
Refer to the following example for an illustration of a TSC Port Configuration form.
27
Example: TSC Port Configuration Form

Main Menu tsc720 Add Port Modify Port
Site Configuration TSC Port Configuration

Delete Port View Port
DD MMm YYYY
List Ports
Port Name Connection Type X.121 Address Modem Pool Internet Address Port Number Equipment Status
: TL1SIM1 : Remote TCP/IP Terminal Server : : : 131.101.21.18 : 10023 : UP
PF1 Help
PF2 Site Config
Host/Remote Configuration
The following sections describe the Host/Remote Switch Architecture parameters that you will need to set. Each section contains an example of the form for which the information is provided.
Host Switch Configuration Form
Select TL1MG9K V1R1 in the Type/Interface field. Select TSC_ACCESS in the Access Method field.
Note: For this interface, the User Name and Password fields on this form will not be used. These parameters are entered on the Switch Access Port Configuration form.
28
Example: Host Switch Configuration Form

Main Menu tsc720 Modify Host Delete Host Name Short Name Type/Interface Secondary Type/Int Access Method Secondary Acc Method CD Prefix To Strip Break Dial Tone Num Signature Quick Test Thresholds Batch Testing Enabled Routine Test Type Equipment Status PF1 Help : : : : : :
Host/Remote Switch Architecture Host:MG9KDeerfield

Configure Attributes Configure MUs MG9KDeerfield MG9KS TL1MG9K V1R1 TSC_ACCESS NONE Minor Fault Limit MDF Limits Susceptance in uS Conductance in uS Dispatch Limits Ground Resistance Cross Resistance Short Resistance
DD MMm YYYY Configure AUs Configure Remote : 20 KOhms Ground -3.3 0.0 Pair -1.4 0.0
: :
: 1 : : : : : All Tests Class A YES Auto-select UP
: : :
225 Ohms 225 Ohms 150 Ohms
Switch SW Version : Switch Logging : OFF User Name : Password :
PF2 Site Config
Switch Access Port Configuration Form
For each CMT TL1 server port:

Select Remote TCP/IP Terminal Server in the Connection Type field. Select the CMT TL1 port you defined in the TSC Port Configuration form in the Dedicated Port Name field. Set the Port Timeout to 5 minutes. Set the Port Session Limit to 5. Complete the User Name and Password fields. The user name should be the name assigned for the CMT TL1 server login user. Note that passwords expire every three months. Always make sure to change the password in the system before it expires.
29
Example: Switch Access Port Configuration Form

Main Menu tsc720 Add Access Port View Access Port
Switch Access Port Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield

Modify Access Port
DD MMm YYYY Delete Access Port List Access Ports
Switch Access Port Name : Ossgate1 Connection Type Dedicated Port Name Dialup DN Port Timeout Port Session Limit Equipment Status Username Password Usergroup PF1 Help PF2 Site Config : Remote TCP/IP Terminal Server : TL1SIM1 : : 5 : 5 : UP : username : password : PF3 Previous Menu minutes
Switch Test Port Configuration Form
For each switch test port:
Enter the MG9000 test port number in the Test Port field. The format for the field is TAP# MG9Knode# (for example 14), where TAP# is the test access port number that identifies the LDU test bus to which the port is connected. This number can range from 1 to 8. MG9Knode# is the MG9000 node number. You can identify the node number by using the RTRV-INFO or another similar command. Enter the MG9000 node number and site name in the TAL String field. The format for the field is MG9Knode#sitename where MG9Knode# is the same node number you entered in the Test Port field, and sitename is a 4-character site string. Select 2-Wire in the Port Type field.
Refer to the procedure and the examples on the next page for further information on gathering and entering data in the Test Port and TAL String fields of this form.
30
Identify one directory number for each MG9000 frame. Then use the following steps to access the CMT and collect test port and test matrix information:
1. 2. 3. 4.
Telnet to the CMT using the appropriate IP address and port 10023, and log in using the appropriate user name and password. Press <Ctrl> + B and then <Ctrl> + M. At the system prompt, type mode tl1<Enter>. Type RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:npanxxqrst:CTAG1;<Enter>, where npanxxqrst is a 10-digit directory number located in the frame for which you are currently gathering information. The example below shows typical output for multiple directory numbers. Significant fields are highlighted in bold type. Note that the MG9000 site name is the first parameter in the LEN field and the frame number is the second. The node number is given in the NE_NUM field.
5.
Repeat steps 1 to 4 using a directory number from each frame.
Example: Typical CMT Test Port and Test Matrix Data Output
> RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:8099570651:CTAG1; DN 05-11-25 12:23:57 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=8099570651,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE",LCC=1FR,CARDCODE=RDTLSG,LEN="HNA0 00 1 04 20",GW_NAME=HNA0000-0-1,EP_NAME=tp/04/20,OPTIONS="CWT 3WC CCW DGT SC1 CFW C NSCR 1 I $ CFDA NSCR 100 20 FIXRING 8092209999 CFBL NSCR 100 8092209999",CLLI= SNDMDRXOG0A,NE_NUM=21,LF=UE9000MG,LS=CPB" ; > RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:8099579785:CTAG1; M DN 05-11-25 12:26:20 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=8099579785,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE",LCC=1FR,CARDCODE=RDTLSG,LEN="HNA0 01 0 03 00",GW_NAME=HNA0001-0-0,EP_NAME=tp/03/00,OPTIONS="DGT SUPPRESS PUBLIC Y Y" ,CLLI=SNDMDRXOG0A,NE_NUM=21,LF=UE9000MG,LS=IDL" ; > RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:8099571841:CTAG1; M DN 05-11-25 12:27:33 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=8099571841,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE",LCC=1FR,CARDCODE=RDTLSG,LEN="HNA0 02 0 02 00",GW_NAME=HNA0002-0-0,EP_NAME=tp/02/00,OPTIONS=DGT,CLLI=SNDMDRXOG0A,NE_N UM=22,LF=UE9000MG,LS=IDL" ; > RTRV-SLACC-INFO:DN:8099575254:CTAG1; M DN 05-11-25 12:28:38 CTAG1 COMPLD "DN=8099575254,TYPE="SINGLE PARTY LINE",LCC=1FR,CARDCODE=RDTLSG,LEN="HNA0 03 0 03 00",GW_NAME=HNA0003-0-0,EP_NAME=tp/03/00,OPTIONS=DGT,CLLI=SNDMDRXOG0A,NE_N UM=22,LF=UE9000MG,LS=IDL" ; > M
31
Note the following in the example above:

MG9000 frames 0 and 1 (shown in the screen as 00 and 01) have the node number (NE_NUM) 21 and site name HNA0. MG9000 frames 2 and 3 (shown as 02 and 03) have the node number 22 and site name HNA0. The example below shows how this data would look in the Switch Test Port Configuration form. Note that in the example, test port number 1 is used for the LDU test bus connection.
Example: Switch Test Port Configuration Form

Main Menu tsc720 Add Test Port Modify Test Port
Test Port 1-21 1-22 TAL String | 21-HNA0 | 22-HNA0 | | | | | | | TAL Number
Switch Test Port Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield
DD MMm YYYY Delete Test Port View Test Port
| | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | |
Test Port Status UP UP
| | | | | | | | |
Port Type 2-Wire 2-Wire
PF1 Help
PF2 Site Config
PF3 Previous Menu
32
MU Configuration Form
You can, but do not need to, configure a host MU. If you wish to configure a host, select the largest MG9000 office as your host. In addition:
If you are configuring an LDU 100 connected to a TCP/IP terminal server, first define the required dedicated port in the TSC Port Configuration form. Then, in the MU form:

Select Remote TCP/IP Term Server PPP in the Connection Type field. Select the port you defined for this MU in the Ded. Port Name field.
If you are configuring an LDU 50 (which uses an Ethernet connection):

Select IP in the Connection Type field. Enter the IP address of the LDU 50 in the IP Address field.
For both LDU 100s and LDU 50s, select the test bus associated with each test port.
Example: MU Configuration Form (for LDU 100)

Celerity-4TEL Test System tsc720 Add MU Modify MU
Measurement Unit Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield

Delete MU View MU List MUs
DD MMm YYYY CO Limits
: MU Name : MU Type Dial Back Method : : Connection Type Dialup DN/X.121 : : Ded. Port Name : IP Address : Modem Pool Check Up Interval : : Test Type Comment1: Comment2: Test Test Bus #1 X | X | PF1 Help
Deerfield Sample Line Type : DN lduv1r3 Matrix Port : DTMF Directory Number : 8095791000 Remote TCP/IP Term Server PPP Equipment Status : UP Test Bus #1 Status : UP MG9K_LDU1 Assigned Switch : MG9KDeerfield 172.16.0.2 Test Bus #2 Status : DOWN Assigned Switch : 60 minutes Allow Two Test Bus Routining : NO All Routine DLC Bypass : Disabled
Bus #2 MU Matrix Port TAL Number Test Port TAL String -| | | 1-4 | -| | | 1-5 |
PF3 Return To Menu
33
Remote Switch Configuration Form
Select TL1MG9K V1R1 in the Type/Interface field.

Example: Remote Switch Configuration Form
Main Menu tsc720 Modify Remote Delete Remote
Remote Switch Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield

Configure Test Ports Matrix Line Groups
DD MMm YYYY
Deer_ldu50
Configure MUs
Switch Name Switch Short Name Type/Interface Equipment Status
: Deer_ldu50 : D_ldu50 : TL1MG9K V1R1 : UP
Minor Fault Limit MDF Limits Susceptance in uS Conductance in uS Dispatch Limits Ground Resistance Cross Resistance Short Resistance
20 KOhms Ground -3.3 0.0 Pair -1.4 0.0
: :
Via Host Bypass Pair : NO
: : :
225 Ohms 225 Ohms 150 Ohms
PF1 Help
PF2 Site Config
PF3 Previous Menu
Remote Switch Test Port Configuration Form
Complete as specified for the Switch Test Port Configuration form above.
Example: Remote Switch Test Port Configuration Form
Main Menu tsc720 Add Test Port Modify Test Port
Test Port | 3-7 | | | | | | | | TAL String 7-ELGI TAL Number
Switch Test Port Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield
DD MMm YYYY
Deer_ldu50
Delete Test Port View Test Port
| | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | |
Test Port Status UP
| | | | | | | | |
Port Type 2-Wire
PF1 Help
PF2 Site Config
PF3 Previous Menu
34
Remote MU Configuration Form
Configure each LDU 100 and LDU 50. For LDU 50s, select IP in the Connection Type field, and enter the LDUs IP address in the IP Address field.
Note: Refer to the description in this chapter of the MU Configuration form for further information on this form. Example: Remote MU Configuration Form (for LDU 50)
Celerity-4TEL Test System tsc720 Add MU Modify MU 1_ldu50 ldu50v1r1 DTMF IP
Measurement Unit Configuration Host:MG9KDeerfield

Delete MU View MU List MUs
DD MMm YYYY Deer_ldu50 CO Limits
: MU Name : MU Type Dial Back Method : : Connection Type Dialup DN/X.121 : : Ded. Port Name : IP Address : Modem Pool Check Up Interval : : Test Type Comment1: Comment2: Test Test Bus #1 X | -| PF1 Help
131.101.1.2 60 minutes All
Sample Line Type : DN Matrix Port : Directory Number : 8095857300 Equipment Status : UP Test Bus #1 Status : UP Assigned Switch : Deer_ldu50 Test Bus #2 Status : DOWN Assigned Switch : Allow Two Test Bus Routining : NO Routine DLC Bypass : Disabled
Bus #2 MU Matrix Port TAL Number Test Port TAL String -| | | 3-7 | -| | | |
PF3 Return To Menu
35
36
Chapter 7: LDU 100 Installation
7.1 Introduction
This chapter contains the procedures required to install an LDU 100 where currently there is no provision for Celerity-4TEL testing. It contains the following sections:
Note: An LDU 100 may or may not be equipped with a Dialer board. A Dialer board is required to support dial-up and semi-dedicated TSC-toLDU 100 communication and DLC testing with an LDU 100. This chapter contains information for installations with and without a Dialer board. Section Title
7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9
Introduction Installing the LDU 100 Mounting Plate and Enclosure Limiting Test Path Resistance Laying Out Cable Supplying Power to the LDU 100 Connecting LDU 100 Interface Wires Checking Berg Jumpers on the Dialer Board Personality Module TCP/IP Terminal Server Wiring for TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication Checking the Installation
Danger: The LDU 100 uses externally supplied voltages, which are potentially hazardous. Do not begin these procedures until after you remove fusing to all LDU 100 power circuits. Danger: The RS-232 port may have TNV present under severe abnormal failures of this equipment. Use proper safety precautions when connecting to this port. Warning: Always wear a properly grounded wrist strap when handling LDU boards. Be sure that the wrist strap is connected to clean, grounded, unpainted metal.
37
FCC Compliance Note

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment OFF and ON, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. Connect the equipment to a different circuit from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
7.2 Installing the LDU 100 Mounting Plate and Enclosure

Danger: Use extreme care when working near the ceiling. Contact with objects protruding from the ceiling may cause head injury.
The LDU 100 mounting plate is designed for 19-inch racks with either 1-inch or 1-inch hole spacing. Follow the procedure below to install the LDU 100 mounting plate and enclosure.
1.
To install the unit in a 23-inch rack, attach the 4-inch extension bracket to the side of the mounting plate as shown in Figure 7-1. Attach the mounting plate to the equipment rack using a serrated star washer between the plate and rack surfaces.
Note 1: For racks that use nylon mounting hole inserts, do not use the serrated star washers. Note 2: For racks that allow common chassis-to-rack grounding, scrape paint from the rack surface around the mounting holes, and sufficiently tighten the mounting screws to ensure that the serrated washers penetrate the paint of the equipment rack, thereby achieving proper grounding of the LDU 100.
2.
38
Frame Ground wire Mounting Plate Equipment Rack Equipment Rack Extension Bracket (for 23-inch racks)
Frame Ground wire
LDU #1
Serrated Washers
LDU #2
Serrated Washers
4T06721 07/06/00
Figure 7-1: Mounting Plate (top view)
Caution: Do not remove the LDU 100 from the ESD (electrostatic discharge) proof bag until the LDU is ready to be installed. Always wear a properly grounded wrist strap when handling LDU boards. Be sure that the wrist strap is connected to clean, grounded, unpainted metal.
3.
Install the LDU 100 unit by screwing the mounting brackets to the mounting plate. Attach the green frame ground wire to an unpainted hole on the equipment rack. Scrape paint from the rack surface around the mounting hole and use a serrated star washer underneath the ring lug to ensure the connection is made to unpainted metal. The green frame ground wire is located on the side of the LDU 100 unit.
4.
39
7.3 Limiting Test Path Resistance

To ensure correct test results, the resistance of the test path from the LDU 100 to the test trunk must be no greater than one (1) ohm per conductor. Use Table 7-1 to select the wire gauge and/or number of wires in parallel to ensure proper test path resistance. For example, if the test bus cable run is 65 feet (20 meters), use a minimum of 20 AWG wire (maximum test path = 100 feet). You may lower the test path resistance either by using heavier gauge wire or by connecting additional wires within the cable binder group.
Table 7-1: Selecting Cable for Proper Test Path Resistance Number of Wires in Parallel Wire Gauge Maximum Distance in Feet (Meters) 24 AWG 22 AWG 20 AWG 18 AWG
1 2 3 4
40 (12) 80 (25) 120 (37) 160 (50)
60 (20) 120 (40) 180 (60) 240 (75)
100 (30) 200 (60) 300 (90) 400 (120)
160 (50) 320 (100) 480 (150) 640 (200)
7.4 Laying Out Cable

A switchboard cable is required for the LDU-to-test bus connections.
Note: Interface wiring is normally run from the LDU 100 to an MDF block and then cross-connected to the switch.
Follow the procedure below to lay out cable.

1.
Obtain a properly sized switchboard cable (refer to your work order or the following wiring information). The cable should have at least six pairs. Run the cable from the LDU 100 rear panel to a special block on the MDF used for Celerity-4TEL.
Note: The cable run from the LDU 100 to the switch test bus must be separate from the communication line cable.
2.
40
3.
If the office is equipped with more than one MG9000, ensure that the (test bus) assigned to the LDU 100 is multiplied to each MG9000.
7.5 Supplying Power to the LDU 100

Follow the procedure below to connect power to the LDU 100 rear panel.
Caution: To avoid damaging LDU 100 electronic components, unseat the Dialer (if equipped) and MTM boards from the LDU 100 backplane prior to performing any wiring-related task.
1.
Run a 4-wire cable from the LDU 100 power connector (P1) to the fuse panel. Refer to Table 7-2 to select the proper wire gauge for the length of cable you intend to use.
Table 7-2: Selecting Wire Gauge for the Power Cable Distance Feet Meters 16 Wire Gauge 14 12 10
25 50 75 100
8 15 23 30
X X
X X X
X X X X
2.
Plug the 4-terminal barrier strip plug, supplied with your installation kit, into connector P1 on the LDU 100 rear panel. Terminate the Power Battery and Ground and Reference Battery and Ground cables to the fuse panel and connector P1 as shown in Figure 7-2. Label the two fuse positions on the fuse panel with the LDU Power Batt and LDU Ref Batt labels supplied in the installation kit.
3.
4.
41
GND NO 1 2 3 4 GND BATT GND BATT P1 J7 Switch 2 LON REF PWR Alarm NC COM P3 + -
P5
Power Ground Power Battery Reference Ground Reference Battery
BIT 1 BIT 2 BIT 4 BIT 8 OFF ON
BOX ADDR
P2
Figure 7-2: Office Battery and Ground Connection
7.6 Connecting LDU 100 Interface Wires

Follow the procedure below to make the wiring connections between the LDU 100 and the MG9000.
Caution: To avoid damaging LDU 100 electronic components, unseat the Dialer (if equipped) and MTM boards from the LDU 100 backplane prior to performing any wiring-related tasks.
1.
Plug the 96-way DIN connector, without the connector housing or cover, in to the proper slot on the LDU 100 rear panel (see Figure 7-3):

If a Dialer board IS NOT equipped, plug the DIN connector into P4 (INTERFACE slot) of the LDU 100 rear panel. If a Dialer board IS equipped, plug the DIN connector into P6 (slot 2) of the LDU 100 rear panel.
Note: A Dialer board is required for dial-up and semi-dedicated TSC-to-LDU 100 communication and DLC testing with an LDU 100.
42
4T06811 2/08/02
2.
Run the switch and communications interface wires through the cable entry channel of the DIN connector housing (see Figure 7-4). Before cutting the twisted pairs, be sure the Test Tip and Test Ring pair is long enough to route back out of the connector housing and over to the "TO SWITCH" pins on the Test Bus Protection Assembly on the LDU 100 rear panel. Using a twisted pair frame wire, connect a jumper to the "TO LDU" pins on the Test Bus Protection Assembly, route it into the DIN connector housing and wire-wrap it to the DIN connector as shown in Table 7-3 and Figure 7-4. Connect the MG9000 Test Tip (TT) and Test Ring (TR) directly to the LDU 100 Test Bus Protection Assembly (rear panel, slot 3), using the pins labeled TO SWITCH TB1 T and TB1 R.

3.
4.
5.
If a Dialer board IS NOT equipped, refer to Table 7-3 and Figure 7-5 for connection details. If a Dialer board IS equipped, refer to Table 7-3 and Figure 7-6 for connection details.
6.
Connect the sample line wiring to the DIN connector as follows:

If a Dialer board IS NOT equipped, refer to Table 7-3 and Figure 7-5 for connection details. If a Dialer board IS equipped, refer to Table 7-3 and Figure 7-6 for connection details.
7.
Unplug the DIN connectorfrom P4 (INTERFACE slot) if a Dialer board IS NOT equipped or P6 (slot 2) if a Dialer board IS equippedand assemble the connector housing with the screws and nuts supplied with your installation kit as follows:

Attach the wire-wrap DIN connector to the connector housing using the 2.5 mm x 5/16-inch screws and square nuts. Attach the cable strain reliefs to the connector housing using self-tapping screws. Wrap electrical tape around the cable if the strain reliefs do not appear to hold the cable snug. Attach the housing cover using self-tapping screws.
Then, plug the assembled DIN connector back into P4 (Dialer not equipped) or P6 (Dialer equipped). Ensure that the retention clips secure the connector in place.
43
Connector P1 (Power)
Connector P2 Connector J5 (Controller/TSC communications)
Test Bus Protection Assembly Connector P4 (DIN connector if Dialer board not equipped)
Connector P6 (DIN connector if Dialer board equipped)
4T07380 1/3/06
Figure 7-3: LDU 100 Rear Panel
44
Twisted pair frame wire jumper from Test Bus Protection Assembly routed into connector housing and wire-wrapped to DIN connector One cable pair routed into connector housing then out to Test Bus Protection Assembly Strain relief placed over the cable entry channel and secured with self-tapping screws
Slotted self-tapping screws
32
Machine screw and nut

4T06718 09/12/03
Figure 7-4: Exploded View of DIN Connector
45
Table 7-3: Switch and Communications Interface Connections on the LDU 100 Rear Panel Wire Designator Pin No. (P4 (INTERFACE)) Dialer Board NOT Equipped Pin No. (P6 (slot 2)) Dialer Board IS Equipped Pin No. (TO SWITCH on Test Bus Protection Assembly)
Comm Line Tip Comm Line Ring Sample Line Tip Sample Line Ring Test Tip Out (TT OUT) (from Test Bus Protection Assembly, TO LDU pin TB1 T) Test Ring Out (TR OUT) (from Test Bus Protection Assembly, TO LDU pin TB1 R) Test Tip (TT) (from MG9000 test port) Test Ring (TR) (from MG9000 test port)
n/a n/a A8 C8 A14
A30 C30 A28 C28 A2
n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a
C14
C2
n/a
n/a
n/a
TB1 T
n/a
n/a
TB1 R
46
Top
A B C TO LDU TO SWITCH Test Tip (TT)
TB1 T
Frame Ground
32
Frame Ground
TB1 R
Test Ring (TR)
30 TB2 T 28 TB2 R 26 24
Test Bus Protection Assembly

22
20 18 16
* Not currently used
Test Tip In (TT IN)*

14 12 10
Test Ring In (TR IN)*
Sample Line T
8 6 4 2
Sample Line R
Bottom
4T07382 1/3/06
Figure 7-5: LDU 100 Wiring Schematic (Dialer Board NOT Equipped)
47
Top
A B C TO LDU TO SWITCH Test Tip (TT)
TB1 T 32
Test Ring (TR) Comm Line R

TB1 R TB2 T TB2 R
Comm Line T
30
Sample Line T
28
Sample Line R
Ground (no connection)
26 24
Battery (no connection)
Test Bus Protection Assembly

22
20 18 16
PGTC Sleeve*
14 12 10
8 6
* Not currently used
Test Tip In (TT IN)*

4 2
Test Ring In (TR IN)*
Bottom
4T07383 1/3/06
Figure 7-6: LDU 100 Wiring Schematic (Dialer Board IS Equipped)
48
7.7 Checking Berg Jumpers on the Dialer Board Personality Module

Note: This procedure is only required if an LDU 100 is equipped with a Dialer board (to support dial-up or semi-dedicated communication or DLC testing with the LDU 100).
The Dialer board Personality Module is factory configured to support most switch applications without further changes. However, it is good practice to check the berg jumper settings to ensure they have not fallen off during shipment.
1.
While wearing a properly grounded wrist strap, remove the Dialer board from the LDU 100, and lay it on a grounded work surface. To remove the Personality Module (identified by barcode label 390-121-00) from the Dialer, loosen the two screws at the corners of the Personality Module, and then carefully pull it off the Dialer board. Ensure that all berg jumpers are present (see Table 7-4 and Figure 7-7). After verifying that all berg jumpers are properly installed, re-install the Personality Module onto the Dialer board using the two screws that you removed earlier. The connectors are keyed so that it can only be installed in its proper orientation. Slide the Dialer board back into the LDU 100 unit, but do NOT reseat it at this time.
2.
3.
4.
5.
49
Table 7-4: Dialer Board Personality Module Berg Jumper Settings B1 - TEST BUS B7 - K2/K3
NC X X X X
NO O O O O TT1 TR1 TT2 TR2
COMB BATT
X X
O O
B8 - K4 DIAL 2
SPLT GND
OUT O X O
IN X O X
B9 - K4 DIAL 2
200 400 600
B2 - TB TO TRUNK
OUT X X X X
IN O O O O TT1 TR1 TT2 TR2 LOOP
O
B10 - K5 AUX 1
GND
OUT O X
IN X O
B11 - K5 AUX 1
B3 - PGTC TIV RES
200 400
6600 X X
3300 O O
B4 - K1 DIAL 1
TB1 TB2 LOOP O
X
B12 -SP7/SP8
GND
OUT O X O
IN X O X
B5 -K2 NLC
DL2T 200 400 600 K5T K5R DL2R
X X
O O
B13 - SP9/SP10
EXT7 EXT8
X X
O O
B14 - SP Pull-UPS
OUT OUT
OUT O X X O
IN X O O X 200 600 1000 3300

B6 - K3 NHC
OUT X X X X
IN O O O O SP7 SP8 SP9 SP10
OUT X O X
IN O X O 200 400 600
X=jumper installed O=jumper not installed
50
TERADYNE TELECOMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 373-121-00 REV 1

A1
B1 TEST BUS NC NO
A32
B7 K2/K3
J1 B1 TT1 TR1 TT2 TR2 R4 R24 R28 R22 B32 COMB BATT
SPLT GND
B8 K4 DIAL 2 OUT IN
200 400 600
B2 TB TO TRUNK OUT IN
R5
R14 LOOP
TT1 TR1 TT2 TR2 B3 PGTC TIVRES 6600 3300 TB1 LOOP TB2
B4 K1 DIAL 1 OUT IN
B9 K4 DIAL 2
GND
B10 K5 AUX 1 OUT IN
R11
R6
200 R27 R7
B11 K5 AUX 1
400
GND
B12 SP7/SP8
R16 R29
R8 DL2T R18 DL2R
EXT7 EXT8
B13 SP9/SP10
200 400 600

B5 K2 NLC OUT IN
R26
K5T R17 R19 K5R
OUT OUT
200 600 1000 3300

B6 K3 NHC OUT IN
R25
R13
B14 SP Pull-UPS OUT IN
SP7 SP8 R15 R12 SP9 SP10 U2 200 400 600 U1 C1 99.36 E-1-0 C8 V9 R1 V5 V6 R23 R3 R21 R20 R10 R2 R9
R30
J2 B1 B32
MADE IN USA
LAYER 1
4T06705 09/11/03
Figure 7-7: Dialer Board Personality Module
51
7.8 TCP/IP Terminal Server Wiring for TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication

This section describes wiring for the Xyplex MX1600 terminal server. The information is intended as a reference only. The procedure to be adopted is determined by local working practices. The TSC may use a TCP/IP terminal server connection to gain access to the LDU 100. One terminal server port connection is required per LDU 100 to provide TSC access to the LDU 100.
Note: Terminal server-to-switch communication requires different wiring and configuration than terminal server-to-LDU 100 communication.
Two options may be used to wire a Xyplex MX1600 terminal server to the LDU 100:

Wiring using a Teradyne RJ-45 to DB-9 adapter (389-610-00). See Figure 7-8. Wiring using a customer-provided cable. See Figure 7-9.
Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server (DTE)
Teradyne 389-610-00 Customer RJ-45 to DB-9 Provided Cable Adapter Female Male Male Male Female RJ-45 RJ-45 DB-9 RJ-45 RJ-45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 6 2 5
jumper
LDU 100 (DTE) J5 Female DB-9

FG 7 6 2 5 3 4 8 1 9 RTS DSR RD SG TD DTR CTS CD
FG RNG/CTS DTR TD Tx GND Rx GND RD DCD/DSR RTS
3 4 8 1 9
4T06987 2/2002
Figure 7-8: Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server-to-LDU 100 Wiring with Teradyne 389-610-00 Cable
52
Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server (DTE)
Customer Provided Cable Male DB-9

7 6 2 5
jumper
LDU 100 (DTE) J5 Female DB-9

FG 7 6 2 5 3 4 8 1 9 RTS DSR RD SG TD DTR CTS CD
Female Male RJ-45 RJ-45

FG RNG/CTS DTR TD Tx GND Rx GND RD DCD/DSR RTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
3 4 8 1 9
4T06943 2/2002
Figure 7-9: Xyplex MX1600 Terminal Server-to-LDU 100 Wiring with Customer-provided Cable
53
7.9 Checking the Installation

This section describes how to perform an electrical checkout and also how to run a sample line test to check the installation.
Performing an Electrical Checkout

Follow the procedure below to perform an electrical checkout to check the LDU 100 installation.
1.
Install a 3A fuse in the fuse panel position labeled LDU Power Batt and a A fuse in the fuse panel position labeled LDU Ref Batt. Using a meter set to measure 60 VDC or greater, connect the positive lead to the LDU 100 enclosure. Connect the negative lead to terminal 1 of connector P1 on the LDU 100 rear panel.
The meter should measure 0 volts.
2.
3.
Move the negative meter lead to terminal 2 of connector P1.

The meter should measure office battery (approximately 50 VDC).
4.

5.

The meter should measure office battery (approximately 50 VDC).
6. 7. 8.
Disconnect the meter leads. If equipped, re-seat the Dialer board in the LDU 100 backplane. Plug the MTM board in the LDU 100 backplane to power up the LDU 100.
54
Running a Sample Line Test

Follow the procedure below from the TSC to run a sample line test to check the installation.
Note: For further information on this test, refer to the LDU Commissioning and Acceptance Guide. (You will need to complete the additional procedures in the commissioning document after this installation is complete.) 1.
Log in the TSC application, and select Test Mode from the TSC Main Menu.
Note: The appearance of the TSC Main Menu depends upon the system configuration and your privilege level. If you log in to the system as an interactive tester, the Test Mode functions are automatically presented as part of the Main Menu.
2.
Select Demand Test from the Test Mode menu.

The system displays the Test Request screen:
Test Type Automatic Bypass Customer Trouble Report Switch Short Name Equipment Number Routing Number Directory Number
: : : : : : :
DN ENABLED Not Available
3.
Type the sample line number in the Directory Number field, and press <Enter>.
The system tests the line and displays results:
Time : 13.56
Test Result : TESTED OK Insulation Ringer(s) Cable Length Equipment : : : : 50 K Ohm Tip Ground -- Termination N/A N/A Sample Line
Resistance Susceptance Capacitance
T-G 50 KOhm -1.8 uS 9 nF
R-G T-R R-T 50 KOhm 50 KOhm 50 KOhm -1.3 uS -165.3 uS -166.7 uS 7 nF 1.063 uF 1.063 uF
T-B Cable 6 nF
R-B Mutual 1.063 uF
55
4.
Check that the display shows either one of the following values:

Test Result: Tested OK, Equipment: Sample Line Test Result: Indeterminate, Equipment: No ringers (typically seen in larger offices)
5.
Select Measurement Summary from the Demand Test Results menu at the top of the screen.
The System displays the Measurement Summary:
Tip-Gnd Resistance : DC Current : Line Cct DC Voltage AC Voltage Reference : : : : 50 KOhm* 995.2 uA -0.6 0.0 0.0 -49.5 V V V V
Ring-Gnd 50 KOhm* 984.3 uA -47.0 V 0.0 V 0.0 V
Tip-Ring 50 KOhm* -978.7 uA
Ring-Tip 50 KOhm* -972.6 uA
Tip-Batt > 1 MOhm -7.0 uA
Ring-Batt > 1 MOhm -6.8 uA
0.0 V 0.0 V
0.0 V 0.0 V
Background : Capacitance: Susceptance: Conductance:
0.0 uA 9 nF -1.8 uS 20.4 uS
0.0 uA 7 nF -1.3 uS 19.4 uS 1.063 uF -165.3 uS 94.0 uS 1.063 uF -166.7 uS 93.5 uS Cable 6 nF Mutual 1.063 uF
(* Line Equipment)
6.
Verify that the values in the Measurement Summary display are within the following limits:

Tip-Gnd, Ring-Gnd, Tip-Ring, and Ring-Tip resistances should read between 49 and 51 kohms. Tip-Batt and Ring-Batt resistances should read > 1 Mohm. Tip-Batt and Ring-Batt DC Currents should read < 10.0 uA. Line Cct voltage should read approximately office battery on Ring and within a few volts of 0 V on Tip. All DC and AC voltages should read < 1.0 V. Reference battery should read approximately the voltage of office battery. Background noise should read < 5.0 uA.
7.
If you are installing the LDU in a collocated system, when you have successfully completed the sample line test, verify the MG9000 test bus cabling as described in Appendix C.
56
8.1 Introduction
This chapter contains the procedures required to install an LDU 50 where currently there is no provision for Celerity-4TEL testing. It contains the following sections:
Note: An LDU 50 is normally mounted in an MG9000 outdoor cabinet. The TSC-to-LDU 50 communication is direct through a TCP/IP Ethernet connection. This chapter contains directions for installing an LDU 50 within a MG9000 cabinet. Section Title
8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 8.8 8.9 8.10 8.11
Introduction Installing the LDU 50 Enclosure Limiting Test Path Resistance Laying Out Cable Supplying Power to the LDU 50 Connecting LDU 50 Interface Wires Setting the LDU 50 Jumpers TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication Performing an Electrical Checkout Configuring the LDU 50 Ethernet Interface Running a Sample Line Test
Danger: The LDU 50 uses externally supplied voltages, which are potentially hazardous. Do not begin these procedures until after you remove fusing to all LDU 50 power circuits. Danger: The RS-232 port may have TNV present under severe abnormal failures of this equipment. Use proper safety precautions when connecting to this port. Warning: Always wear a properly grounded wrist strap when handling LDU boards. Be sure that the wrist strap is connected to clean, grounded, unpainted metal.
57
FCC Compliance Note

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment OFF and ON, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. Connect the equipment to a different circuit from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
8.2 Installing the LDU 50 Enclosure

Follow the procedure below to install the LDU 50 chassis in the allocated rack position.
1.
Ensure that the LTM (Loop Test Module) board is withdrawn from the LDU 50 and stored safely in an anti-static bag or container. Figure A-2 in Appendix A shows a partially withdrawn LDU 50 LTM board. See the LDU Detailed Level Procedures Guide for further information on removing the LTM board from an LDU.
2.
Attach the LDU 50 mounting brackets to the equipment rack using two screws on each side (see Figure 8-1 and Figure 8-2). Use a serrated washer between the brackets and rack surfaces.
Note: A bracket on each side of the LDU 50 secures the unit in the rack. The LDU 50 mounting brackets are adjustable (see Figure 8-1). However, make sure you use at least two screws to attach each bracket to the LDU.
58
3.
Use a meter to measure the resistance between the LDU 50 chassis and an unpainted rack screw hole or a ground bar. The resistance should be less than one ohm. If the resistance is more than one ohm, check that the LDU is installed correctly (see step 2). The ground resistance must be less than one ohm before you proceed.
4.
4T07341 12/13/05
Figure 8-1: LDU 50 Detached Mounting Bracket
Figure 8-2: LDU 50 Mounted in Rack
4T07342 10/13/05
59
8.3 Limiting Test Path Resistance

To ensure correct test results, the resistance of the test path from the LDU 50 to the test port must be no greater than three ohms per test bus connection. Use Table 8-1 to select the wire gauge and/or number of wires in parallel to ensure proper test path resistance. Figure 8-3 shows a 2-wire test bus. Apply the same rules to a 4-wire test bus. You may lower the test path resistance either by using heavier gauge wire or by connecting additional wires within the cable binder group.
Example:
If the test bus cable run in Figure 8-3 is 65 feet (20 meters), use a minimum of 26 AWG wire (maximum test path = 75 feet).
Table 8-1: Selecting Cable for Proper Test Path Resistance Number of Wires in Parallel Wire Gauge (Copper) Maximum Distance in Feet (Meters) 26 AWG 24 AWG 22 AWG
1 2 3
75 (22.5) 150 (45) 300 (90)
115 (35) 230 (70) 460 (140)
185 (56) 370 (112) 740 (224)
Test bus cable run
LDU 50
Test port
Tip Ring Alarm Terminal Block Test bus conductor

4T07353NA 2/8/06
Test bus
Figure 8-3: Test Bus Conductors
60
8.4 Laying Out Cable

Note: If you are replacing an existing MU, you may be able to use existing cabling. If the cabling is appropriate for use, you can skip this procedure.
A switchboard cable is required for the LDU-to-test bus connections.

Note: Interface wiring is normally run from the LDU 50 to an MDF block and then cross-connected to the switch.
Follow the procedure below to lay out cable.

1.
Obtain a properly sized switchboard cable (refer to your work order or the following wiring information). The cable should have at least six pairs. Run the cable from the LDU 50 rear panel to Alarm Terminal Block 2.
Note: The cable run from the LDU 50 to the switch test bus must be separate from the communication line cable (if the latter is present).
2.
3.
If the office is equipped with more than one MG9000, ensure that the (test bus) assigned to the LDU 50 is multiplied to each MG9000. Trim the cabling, leaving enough slack at both ends to terminate the wiring.
4.
Note: The test bus cable run from the LDU 50 to the Alarm Block must be separate from other wiring.
61
8.5 Supplying Power to the LDU 50

Note: If you are replacing an existing Celerity-4TEL MU, you may reuse existing ground and battery connections. However, ensure that the LDU reference voltage is taken from a separately fused supply.
Warning: You must adhere to local wiring codes when wiring the LDU 50. Warning: The LTM board should not be seated in the enclosure when power is being connected. Warning: The LDU 50 is powered from a local DC supply that is potentially dangerous. Use extreme caution when working near the power connections or fuses. Remove fuses from the power distribution fuse panel. Remove metal rings, watches, or other jewelry from hands and fingers.
Follow the procedure below to connect power to the LDU 50 rear panel.
1.
Identify the A1 and A2 cables at the left of the MG9000 cabinet (see Figure 8-4). These cables provide the LDU 50 power and reference supply. Check the DC fuse panel to ensure that there is currently NO power to fuses 1 and 2 on Side A (see Figure 8-5). If necessary, pull out the fuses to remove power. Identify the LDU 50 power connector. It is a 4-terminal barrier strip plug, supplied with your installation kit. Insert the power connector into connector P1 on the LDU 50 rear panel (see Figure 8-6).
2.
3.
4.
62
Figure 8-4: Nortel MG9000 Cabinet A1 and A2 Cables (for LDU 50 Power)
Figure 8-5: MG9000 DC Fuse Panel Side A (shown with fuses)
63
5.
Cut the A1 cable, and terminate the wires on LDU 50 connector P1 pins 1 and 2 (see Figure 8-7). Cut the A2 cable, and terminate the wires on LDU 50 connector P1 pins 3 and 4 (see Figure 8-7). Use the LDU Power Batt and LDU Ref Batt labels in the installation kit to label the LDU fuses on the DC fuse panel.
6.
7.
Power Connector (P1)

4T07304NA 12/12/05
Figure 8-6: LDU 50 Power Connector (P1)
From local fuse panel Ground Cable A1 Power Battery Ground Cable A2 Reference Battery
LDU 50 connector P1 1 2 3 4
4T07354NA 12/12/05
Figure 8-7: LDU 50 Power Connector Wiring
64
8.6 Connecting LDU 50 Interface Wires

Follow the procedure below to make the wiring connections between the LDU 50 and the MG9000.
Caution: To avoid damaging LDU 50 electronic components, unseat the LTM board from the LDU 50 backplane prior to performing any wiringrelated tasks.
1.
Plug the 96-way DIN connector, without the connector housing or cover, into connector P4 on the LDU 50 rear panel (see Figure 88). Run the switch and communications interface wires through the cable entry channel of the DIN connector housing (see Figure 8-9). Connect the MG9000 Test Tip (TT) and Test Ring (TR) directly to LDU 50 connector P4 pins A14 and C14, respectively. Refer to Table 8-2 and Figure 8-10 for connection details. Connect the sample line wiring directly to LDU 50 connector P4 pins A8 and C8. Refer to Table 8-2 and Figure 8-10 for connection details. Unplug the DIN connector from LDU 50 connector P4, and assemble the connector housing with the screws and nuts supplied with your installation kit as follows:

2.
3.
4.
5.
Attach the wire-wrap DIN connector to the connector housing using the 2.5 mm x 5/16-inch screws and square nuts. Attach the cable strain reliefs to the connector housing using self-tapping screws. Wrap electrical tape around the cable if the strain reliefs do not appear to hold the cable snug. Attach the housing cover using self-tapping screws.
Then, plug the assembled DIN connector back into connector P4. Ensure that the retention clips secure the connector in place.
65
Connector P4 (Test bus and sample line connections)
4T07313NA 12/12/05
Figure 8-8: LDU 50 Rear Panel
Strain relief placed over the cable entry channel and secured with self-tapping screws Slotted Self-Tapping Screws
32
Machine Screw and Nut

4T07355 11/10/05
Figure 8-9: Exploded View of DIN Connector
66
Table 8-2: Switch and Communications Connections on the LDU 50 Rear Panel Wire Designator Pin Number (connector P4)
Comm Line Tip Comm Line Ring Sample Line Tip Sample Line Ring Test Tip (TT OUT) (from MG9000 test port) Test Ring (TR OUT) (from MG9000 test port)
n/a n/a A8 C8 A14 C14
Test bus and sample line termination block in the MG9000 cabinet
Sample Line T TT TT OUT IN*

10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 2 4 6 8
Frame Ground
32
A B C
TR TR IN* OUT Sample Line R
Frame Ground * Not currently used

4T07356NA 12/12/05
Figure 8-10: LDU 50 Wiring Schematic
67
8.7 Setting the LDU 50 Jumpers

Ensure that the P7 jumpers on the rear of the LDU 50 are set to Rows C and B (see Figure 8-11). These must be set as directed in order for the LDU 50 to function properly.
Figure 8-11: P7 Jumper Settings
8.8 TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication

The LDU 50 currently supports networked TCP/IP communication enabled via an RJ-45 Ethernet port on the LDU 50 rear panel. Connect an RJ-45/Ethernet CAT5 twisted pair cable from your local network (see your work order) to the Ethernet connector on the LDU 50 rear panel (see Figure 8-12). You will also need to configure the Ethernet interface in the LDU as described in Section 8.10.
Figure 8-12: LDU 50 Ethernet Port
68
4T07373 12/13/05
4T07390NA 1/18/06
8.9 Performing an Electrical Checkout

Follow the procedure below to perform an electrical checkout to check the LDU 50 installation.
1.
Install the appropriate fuses, or close the circuit breakers in the power distribution panel position labeled LDU Power. Using a meter set to measure 60 VDC or greater, connect the positive lead to the LDU 50 enclosure. Connect the negative lead to terminal 1 of connector P1 on the LDU 50 rear panel.
2.
3.

The meter should indicate office battery (approximately 50 VDC).
4.

The meter should indicate 0 volts.
5.

The meter should indicate office battery (approximately 50 VDC).
6.
Disconnect the meter leads, and plug the LTM board in the LDU 50 backplane to power up the LDU 50.
69
8.10 Configuring the LDU 50 Ethernet Interface

Follow the procedure below to configure the LDU 50 Ethernet interface.
1.
Connect a terminal (or PC/laptop with terminal emulation software) to the LDU 50 LOCAL port (see Figure 8-13), and access LDU Maintenance Mode as described in the LDU Maintenance Commands.
Note 1: Refer to Table 8-3 and Figure 8-14 for the LOCAL connector cabling details. Note 2: Set the terminal/PC to 9600 baud, 8-bit, no parity, one stop bit, no flow control.
Figure 8-13: LDU 50 LOCAL Port
Table 8-3: RJ-45 to DB-9 Pinout for LDU 50 LOCAL Port LDU 50 LOCAL Port RJ-45 Pins Typical Color Code Laptop DB-9 Pins
1 RTS (Output from LDU) 2 DTR (Output from LDU)
White/Orange Orange/White
8 (CTS) 6 (DSR) 1 (DCD)(connect to pin 6) 2 (RxD) 5 (SG) 5 (SG) 3 (TxD) 4 (DTR) 7 (RTS)
3 TxD (Output from LDU) 4 Signal Ground 5 Signal Ground 6 RxD (Input to LDU) 7 DSR/DCD (Input to LDU) 8 CTS (Input to LDU)
White/Green Blue/White White/Blue Green/White White/Brown Brown/White
70
4T07373 12/13/05
RJ-45 Connector
Pin 2 - Orange/White Pin 1 - White/Orange
Female DB-9 Connector

(Back View) 1 2 6 3 7 4 8 5 9
Pin 7 - White/Brown
Pin 5 - White/Blue
Pin 6 - Green/White
Pin 3 - White/Green
Pin 4 - Blue/White
Pin 8 - Brown/White
To Pin 7 on DB-9 To Pin 4 on DB-9 To Pin 3 on DB-9 To Pin 5 on DB-9 To Pin 5 on DB-9 To Pin 2 on DB-9 To Pin 6 on DB-9 (DB-9 Pin 1 connect to DB-9 Pin 6) To Pin 8 on DB-9
4T07378 1/18/05
Figure 8-14: LDU 50 Maintenance Mode RJ-45 Connector Wiring Diagram
2.
From the primary level prompt (LDU50>), type UA to select Utilities/Configure Ethernet Interface.
IP Address [192.168.0.2]:
3.
Type the IP address of the Ethernet interface you are configuring, and press <Enter>. The LDU 50 default values are shown in square brackets. If the default value shown is correct, you can simply press <Enter>.
Netmask [255.255.255.0]:
71
4.
Type in the netmask, and press <Enter>. If the default value shown in square brackets is correct, you can simply press <Enter>.
Gateway [192.168.0.1]:
5.
Type the gateway address, and press <Enter>. If the default value shown in square brackets is correct, you can simply press <Enter>.
When you have completed the fields, the system displays:
Restarting Ethernet interface...Good LDU50 U>
Note: If you enter an invalid address at any of the three prompts (see steps 3 to 5), the system will display invalid address and return to the Utilities prompt. Type A to select the Configure Ethernet Interface command, and repeat the procedure from step 3.
8.11 Running a Sample Line Test

Follow the procedure below from the TSC to run a sample line test to check the installation.
Note: For further information on this test, refer to the LDU Commissioning and Acceptance Guide. (You will need to complete the additional procedures in the commissioning document after this installation is complete.) 1.
Log in the TSC application, and select Test Mode from the TSC Main Menu.
Note: The appearance of the TSC Main Menu depends upon the system configuration and your privilege level. If you log in to the system as an interactive tester, the Test Mode functions are automatically presented as part of the Main Menu. 2.
Select Demand Test from the Test Mode menu.
72
The system displays the Test Request screen:
Test Type Automatic Bypass Customer Trouble Report Switch Short Name Equipment Number Routing Number Directory Number
: : : : : : :
DN ENABLED Not Available
3.
Type the sample line number in the Directory Number field, and press <Enter>.
The system tests the line and displays results:
Time : 13.56
Test Result : TESTED OK Insulation Ringer(s) Cable Length Equipment : : : : 50 K Ohm Tip Ground -- Termination N/A N/A Sample Line
Resistance Susceptance Capacitance
T-G 50 KOhm -1.8 uS 9 nF
R-G T-R R-T 50 KOhm 50 KOhm 50 KOhm -1.3 uS -165.3 uS -166.7 uS 7 nF 1.063 uF 1.063 uF
T-B Cable 6 nF
R-B Mutual 1.063 uF
4.
Check that the display shows either one of the following values:

Test Result: Tested OK, Equipment: Sample Line Test Result: Indeterminate, Equipment: No ringers (typically seen in larger offices)
5.
Select Measurement Summary from the Demand Test Results menu at the top of the screen.
73
The System displays the Measurement Summary:

Tip-Gnd Resistance : DC Current : Line Cct DC Voltage AC Voltage Reference : : : : 50 KOhm* 995.2 uA -0.6 0.0 0.0 -49.5 V V V V Ring-Gnd 50 KOhm* 984.3 uA -47.0 V 0.0 V 0.0 V Tip-Ring 50 KOhm* -978.7 uA Ring-Tip 50 KOhm* -972.6 uA Tip-Batt > 1 MOhm -7.0 uA Ring-Batt > 1 MOhm -6.8 uA
0.0 V 0.0 V
0.0 V 0.0 V
Background : Capacitance: Susceptance: Conductance:
0.0 uA 9 nF -1.8 uS 20.4 uS
0.0 uA 7 nF -1.3 uS 19.4 uS 1.063 uF -165.3 uS 94.0 uS 1.063 uF -166.7 uS 93.5 uS Cable 6 nF Mutual 1.063 uF
(* Line Equipment)
6.
Verify that the values in the Measurement Summary display are within the following limits:

Tip-Gnd, Ring-Gnd, Tip-Ring, and Ring-Tip resistances should read between 49 and 51 kohms. Tip-Batt and Ring-Batt resistances should read > 1 Mohm. Tip-Batt and Ring-Batt DC Currents should read < 10.0 uA. Line Cct voltage should read approximately office battery on Ring and within a few volts of 0 V on Tip. All DC and AC voltages should read < 1.0 V. Reference battery should read approximately the voltage of office battery. Background noise should read < 5.0 uA.
7.
If you are installing the LDU in a collocated system, when you have successfully completed the sample line test, verify the MG9000 test bus cabling as described in Appendix C.
74
Chapter 9: Theory of Operation
9.1 Introduction
This chapter provides a brief description of how the LDU operates. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6
Introduction LDU 100/50-to-MG9000 Wiring Interface Diagrams CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Login Sequence Line Learn Sequence Line Access and Release Sequence CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Response Codes
9.2 LDU 100/50-to-MG9000 Wiring Interface Diagrams

Figure 9-1 illustrates a typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 wiring interface for an LDU 100 installation in which a Dialer board IS NOT equipped. Figure 9-2 illustrates a typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 wiring interface for an installation in which a Dialer board IS equipped. Figure 9-3 illustrates a typical LDU 50-to-MG9000 wiring interface for an installation in which Ethernet communication is used. Figure 9-4 illustrates typical Nortel test bus cabling for multiple collocated MG9000 frames.
75
LDU 100 No Dialer
MG 9000
Frame 0
MG 9000 Shelf 4 SI Card MTA In
TO SWITCH TB1 R TB2 R TB1 T TB2 T
MTA Out
TO LDU
TT Out A14 K5 Out/In K4 BCO To Measurement System TT In A16 TR In C16 Cable NTNP86AD Cable NTNY64AB Cable NTNY64BA TR Out C14 MG 9000 Shelf 1 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MG 9000 Shelf 0 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MTA-TRC Card* SIC Test Tip Test Ring Protector Block
Sample Line Tip Sample Line Ring
A8 C8
T R
Line Circuit 2
MDF Terminal Block
4T07337 12/8/05
* The LDU 100 normally uses the first MTATP (left side) test port of the MTA-TRC card located at MG9000 frame 0 for the test bus connection.
Figure 9-1: Typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring (Dialer NOT Equipped)
76
LDU 100 with Dialer Board
MG 9000
Frame 0
MG 9000 Shelf 4 SI Card MTA In
TO SWITCH TB1 R TB2 R TB1 T TB2 T
MTA Out
TO LDU
2.2F 200 PGTC Activation SP11 Sensepoint To Measurement System K24 BCO K20 TT In A4 TR In C4 PGTC Coin Line Ground K7 0.5A Resetable Fuse PGTC Sleeve Sensepoint PGTC NLC PGTC NHC SP6 3.9K K10 1K K11 Batt PGTC S A14 Cable NTNP86AD Cable NTNY64AB Cable NTNY64BA MG 9000 Shelf 1 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MG 9000 Shelf 0 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MTA-TRC Card *** SIC A26 Batt Sample Line Tip Sample Line Ring Comm Line Tip* Comm Line Ring* C26 A28 C28 A30 C30 T R T R Protector Block Test Tip Test Ring 6K K6 K22 TT Out A2 TR Out C2
Line ** Circuit 2
Line ** Circuit 1
Alarm Terminal Block
4T07336 12/22/05
* Optional, only required if TSC-to-LDU modem dial-up communication is needed. ** Teradyne recommends that you use the first line circuit of the first line shelf for the modem communication line and the second line circuit for the sample line. *** The LDU 100 normally uses the first MTATP (left side) test port of the MTA-TRC card located at MG9000 frame 0 for the test bus connection.
Figure 9-2: Typical LDU 100-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring (Dialer IS Equipped)
77
LDU 50
RJ-45 female connector Ethernet J4
RJ-45 Ethernet cable (TSC-to-LDU communication)
MG 9000
Frame 0
Customer supplied Ethernet Hub ** A1 Gnd A1 Batt A2 Gnd A2 Batt N002121 DC fuse Panel (A Side)
1 Gnd (pwr) 2 Batt (pwr) P1 3 Gnd (Ref) 4 Batt (Ref)
MG 9000 Shelf 4 SI Card MTA In TT Out A14 TR Out C14 MTA Out
MG 9000 Shelf 1 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MG 9000 Shelf 0 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MTA-TRC Card **** SIC Test Tip Test Ring Sample Line Tip Sample Line Ring Comm Line Tip* Comm Line Ring* A8 C8 A6 C6 T R T R Protector Block
Cable NTNP86AD K5 Out/In K4 BCO To Measurement System TT In A16 TR In C16 Cable NTNY64AB Cable NTNY64BA
Line *** Circuit 2
Line *** Circuit 1
Alarm Terminal Block
4T07357 12/22/05
Optional, only required if modem dial-up communication is needed between the TSC and the LDU. An Ethernet IP connection is standard for the LDU 50. ** The customer is required to supply Ethernet equipment for the LDU 50 Ethernet IP connection. *** Teradyne recommends that you use the first line circuit of the first line shelf for the modem communication line and the second line circuit for the sample line. **** The LDU 50 uses the first MTATP (left side) test port of the MTA-TRC card located at MG9000 frame 0 for the test bus connection. *
Figure 9-3: Typical LDU 50-to-MG9000 Interface Wiring
78
MG9K Frame 0
MG 9000 Shelf 3 SI Card MTA In MTA Out
MG9K Frame 1
MG9K Frame 2
MG9K Frame n
MG 9000 Shelf 1 Cable NTNP86AD SI Card MTA In MTA Out MG 9000 Shelf 0 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MTA-TRC Card SIC
MG 9000 Shelf 1 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MG 9000 Shelf 0 SI Card MTA In MTA Out MTA-TRC Card SIC
Cable NTNY64AB Cable NTNY64BA to LDU via MDF MTAPTs 0 to 3 MTAPTs 4 to 7 NTNY64AA to next frame. From MTAP RIGHT to MTAP LEFT on next frame
LEFT
LEFT
LEFT
RIGHT
RIGHT
RIGHT
RIGHT
LEFT
Figure 9-4: Typical Nortel Test Bus Cabling for Collocated MG9000 Frames
4T07376 12/22/05
79
9.3 CMT/OSSGateTL1 Server Login Sequence

TSC establishes a TCP/IP connection to the CMT host
TSC enters user name and password to log into CMT
Login successful?
No
Yes
Go to A
TSC returns Switch Login Error. Contact your network administrator.
9.4 Line Learn Sequence

Test access requested
TSC sends "RTRV-SLACC-INFO" command if line was not learned
Valid response?
No
Return error message
Learn sequence
Yes Return TAL string, LEN, and Update Database Record or return Intercept
Assigned line? Yes
No
Return Intercept Line
Go to B
80
9.5 Line Access and Release Sequence

Test access requested
TSC sends "CONN-SLACC-MET" command to access line if line was learned Access sequence
Line connected?
No
Return error message Refer to interface Error Code table
Yes Return TAL string from command response
TSC sends "DISC-SLACC" command to release line
No
TAL matches entry in database?
Yes
Busy line?
Yes
Return "Busy Line"
No
LDU measures line circuit voltage, then TSC sends "CHG-SLACC-DIR" Releas command to connect out to sequenc e test line e
User requests monitor?
No Done
Yes
LDU tests line
TSC requests LDU to monitor line
Release sequence
TSC sends "DISC-SLACC" command to release line
Hold line and refresh* test connection for further test
* The TSC sends "REPT-STAT" command to refresh MG9000 test bus connection timer
Done
81
9.6 CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Response Codes

Table 9-1 lists and describes CMT TL1 error messages. Table 9-2 lists and describes TL1 error codes from the MG9000.
Table 9-1: CMT/OSSGate TL1 Server Response Codes

Error Code Description TSC UI Display Message
ESPG ICNV IDNV IIAC IICM IICT IISP IITA IPMS IPNC IPNV ISPC ITSN SCSN SDBE SNVS SROF SRQN
Software Program Command not valid Data not Valid Invalid Access Identifier Invalid Command Invalid Correlation TAG Invalid Syntax or Punctuation Invalid Target Identifier Parameter Missing Parameter Not Consistent Parameter Not Valid Syntax Punctuation Invalid/Inactive test session number Invalid command Sequence Internal Database Error Not in Valid State Requested Operation Failed Invalid Request
Equipment Busy Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Equipment Busy Equipment Busy Equipment Busy Intercept
Table 9-2: TL1 Error Codes from the MG9000

Error Code Description TSC UI Display Message
RCBY SNVS ENEQ RANB SROF EFON SRQN SABT
Circuit Busy Not In Valid State Not Equipped Access Network Busy Requested Operation Failed Feature Option Not provided Invalid Request Aborted
Line Busy Equipment Busy Intercept Equipment Busy Equipment Busy Switch Interface Problem Switch Interface Problem Equipment Busy
82
Appendix A: Powering the LDU 100/LDU 50 Down or Up
A.1 Introduction
This appendix describes how to power the LDU 100 or LDU 50 down or up using the MTM/LTM board. It contains the following sections:
Section Title
A.1 A.2 A.3
Introduction Powering Down the LDU 100/LDU 50 Powering Up the LDU 100/LDU 50
Warning: Never remove power from or apply power to the LDU with the MTM/LTM board in place. Remove the board to power down the LDU safely. The board may be removed and inserted with the LDU powered up. Warning: Do not power the LDU up or down by removing or replacing fuses or the exchange battery connector.
A.2 Powering Down the LDU 100/LDU 50

Follow the procedure below to power down the LDU using the MTM/LTM board.
1.
Identify the MTM/LTM board (at right of an LDU 100 and at the left of an LDU 50see Figures A-1 and A-2, respectively). Undo the board retaining screw(s): On an LDU 100, the retaining screws are on either side of the board. On an LDU 50, the (one) retaining screw is on the left side of the board. LDU 50 only: Once you undo the retaining screw on the left side of the LDU 50 MTM/LTM board, gently draw the board ejector (see Figure A-2) towards you to release the board.
2.
3.
Pull the MTM/LTM board partway from the unit, as shown in Figures A-1 and A-2, until the POWER indicator on the front panel extinguishes.
83
A.3 Powering Up the LDU 100/LDU 50

Follow the procedure below to power up the LDU using the MTM/LTM board.
1.
Re-insert the MTM/LTM board in the unit, and push it in fully until the POWER indicator on the front panel lights.
Note: To re-insert the board in an LDU 50: Without using force, secure the board injector (see Figure A-2) in place, and then push the board in fully. 2.
Secure the retaining screw(s) on either side of the board (LDU 100)/at the left of the board (LDU 50) with your fingers. The retaining screw(s) should only be finger tight.
Warning: Do not overtighten the board release screws. They should only be finger tight. Overtightening will damage the assembly.
Note: The LDU carries out a second calibration about one minute after the initial start-up calibration. Teradyne recommends that you wait until this second calibration is successfully completed before performing any tests. Note that the LDU will not perform a test while calibration is in progress.
84
Retaining screws
MTM board
Dialer board
Retaining screws
4T07381 01/03/06
Figure A-1: LDU 100 Board Locations
Board ejector/ injector
Retaining screw
4T07345NA 12/13/05
Figure A-2: LDU 50 LTM Board
85
86
Appendix B: LDU 100/LDU 50 Indicator Functions

Figures B-1 and B-2 show the LDU 100 and LDU 50 indicators, respectively. Tables B-1 and B-2 describe their functions.
Dialer board indicators
MTM board indicators
4T07148 8/20/03
Figure B-1: LDU 100 LED Indicators
87
4T07344 12/13/05
Figure B-2: LDU 50 LED Indicators Table B-1: LDU 100/50 MTM/LTM Board Indicator Functions
Indicator Condition Status
ALARM
Steady red Unlit
Fuse failure or calibration failure No alarm Power ON
POWER
Steady green
Note: If the POWER LED is not lit, either the LDU internal fuse is open (which is unlikely) or the LDU is powered down. Check the fuse in the exchange battery supply. Check that all boards are pushed fully into place.
COMM/DATA Steady green Flashing yellow Comms Carrier Detect/DSR ON Comms data received
Note: If the LDU is being accessed by the TSC, the COMM/DATA and ACTIVITY/BUSY LEDs will flicker from green to amber.
ACTIVITY/BUSY Flashing green Steady yellow ETHERNET (LDU 50 only) Steady green (at left of Ethernet port) Flashing yellow (at right of Ethernet port) Processor activity (see also COMM/DATA note above) Flash memory being written to or line being accessed Comms link is up, i.e., the LDU is connected to the network Ethernet activity
88
Table B-2: LDU 100 Dialer Board Indicator Functions

Indicator Condition Status
ALARM
Steady red Unlit
Fuse failure No alarm Access information being processed
ACCESS STATUS
Steady or flashing green Steady green Flashing yellow
REMOTE COMM
Communication link established with remote DLC RMU (modem carrier detected) Remote comms data transmitted MTM board is communicating with Dialer board Line accessed
ACTIVITY/BUSY
Flashing green Steady yellow
89
90
Appendix C: MG9000 Test Bus Cabling Verification

This appendix describes how to verify the MG9000 test bus cabling after you complete a successful sample line test at the new test site.
Caution: This procedure must be completed to ensure that lines tested in the MG9000 do not incorrectly return a No Battery, No cable test result.
Follow the procedure below to verify the MG9000 test bus cabling.
Note: You must complete a successful sample line test prior to performing this procedure. This procedure assumes that the sample line number is located in the first frame and the first shelf of the MG9000 location. 1.
Identify one phone number for each MG9000 line shelf and frame and record it in the form on the following page. Perform a demand test on each directory number recorded in the form, and record the test result. Identify another directory number if a test result indicates No Battery, No Cable, and perform a demand test on the additional directory number. If the additional directory number test result returns No Battery, No Cable, there may be a test bus cabling problem between the MG9000 shelves or frames. Use the collocated MG9000 wiring diagram in Chapter 9 to troubleshoot the cabling problem.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Retest all of the directory numbers after the test bus cabling problem has been identified and fixed. Repeat steps 2 to 5 until all of the numbers listed in the form return a valid test result.
6.
91
Appendix C: MG9000 Test Bus Cabling Verification
Test Bus Cabling Verification Worksheet

MG9000 Frame MG9000 Shelf Directory Number Demand Test Result
92
Index
A
Architecture Communication via dial-up modems/modem pools, 9, 10 Communication via Ethernet, 12 Communication via semi-dedicated modem, 9, 11 Communication via TCP/IP, 9 Communication via X.25, 9 Learn, 7 Overview, 7 Switch, 7 Test access, 7
D (continued)
Document Abbreviations, 5 Audience, 1 Contents, 2 Conventions, 3 Feedback, 5 History, 3 Overview, 1 Document conventions Hazards, 3 Keyboard entries, 4 System messages, 3
B
Battery Power and Reference connections, 41 Berg jumpers Dialer board Personality Module, 49
E
Electrical checkout, 54, 71 Environmental specifications, 13, 14 Ambient operating temperature, 13, 14 Equipment clearances, 13 Operating relative humidity, 13, 14 Site location, 13, 14 Equipment clearance requirements, 13 Equipment requirements Teradyne, 19 Ethernet Communication using, 12 Configuration, 22, 70
C
CMT provisioning guidelines, 14 CMT TL1 server commands, 21 CMT TL1 server login sequence, 80 CMT TL1 server response codes, 82 Communication architecture Dial-up modems/modem pools, 10 Ethernet, 12 Semi-dedicated modems, 11 TCP/IP, 9 X.25, 9 Communication setup, 21 CS2000 provisioning guidelines, 14
F
FCC compliance, 38, 58 Frame ground connection, 39
G
Ground Power and Reference connections, 41
D
Dialer board Indicator functions, 89 Personality Module berg jumpers, 49 Dial-out modems Communication using, 10 DIN connector Assembing, 43, 65
H
Host/remote configuration, 28 Humidity requirements, 13, 14
93
Index
L
LDU Communication configuration, 22 LDU 100 Indicator (LED) functions, 87 Powering down, 83 Powering up, 84 Wiring interfaces, 75 LDU 100 enclosure Installing, 38 LDU 100 indicators, 87 LDU 100 installation, 37 Connecting interface wires, 42 FCC compliance, 38 Frame ground connection, 39 Installing the mounting plate and enclosure, 38 Laying out cable, 40 Limiting test path resistance, 40 Supplying power, 41 LDU 100 interface wires Connecting, 42 LDU 100 mounting plate Installing, 38 LDU 100 power Cable connections, 41 LDU 50 Indicator (LED) functions, 87 Powering down, 83 Powering up, 84 Wiring interface, 75 LDU 50 enclosure Installing, 58 LDU 50 Ethernet interface Configuring, 69 LDU 50 indicators, 87 LDU 50 installation, 57 Connecting interface wires, 65 FCC compliance, 58 Installing the enclosure, 58 Laying out cable, 61 Limiting test path resistance, 60 Setting the P7 jumpers, 68 Supplying power, 62 LDU 50 interface wires Connecting, 65 LDU 50 power Cable connections, 62 Learn architecture, 7 Line access and release sequence, 81 Line learn sequence, 80 LTM board indicator functions, 88
M
MG9000 provisioning guidelines, 14 MG9000 test bus Cabling verification, 91 Modem pools Communication using, 10 Modems Communication using, 10, 11 MTM board indicator functions, 88 MU configuration, 33, 35
P
PAD (X.25) Communication using, 9 Personality Module (Dialer board) Berg jumpers, 49 Provisioning guidelines, 14
R
Related documents, 5 Remote MU configuration, 35 Remote switch configuration, 34 Remote switch test port configuration, 34 Resistance Test path, 40, 60
S
Semi-dedicated modems Communication using, 11 Server commands (CMT TL1), 21 Site location requirements, 13, 14 Software requirements, 19 Switch access port configuration, 29 Switch architecture, 7 Switch test port configuration, 30, 34
T
Tail circuit Communication via, 9 TCP/IP terminal server configuration, 22 Temperature specifications, 13, 14 Teradyne Equipment requirements, 19 Software requirements, 19 Terminal server (TCP/IP) Communication using, 9 Wiring for TSC-to-LDU communication, 52 Test access architecture, 7 Test path resistance Selecting proper cable for, 40, 60
94
Index
T (continued)
Theory of operation, 75 TL1 error codes, 82 TSC Configuration requirements, 27 Software requirements, 27 TSC configuration, 27 TSC port configuration, 27 TSC-to-CMT login Verifying, 24 TSC-to-CMT network Verifying connectivity, 23 TSC-to-CMT TL1 server port communication, 23 TSC-to-LDU 100 communication TCP/IP terminal server configuration, 22 Wiring a TCP/IP terminal server for, 52 TSC-to-LDU 50 communication, 68 Ethernet configuration, 22 Using direct Ethernet communication, 68 TSC-to-switch interface Verifying, 25
W
Wiring TCP/IP terminal server, 52
X
X.25 PAD Communication using, 9
95
Index
96

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Celerity-4TEL

LDU 100/LDU 50 to Nortel MG9000 (TSC DSAT) Interface Guide

For product assistance, contact your local support representative: www.teradyneservicelink.com/Contact_Us.htm

Chapter 1: Document Overview

1.2 Document Audience

Chapter 1: Document Overview

1.3 Document Contents

Chapter 1: Document Overview

1.4 Document History

1.5 Document Conventions

Chapter 1: Document Overview

Chapter 1: Document Overview

1.6 Related Documents

1.8 Document Feedback

Chapter 1: Document Overview

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

2.2 Switch and Test Access

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

2.3 Communication Architecture

Each of the above is described in greater detail below.

LDU 100 Communication Using a PAD or Terminal Server

Host or Remote CO PAD or Terminal Server

X.25 or TCP/IP Netw ork

Figure 2-2: TSC-to-LDU Communication via PAD or Terminal Server

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

Host CO Remote CO PAD or Terminal Server

X.25 or TCP/IP Network

Figure 2-3: TSC-to-LDU Communication via Tail Circuit

LDU 100 Communication Using Dial-out Modems and Modem Pools

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

Host CO PAD modem modem modem

LDU 100 Communication Using a Semi-dedicated Modem

Chapter 2: Architecture Overview

Figure 2-5: TSC-to-LDU 100 Communication via Semi-dedicated Modem

LDU 50 Direct Ethernet IP Connection

Figure 2-6: TSC-to-LDU 50 Communication via TCP/IP Ethernet Connection

External Ethernet (LAN/WAN)

Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements

3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4

3.2 Environmental Specifications

32F (0C) minimum -40F (-40C) minimum 5% minimum

Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements

Table 3-2: LDU 50 Environmental Specifications

Operating temperature: Storage temperature: Operating and storage humidity:

3.3 CMT/CS2000/MG9000 Provisioning Guidelines

The TSC DSAT interface currently supports:

Switch Learn/Access Port

Test Bus Line Circuit

Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements

PAD or Terminal Server Ports /Ethernet Connection

Relay Rack Space

Rack Extender Fused Power

Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements

MG9000 Test Bus Cabling

Chapter 3: Equipment Requirements

Nortel Line Test Software Provisioning

DDS Circuit (from host to remote)

CSU/DSU (located at host)