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A-4

Section 61222004L2-5, Issue 1

61222004L2-5A

to three HDSL2 elements and the Smartjack. This
sequence will loop down the Smartjack and the
HDSL2 element.

All HDSL2 elements will automatically move from
the armed state into the disarmed state when a default
time out value of two hours is reached.

Arming Time Out ............................ 2 Hours

Overriding Loopback Time Out

:

If the units are armed and this pattern is sent, the
loopback time out will be disabled.  The time out
option will be updated on the Provisioning Menu of
the HTU-R (viewable through the RS-232 port) to
“None”.  As long as the units remain armed, the time
out will remain disabled.  When the units are
disarmed, the loopback time out will return to the
value it had before the D5D6 code was sent.

Loopback Time Out Override ......... 1101 0101 1101 0110

Disabling Span Power

:

If the units are armed and this pattern is sent, the
HTU-C will deactivate its span power supply, turning
off the HTU-R and HRE (if present).  As long as the
pattern continues to be sent, the span power supply
will remain disabled.  When the pattern is no longer
being sent, the HTU-C will reactivate its span power
supply, turning the remote unit(s) on.  All units will
retrain and return to the disarmed and unlooped state.

Span Power Disable ........................ 0110 0111 0110 0111

In the 

Loop Up State

, the selected HDSL2 element

provides continuous loop up of the DS1 signal.
However, the data flow is monitored for the in-band
deactivation sequence, the in-band disarming
sequence, and the ESF data link disarming sequence.
Also, a loop up time out value causes automatic return
to the armed state.  All other control code sequences
are ignored in the loop up state.

Transition from Loop Up to Armed State:  

Any

HDSL2 element can be commanded to move from the
loop up state into the armed state by a single in-band
16-bit deactivate control code sequence.  The same
deactivation sequence as shown is used for all HDSL2
elements.

Deactivation Sequence .................... 1001 0011 1001 0011

An HDSL2 element must loop down after receiving
this deactivation sequence for at least five seconds.

Deactivation After Receiving Sequence for > 5 seconds

Duration of the deactivation sequence may need to
exceed 18 seconds to allow detection and loop down
of up to three HDSL2 elements.  The deactivation
sequence does not disarm the HDSL2 elements.  They
can still respond to activation sequence control codes.

All HDSL2 elements automatically move from the
loop up state into the armed state when the selected
loop up time out value is reached.

Loop Up Time Out .......... programmable from the H2TU-C

at None, 20, 60, or 120 minutes

Transition from Loop Up to Disarmed State:

   All

HDSL2 elements can be simultaneously commanded
to move from the loop up state into the disarmed state
by either the standard 5-bit in-band disarming
sequence used for NIU Smartjack loop down, or by
the ESF DATA LINK command, as described in

Transition from Armed to Disarmed State

.

Summary of Contents for 3192 H2TU-C

Page 1: ...Screen Loop Related 13 Figure 17 Performance Data Definitions Screen Path Related 13 Figure 18 Circuit ID Time Date Screen 14 Figure 19 Terminals Modes Screen 14 Figure 20 Alarm History Screen 15 Fig...

Page 2: ...has four faceplate LEDs which indicate operational status Table 1 defines these LEDs Configuration is performed by manually selecting the appropriate option switch or switches One six position DIP sw...

Page 3: ...to match the H2TU C 2 The ADTRAN H2TU R 1221026L6 supports AIS CI per the definition in ANSI T1 403 CORE 1997 The H2TU R will generate an AIS CI signal toward the network upon receiving unframed all o...

Page 4: ...liance Codes Table 4 shows the Compliance Codes for the 3192 H2TU C The 3192 H2TU C complies with the requirements covered under UL 60950 Third Edition and is intended to be installed in an enclosure...

Page 5: ...C D E F H J K L R1 RX DSX Out to DSX R TX DSX In from DSX GND 48V R HDSL2 Loop Fuse Alarm to Alarm Module T TX DSX In from DSX RCV LOS to Alarm Module T1 RX DSX Out to DSX Frame Ground T HDSL2 Loop T...

Page 6: ...1 H2TU R H2TU C Loopbacks The H2TU C responds to two different loopback activation processes First loopbacks may be activated using the craft interface The Loopback Options Screen which provides for...

Page 7: ...s mode enables all screen highlighting and cursor placement Print screen and log file commands are not available in this mode The default Terminal Mode is Real Time Update NOTE If you are using a pers...

Page 8: ...erminal Once the speed has been determined an HDSL2 Main Menu is presented as illustrated in Figure 8 The Main Menu provides access to detailed performance and configuration information Selecting the...

Page 9: ...address Figure 9 HDSL2 Unit Information Screen CIRCUIT ID 01 01 00 03 35 35 Press ESC to return to previous menu ADTRAN 901 Explorer Boulevard Huntsville Alabama 35806 2807 For Information or Technica...

Page 10: ...dware setting The Span Status Screen illustrated in Figure 11 provides quick access to status information for each HDSL2 receiver in the circuit Figure 10 Provisioning Screen CIRCUIT ID 01 01 00 00 02...

Page 11: ...nd H2TU R A Loop down ALL units command is available in lieu of the Self Test option when any loopback is active Figure 12 Detailed Status Screen CIRCUIT ID 01 01 00 00 05 18 Press ESC to return to pr...

Page 12: ...24 Hour Performance History Path Data Screen CIRCUIT ID 01 01 00 00 06 35 Press ESC to return to previous menu Menu 24 Hour H2TUC DSX 1 Performance Data 1 Definitions ES P SES P UAS P CV P 2 Reset Da...

Page 13: ...V EXZ 1544 or LOS 1 UAS L Unavailable Seconds 10 cont SES Ls CV L Code Violation Count BPV EXZ count NOTE Reverse video indicates invalid data due to a terminal restart or power cycle a data register...

Page 14: ...pdating of HDSL2 circuit conditions and provisioning options as changes occur While in Real Time Update mode the unit is anticipating baud poll responses from the terminal CIRCUIT ID 01 01 00 00 40 53...

Page 15: ...e most current circuit conditions and provisioning options The Alarm History Screen illustrated in Figure 20 provides the user with a detailed alarm history and events log for the HDSL2 and T1 spans T...

Page 16: ...strated in Figure 21 provides a log history of HDSL2 circuit events The following is a summary list of possible events Circuit ID Change DS1 Transmit Level Option Change DSX DS1 Alarm Type Active Inac...

Page 17: ...2 45 2 629 19 PIC 1 551 1 587 1 634 19 Pulp 1 817 1 856 1 909 Table 7 Loop Insertion Loss Data Frequency Hz Maximum Loss dB 3 000 12 0 10 000 15 0 50 000 25 5 100 000 30 0 150 000 32 75 200 000 35 25...

Page 18: ...ve unit to ADTRAN See Warranty and Customer Service section of this Practice 9 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS Product specifications are detailed in Table 9 10 WARRANTY AND CUSTOMER SERVICE ADTRAN will replac...

Page 19: ...7 399 feet ABAM 400 533 feet ABAM 534 655 feet ABAM DSX 1 Line Code AMI B8ZS DSX 1 Format SF ESF Unframed Power Tested with the ADTRAN H2R P N 1221045L1 and the ADTRAN H2TU R 1222026L6 Total Power wor...

Page 20: ...20 Section 61222004L2 5 Issue 1 61222004L2 5A...

Page 21: ...he DSX 1 signal toward the network Appendix A HDSL2 Loopbacks H2TU R Loopback A regenerative loopback of the DS1 signal toward the network This loopback is in addition to a separate Smartjack loopback...

Page 22: ...isarmed State is the normal mode of operation Each HDSL2 element is transparent to the data flow However the in band data flow and the ESF data link are monitored for the arming sequence The in band c...

Page 23: ...to exceed 16 repetitions to allow detection and loop down of up Table A 1 HDSL2 Loopback Control Codes Name Arming In band Arming ESF Activation H2TU C Activation H2TU R Deactivation all HDSL2 element...

Page 24: ...DS1 signal However the data flow is monitored for the in band deactivation sequence the in band disarming sequence and the ESF data link disarming sequence Also a loop up time out value causes automat...

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