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iMcV-E1-Mux4, Ethernet Enhanced 

36 

 

 

FIBER  OPTIC  CLEANING  GUIDELINES 

Fiber Optic transmitters and receivers are extremely susceptible to 

contamination by particles of dirt or dust, which can obstruct the optic path and 

cause performance degradation. Good system performance requires clean 

optics and connector ferrules. 

1.  Use fiber patch cords (or connectors, if you terminate your own fiber) 

only from a reputable supplier; low-quality components can cause many 

hard-to-diagnose problems in an installation. 

2.  Dust caps are installed at the factory to ensure factory-clean optical 

devices. These protective caps should not be removed until the moment 

of connecting the fiber cable to the device. Should it be necessary to 

disconnect the fiber device, reinstall the protective dust caps. 

3.  Store spare caps in a dust-free environment such as a sealed plastic 

bag or box so that, when reinstalled, they do not introduce any 

contamination to the optics. 

4.  If you suspect that the optics have been contaminated, alternate 

between blasting with clean, dry, compressed air and flushing with 

methanol to remove particles of dirt. 

 

 

Summary of Contents for B+B SMARTWORX IE-iMcV-E1-Mux/4

Page 1: ...IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 Ethernet Enhanced USER MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...orx Americas 707 Dayton Road Ottawa IL 61350 USA Phone 1 815 433 5100 Fax 1 815 433 5105 Advantech B B SmartWorx Europe Westlink Commercial Park Oranmore Co Galway Ireland Phone 353 91 792444 Fax 353 91 792445 www advantech bb com support advantech bb com ...

Page 3: ...witch Assignments 13 DIP Switch Assignments 13 10 100BaseT Ethernet Mating Connector Pinout 14 E1 Port Mating Connector Pinout 14 RS 232 Port Mating Connector Pinout 15 RS 232 Serial Console Port Pinout 15 Installation Instructions 16 Small Form Factor Pluggable Ports SFP 16 Auto Cross Feature 16 Configuration Options 17 Ethernet Line Setup 17 Packet Size 17 Auto Negotiation 17 Forcing the Speed D...

Page 4: ... Screen 24 Ethernet Bandwidth Control 25 Ethernet Port Status Screen 25 E1 Port Configuration Screen 26 E1 Port Status Screen 26 E1 Port Equipment 27 Troubleshooting 27 Fiber Optic Port Verification 28 E1 Port Verification 29 Normal Operation 30 Specifications 31 Definition of Terms Acronyms 32 B B SmartWorx Technical Support 35 Statements Guidelines Precautions 35 FCC Radio Frequency Interference...

Page 5: ...nd fiber LOS events as well as degraded E1 or fiber lines The unit will automatically forward AIS signaling to the remote unit after detecting an LOS Loss Of Signal condition on any incoming E1 line Severe receive optical link failures will result in the automatic generation of AIS signaling onto the E1 lines connected to the unit receiving the corrupted optical signal In addition CV Code Violatio...

Page 6: ... The IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 module is a dual wide iMcV module Compatible chassis include the following iMediaChassis series MediaChassis series IE MediaChassis series NOTE Some options require items that are sold separately available from B B SmartWorx PRODUCT APPLICATION EXAMPLE The IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 delivers four E1 lines to a customer s site over a protected dedicated fiber line In addition one serial...

Page 7: ...figured IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 includes the following ports Four E1 ports on RJ 48 connectors short haul One 10 100BaseT twisted pair Ethernet port One fiber SFP port requires SFP 155 ED module for each port One SFP port for optical 1 1 protection One Mini Jack serial RS 232 serial console port One user serial RS 232 data port RJ 45 The IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 is easily configured by using the serial console p...

Page 8: ...B9 adapter that is included with the B B SmartWorx This serial console port connection provides access to the IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 module CLI configuration screens Set the computer terminal for VT 100 emulation 38 4K baud 8 data bits 1 stop bit no parity and no flow control Under the VT 100 emulation set the backspace key to send delete E1 RJ 48 Connectors 10 100BaseT Connector RS 232 Connector SFP Po...

Page 9: ...nd control manageable B B SmartWorx products iView is available in several versions including WebServer version 3 0 and can also function as a snap in module for HP OpenView Network Node Manager and other third party SNMP Management software IVIEW2 PLATFORMS Windows 2000 Windows XP Windows Vista Windows 7 Please see the SNMP Management Module for software configuration options ...

Page 10: ...R LNK OFF when port is not linked connected Glows green when link is established Blinks green during data activity FDX OFF when port is not connected or when running at half duplex Glows yellow when port is running at full duplex Blinks yellow when collisions occur E1 RJ 48 Connectors 10 100BaseT Connector RS 232 Connector SFP Ports ...

Page 11: ... the optical line Blinks red when local CV errors detected on E1 line Glows red when LOS detected on the local E1 line OR when continuous errors are detected on the local E1 line Receiving AIS signal glows green if an error is detected down line that indicates a possible equipment problem upstream to this unit STAT Glows green during normal operation Glows red green when out of service or when the...

Page 12: ...there is a valid link Glows red when a loss of optical signal occur LOF or with continuous optical bit errors RAI Off when no remote defects are detected Glows red green when remote LOS or BER detected MSA Glows green when no SFP alarms are detected Glows red green when SFP alarms or defects are detected at remote end Glows red when SFP alarms or misconfigurations are detected locally i e when the...

Page 13: ...ned as follows Switch Function Settings Factory Default 1 Host Remote OFF Host ON Remote OFF 2 Reserved OFF OFF 3 Reserved OFF OFF 4 Reserved OFF OFF 5 Reserved OFF OFF 6 Reserved OFF OFF 7 Reserved OFF OFF 8 Reserved OFF OFF 9 Reserved OFF OFF 10 Reserved OFF OFF NOTE Switch 1 must be set to ON at the Remote location Switches 2 through 10 are reserved for factory use only and must be OFF for prop...

Page 14: ...TE MDI MDIX AutoCross function will automatically transpose the Transmit and Receive lines if required E1 PORT MATING CONNECTOR PINOUT The following table lists the pin configuration for the standard RJ 48 E1 port mating connectors Pin Signal 1 Receive 1 Tip in to unit 2 Receive 2 Ring in to unit 3 None 4 Transmit 1 Tip from unit 5 Transmit 2 Ring from unit 6 None 7 None 8 None NOTE The pin config...

Page 15: ...ata out of unit 7 None 8 None This port provides an end to end RS 232 line that can support up to 120K baud and is transparent to all RS 232 protocols RS 232 SERIAL CONSOLE PORT PINOUT The following table lists the pin configuration for the RS 232 3 pin Mini Jack mating connector for the console serial port Pin DB9 F Pin Signal Name Direction Tip 2 Transmit Out of Unit Ring 3 Receive In to Unit Sl...

Page 16: ...ost or Remote is controlled via a DIP Switch setting S1 1 If installing in a managed chassis set the card in the managed chassis as a HOST SMALL FORM FACTOR PLUGGABLE PORTS SFP The fiber link on the IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 module is supported through one SFP running at 155Mbps The second SFP port can act as a redundant line Many SFPs including those from B B SmartWorx feature enhanced diagnostics capabil...

Page 17: ...ally forced for 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps operation at Half Duplex or Full Duplex i e 10 Mbps Full Duplex 10 Mbps Half Duplex 100 Mbps Full Duplex etc Flow control can also be enabled on the Ethernet port when the connecting equipment supports this These features can be enabled through iView or the serial port FX LINKLOSS AND LFPT During normal operation link integrity pulses are transmitted by all poin...

Page 18: ...evices were directly connected without a fiber link E1 PORTS SETUP ALARM LEVEL E1 lines are defined as LOST when no signal is received as defined by ITU G 775 specifications LOS and are considered in error with a BER of 10 6 If either of these conditions lasts for more than 2 5 seconds an ALARM state is declared This error condition must be absent for 10 seconds for the alarm state to clear The st...

Page 19: ... test path This capability allows the end user to help troubleshoot and isolate system problems such as improper broken line terminations cables or malfunctioning equipment With Host loopback the E1 copper port connected to the Host unit is looped back to that port within the local unit E1 data coming from the remote unit to that port over the optical link is also looped back to the remote unit at...

Page 20: ... self test the log in screen is displayed NOTE The diagnostic information displayed below is for illustration purposes only and may differ from the actual screen display The username is case sensitive with a maximum length of 16 characters After a username is entered the system prompts the end user for a password Password is case sensitive with a maximum length of 16 characters After the system va...

Page 21: ...TIONS 1 Refer to the Unit Configuration screen 2 Refer to the Port Alarm Status screen 3 Refer to the SFP Line Status screen SFP DDMI alarms are also displayed 4 Refer to the Ethernet Port Configuration screen 5 Refer to the Ethernet Port Status screen 6 Refer to the E1 Port Configuration screen 7 Refer to the E1 Port Status screen 8 Log out NOTE On all configuration screens the title is the same ...

Page 22: ... screen displays the current status for items 1 through 8 For security reasons the current username and password are not displayed For items 1 through 8 enter the number of the menu item to be changed and then enter the new value when prompted The unit and port names can be assigned by the end user and are used in SNMP associated TRAP alarm messages ETHERNET PORT FLOW CONTROL Flow Control can be e...

Page 23: ...ed SFP information may be viewed by entering 1 for SFP A or 2 for SFP B Displayed data includes the manufacturer name code part number and revision number These values may not be modified For SFP modules that support DDMI values for temperature voltage diode current and optical receive transmit levels can be obtained through SNMP Management Module ...

Page 24: ...larms on each of the unit s ports This screen can be refreshed as needed to display current data ETHERNET PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN The screen displays the current values for items 1 through 9 for both the Host and Remote site Enter the number of the menu item to change its configuration and then enter the new value s when prompted ...

Page 25: ... BANDWIDTH CONTROL This screen displays the settings for the end user to configure bandwidth in 32Kbps increments up to 100Mbps ETHERNET PORT STATUS SCREEN This screen displays the current Ethernet port status for both the Host and Remote site ...

Page 26: ...for each of the four E1 ports Enter the number of the menu item to edit and enter the new value s when prompted E1 PORT STATUS SCREEN Use this screen to display the current status for each of the four E1 ports for the Host and Remote units Enter the number of the menu item to edit and enter the new value s when prompted ...

Page 27: ...via DIP Switch 1 OFF The Remote unit should be set to DIP Switch 1 ON Be sure to confirm that the IE iMcV E1 Mux 4 card is set correctly when used The fiber transport is independent of all other ports and should be established first If this is not possible a physical fiber loopback can be used for fiber port verification A fiber loopback will cause all connected ports to loop back their respected ...

Page 28: ... the far end of the fiber line in this case the remote unit is missing The ALARM LED is RED because the E1 port is not connected The STAT LED is RED when there is no fiber link but turns GREEN when the fiber link is valid NOTE The E1 ports are all sending AIS However with the fiber looped it is because of the LOS on the E1 port Without the fiber looped it is because of the LOS of the fiber port NO...

Page 29: ...ividual E1 port to verify its operation Without the fiber looped the ALARM LED for the looped E1 port will show RED GREEN indicating there is a problem at the far end of the fiber transport in this case the far end unit is missing and the STAT LED is RED because the fiber is in LOS With the fiber looped the E1 port will only show a normal GREEN STAT LED ...

Page 30: ...er normal operation the following LED display is given E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 10 100BaseT 10 100BaseT RS 232 RS 232 GREEN STAT GREEN ACT LNK MSA GREEN LNK E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 E1 10 100BaseT 10 100BaseT RS 232 RS 232 GREEN STAT GREEN ACT LNK MSA GREEN LNK ...

Page 31: ...IONS Power Consumption typical 0 96A 5 VDC Operating Temperature 40 to 70 C 40 to 158 F Storage Temperature 40 to 70 C 40 to 158 F Humidity 5 to 95 non condensing 0 to 10000 ft altitude Dimensions Double wide chassis module dual slot iMcV module ...

Page 32: ...tage of bits with errors divided by the total number of bits that have been transmitted received or processed over a one second time period CLI Command Line Interface An interface screen often DOS based used for system management and diagnostics requiring the user to type commands rather than use a GUI CV Code Violation An anomaly of a decoded physical layer signal stream resulting in coding signa...

Page 33: ... an Ethernet port to automatically detect and configure its cabling connections to accommodate crossover or non crossover wiring depending on its link partner and cabling MIB Management Information Base A database of objects that can be monitored by a network management system Both SNMP and RMON use standardized MIB formats that allow any SNMP and RMON tools to monitor any device defined by a MIB ...

Page 34: ...ed from the line indicating there is an alarm condition at the far end of the transport SFP Small Form Factor Pluggable An industry standard optical pluggable module SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol A set of protocols for managing complex networks over a standards based IP network ...

Page 35: ...on manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user s authority to operate the equipment The use of non shielded I O cables...

Page 36: ...ny hard to diagnose problems in an installation 2 Dust caps are installed at the factory to ensure factory clean optical devices These protective caps should not be removed until the moment of connecting the fiber cable to the device Should it be necessary to disconnect the fiber device reinstall the protective dust caps 3 Store spare caps in a dust free environment such as a sealed plastic bag or...

Page 37: ...st strap is not available maintain grounded contact with the system unit throughout any procedure requiring ESD protection 3 Hold the units by the edges do not touch the electronic components or gold connectors 4 After removal always place the boards on a grounded static free surface ESD pad or in a proper ESD bag Do not slide the modules or standalone units over any surface WARNING Integrated cir...

Page 38: ...quipment should be disposed of separately from regular household waste It is the consumer s responsibility to dispose of this and all equipment so marked through designated collection facilities appointed by government or local authorities Following these steps through proper disposal and recycling will help prevent potential negative consequences to the environment and human health For more detai...

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