13 — System timing and timing sources
13-2
2902 MainStreet Technical Practices
90-2906-01 May
2002
13.1
System timing
The various clock rates required for system timing are provided by the system
synchronization unit, which is located on the Control card. The timing source that
drives the SSU is user-configurable.
System timing can be set for:
•
standalone (STANDALONE)
•
automatic network synchronization (AUTO_SYNC)
The default is standalone system timing.
Standalone
Typically, standalone system timing is used when a 2902 MainStreet system is used
in a single-ended or point-to-point application. When operating in standalone mode,
the system uses only those timing sources that have been configured locally.
Automatic network synchronization
ANS is used when the 2902 MainStreet system is part of a network. In this case, each
node has access to all timing sources in the network. This allows every node to
receive timing signals from the same source, ensuring network synchronization. In
addition, ANS allows you to divide a network into sectors where each sector has
independent timing.
Procedure 13-1 Standalone configuration summary
1
Enable standalone system timing on the node (see Procedure 13-3).
The STANDALONE and AUTO_SYNC softkeys only appear when all
synchronization sources have a status of disabled, undefined or unavailable. To
disable a timing source, see section 13.2.
2
Configure the timing sources that can provide timing for the node.
Timing source configuration parameters are described in section 13.2, and include
setting the class number, failure threshold and recovery method. See sections 13.3
to 13.6.
Note —
When the method of synchronization is changed (standalone to
ANS, or ANS to standalone), timing sources are reset to their default
clock and recovery configurations (free-run and manual recovery).
Summary of Contents for MainStreet 2902
Page 1: ...2902 MainStreet Network Termination Unit Release 1 0 H T E C H N I C A L P R A C T I C E S ...
Page 40: ...3 Mounting the unit 3 8 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 50: ...4 Ground and power connections 4 10 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 68: ...6 Connecting to the network 6 4 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 90: ...7 Connecting to data devices 7 22 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 108: ...10 Node management 10 10 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 150: ...14 CPSS 14 6 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 218: ...20 Codirectional DCM 20 6 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 234: ...22 HCM rate adaption 22 10 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 246: ...23 Cross connecting circuits 23 12 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 254: ...24 Visual indicators 24 8 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 266: ...25 Alarms 25 12 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 278: ...26 System diagnostics 26 12 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 298: ...27 Loopbacks 27 20 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 332: ...Glossary GL 8 2902 MainStreet Technical Practices 90 2906 01 May 2002 ...
Page 343: ......
Page 344: ... 2002 Alcatel All rights reserved 90 2906 01 95 1820 01 00 C ...