Cisco aironet 1240 Hardware Installation Manual Download Page 108

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Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide

OL-26223-04

Chapter 6 Installing the Router

Additional Router Connections

Cable Glands Description

Figure 6-8

Cable Glands, Assembled

Figure 6-9

Cable Gland Components

Cable Requirements

Cables used with the cable glands should meet the following criteria:

•

Outdoor-rated

•

UV-stabilized

•

Diameter of 0.20-0.35 inches (5.08-8.89 mm)

Caution

Cables must be a minimum of 0.20 in. in diameter to create an adequate seal within the cable glands.
Using smaller cables could result in an inadequate seal and therefore expose the router interior to
environmental elements.

300596

Item

Name

Description

Adapter

Connects directly to the chassis cable port on the router.

Grommet

Secures the split gasket over the cable.

Split gasket

Fits over the cable and creates an liquid-tight seal inside the glands.

Cap

Fits over gasket-and-cable assembly and connects it to the chassis cable port.

300591

Summary of Contents for aironet 1240

Page 1: ...wide Addresses phone numbers and fax numbers are listed on the Cisco website at www cisco com go offices Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide First Published March 2013 Last Updated January 2014 Part Number OL 26223 04 Text Part Number OL 26223 04 ...

Page 2: ...on users are encouraged to try to correct the interference by using one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help Modifications to this...

Page 3: ...CC Safety Compliance Statements 2 4 Power Guidelines and Requirements 2 5 Preparing for Network Connections 2 5 Ethernet Connections 2 5 Serial Connections 2 5 Exterior 10 100BASE T Fast Ethernet Port 2 5 Required Tools and Equipment for Installation and Maintenance 2 6 C H A P T E R 3 Router Hardware Description 3 1 Router Overview 3 1 Router Applications Overview 3 1 Hardware Compliance 3 2 Rout...

Page 4: ... External Devices 3 32 GPS Module 3 32 WiFi Short Range Access Point 3 34 Real Time Clock RTC 3 35 Temperature Sensor 3 35 C H A P T E R 4 Opening the Router Chassis 4 1 Opening the Router Door 4 1 Preparing to Open the Door 4 1 Tools You Supply 4 1 Safety Information 4 2 Captive Bolts 4 2 Order of Loosening and Tightening Door Bolts 4 2 Opening the Door 4 3 Closing the Door 4 4 Door Features 4 5 ...

Page 5: ... Mounting Bracket 5 16 Mounting Instructions 5 16 Install the Optional Security Panel 5 19 Mounting the Router onto a Wall 5 22 Router Orientation When Mounting 5 22 SD Card Slot Access for Bracket Mounted Routers 5 25 Grounding Instructions 5 26 Grounding Hardware 5 26 Materials You Supply 5 27 Ground the Router 5 27 Bracket Dimensions 5 28 C H A P T E R 6 Installing the Router 6 1 Before Install...

Page 6: ...ion Steps 6 15 Connecting the Console Port 6 17 About 6 17 Connecting 6 18 Related Information 6 18 Connecting the Serial Port 6 19 About 6 19 Connecting 6 19 Related Information 6 19 Connecting the USB Ports 6 19 About 6 19 Connecting 6 19 Related Information 6 20 Connecting the SFP Ports 6 20 About 6 20 Materials and Tools You Supply 6 20 Connecting 6 21 Related Information 6 21 Connecting the E...

Page 7: ...alling or Replacing Modules 9 1 Installing Modules in the Router 9 1 Installation Steps for Specific Modules 9 1 Preparing to Install Modules 9 1 Installation Warning Statements 2 Installing and Removing Modules 9 2 Referenced Installation Documents 9 3 Tools and Materials You Supply 9 3 Module Installation Locations 9 3 Installing a Module in an Offline Router 9 3 Installing a Module in an Online...

Page 8: ... Router with a Mounting Bracket 11 2 SD Card Status 11 4 SD Card LED 11 4 Securing the SD Card with a Password 11 5 Setting and Removing an SD Card Password 11 5 Displaying the SD Card Password Status 11 5 Related Commands 11 5 copy running config startup config 11 6 sd card password 11 6 no sd card password 11 6 show sd card password status 11 6 C H A P T E R 12 Installing Battery Backup Units 12...

Page 9: ... the BBU 12 18 Enabling the BBU via Hardware 12 18 Enabling the BBU via the CLI 12 19 Battery Backup Unit LED 12 22 Related Commands 12 23 CG OS Battery Backup Commands 12 23 backup battery firmware upgrade 12 23 show environment power 12 23 backup battery enable 12 24 backup battery disable 12 24 backup battery reset 12 25 backup battery hard reset 12 25 backup battery inhibit discharge 12 25 pow...

Page 10: ...ter Door 13 4 Connect the Module to the Chassis 13 4 Installation Options 13 5 Cabling Instructions 13 6 External Cabling 13 7 Internal Cabling 13 8 Connect to the Network 13 8 Connect to Power 13 9 Related Information 13 10 C H A P T E R 14 Router LED Locations and States 14 1 LED Locations and State Descriptions 14 2 SYS LED System Status 14 2 Alarm and Network Connection LEDs 14 3 ALM LEDs Alar...

Page 11: ...rt Settings A 1 Using the Ctrl C Command A 2 Connecting to the Console Port with Microsoft Windows A 2 Connecting to the Console Port with Mac OS X A 2 Connecting to the Console Port with Linux A 3 A P P E N D I X B Connector and Cable Specifications B 1 Connector Specifications B 1 Alarm Ports B 1 Console Port B 2 Copper Interface Combination Port SFP and GE Ethernet B 2 SFP Interface Combination...

Page 12: ...Contents xii Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 ...

Page 13: ...nas and antenna connectors The foam protects the antennas and connectors during installation To unpack the router follow these steps Step 1 Open the shipping container and carefully remove the contents Step 2 Return all packing material to the shipping container and save it Step 3 Ensure that all items listed in the Router Package Contents section on page 1 1 are included in the shipment If any it...

Page 14: ...Grounding lug and two screws For details see the Grounding Hardware section on page 5 26 in the Mounting the Router chapter 1 Cable glands kit Includes One cable gland One tube of anti seize compound 1 Mounting bracket kit Includes Mounting bracket Mounting bracket security panel Required hardware For details see the Mounting Bracket Kit section on page 5 4 in the Mounting the Router chapter Optio...

Page 15: ... general safety follow these guidelines Keep the chassis area clear and dust free during and after installation Keep tools and chassis components away from walk areas Do not wear loose clothing that could get caught in the chassis Fasten your tie or scarf and roll up your sleeves Wear safety glasses when working under conditions that might be hazardous to your eyes Do not perform any action that c...

Page 16: ...ention procedures when removing and replacing modules Ensure that the router chassis is electrically connected to earth ground Wear an ESD preventive wrist strap ensuring that it makes good skin contact Connect the clip to an unpainted surface of the chassis frame to channel unwanted ESD voltages safely to ground To guard against ESD damage and shocks the wrist strap and cord must operate effectiv...

Page 17: ...the system to the power source Statement 1004 Warning This product relies on the building s installation for short circuit overcurrent protection Ensure that the protective device is rated not greater than 20 A Statement 1005 Warning This unit is intended for installation in restricted access areas A restricted access area can be accessed only through the use of a special tool lock and key or othe...

Page 18: ...securely and that all empty module slots and have filler panels installed When other equipment is installed on or connected to the router try operating the router by itself if possible Power off other equipment such as USB devices and installed third party modules to allow the router under test a maximum of cooling air and clean power FCC Safety Compliance Statements The FCC with its action in ET ...

Page 19: ... Ethernet implementations 1000BASE X 1000 Mb s full duplex transmission over a fiber optics cable Supports the Ethernet maximum length of 328 feet 100 meters 1000BASE T 1000 Mb s full duplex transmission over a Category 5 or better shielded twisted pair STP cable IEEE 802 3ab Supports the Ethernet maximum length of 328 feet 100 meters 100BASE TX 100 Mb s full duplex transmission over a Category 5 ...

Page 20: ...tion and Maintenance These chapters include the tools and materials you must supply to perform the procedures in the chapter Mounting the Router Installing the Router Opening the Router Chassis Installing Battery Backup Units Installing External Non Cisco Modules See the Cisco Connected Grid modules installation and configuration guides for the tools and equipment you must supply to install module...

Page 21: ...nstructions see the Mounting the Router chapter Installing For instructions on how to install the router including making network and power connections see the Installing the Router chapter The topics in this section include Router Applications Overview page 3 1 Hardware Compliance page 3 2 Router Hardware Overview page 3 2 Router Applications Overview The Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router is a rug...

Page 22: ...standards supported by the Cisco CGR 1240 Router see the Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco 1000 Series Routers at http www cisco com en US docs routers connectedgrid cgr1000 rcsi cgr1000 rsci html Router Hardware Overview The Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router is a modular ruggedized router with the features described in Table 3 1 Table 3 1 CGR 1240 Hardware Features Hardwar...

Page 23: ...ormation to the system WiFi Short Range Access Point An integrated wireless access point supports short range wireless access to the router enabling local management over a WiFi connection to the router from outside the substation or utility box Mounting Features Support for pole mounting on utility poles of varying diameter and materials 4 Connected Grid Module Slots Ruggedized Connected Grid mod...

Page 24: ...ware features and includes a brief description of each feature Detailed descriptions of each feature are in the Hardware Features Detailed Description section on page 3 12 Figure 3 2 Router Front Exterior Table 3 2 Router Front Exterior Features Description Detailed Information 1 M8 captive bolts 8 Loosen these bolts to access the router interior For information about opening the chassis see the O...

Page 25: ...ter when installing a module on the router exterior For more information on connecting a module to the router exterior see the Installing External Non Cisco Modules chapter Table 3 2 Router Front Exterior Features Table 3 3 Router Bracket and Lock Features Description Detailed Information 1 Mounting bracket Use the mounting bracket with the Cisco pole mount kit to install the router on a pole For ...

Page 26: ...onsole port access Remove the plug shown here to access the console port This port is described in the Console Port section on page 3 14 later in this chapter For detailed information about connecting to this port see the Installing the Router chapter 2 Mounting bracket posts 4 Attach supported brackets to the router using these mounting posts For information about router mounting options and proc...

Page 27: ...hapter 2 SD flash memory module port Remove the plug shown here for access to the router SD module which is described in the SD Flash Memory Module section on page 3 16 For detailed information about using an SD flash memory module with the router see the Using the SD Flash Memory Module chapter Note When a mounting bracket is installed on the router the bracket blocks access to the SD card port T...

Page 28: ...nstall supported integrated or external antennas in these ports For detailed information about the router antennas including how to find installation instructions see the Antennas chapter 2 GPS antenna The GPS antenna connects the router GPS which is described in the GPS Module section on page 3 32 to the GPS source For more information about GPS antenna including specifications and frequencies su...

Page 29: ...r Connect the router AC power connector to a power source to power on the router For detailed information about the connecting the router to the AC power supply see the AC Power Supply section on page 3 17 5 10 100BASE T Fast Ethernet FE port Use this connector to connect the router to a 10 100BASE T Ethernet network without requiring access to the router interior This port is connected to the rou...

Page 30: ...des a brief description of each feature Detailed descriptions of each feature are in the Hardware Features Detailed Description section on page 3 12 later in this chapter or in other chapters in this document Figure 3 8 Interior Front Panel Hardware Features Note In Table 3 8 items indicated with Footnote 1 are currently not supported and will be supported in a future software release 300539 1 2 3...

Page 31: ...ts as described in the Combo Ports section on page 3 25 7 SER 1 1 SER 1 2 Connect the router to legacy devices such as RTUs using these two serial ports For more information on these ports and supported devices see the Serial Ports section on page 3 27 8 ETH 2 1 ETH 2 2 Install supported small form factor pluggable SFP modules in these two SFP ports For more information and supported SFPs see the ...

Page 32: ... 3 13 Console Port page 3 14 SD Flash Memory Module page 3 16 10 100BASE T Fast Ethernet Connector page 3 16 Protective Vent page 3 17 AC Power Supply page 3 17 Chassis Enclosure The Cisco CGR 1240 Router industrial enclosure see Figure 3 1 meets Type 4X and IP67 standards and is designed for deployment in extreme weather The enclosure can be painted to comply with aesthetic requirements Caution P...

Page 33: ...o known as a cable connector is required to install cables in the chassis cable ports Use a compatible cable gland to attach and secure the end of a cable to the router The cable gland provides cable strain relief and seals the cable entry into the router chassis to prevent damage to the router interior Figure 3 9 Cable Gland Specifications Cable Port Seals Unused router ports are sealed with a li...

Page 34: ...t should be exposed only during active terminal sessions with the router and should never be left unattended when exposed Note The router also supports wireless console connections with an integrated WiFi short range access point For more information see the WiFi Short Range Access Point section on page 3 34 Console Port Default Settings The console port does not support hardware flow control The ...

Page 35: ...4 Chapter 3 Router Hardware Description Hardware Features Detailed Description Figure 3 11 Console Port Detail Specifications Specification Description Connector type RJ 45 Transceiver RS 232 Cable type EIA RJ 45 Pinout See the Connector and Cable Specifications appendix 300543 ...

Page 36: ...nmental conditions 10 100BASE T Fast Ethernet Connector The router has an external Fast Ethernet FE connector see Figure 3 7 that enables you to connect the router to an Ethernet hub or switch without opening the chassis The external connector is connected to the one of the fast Ethernet ports inside the router chassis The internal port used depends on the router hardware configuration If you are ...

Page 37: ...s no longer being supplied to the router the battery backup units will continue to supply power to the router until AC power is restored For details about how the battery backup units operate see the Installing Battery Backup Units chapter Specifications Router Hardware Interior Features This section includes detailed information about the interior hardware features illustrated in the Router Hardw...

Page 38: ... router s physical installation environment for example indicating that the router door has been opened The port supports two alarm inputs and two alarm outputs The alarm trigger setting determines when an alarm is sent to the attached alarm system Figure 3 13 Router Alarm Port Input Alarm Trigger Settings Open The open setting indicates that the normal router operating condition has an electrical...

Page 39: ...ule slots to support installation of up to four compatible Cisco Connected Grid modules for additional router WAN and NAN interfaces Modules should be installed in the slots according to the module slot numbers shown in Figure 3 14 and the Module Installation Locations section on page 9 3 For more information about installing modules see the corresponding installation and configuration guide for e...

Page 40: ...G Reset button for at least 5 seconds to return the router software configuration to the factory default and power cycle the router Power cycling the router turns the router off then immediately back on The router will temporarily stop operating on the network during the power cycle then resume operating when the power cycle process is complete PWR RESET Press the PWR RESET button for at least 5 s...

Page 41: ...ption Figure 3 15 Router Reset Buttons Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet Ports The CGR 1240 router has two types of Ethernet port fast Ethernet and gigabit Ethernet port These are described in the following sections Fast Ethernet Ports page 3 22 Gigabit Ethernet Ports page 3 23 Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet Port Specifications page 3 23 300547 ...

Page 42: ...losers Table 3 10 describes how the Fast Ethernet ports are labelled on the router and referred to in software The ports are shown in Figure 3 15 Figure 3 16 Cisco CG OS CGR 1240 Router Fast Ethernet and Gigabi Ethernet Ports Note Although port ETH 2 5 is labeled PoE this port does not currently support Power over Ethernet PoE Table 3 10 CGR 1240 Fast Ethernet Port Naming CGR 1240 Router Label CG ...

Page 43: ...ber or copper When both cables types are connected to the router the first cable that establishes a link is enabled Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet Port Specifications Table 3 11 CGR 1240 Gigabit Ethernet Port Naming CGR 1240 Router Label Cisco CG OS Software Port Name Cisco IOS Software Port Name ETH 2 1 GE 2 1 GE 2 1 ETH 2 2 GE 2 2 GE 2 2 Table 3 12 Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet Port Spe...

Page 44: ...igabit Ethernet WAN connectivity to a primary substation or control center The ports are labeled as follows see Figure 3 17 ETH 2 1 ETH 2 2 Note Interfaces ETH 2 1 and ETH 2 2 are also used by the gigabit Ethernet ports see the Gigabit Ethernet Ports section on page 3 23 For more information about how these ports are used together see the Combo Ports section on page 3 25 Hot Swapping SFP Modules p...

Page 45: ...aming on the router and in software The Gigabit Ethernet ports support copper GE connections and the SFP modules support fiber optic GE connections Only one connection on each interface ETH 2 1 and ETH 2 2 can be in use at any time These ports automatically detect the type of any connected cable fiber or copper and then switch to the corresponding mode fiber or copper Table 3 14 Supported SFP Modu...

Page 46: ...y the first connection that establishes a link is enabled Figure 3 18 GE Ports and SFP Ports Share Interfaces ETH 2 1 and ETH 2 2 Items Description Gigabit Ethernet Connection Type 1 Gigabit Ethernet ports Copper 2 SFP module ports Fiber optic Table 3 15 Cisco CGR 1240 Gigabit Ethernet and SFP Port Naming CGR 1240 Router Label Cisco CG OS Software Port Name Cisco IOS Software Port Name ETH 2 1 GE ...

Page 47: ...wing modes selected with system software commands RS232 RS485 The ports are labeled as follows see Figure 3 19 SER 1 1 SER 1 2 Figure 3 19 Router Serial Ports Before you connect a device to a serial port you need to know the following Type of device data terminal equipment DTE or data communications equipment DCE you are connecting to the synchronous serial interface Signaling standard required by...

Page 48: ...standard you specify The synchronous serial port can be configured as DTE or DCE depending on the attached cable Specifications Table 3 16 Serial Signal Transmission Speeds and Distances Distance for EIA TIA 232 Rate bps Feet Meters 2400 200 60 4800 100 30 9600 50 15 19200 25 7 6 38400 12 3 7 56000 8 6 2 6 1544000 T1 Specification RS232 RS485 Connector type RJ 45 RJ 45 Cable See the Serial Port Ca...

Page 49: ...RIG B output provides standard time codes so timing devices can correlate time information with network devices The router integrated GPS provides the time information that is provided by this interface Note Currently not supported This hardware feature will be supported in a future software release Figure 3 20 Router IRIG B Timing Port Note The IRIG B timing port supports timing output only Table...

Page 50: ...as an AC adapter or batteries These ports are labeled as follows see Figure 3 21 The USB ports operate at the following speeds 1 Mbps 12 Mbps 480 Mbps Note Currently not supported This hardware feature will be supported in a future software release B000 DC Level Shift DCLS pulse width coded None BCD time of year CF and SBS RS232 RS485 B120 Amplitude Modulation AM 1kHz sine wave BCD time of year CF...

Page 51: ...ions Depending on the USB devices you connect to these ports you might require a USB extension cable to connected devices to these ports To prevent USB devices from being stolen or accidently removed secure any connected USB device with a locking mechanism Specifications 300553 Specification Description USB Port Type Type A USB Device Types Supported USB 1 1 USB 2 0 Power Output 2 5W 5V 5 500mA pe...

Page 52: ...it 3 0 power connector to support a compatible external device such as an optional non Cisco wireless module installed on the router exterior More Information For detailed instructions on how to install a non Cisco module and connect to this DC power connector see the Installing External Non Cisco Modules chapter Pinouts for the Molex Micro Fit 3 0 connector are in the Connector and Cable Specific...

Page 53: ...on to see the GPS current time and location Use the show gps time command to display the current GPS time CGR1240 show gps time 8 46 9 923 UTC Fri Oct 10 2013 Use the show gps location command to display the GPS latitude and longitude CGR1240 show gps location Latitude 37 4090637 Longitude 121 9523598 Displaying GPS Current Time and Location for a Cisco IOS Router Use the commands in this section ...

Page 54: ...le 2 and cannot be changed For more information on the WiFi configuration and setting it see the Cisco 1000 Series Connected Grid Routers WiFi Software Configuration Guide on Cisco com at www cisco com go cgr1000 docs Related Commands Displaying WiFi Configuration Information for a Cisco CG OS Router page 3 34 Displaying WiFi Configuration Information for a Cisco IOS Router page 3 35 Displaying Wi...

Page 55: ...ware details such as radio type 802 11N 2 4 GHz radio MAC address and MTU setting show controller dot11Radio 2 1 Displays the serial number software version and configured frequency and power settings For detailed information on how to use these commands see the Cisco 1000 Series Connected Grid Routers WiFi Software Configuration Guide on Cisco com at www cisco com go cgr1000 docs Real Time Clock ...

Page 56: ...3 36 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 3 Router Hardware Description Hardware Features Detailed Description ...

Page 57: ...llation tasks require you to open the router door and access the router interior These tasks include Installing Cisco Connected Grid modules Installing some module antenna models Connecting and cabling the router ports Installing battery backup units Installing a non Cisco module on the router Using the power and reset buttons Viewing the LEDs on the router interior Preparing to Open the Door The ...

Page 58: ...ts The router door features six captive M8 bolts shown in Figure 4 1 Figure 4 1 Router Door Showing Captive Bolts Order of Loosening and Tightening Door Bolts Cisco recommends that you loosen and tighten the door bolts in the order shown in Figure 4 2 The chassis door features an environmental seal that protects the chassis against environmental elements when the door is closed This seal creates p...

Page 59: ... the hinge side of the door first Tightening the bolts on the hinge side first can place too much pressure on the door hinges Figure 4 2 Recommended Order of Loosening and Tightening Bolts Opening the Door Step 1 To open the door use the socket wrench to loosen all six captive bolts in the order shown in Figure 4 2 Note The bolts cannot be removed from the door Figure 4 3 is a detailed view of a c...

Page 60: ...sened Closing the Door Step 1 Verify that the door seal is clean and that all cables are tucked back into the chassis Step 2 To close the door use the socket wrench to evenly tighten all six bolts in the order shown in Figure 4 2 Step 3 Evenly tighten the bolts again in the order shown in Figure 4 2 this time using 6 to 7 foot pounds of torque Step 4 Replace any locking mechanism such as a padlock...

Page 61: ...ure sensitive alarm switch shown in Figure 4 5 which detects when the router door opens or closes and alerts the operator to a potential security breach When the switch detects that the door has been opened or closed it sends an event message to the router The event message is stored in the router log file These are examples of the door state event messages Sep 24 08 04 Router VDC 1 FCPLMGR 2 FCPL...

Page 62: ...r Exterior Door Lock The router door has a single lock post shown in Figure 4 6 which supports an external lock to prevent unauthorized access to the router interior You must provide the lock The lock post supports a lock with a shank diameter of up to 5 16 inches such as Master Lock part number 176 Figure 4 7 shows an external lock applied to the lock post on the router door 300559 ...

Page 63: ...4 7 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 4 Opening the Router Chassis Door Features Figure 4 6 Door Lock Post Detail 300560 ...

Page 64: ...6 inches such as Master Lock part number 176 Mounting Bracket Security Panel The router door secures an optional security panel that you can install to prevent unauthorized users from removing the router from the mounting bracket and to prevent unauthorized access to the SD card slot The security panel is shipped with the Mounting Bracket Kit For security panel details and installation instruction...

Page 65: ...Overview You will need some or all of the kits described in this section to install the router on a pole Your installation environment and requirements determine the kits you need For a detailed description of each kit see the Contents of the Mounting Kits section on page 5 2 Cisco Product ID PID Name Description Mounting Bracket Kit page 5 4 Use this kit if your installation requires a Cisco moun...

Page 66: ...e into contact with such circuits as they may cause serious injury or death For proper installation and grounding of the antenna please refer to national and local codes for example U S NFPA 70 National Electrical Code Article 810 Canada Canadian Electrical Code Section 54 Statement 1052 Contents of the Mounting Kits This section describes the contents of the mounting kits available for the router...

Page 67: ...ting plate on pole Mounting bracket attaches to mounting plate 2 Clamp brackets 2 Use the clamp brackets to install the mounting plate on a pole Included Hardware 3 Washer 3 8 inch 4 Use the included hardware to attach the mounting plate to the pole as described in the Install the Mounting Plate onto a Pole section on page 5 8 4 Split lock washer 3 8 inch 4 5 Nut 3 8 16 4 6 Carriage bolt 3 8 16 x ...

Page 68: ... bracket attaches to the mounting plate and then the router is installed on the mounting bracket Note You can optionally use any compatible mounting bracket with the Cisco pole mount kit Check with your authorized Cisco reseller for compatible mounting brackets For more information see the Pole Mount Kit section on page 5 2 Figure 5 2 Mounting Bracket Kit Contents Required Parts Included Hardware ...

Page 69: ...1 Mounting bracket 1 Mounts router to mounting plate which is installed on pole 2 Mounting bracket security panel optional 1 Optional bracket feature which prevents the unauthorized users from removing the router from the mounting bracket Included Hardware 3 Washer M8 12 Use this hardware to attach the mounting bracket to the mounting plate and the router to the mounting bracket Assemble the washe...

Page 70: ...the band strap kit Steel straps are required to install the mounting plate on poles larger than 4 5 inches 11 4 cm in diameter For more information see the Band Strap Kit section on page 5 5 Note The tool in the Strap Tool Kit is manufactured and supported by BAND IT For more information about the tool see www band it idex com Figure 5 4 Strap Tool Kit Contents Item Description 1 Strap tool 2 Stra...

Page 71: ...can be correctly connected through the openings and so the router door opens correctly as shown in Figure 5 13 The router is mounted with the hinged access cover facing out Item Required for These Procedures 13 mm box end wrench or socket set See the Install the Mounting Plate Poles Up to 4 5 Inches in Diameter section on page 5 8 See the Install the Mounting Plate Through Pole Mounting Optional s...

Page 72: ...l the Mounting Plate Poles Up to 4 5 Inches in Diameter page 5 8 Install the Mounting Plate Poles Larger than 4 5 Inches in Diameter page 5 10 Install the Mounting Plate Through Pole Mounting Optional page 5 11 Figure 5 5 Mounting Plate Details Install the Mounting Plate Poles Up to 4 5 Inches in Diameter To install the mounting plate on a vertical pole up to 4 5 inches 11 4 cm in diameter follow ...

Page 73: ... the mounting plate and through the holes in the clamp brackets Step 4 Position the each bolt in the clamp so that the bolt is next to the pole as shown in Figure 5 6 Step 5 To place the bracket hardware on each carriage bolt follow these steps see Figure 5 6 a Place the washer 2 and then the split lock washer 3 on the back of each carriage bolt 5 b Thread the hex nut 4 on each carriage bolt The s...

Page 74: ...ole with Clamp Brackets Install the Mounting Plate Poles Larger than 4 5 Inches in Diameter To install the mounting plate on a vertical pole that is larger than 4 5 inches 11 4 cm in diameter follow these steps and refer to Figure 5 8 What you need Mounting plate and steel straps included in the Pole Mount Kit section on page 5 2 BAND IT tool included in the Strap Tool Kit section on page 5 6 Torq...

Page 75: ...the metal bands are disassembled or cut Figure 5 8 Mounting Plate Installed on Pole with Steel Straps Install the Mounting Plate Through Pole Mounting Optional If the pole used in your installation is made of wood you can optionally install the mounting plate using the procedure described in this section This is an alternate mounting method to the following two mounting methods which can also be u...

Page 76: ...ng plate with the drilled holes Step 5 Place a standard washer against one of the clearance holes on the mounting plate then feed the bolt through the washer clearance hole and drilled hole Push the bolt all the way through the pole See Figure 5 9 Step 6 Follow these steps on the opposite side of the pole a Place a fender washer on the end of the bolt and then a nut b Hand tighten the nut Step 7 R...

Page 77: ... the procedures in this section require you to assemble the bracket hardware before installing the bracket A bracket hardware set consists of one bolt one washer one split lock washer and one nut To assemble the bracket hardware follow these steps Step 1 Slide the split lock washer 2 on the bolt 1 Step 2 Slide the regular washer 3 on the bolt 1 The split lock washer should be between the regular w...

Page 78: ...mble four sets of bracket hardware washer split lock washer and bolt as shown in the Assemble Bracket Hardware section on page 5 13 Step 2 Place the mounting bracket against the mounting plate by inserting the bracket quick hang notch over the mounting plate quick hang stud 4 Step 3 Thread the serrated nut onto the quick mount stud 4 and hand tighten do not overtighten Step 4 Align the pivot groov...

Page 79: ...t and then through the corresponding bracket mount hole on the mounting plate Step 6 Repeat Step 5 for the remaining bolt assemblies Step 7 Position the mounting bracket onto the mounting plate as needed before further tightening the bolts Step 8 Use a socket wrench to evenly tighten all four bolts and the serrated nut to finish installing the bracket on the plate Use a torque of 6 7 foot pounds w...

Page 80: ...gure 5 2 and the bracket features described in Figure 5 11 Note Refer to the Install the Optional Security Panel section on page 5 19 for details on how to install the optional security panel on the bracket Figure 5 13 Router Installed in Mounting Bracket Mounting Instructions What You Need Mounting bracket and hardware included in the Mounting Bracket Kit section on page 5 4 Socket wrench that yo...

Page 81: ...p 3 Repeat Step 2 on the other side of the router Step 4 Slide the router onto the bracket by inserting the hinge bolts you attached in Step 2 into the bracket quick hang slots 2 Figure 5 14 Attach One Hinge Bolt to Each Side of the Router Step 5 Attach the six remaining sets of hardware to each side of the bracket and router 3 sets on each side as shown in Figure 5 15 Step 6 Use a socket wrench t...

Page 82: ...5 18 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 5 Mounting the Router Mounting Instructions Figure 5 15 Attach Remaining Bolts to Bracket and Router 300616 ...

Page 83: ... SD Card Slot Access for Bracket Mounted Routers section on page 5 25 What You Need Security panel and the hardware three 8 32 PNH screws included in the mounting bracket kit Phillips screwdriver Figure 5 16 Security Panel Details Item Description 1 Insert the security panel tabs into the corresponding notches on the mounting bracket 2 Secure the security panel to the bracket at these locations us...

Page 84: ...ion see Figure 4 6 in the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Step 2 Install the security panel on the bracket by inserting the security panel tabs into the corresponding slots on the bracket as shown in Figure 5 17 Note For clarity the router is not shown here During this procedure the router will be mounted in the bracket Figure 5 17 Assemble Bracket and Security Panel Step 3 Swing the panel shut...

Page 85: ...uter door captive bolt inside the door lock post is aligned over the bracket hole as shown in Figure 5 19 Note For clarity the router is not shown here During this procedure the router will be mounted in the bracket Figure 5 18 Security Panel Attached to Bracket with Included Screws Step 5 Tighten the captive bolt using 6 7 foot pounds of torque located inside the router door lock post 2 in Figure...

Page 86: ...oles that you can use to mount the router directly onto a wall To mount the router on a wall you must provide the hardware and anchors that can be used with the wall material in the installation environment Caution The wall material and hardware that you use to mount the router must be able to support the weight of the router with two modules installed approximately 23 0 pounds 10 4 Kg The bolts m...

Page 87: ...The router should be mounted at a height at which you are able to view the top of the module side panel and at which the cables are able to be managed without adding stress to the router ports Wall Mount Hardware Distance Any reinforcement hardware you provide should be mounted to the wall with the correct distance apart so when the bolts are installed through the mounting bracket wall mount holes...

Page 88: ...s of the four mounting holes and the one center hole Step 2 If Required Install the bolt reinforcement hardware onto the wall at the five hole locations Step 3 Install the bolt into the center hole location Do not fully thread in leave bolt extended about 1 4 Step 4 Align the center hole of the mounting bracket over the previously installed bolt so that the bracket rests on the bolt Figure 5 21 Se...

Page 89: ...he router according to the instructions in this chapter the bracket blocks access to the SD card port slot the router exterior Note You must open or remove the mounting bracket security panel to see or access the SD card port To access the SD card slot 1 without removing the router from the bracket or any mounting installation that uses the bracket follow these steps and refer to Figure 5 22 Step ...

Page 90: ...nnecting network and power cables as described in the Installing the Router section on page 6 1 Warning This equipment must be externally grounded using a customer supplied ground wire before power is applied Contact the appropriate electrical inspection authority or an electrician if you are uncertain that suitable grounding is available Statement 366 Warning Installation of the equipment must co...

Page 91: ...orm these steps when the mounting bracket security panel is installed To ground the router follow these steps Step 1 Use the appropriate crimping tool or pliers to crimp the 6 gauge ground wire included in the grounding kit to the grounding lug Step 2 Connect the grounding lug to the router chassis ground connection point shown in Figure 5 24 using the supplied grounding screws Tighten the groundi...

Page 92: ...g point on a pole that is grounded Figure 5 24 Grounding Lug Connectors Chassis Ground Connection Point Bracket Dimensions This section contains specifications for the Cisco mounting brackets used with the router and includes these brackets Mounting Bracket Dimensions Figure 5 25 on page 5 29 Mounting Bracket Security Panel Dimensions Figure 5 26 on page 5 29 Pole Mount Plate Dimensions Figure 5 2...

Page 93: ... Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 5 Mounting the Router Bracket Dimensions Figure 5 25 Mounting Bracket Dimensions Figure 5 26 Mounting Bracket Security Panel Dimensions 8 38 8 50 7 80 7 49 5 00 300624 6 80 5 73 4 70 300625 ...

Page 94: ...tallation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 5 Mounting the Router Bracket Dimensions Figure 5 27 Pole Mount Plate Dimensions Figure 5 28 Pole Mount Plate Clamp Dimensions 5 94 1 52 7 20 7 60 9 80 7 08 5 50 4 25 3 00 2 40 1 10 300626 2 60 3 00 1 32 1 35 300627 ...

Page 95: ... 23 Before Installing Read this section and the Installation Safety and Site Preparation chapter before following any installation procedures in this chapter Prepare the Installation Site The procedures in this chapter assume that you have prepared the installation site according to the information in the Installation Safety and Site Preparation chapter Read the Safety Information Before performin...

Page 96: ...pect cables to ensure adequate routing and bend radius Install cable ties that comply with your site requirements Related Information This chapter describes installation procedures For detailed technical information about the router hardware including connector and cable descriptions specifications and pinouts see the following chapters The Router Hardware Description chapter describes all aspects...

Page 97: ...rnal port used depends on the router hardware configuration If you are connecting the external Ethernet connector to an internal Ethernet port for the first time Cisco recommends you connect it to the ETH 2 5 port Step 1 Remove the cover from the external Ethernet connector Step 2 Connect the local Ethernet cable to the router exterior Ethernet connector on the base of the router Figure 6 1 Step 3...

Page 98: ...connect You must protect AC power plugs and AC receptacles from water and other outdoor elements You can use a UL listed waterproofing enclosure suitable for covering the AC receptacle and AC power plug that supplies power to the unit as described in Article 406 of the National Electric Code NEC When you install the unit outdoors or in a wet or damp location the AC branch circuit that powers the u...

Page 99: ... manual or other instructions provided by the electrical equipment vendor ensuring that you comply with the electrical codes for your installation location Figure 6 3 Router AC Power Cable Router Connector End Connect to AC Power To connect the router AC connector Figure 6 4 to an AC power source follow these steps Caution When connecting the router AC power connector always connect the router end...

Page 100: ...Installation Step 6 Connect the other end of the AC power cable to the power source using the instructions that came with the connecting device Step 7 Turn on AC power at the designated circuits The router will power on and boot the software image Figure 6 4 Router AC Connector Item Description 1 AC power connector 300588 1 ...

Page 101: ...ntly deleted from the router CONFIG Reset Press the CONFIG Reset button for at least 5 seconds to return the router software configuration to the factory default and power cycle the router Power cycling the router turns the router off then immediately back on The router will temporarily stop operating on the network during the power cycle then resume operating when the power cycle process is compl...

Page 102: ...t the router to the network and power on the router verify the router is correctly installed by performing the verification tasks described in this section The tasks include Checking the System SYS LED page 6 8 Using the show interface Command page 6 9 Checking the System SYS LED To verify that the router has been successfully installed check the System SYS LED on the router base Figure 6 6 As the...

Page 103: ...240 show interface Ethernet0 is up line protocol is up Hardware is Cisco address is 0019 076c 1a78 bia 0019 076c 1a78 Internet address is 192 0 2 111 23 MTU 1500 bytes BW 10000 Kbit DLY 1000 usec rely 255 255 load 1 255 Encapsulation ARPA loopback not set keepalive set 10 sec ARP type ARPA ARP Timeout 04 00 00 Last input 00 00 00 output 00 00 00 output hang never Last clearing of show interface co...

Page 104: ...0 docs Example show interface Command Output for Cisco IOS The output from the show interface command shows that the router Ethernet interface is up in the first line of the command out put GigabitEthernet0 1 is up line protocol is up Hardware is iGbE address is 0022 bdec f0f9 bia 0022 bdec f0f9 Internet address is 192 168 1 254 24 MTU 1500 bytes BW 1000000 Kbit sec DLY 10 usec reliability 255 255...

Page 105: ...ut FastEthernet2 3 is down line protocol is down Hardware is Fast Ethernet address is 0022 bdec f0f3 bia 0022 bdec f0f3 MTU 1500 bytes BW 100000 Kbit sec DLY 100 usec reliability 255 255 txload 1 255 rxload 1 255 Encapsulation ARPA loopback not set Keepalive set 10 sec Auto duplex Auto speed ARP type ARPA ARP Timeout 04 00 00 Last input never output never output hang never Last clearing of show in...

Page 106: ...ng the IRIG B Port page 6 23 External Connections and Chassis Cable Ports When connecting the router internal ports to external cables or exterior devices you must thread the router cables through the chassis cable ports designated for this purpose Some chassis ports are reserved for specific cables and remaining ports can be used based on your network configuration and cabling requirements There ...

Page 107: ...outer chassis cable ports to prevent exposing the router interior to environmental elements Ordering Cisco Cable Glands You can order a cable gland kit from Cisco using the model number CGR IP67GLAND Each kit contains one cable gland See the Router Hardware Description chapter for detailed information about this part Tools You Supply You must supply 13 mm box end wrench or socket set to remove por...

Page 108: ...es 5 08 8 89 mm Caution Cables must be a minimum of 0 20 in in diameter to create an adequate seal within the cable glands Using smaller cables could result in an inadequate seal and therefore expose the router interior to environmental elements 300596 Item Name Description 1 Adapter Connects directly to the chassis cable port on the router 2 Grommet Secures the split gasket over the cable 3 Split...

Page 109: ...ents section on page 6 14 Step 2 Remove the port plug from the port on the router Use the 13 mm wrench if needed The router is shipped with ports plugs in unused ports Figure 6 7 illustrates a port plug Step 3 Use your hands to attach the cable glands adapter item 1 in Figure 6 9 into the chassis cable port on the router Figure 6 10 Step 4 Thread the following cable glands components over the cabl...

Page 110: ...d tighten the cap and then use the open end wrench to tighten it until the split gasket seals around the cable 6 to 7 foot pounds of torque There should be 5 10 pounds of cable pull support Figure 6 10 Attach Adapter to Chassis Cable Port on Router Base Item Description 1 Attach cable glands adapter to any compatible cable port on the router 300592 1 ...

Page 111: ...nsole port is located on the router exterior and is labeled CON Use this port to connect a PC terminal enabling you to log directly into the router system software to perform configuration or other commands Caution The console port does not support cable glands When a cable is connected to this port the router interior is exposed to environmental elements which can damage the port and the router i...

Page 112: ... DTE adapter labeled TERMINAL or USB to DB 9 adapter To remove the RJ 45 cable from the console port compress the retention latch on the RJ 45 connector while removing the cable from the port Use any small flat non metallic tool to press the latch while pulling the cable from the port To connect a PC or PC terminal to the console port follow these steps Step 1 Connect the RJ 45 connector on the co...

Page 113: ...e a DB 9 connector for the serial ports you must provide an adapter You can connect a device to this port while the router is operating normally The serial ports are labeled SER 1 1 and SER 1 2 When connecting the serial ports to devices you must use cable glands and thread cables through the chassis cable ports on the router See the External Connections and Chassis Cable Ports section on page 6 1...

Page 114: ... with the optical network The SFP module used on each port must match the wavelength specifications on the other end of the cable and the cable must not exceed the stipulated cable length for reliable communications Use only Cisco SFP transceiver modules with the router Each SFP transceiver module supports the Cisco Quality Identification ID feature which allows a Cisco switch or router to identif...

Page 115: ...rted into the SFP ports shown in Figure 3 21 Step 1 Attach an ESD preventive wrist strap to your wrist and to a bare metal surface Step 2 For fiber optic SFP modules remove the dust plugs and store them in a clean location for reuse Step 3 Position the SFP transceiver module in front of the socket opening and insert the SFP into the socket until you feel the connector latch into place Step 4 Remov...

Page 116: ...ports For detailed information about how to use these ports see the Hot Swapping SFP Modules section on page 3 25 in the Router Hardware Description chapter Warning Do not work on the system or connect or disconnect cables during periods of lightning activity Statement 1001 Related Information The Router Hardware Description chapter includes detailed information about these ports including Specifi...

Page 117: ...G B port provides precise time data The source of the time is the GPS to which the router is connected This port provides time output only Connecting You can connect this port while the router is operating normally You must provide the device and the cable for this connection When connecting this port to an external device you must use cable glands and thread cables through the chassis cable ports...

Page 118: ...6 24 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 6 Installing the Router Installing Modules and Antennas ...

Page 119: ...to the Router page 7 1 Disable the Router BBU at the CLI page 7 2 Disconnect Router AC Power page 7 2 Disable the Router BBU at the CLI page 7 2 Check SYS LED page 7 4 Verify Console or Terminal Access to the Router Note If the router does not have any installed BBUs skip this section and go to the Disconnect Router AC Power section on page 7 2 Note The router can only be disabled by console or te...

Page 120: ...e The router can only be disabled by console or terminal access on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system The BBU cannot be disabled by console or terminal access on routers using the Cisco IOS operating system To completely power down a router with an installed BBU use the backup battery inhibit discharge EXEC command to disable the BBU Caution Entering the backup battery inhibit discharg...

Page 121: ...e BBU Harness Cable section on page 7 3 b If the router does not have any installed BBUs skip to the Check SYS LED section on page 7 4 For more information about the router power supply see the following documentation Router AC power supply description Disable the BBU by Disconnecting the BBU Harness Cable Disabling the BBU by disconnecting the BBU harness cable can be used when console or termina...

Page 122: ... OL 26223 04 Chapter 7 Powering Off the Router Check SYS LED Check SYS LED To confirm that the router is powered off verify that the SYS LED is off The SYS LED is on the bottom exterior of the router enclosure as shown in Figure 7 1 Figure 7 1 Router SYS LED 300872 ...

Page 123: ...1 Power off the router by following instructions in the Powering Off the Router section on page 7 1 Disable AC power See the Disconnect Router AC Power section on page 7 2 Disable BBUs See the Disable the Router BBU at the CLI section on page 7 2 or the Disable the BBU by Disconnecting the BBU Harness Cable section on page 7 3 Step 2 Remove disconnect any external cables for example the external E...

Page 124: ...ire located at the side of the router Step 7 Remove the security panel from the unit if one is installed this is an optional part of the mounting bracket For more information see the Install the Optional Security Panel section on page 5 19 Figure 8 1 Location Security Panel Installed 300620 2 1 3 Item Description 1 Router door 2 Captive bolt 3 Security panel ...

Page 125: ...e of the router Figure 8 2 Removing Bolts from Security Bracket Step 9 Loosen hinge bolts two complete turns do not loosen so that the bolts are removed from chassis Step 10 Remove the router from the bracket Transporting the Router This section includes instructions on transporting the router after it has been unmounted Step 1 Disconnect lightning arrestors that might be installed on the router S...

Page 126: ...8 4 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 8 Unmounting the Router Transporting the Router ...

Page 127: ...ainer with all required modules already installed However you might need to install a module when you Add modules to your current installation Replace a faulty module Installing Modules in the Router Installation Steps for Specific Modules This chapter provides general instructions for installing modules in the router For information specific to a particular module refer to the module installation...

Page 128: ...nnected Grid Router 1000 Series Routers documents on Cisco com at www cisco com go cgr1000 docs Warning Only trained and qualified personnel should be allowed to install replace or service this equipment Statement 1030 Warning To prevent the system from overheating do not operate it in an area that exceeds the maximum recommended ambient temperature of 158 F 70 C Statement 1047 Warning To prevent ...

Page 129: ...tibility are listed in Table 9 1 and illustrated in Figure 9 1 Module antenna installation locations are illustrated in the Antenna Installation Location section on page 10 7 in the Antennas chapter Installing a Module in an Offline Router Note This is a general installation procedure for installing modules in the chassis of an offline router For hardware installation and software configuration st...

Page 130: ...ors on the router front panel Torque to 10 to 12 inch pounds Step 6 Attach any required cables to the module This step is specific to the module type Note Refer to the installation and configuration guide for the module at www cisco com go cg modules Step 7 Close the router door following the steps in the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Step 8 Connect the router to AC power and to the network f...

Page 131: ...installation and software configuration steps that are specific to your module see the installation and configuration guide for the module at www cisco com go cg modules Removing a Module from an Offline Router To remove a module from an offline router Step 1 Disconnect the router from AC power and disable any installed battery backup units by following the steps in the Powering Off the Router cha...

Page 132: ...over WiFi or Ethernet Note For instructions on how to remove a module from an online router see the Manage Modules and Remove a Module sections in the Using the Device Manager chapter of the Cisco Connected Grid Device Manager Installation and User Guide on Cisco com Module Documentation For instructions on how to install replace and configure the modules see these installation and configuration g...

Page 133: ...d Grid modules also installed in the router However you might need to install an antenna when You purchase a module separately from the router The antenna is included with the module and must be installed on the router to complete the module installation You purchase an antenna separately to replace a faulty or damaged antenna For procedures and safety information required to install or replace an...

Page 134: ...upports up to seven module antennas See detailed information in the Connected Grid Module Antennas section on page 10 4 GPS Antenna The router ships with one outdoor GPS antenna already installed and connected internally to the on board GPS module The GPS is used to identify the router location after the router is installed and is in use The GPS antenna is not a field replaceable component For det...

Page 135: ...er from the ground instead of having to physically open the router on its poletop installation by remotely connecting to the router over the WiFi link The Cisco Product ID PID for the WiFi antenna is ANT MP INT OUT M For detailed technical information about the WiFi antenna see the WiFi Antenna Specifications section on page 10 10 For information about the WiFi status LED see the Router LED Locati...

Page 136: ...e exterior of the router and connected through chassis antenna ports to the module installed inside the router The router supports up to four modules Each module requires one antenna or two antennas one main antenna and one auxiliary antenna Auxiliary antennas also known as diversity antennas improve the quality and reliability of the wireless connection Because they are placed in different locati...

Page 137: ...connectors are installed in any unused antenna ports The N connector protects the router interior from environmental elements including water heat cold and dust Port plugs are installed in unused antenna ports before the router is shipped To install or replace an antenna remove the port plug and follow these guidelines and the instructions in Figure 10 3 Chassis mounted antennas Install a chassis ...

Page 138: ...rt plug installed in the antenna ports Antenna Port Numbering This section illustrates the antenna port locations on the router The antenna port numbers should be referenced by installers support technicians and other end users when installing replacing or troubleshooting the antennas Item Descriptions Torque for Installing 1 Integrated chassis mounted antenna This antenna type does not require a ...

Page 139: ...n guide Installing antennas in the recommend locations optimizes ease of installation antenna performance and antenna cable management The recommended location for each antenna depends on several factors including The type and number of modules installed in the router The type and number of antennas required to support the installed modules The procedures in the antenna installation guide refer to...

Page 140: ...gure 10 5 Bottom of Router Antenna Port Numbering Table 10 1 Antenna Installation Locations Antenna Port Antenna Type 1 2 3 3G main antenna 4 3G auxiliary antenna 5 900 MHz antenna 6 Integrated WiFi antenna router ships with this antenna installed 7 WiMAX antenna 8 WiMAX antenna 5 6 8 7 Front of Router Door 300565 ...

Page 141: ...cifications page 10 9 WiFi Antenna Specifications page 10 10 Antenna specifications are in the Connected Grid antennas documentation at www cisco com go cg modules GPS Antenna Specifications Specification GPS Antenna Type Active GPS chassis mounted Frequency 1575 42 MHz Height 22 1 mm Base diameter 50 mm Maximum gain dBi 5 Polarization RHCP Coaxial cable length 10 in 25 4 cm Coaxial cable type 50 ...

Page 142: ...e 806 960 MHz 1710 2170 MHz Characteristic impedance 50 ohm VSWR Nominal Maximum 806 960 MHz 2 5 1 1710 2170 MHz 2 3 1 2300 2700 MHz 2 2 1 Peak gain Nominal Maximum 806 960 MHz 2 5 dBi 1 0 dB 1710 2170 MHz 1 0 dBi 1 0 dB 2300 2500 MHz 1 0 dBi 1 0 dB 2500 2700 MHz 2 5 dBi 1 2 dB Polarization Linear Vertical Coaxial cable length 8 inches 20 3 cm Connector MCX Temperature range operational 40 to 185 ...

Page 143: ...ard Status page 11 4 Securing the SD Card with a Password page 11 5 Related Commands page 11 5 SD Flash Memory Module The router features an SD card connector which supports a single Cisco SD flash memory module SD card The SD card stores router data and software including Router operating software Running configurations Network management software configuration Network registration data Router fi...

Page 144: ...removing the SD card will cause the router to stop operating The topics in this section include Accessing the SD Card on a Router with a Mounting Bracket page 11 2 Accessing the SD Card on a Router with a Mounting Bracket When the Cisco mounting bracket is attached to the router the bracket blocks access to the SD card port slot on the router exterior To access the SD card slot without removing th...

Page 145: ...id Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 11 Using the SD Flash Memory Module Accessing the SD Card Figure 11 1 SD Card Port Location on Router Exterior Figure 11 2 SD Card Slot with SD Card Inserted 300566 300567 ...

Page 146: ...d LED Location Figure 11 4 SD Flash Memory Module LED States 300568 SD card LED Description Color and State Description SD card status Green solid SD flash card is installed and operating normally Note If the SD Card is removed the SD flash memory module LED remains green solid until the router is rebooted Green blinking A data transfer between the router and the SD card is in progress Amber solid...

Page 147: ...1 5 Setting and Removing an SD Card Password To set a password for the SD card use the sd card password password command in global configuration mode to set the password Use the no sd card password command in global configuration mode to remove the password Displaying the SD Card Password Status The SD Card password status can be Unlocked Locked Password set reset reboot pending To determine the s...

Page 148: ...r EXEC mode cgr1240 copy running config startup config 100 Copy complete now saving to disk please wait sd card password To set a password for the SD card use the sd card password password command in global configuration mode cgr1240 config sd card password password no sd card password To remove the SD card password use the no sd card password command in global configuration mode cgr1240 config no...

Page 149: ...ry Backup Unit LED page 12 22 Related Commands page 12 23 BBU Technical Specifications page 12 33 Battery Backup Units This section contains information about Battery Backup Operations page 12 1 BBU Status page 12 2 BBU Firmware Upgrade page 12 4 BBU Capacity page 12 4 Battery Backup Operations The battery backup unit BBU provides the router with an emergency power source if the AC power source is...

Page 150: ...tus The BBU is automatically enabled and begins supplying power to the router when the router detects that power is not being received from the AC power supply The BBU continues to supply power to the router until at least one of the following conditions is met All BBUs are completely discharged AC power to the router is enabled The BBU battery cable is disconnected from the router The BBU is disa...

Page 151: ...an configure the router to automatically power off specific modules when the router switches to BBU power Note It is only possible to use the poweroff module number backup battery command to configure modules to shut down when the router switches to BBU power on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system This CLI action cannot be performed on routers using the Cisco IOS operating system On rou...

Page 152: ...ted During the firmware upgrade you can issue the show environment power command to view the state of the BBU firmware upgrade BBU Capacity The router supports up to three BBUs at one time You should install as many BBUs as needed up to three to meet your emergency power requirements If all installed batteries fully discharge while providing backup power to the router the router will send a dying ...

Page 153: ...ontact Connect the equipment end of the strap to an unfinished chassis surface Place the BBU on an antistatic surface or in a static shielding bag If the BBU will be returned to the factory immediately place it in a static shielding bag Avoid contact between the battery and clothing The wrist strap protects the battery from ESD voltages on the body only ESD voltages on clothing can still cause dam...

Page 154: ... Item Description 1 Captive screws 6 for installing the BBU directly to the router door or to another BBU already installed on the router door 2 Battery to battery connector female The BBU features two battery to battery connectors one male and one female which are used to connect batteries together when two or more batteries are installed in one router 3 Threaded insert used to attach an addition...

Page 155: ...eparing to Install the BBU Figure 12 3 Rear of Battery Backup Unit Item Description 1 Battery to battery connector male The BBU features two battery to battery connectors one male and one female which are used to connect batteries together when two or more batteries are installed in one router 2 Captive screws 6 300574 1 2 ...

Page 156: ...nstalled features a single battery to router connector at the base which connects to the BBU cable inside the router shown in Figure 12 6 Figure 12 4 Battery to Router Connector Locating Pin and Notch When you connect a second or third battery to a battery already installed in the router use the locating pin and notch to ensure correct battery position and align the battery connectors 300575 ...

Page 157: ...pplied to the router the BBU will immediately begin to power the router when it is connected to the BBU harness cable To prevent the BBU charging the router prior to installation in the field the BBU harness cable is disconnected during shipment To ensure the BBU can be charged and power the router when required connect the BBU harness cable prior to installation Online Insertion and Removal page ...

Page 158: ...battery disable command at the CLI and then perform the insertion or removal There is no workaround for Cisco IOS Installation Illustrations The procedures in this section refer to the following illustrations BBU components illustrated in the BBU Components section on page 12 5 Router installation features shown in Figure 12 6 BBU installation assembly shown in Figure 12 7 Installation Procedures ...

Page 159: ...ector 3 Ground lug door to chassis 4 Non Cisco module power connector 12 V If you install a non Cisco module on the router exterior you can optionally use this connector to provide power to the module For more details see the Installing External Non Cisco Modules chapter 5 BBU cable harness The cable harness connects the BBU s to the router and is the physical connection over which BBU power is su...

Page 160: ... 26223 04 Chapter 12 Installing Battery Backup Units Installing a BBU in the Router Figure 12 7 BBU Installation Assembly Item Description 1 BBU LED 2 Captive screws 6 per BBU Use 7 9 in lbs torque when tightening 3 BBU 2 4 BBU 1 5 BBU 0 6 Router door 6 5 4 3 1 2 300578 ...

Page 161: ... chassis html Step 7 Reconnect the router to AC power For more information see http www cisco com en US docs routers connectedgrid cgr1000 hardware cgr1240 cabling html wp1 054345 Installing BBU 1 or BBU 2 To install BBU 1 or BBU 2 a second or third BBU in the router follow these steps Step 1 Open the chassis door by following the steps in the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Step 2 Align the BB...

Page 162: ...or by following the steps in the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Disabling and Enabling the BBU in the Router The BBU automatically begins to supply power to the router when it detects that power is not being received from the AC power supply You may wish to disable and enable the BBU for the following reasons To inhibit the BBU discharge during storage shipping or transportation in order to pr...

Page 163: ...se the 1 2 or 13mm socket wrench to remove the cable port plug Figure 12 8 Port 3 BBU Connect Port Location Step 2 With the cable port plug removed a single pin connector is visible and protrudes slightly from the open cable port Pull this connector out of the chassis and disconnect it Note There are approximately two inches added lengthwise to the wires to pull these connectors outboard of the ch...

Page 164: ...ing the Router Chassis chapter Step 2 Locate the BBU cable connector attached to the base of BBU 1 Find the latch on the underside of the connector Press the tab of the latch and pull it to disconnect the connector from BBU 1 Step 3 Tuck the BBU connector into the chassis door to prevent any interference with the closure of the door Step 4 Close the chassis door by following the steps in the Closi...

Page 165: ... discharge for example during storage shipping or transportation in order to preserve battery life Note When the BBU discharge is disabled by the backup charge discharge disable command the BBU does not charge even if it is connected to AC power The BBU discharge must be enabled by the backup charge discharge enable command and the BBU connected to AC power for the BBU to charge To disable the BBU...

Page 166: ...onnector on the Router Cable Harness Step 1 Locate the appropriate cable port on the base of the chassis port 3 in Figure 3 7 in the Router Hardware Description chapter The chassis is labeled BBU CONNECT beside port 3 see Figure 12 8 Use the 1 2 or 13mm socket wrench to remove the cable port plug and set aside Step 2 With the cable port plug removed two single pin connectors are visible one male a...

Page 167: ...or into the socket Step 3 Tuck the router cable harness into the chassis door to prevent any interference with the closure of the door Step 4 Close the chassis door by following the steps in the Closing the Door section on page 4 4 of the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Enabling the BBU via the CLI The default setting is the BBU becomes enabled when it is connected to the router BBU cable If th...

Page 168: ...e the BBU discharge for example if a BBU is in a disabled state after storage shipping or transportation Note When the BBU discharge is disabled by the backup charge discharge disable command the BBU does not charge even if it is connected to AC power The BBU discharge must be enabled by the backup charge discharge enable command and the BBU connected to AC power for the BBU to charge To enable th...

Page 169: ...n the Router For more information see the backup battery enable section on page 12 24 Enabling the BBU Operation in a Cisco IOS Router Note It is not possible to enable the BBU operation via the CLI on routers using the Cisco IOS operating system It is only possible to enable the BBU operation via the CLI on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system ...

Page 170: ...n the router Figure 12 9 Battery Backup Unit LED Location LED Color and State Description BBU Green solid Idle state Green blinking Charging Amber blinking Discharging providing power to the system Amber slow blinking Disabled with the system software Red green blinking Initializing Red fast blinking Resetting Red blinking Bootloader mode Red slow blinking Test mode Red solid BBU failure Off Disab...

Page 171: ...on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system To upgrade the BBU firmware use the backup battery firmware upgrade EXEC command in user EXEC mode CGR1240 backup battery firmware upgrade When this command is issued the firmware upgrade is executed in the background and a syslog message is displayed when the upgrade is complete To view the status of the BBU firmware download during the upgrade pr...

Page 172: ...C power supply and then begins to supply power to the router You can use the backup battery enable command after a battery has been disabled and replaced in an installed and operational router to reenable the replacement battery When the BBU is enabled the BBU LED appears on and reflects the BBU operating state idle charging discharging etc Once the BBU is connected the only way to disable is to u...

Page 173: ... BBU through the UART interface use the backup battery hard reset command in user EXEC mode CGR1240 backup battery hard reset This command resets all BBUs installed in the router backup battery inhibit discharge Note The backup battery inhibit discharge command only works on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system Note When the BBU discharge is disabled by the backup battery inhibit dischar...

Page 174: ...onnect the router to an AC power source Step 2 Enter the backup battery inhibit discharge EXEC command CGR1240 battery backup inhibit discharge To reset the BBU to the default behavior automatically begin discharging when the router is not receiving AC power use the backup battery un inhibit discharge command Step 1 Connect the router to an AC power source Step 2 Enter the backup battery un inhibi...

Page 175: ... see the router software configuration guides on Cisco com at www cisco com go cgr1000 docs Cisco IOS Battery Backup Commands battery charge discharge page 12 27 show platform battery page 12 28 show environment power page 12 33 battery charge discharge Note The battery charge discharge command only works on routers using the Cisco IOS operating system Note When the BBU discharge is disabled by th...

Page 176: ...u enter this command when the router is powered by AC power an error message is displayed Caution Entering the battery charge discharge disable command disables the BBU discharge immediately You are not prompted to confirm the command If you enter this command when the router is operating on the network and powered by the BBU the router will immediately power down and will no longer operate on the...

Page 177: ...out the battery charge level in percentage and hours minutes formats as well as the battery charge state Idle if 85 Charging if voltage 10 5 V and charge value 85 Discharging if battery is main source of power Empty if battery is drained out of charge cable Optional Displays details about the battery cable status present 0 in the command output means that a battery cable is not present present 1 i...

Page 178: ...9 AverageTimeToEmpty min 65535 65535 65535 AverageTimeToFull min 65535 65535 65535 RunTimeToEmpty min 65535 65535 65535 AtRateTimeToFull min 65535 65535 65535 AtRateTimeToEmpty min 65535 65535 65535 AtRateOK 1 1 1 Voltage mV 11669 11913 11721 Current mA 0 0 0 AverageCurrent mA 0 0 0 ChargingCurrent mA 0 0 0 ChargingVoltage mV 11669 11913 11721 CycleCount 1 6 6 ChargeAlarmWarning 128 160 128 Heater...

Page 179: ...tems Inc Product Number CGR BATT 4AH Serial Number NVT17244415 Part Number 74 10147 02 Part Revision 01 Mfg Deviation H W Version 6 0 Mfg Bits 0 Engineer Use 0 snmp OID 1 9 12 3 1 9 91 12 Power Consump 0 CLEI Code VID V00 Battery specific block Vendor name NVT Vendor product number 1132 20D802 1CB Vendor revision number AAAA Vendor sequence number 7 Date code 06192013R6 Build version R6 Output pow...

Page 180: ...e revision 2082 Min discharge temp 1 Max discharge temp 253 Min charging temp 333 Max charging temp 273 Output current max 323 Output voltage max 400 Battery unit 2 SPROM Common block FRU Major Type 0xAB05 FRU Minor Type 0x0 OEM String Cisco Systems Inc Product Number CGR BATT 4AH Serial Number ATL16240723 Part Number 74 10147 01 Part Revision A0 Mfg Deviation H W Version 0 0 Mfg Bits 0 Engineer U...

Page 181: ...d 2 The firmware version is version 5219 show environment power Note The show environment power command only displays the power statistical data on routers using the Cisco IOS operating system The command displays both the power statistical data and the battery backup status on routers using the Cisco CG OS operating system To display the power statistical data use the show environment power comma...

Page 182: ...5V to 250V for more than 20 ms The BBU charges or discharges only it does not support both simultaneously Discharge Conditions Table 12 1 Battery Backup Unit Discharging Specifications Discharge Conditions Description Power load 10 W Duration 4 hours Entry to discharge1 1 All conditions met BBU cable harness is installed AC power range of 85V to 250V not detected for more than 20 ms Remaining BBU ...

Page 183: ... C Exit charging2 2 Any condition is met BBU cable harness not installed Charge is disabled AC power range of 85V to 250V not detected for more than 20 ms External ambient temperature is within 4 to 104 F 20 to 40 C Table 12 3 Battery Backup Unit Operating and Storage Temperatures BBU State Local BBU Internal Temperature External Ambient Temperature Charging 32 to 122 F 0 to 50 C 4 to 104 F 20 to ...

Page 184: ...12 36 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 12 Installing Battery Backup Units BBU Technical Specifications ...

Page 185: ...External Non Cisco Module page 13 4 Related Information page 13 10 External Non Cisco Module Support This section describes the support for and requirements for installing a non Cisco module on the router Caveats Cisco does not provide technical support for issues related to non Cisco products You must contact the module supplier or your reseller to obtain technical support for the non Cisco modul...

Page 186: ... cable The cable that you provide to connect the module to the router 12V power connector must be wired so that Pin 3 cable presence and Pin 4 ground are connected to each other If they are not connected the module will not detect power from the router Refer to the Non Cisco Module Power Connector section on page B 4 Online Installation and Removal An external non Cisco module can be installed or ...

Page 187: ...ccur when electronic cards or components are handled improperly results in complete or intermittent failures To prevent ESD damage follow these guidelines Always use an ESD wrist or ankle strap and ensure that it makes good skin contact Connect the equipment end of the strap to an unfinished chassis surface Place the removed memory card on an antistatic surface or in a static shielding bag If the ...

Page 188: ...e You must provide any hardware as required in the Connect the Module to the Chassis section on page 13 4 Power Connector Adapter Depending on your module power cable you might need to provide an adapter to connect the module to the router 4 pin Micro Fit 3 0 power connector Caution The housing for any power connector adapter that you supply must comply with the UL 94 V 1 flammability standard Ope...

Page 189: ...e six mounting bosses on the router front door supports two installation options External Cabling page 13 7 Internal Cabling page 13 8 The installation option you choose depends on the dimensions of the module you are attaching and the cable location on the module Item Description Qty 1 Mounting bosses M8 x 1 25 for attaching non Cisco module to the router 6 2 Cable ports for threading module cabl...

Page 190: ...s all six mounting bosses on the router and the corresponding dimensions Figure 13 2 Dimensions for Mounting External Non Cisco Modules Cabling Instructions This section describes the two cabling procedures Use the procedure that applies to your installation configuration External Cabling page 13 7 Internal Cabling page 13 8 300528 6 8 inches 17 3 cm 5 4 in 13 7 cm 9 2 in 23 4 cm ...

Page 191: ...lements Can be ordered from Cisco CGR IP67GLAND one cable gland per kit Are described in detail in the Cable Glands Description procedure on page 6 14 in the Installing the Router chapter Caution The cable glands must be used for all cables that are threaded through the router chassis cable ports to prevent exposing the router interior to environmental elements Outdoor Cable Requirements Verify th...

Page 192: ...ble ports on the router door insert a rubber O ring into each port to create an environmental proof seal Caution The O ring must be used to prevent exposing the router interior to environmental elements Connect to the Network Step 1 Verify that the module Ethernet cable is threaded through the router cable port and that the cable port has cable glands or an O ring installed Step 2 Connect the modu...

Page 193: ...ve to follow the steps in this section because the module is powered over Ethernet cable that you connected by following the steps in the Connect to the Network section on page 13 8 Note About Module Power Connector Depending on your module power cable you might need to provide an adapter to connect the module to a 4 pin Micro Fit 3 0 power connector For detailed information about this connector s...

Page 194: ...ee in 2 in Figure 13 4 for connector location Figure 13 4 Cable Harness and Power Connector Related Information This chapter describes installation procedures For detailed technical information about the router hardware including connector and cable descriptions specifications and pinouts see the following chapters The Router Hardware Description chapter describes all features of the router hardwa...

Page 195: ...ate of the system and to verify the status of specific connections ports and system components In addition to viewing the LEDs on the router hardware you can use the router command line interface as described in the Related Commands section on page 14 8 to check the system status LED state from remote locations This chapter includes the sections LED Locations and State Descriptions page 14 2 Relat...

Page 196: ...s LED is located inside the router See the Alarm and Network Connection LEDs section on page 14 3 for the location of the interior SYS LED Figure 14 1 System Status LED SYS Router Bottom Exterior Table 14 1 SYS LED Status Label Description Color and State Description SYS System status Green Normal system operating status Green blinking The system is starting up or power cycling and loading system ...

Page 197: ...us and the LEDs that indicate alarm states are located inside the router To see these LEDs you must open the router chassis according to the instructions in the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Figure 14 2 Network and Alarm LEDs Router Front Interior ALM LEDs Alarm Status Alarm LEDs LED Label Color and State Description ALM_IN1 ALM_IN2 ALM_OUT1 ALM_OUT2 Off No alarm condition is present on the p...

Page 198: ...s SFP Module and Gigabit Ethernet Ports LED Label LED Label Color and State Description ETH 2 1 ETH 2 2 SFP_EN This LED is active only for fiber optic SFP module connections on the ETH 2 1 and ETH 2 2 ports Off No SFP installed in the port Green solid Supported SFP installed in the SFP port Green blinking SFP module can be removed or replaced Amber solid Unsupported SFP installed in the SFP port S...

Page 199: ...wer cycling and loading system software including BIOS and operating system Amber System receiving power but there is an error condition Off System not receiving power ACT Off No system data packet activity Green System data packet activity between the system and any data port Green blinking System data packet activity between the system and any data port WiFi LEDs LED Label Color and State Descri...

Page 200: ... are in the locations shown in Figure 14 3 To see the LED for each BBU open the router chassis according to the Opening the Router Chassis chapter Figure 14 3 Battery Backup LED Location LED Color and State Description BBU no label Green solid Idle state Green blinking Charging Amber blinking Discharging providing power to the system Amber slow blinking Disabled with the system software Alternate ...

Page 201: ...er SD card port as shown here Figure 14 4 SD Card SD0 Router Right Side Exterior Label Color and State Description SD0 Green SD flash card installed and operating normally Note If the SD Card is removed the SD flash memory module LED remains green until the router is rebooted Green blinking SD flash card data transfer in process Amber Error when system accesses the SD flash card Router cannot loca...

Page 202: ...n be used to display the SYS LED status in text format There are two SYS LEDs on the CGR router the first SYS LED is located on the router exterior see Figure 14 1 and the second is inside the router chassis see Figure 14 2 Table 14 1 on page 14 2 describes the SYS LED status The operating system show commands are Cisco CG OS show led Command page 14 8 Cisco IOS show platform led Command page 14 8...

Page 203: ... Kbit DLY 1000 usec rely 255 255 load 1 255 Encapsulation ARPA loopback not set keepalive set 10 sec ARP type ARPA ARP Timeout 04 00 00 Last input 00 00 00 output 00 00 00 output hang never Last clearing of show interface counters never Queueing strategy fifo Output queue 0 40 0 drops input queue 5 75 32 drops 5 minute input rate 10000 bits sec 27 packets sec 5 minute output rate 10000 bits sec 26...

Page 204: ... is unsupported input flow control is unsupported ARP type ARPA ARP Timeout 04 00 00 Last input 00 06 39 output 00 00 06 output hang never Last clearing of show interface counters never Input queue 0 75 0 0 size max drops flushes Total output drops 0 Queueing strategy fifo Output queue 0 40 size max 5 minute input rate 0 bits sec 0 packets sec 5 minute output rate 0 bits sec 0 packets sec 8579 pac...

Page 205: ...uffer Received 0 broadcasts 0 multicasts 0 runts 0 giants 0 throttles 0 input errors 0 CRC 0 frame 0 overrun 0 ignored 0 watchdog 0 multicast 0 pause input 0 input packets with dribble condition detected 0 packets output 0 bytes 0 underruns 0 output errors 0 collisions 2 interface resets 0 unknown protocol drops 0 babbles 0 late collision 0 deferred 0 lost carrier 0 no carrier 0 pause output 0 out...

Page 206: ...nnected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Chapter 14 Router LED Locations and States Related Commands 47966 lost carrier 0 no carrier 0 pause output 0 output buffer failures 0 output buffers swapped out ...

Page 207: ... Router chapter About the Console Port Caution The console port does not support cable glands When a cable is connected to this port the router interior is exposed to environmental elements which can damage the port and the router interior This port should be exposed only during terminal sessions when a cable is connected to the port This port should never be left unattended when in use The consol...

Page 208: ...t Windows follow these steps Step 1 Start a terminal emulator application such as Windows HyperTerminal included with some versions of Windows OS or PuTTY Step 2 Configure the terminal emulation software with the parameters described in the About the Console Port section on page A 1 Step 3 Connect to the router Connecting to the Console Port with Mac OS X To connect a Mac OS X system USB port to t...

Page 209: ...uilt in Linux Terminal utility follow these steps Step 1 Open the Linux Terminal window Step 2 Connect the Linux USB port to the router Step 3 Enter the following commands to find the Linux USB port number root usb suse cd dev root usb suse dev ls ltr ACM crw r r 1 root root 188 0 Jan 14 18 02 ttyACM0 root usb suse dev Step 4 Connect to the USB port with the following command followed by the route...

Page 210: ...A 4 Cisco 1240 Connected Grid Router Hardware Installation Guide OL 26223 04 Appendix A Starting a Router Terminal Session Connecting to the Console Port with Linux ...

Page 211: ...tions page B 1 Cable and Adapter Specifications page B 6 Connector Specifications Alarm Ports page B 1 Console Port page B 2 Serial Port page B 3 AC Power Supply Connector page B 4 Non Cisco Module Power Connector page B 4 Alarm Ports For detailed information about the alarm ports see the Router Hardware Description chapter Table B 1 Alarm Port Specification Pin Signal Description 1 Alarm1_IN 2 Al...

Page 212: ...bination ports see the Router Hardware Description chapter Table B 2 Console Auxiliary Port Specification Pin Signal Name Signal Description 1 RTS Output 2 DTR Output 3 TXD Output 4 GND 5 GND 6 RXD Input 7 DSR DCD Input 8 CTS Input Table B 3 Combination Port Specification Copper Interface Pin 1000Base T 100Base TX 10Base T 1 TX A TX DATA 2 TX A TX DATA 3 RX B RX DATA 4 TX C N C 5 TX C N C 6 RX B R...

Page 213: ...input from PHY 20 VeeT GND 1 Rate Select is an optional SFP input that controls receiver bandwidth when used with Fibre Channel applications This pin is unconnected Table B 4 SFP Port Specification continued Pin Signal Name Input Output Signal Description Table B 5 Serial Port Specification RS 2321 1 The RS232 pinouts use the EIA 561 standard RS 485 Full Duplex RS 485 Half Duplex Pin Signal Descri...

Page 214: ... provide to connect the module to the 12V power connector must be wired so that Pin 3 cable presence and Pin 4 ground are connected to each other If they are not connected the module will not detect power from the router Power connector parts and compatible parts in the Non Cisco Module Power Connector Specifications in Table B 8 on page B 5 For more information about non Cisco modules see the Ins...

Page 215: ...row 4 circuits Halogen free Micro Fit 3 0 Crimp Terminal 43030 0003 Contacts installed on the router power harness for connection to an external non Cisco module Female Select gold Au plated phosphor bronze contact 20 24 AWG Reel Cisco Recommended Mating Parts Pitch Micro Fit 3 0 Plug Housing 43020 0401 Cisco recommends this or comparable part as mating connector Halogen free is a not a requiremen...

Page 216: ...FP modules and a short link distance can cause transceiver saturation and an elevated bit error rate BER When using the LX LH SFP module with 62 5 micron diameter MMF you must also install a mode conditioning patch cord between the SFP module and the MMF cable on both the sending and receiving ends of the link The mode conditioning patch cord is required for link distances greater than 984 feet 30...

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