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Cabling the Fast Ethernet (10/100) Line Card

▀ FLC2 Interfaces

▄ ASR 5000 Installation Guide

124

FLC2 Interfaces

The Fast Ethernet Line Card (FLC2, Ethernet 10/100) has eight RJ-45 interfaces, as shown in the figure below. Each of
these is an auto-sensing 10Base-T/100Base-TX Ethernet interface that terminates a shielded twisted-pair (STP) copper
cable. The interfaces are labeled 1 through 8 from top to bottom.

Important:

To comply with GR-1089 intra-building, lightning-immunity requirements and ensure compliance

with FCC Radiated Emissions Criteria, you must use shielded-twisted pair (STP) cable and ensure that it is properly
terminated at both ends.

The 10/100Base-TX ports of the FLC2 are suitable for connection to intra-building or

unexposed wiring or cabling only. These intra-building ports MUST NOT be metallically connected to interfaces that
connect to the outside plant (OSP) or its wiring. These interfaces are designed for use as intra-building interfaces only
(Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR-1089-CORE, Issue 5) and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling.
The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP
wiring.

Figure 41.

Fast Ethernet Line Card Interface Connectors

The system uses these interfaces to connect to other elements in the packet data network.

Each of these interfaces is equipped with two light emitting diodes (LEDs):



Link:

This green LED shows whether or not the line card is connected to the network. The LED is illuminated

when the card is connected.



Activity:

This green LED shows when data is transmitted or received. The LED is illuminated when data is

passing through the interface.

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Summary of Contents for ASR 5000 Series

Page 1: ... Installation Guide Last updated September 30 2015 Americas Headquarters Cisco Systems Inc 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 1706 USA http www cisco com Tel 408 526 4000 800 553 NETS 6387 Fax 408 527 0883 ...

Page 2: ...IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT OR ARISING FROM A COURSE OF DEALING USAGE OR TRADE PRACTICE IN NO EVENT SHALL CISCO OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT SPECIAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE TH...

Page 3: ... 25 SPIO Cross Connect Bus 25 Power Filter Units 26 Fan Tray Assemblies 27 Lower Fan Tray 27 Air Filter Assembly 27 Upper Fan Tray 28 Chassis Airflow 28 Application Cards 29 System Management Card SMC 29 SMC RAID Support 31 Packet Processing Cards PSC2 and PSC3 32 Packet Services Card PSC 34 Packet Services Card Type A PSCA 34 Packet Services Card 2 PSC2 34 Packet Services Card 3 PSC3 34 Packet Pr...

Page 4: ...o Installation 71 Flush Mount Installation of the Chassis 74 Mid Mount Installation of the Chassis 75 Grounding the Chassis 76 Re Installing Chassis Sub components 79 Application Card Installation 83 Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments 84 ASR 5000 Platform 84 Packet Processing Card Redundancy 85 Recommended Minimum Chassis Configuration 86 Installing Application Cards 87 Line Card Installation ...

Page 5: ...SFP Interface 136 Cabling the Optical ATM Line Cards 137 Optical ATM Line Card Interfaces 138 Cabling the Optical SFP Interface 140 Cabling the Channelized Line Cards 141 Channelized Line Card Interfaces 142 Cabling the Optical SFP Interface 144 Cabling the Power Filter Units 145 Power Considerations 146 Estimating Power Requirements 146 Power Cable Requirements 147 Connecting the PFU to the Power...

Page 6: ...ED States 180 Channelized Line Card Standby LED States 180 Checking the Alarm and Link LEDs on the Channelized Line Card 2 181 Checking the LEDs on the RCC s 182 RCC Run Fail LED States 183 RCC Active LED States 184 RCC Standby LED States 184 Completing Initial System Configuration 185 System Monitoring 187 Monitoring 188 Daily Standard Health Check 188 Periodic Status Checks 190 Counters and Bulk...

Page 7: ...rd 244 Replacing the CF Memory Card on SMCs 246 Replacing the CompactFlash on an SMC 247 What to do with the Failed Application Card 248 Replacing Line Cards 249 Determining Whether a Line Card has Failed 250 Using the CLI 250 Using SNMP Traps 251 Removing the Line Card 252 Installing the Line Card 254 What to do with the Failed Line Card 256 Technical Specifications 257 Physical Dimensions 258 We...

Page 8: ...torage Parameters 282 Supported Environmental Standards 282 Chassis Air Flow 283 Hardware Product Support Matrix 285 Packet Processing Cards 286 Line Cards 288 Preparing a Full Height Line Card Slot 291 Introduction 292 Remove Blanking Panels 293 Remove the Half Height Card Guide 294 RoHS Compliance Statement 299 Chassis 300 Fan Assembly 301 Power Filter Unit PFU 302 Full Product 303 RMA Shipping ...

Page 9: ...Contents ASR 5000 Installation Guide ix Spare Component Recommendations 317 ...

Page 10: ......

Page 11: ...ains to the features and functionality that run on and or that are associated with the Cisco ASR 5000 platform It describes how to unpack install and initially configure the system This guide also includes technical specifications and guidelines for monitoring system operation ...

Page 12: ...ogin Text represented as commands This typeface represents commands that you enter for example show ip access list This document always gives the full form of a command in lowercase letters Commands are not case sensitive Text represented as a command variable This typeface represents a variable that is part of a command for example show card slot_number slot_number is a variable representing the ...

Page 13: ...nd Line Interface Reference SNMP MIB Reference Statistics and Counters Reference Thresholding Configuration Guide Product specific and feature specific Administration guides Contacting Customer Support Use the information in this section to contact customer support Refer to the support area of http www cisco com for up to date product documentation or to submit a service request A valid username a...

Page 14: ......

Page 15: ...his chapter describes the hardware components that comprise the ASR 5000 It includes the following sections The ASR 5000 Platform Chassis Configurations Chassis Description Power Filter Units Fan Tray Assemblies Application Cards Line Cards Card Interlock Switch Card Identifiers ...

Page 16: ... entire platform This platform allows operators to deploy more efficient mobile networks that support a greater number of concurrent calls optimize resource usage and deliver enhanced services while providing scalability ASR 5000 hardware components support the following features 1 1 redundancy for all hardware elements Hot swappable sub components Inter chassis session recovery ICSR CLI support f...

Page 17: ...assis Application Cards System Management Card SMC All 2 2 2 Packet Services Card PSC End of Life not supported in Release 16 0 Packet Services Card Type A PSCA End of Life not supported in Release 16 0 Packet Services Card 2 PSC2 All 3 2 active 1 standby 4 3 active 1 standby See Note 3 below 14 Packet Services Card 3 PSC3 Packet Processing Card PPC End of Life not supported in Release 16 0 Chassi...

Page 18: ...mbined services Additional components are required if Session Recovery is to be supported 3 This is the minimum configuration for redundant SGSN service and MME service 4 This number varies based on network deployment requirements The maximum number of half height line cards you can install is 28 However redundant configurations may use fewer than the physical maximum number of line cards since th...

Page 19: ...ve the half height guide from the rear slots The chassis ships with blanking panels over every slot except the following 1 8 17 and 24 These are intentionally left uncovered for initial installation of application and line cards 2 Mounting brackets Support installation in a standard 19 inch rack or telecommunications cabinet Flush and mid mount options are supported In addition each bracket contai...

Page 20: ...o the chassis 6 Lower bezel Covers the lower fan tray bay 7 Lower fan tray assembly Draws ambient air through the chassis front and sides for cooling and ventilation It is equipped with a particulate air filter to prevent dust and debris from entering the system 8 Power Filter Units PFUs Each of the system s two PFUs provides 48 VDC power to the chassis and its associated cards Each load sharing P...

Page 21: ...ar loading slots 16 upper and 16 lower for line cards ASR 5000 Figure 3 Chassis Slot Numbers The following table shows the front slot numbers and their corresponding rear slot numbers Table 3 Front and Rear Slot Numbering Relationship Position Slot Number Front 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Rear Top Slots 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 Rear Bottom Slots 48 47 46 45 44 43 ...

Page 22: ...alled with the XGLCs the half height slot numbering scheme is maintained For example XGLCs installed in slots 17 and 32 also take up slots 33 and 48 but are referred to as cards in slots 17 and 32 only The slots in which the SPIOs and RCCs are installed in the same configuration are slots 24 and 25 and 40 and 41 respectively Mounting Options The chassis is designed for installation in a standard E...

Page 23: ...scriptions Item Description 1 Slot number 1 left most application card slot 2 Chassis midplane provides intra chassis communications and data transport paths between the various installed cards 3 SPIO cross connect bus 4 Chassis slot number 16 right most application card slot 5 Chassis slot number 17 upper right most line card slot The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC is a full height line card ...

Page 24: ...card slots in the chassis Each application card is provisioned with a GigE switch to meet its specific needs This bus also interconnects the two SMC modules System Management Bus The System Management Bus supports management access to each component within the chassis It provides a communication path from each SMC to every card in the system with a 1 Mbps transfer rate to each card This allows the...

Page 25: ...ps user data of throughput per RCC 280 Gbps symbol rate 224 Gbps user data total for both OC 48 TDM Bus The system also hosts a dual OC 48 TDM bus consisting of 128 independent TDM paths each consisting of 512 DS0 channels This bus supports voice services on the system Higher speed TDM traffic requirements are addressed using the system s data fabric SPIO Cross Connect Bus To provide redundancy be...

Page 26: ...The maximum input operating voltage range of the PFU is 40 VDC to 60 VDC the nominal range is 48 VDC to 60 VDC Important The ASR 5000 does not offer an AC power supply option If only AC power is available at the installation site an adequately sized AC to DC converter will be required to supply 48 VDC power to the chassis The following drawing shows the PFU and its connectors Figure 6 PFU Componen...

Page 27: ...fies all operable fans in the system to switch to high speed and generates an alarm Lower Fan Tray The lower fan tray assembly contains multiple fans and pulls ambient air into the chassis from the lower front and sides of the chassis The air is then pushed upward across the cards and midplane to support vertical convection cooling Figure 7 Lower Fan Tray Air Filter Assembly The chassis supports a...

Page 28: ... for each deployed chassis should be kept on site This allows qualified service personnel to quickly replace the filter when necessary Upper Fan Tray The upper fan tray unit contains multiple fans that exhaust air from the upper rear and sides of the chassis Figure 9 Upper Fan Tray Chassis Airflow Airflow within the chassis complies with Telcordia recommendations to ensure proper vertical convecti...

Page 29: ...anel of the SMC that supports removable ATA Type I or Type II PCMCIA cards Use these cards to load and store configuration data software updates buffer accounting information and store diagnostic or troubleshooting information There is also a Type II CompactFlash slot on the SMC that hosts configuration files software images and the session limiting feature use license keys for the system The SMC ...

Page 30: ...m Description 1 Card Ejector Levers Use to insert remove card to from chassis 2 Interlock Switch Sliding this switch downward on an active SMC initiates an immediate switchover to the standby SMC 3 Card Level Status LEDs Show the status of the card 4 System Level Status LEDs Show the status of overall system health and or maintenance requirements ...

Page 31: ...suitable local or remote storage server Event logs related to disk and RAID include disk name serial number and RAID UUID for reference They are generated at the Critical Error Warning and Informational levels Event logs at the Critical level are generated for service affecting events such as RAID failure including failures during runtime and various cases of initial RAID discovery and disk partit...

Page 32: ...ollowing Provides Fast path processing of frames using hardware classifiers to determine each packet s processing requirements Receives and transmits user data frames to and from various physical interfaces Performs IP forwarding decisions both unicast and multicast Provides per interface packet filtering flow insertion deletion and modification Manages traffic and traffic engineering Modifies add...

Page 33: ...escription 1 Card Ejector Levers Use to insert remove card to from chassis 2 Interlock Switch In its Down position the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down the card prior to its removal 3 Card Level Status LEDs Show the current status of the card 4 Card Identification Label Indicates the type of packet processing card See the table at the end of this chapter ...

Page 34: ...des increased aggregate throughput and performance and a higher number of subscriber sessions than the PSC2 Specialized hardware engines support parallel distributed processing for compression classification traffic scheduling forwarding packet filtering and statistics The PSC3 features two 6 core CPUs and 64 GB of RAM These processors run a single copy of the operating system The operating system...

Page 35: ...t 8 fails the redundant SMC in slot 9 becomes active and works with the SPIO in slot 24 If the SPIO in slot 24 should fail the redundant SPIO in slot 25 takes over The following shows the front panel of the SPIO card its interfaces and other major components Figure 12 Switch Processor I O SPIO Card Table 8 SPIO Callouts Item Description 1 Card Ejector Levers Use to insert remove card to or from th...

Page 36: ...ng the RJ 45 interfaces use CAT5 shielded twisted pair STP cabling Important Use shielded cabling whenever possible to further protect the chassis and its installed components from ESD or other transient voltage damage Table 9 SFP Interface Supported Cable Types Module Type Card Identification Interface Type Cable Specifications 1000Base SX Ethernet 1000 SX Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber T...

Page 37: ...ve system clocking from a port on either card This functionality requires that the SPIO includes the optional Stratum 3 clocking module to distribute clocking to all line cards in the chassis Central Office Alarm Interface The CO alarm interface is a 10 pin connector for up to three dry contact relay switches for connection to a CO alarm monitoring panel The three Normally Closed alarm relays can ...

Page 38: ...erial paths The RCC provides each packet processing card with a full duplex 5 Gbps link to 14 of the maximum 28 line cards placed in the chassis This means that each RCC is effectively a 70 Gbps full duplex crossbar fabric giving the two RCC configuration for maximum failover protection a 140 Gbps full duplex redundancy capability The RCC located in slot 40 supports line cards in slots 17 through ...

Page 39: ...ed pair STP or unshielded twisted pair UTP cable 10Base T full or half duplex Ethernet on CAT 3 4 or 5 STP or UTP cable Important Use shielded cabling whenever possible to further protect the chassis and its installed components from ESD or other transient voltage damage The FLC2 supports the Star Channel 1 Gbps for faster FPGA upgrades and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances RoHS 6 6 compliant...

Page 40: ...actor Pluggable SFP modules installed on the card Important The GELC has reached its end of life and is no longer available for purchase It has been replaced by the GLC2 Table 12 SFP Modules Supported by the GLC2 Module Type Card Identification Interface Type Cable Specifications 1000Base SX Ethernet 1000 SX Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Type Multi mode fiber MMF 850 nm wavelength Core Si...

Page 41: ...andby mode The following diagram shows the front panel of the GLC2 with an optical connector identifying its interfaces and major components Figure 15 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card GLC2 Table 13 GLC2 Callouts Item Description 1 Card Ejector Levers Use to insert remove card to from chassis 2 Interlock Switch In its Down position the interlock switch notifies system to safely power down card prior to r...

Page 42: ...X Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Type Single mode fiber SMF 1310 nm wavelength Core Size microns Range 9 32808 feet 10 kilometers Minimum Tx Power 9 5 dBm Rx Sensitivity 19 dBm 1000Base T Ethernet 1000 Copper RJ 45 Operates in full duplex up to 100 meters of CAT 5 Shielded Twisted Pair STP cable with BER less than 10e 10 Important This product has been tested and found to comply with the l...

Page 43: ...t Ethernet Line Card XGLC The XGLC supports higher speed connections to packet core equipment increases effective throughput between the ASR 5000 and the packet core network and reduces the number of physical ports needed on the ASR 5000 The XGLC 10G Ethernet is a full height line card unlike the other line cards which are half height To install an XGLC you must remove the half height card guide t...

Page 44: ...uration settings While side by side redundancy is configured all other configuration commands work as if the side by side slots were top bottom slots Configuration commands directed at the bottom slots either fail with errors or are disallowed When you unconfigure side by side redundancy the configuration for the higher numbered top and bottom slots are initialized to the defaults The configuratio...

Page 45: ...evers Use to insert remove card to from chassis 2 Interlock Switch In its Down position the interlock switch notifies system to safely power down the card prior to its removal 3 Card Level Status LEDs Show the status of the card 4 Gigabit Ethernet Interface s 10 Gigabit Ethernet GE SFP modules 10Base SR and 10Base LR interfaces are supported depending on the SFP module installed ...

Page 46: ... physical interfaces ports that are populated by Small Form factor Pluggable SFP modules which include LC type connectors The Optical ATM line card supports two types of SFP modules ports and applicable cabling but each card supports only one type at a time as indicated in the following table Table 18 SFP Modules Supported by the OLC2 Module Type Card Identification Interface Type Cable Specificat...

Page 47: ...s 2 Interlock Switch In its Down position the interlock switch notifies the system to safely power down the card prior to its removal 3 Card Level Status LEDs Show the status of the card 4 Port connectors Fiber LC duplex female connector 5 Port Level Status LEDs Show the status of a port 6 Line Card Label Identifies the type of SFP modules and cabling supported OLC2 OC 3 STM 1 Single Mode OLC2 OC ...

Page 48: ... Card Identification Interface Type Cable Specifications Single mode Optical Fiber Channelized STM 1 OC 3 SM IR 1 Single mode Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Types Single mode optical fiber Wavelength 1310 nm Core Size 9 micrometers Cladding Diameter 125 micrometers Range Intermediate 21 kilometers Attenuation 0 25 dB KM Min Max Tx Power 15 dBm 8 dBm Rx Sensitivity 28 dBm Multi mode Optical...

Page 49: ...tifies the type of SFP modules and cabling supported CLC2 OC 3 STM 1 Single Mode CLC2 OC 3 STM 1 Multi Mode The Channelized Line Card CLC2 was developed in compliance with the following standards ITU T Recommendation G 704 Synchronous Frame Structures Used at 1544 6312 2048 8448 and 44736 kbps Hierarchical Levels October 1998 ITU T Recommendation G 706 Frame Alignment and Cyclic Redundancy Check C...

Page 50: ...SDH elements on PDH networks Frame and multiplexing structures October 1998 ITU T Recommendation G 957 Optical interfaces for equipment and systems relating to the Synchronous Digital Hierarch March 2006 ITU T Recommendation I 431 Primary Rate User Network Interface Layer 1 Specification March 1993 ITU T Recommendation O 150 General Requirements for Instrumentation Performance Measurements on Digi...

Page 51: ...o service until you slide the card interlock switch upward This locks the upper ejector lever in place and signals the system that the card is ready for use Sliding the interlock downward to the unlocked position allows you to operate the upper ejector lever This sliding lock mechanism notifies the system to migrate various processes on the card prior to its removal The following figure shows how ...

Page 52: ...E1 BNC BITS SPIO T1 3 Pin BITS SPIO E1 BNC BITS with Stratum 3 module SPIO T1 3 Pin BITS with Stratum 3 module Line Cards Redundancy Crossbar RCC Redundancy Crossbar None FELC Ethernet 10 100 Line Card End of life replaced by FLC2 FELC Ethernet 10 100 Line Card 2 FLC2 Ethernet 10 100 None GELC Ethernet 1000 Line Card End of life replaced by GLC2 GLC2 Ethernet 1000 Line Card GLC2 Ethernet 1000 SX w...

Page 53: ...view Card Identifiers ASR 5000 Installation Guide 53 Descriptor Acronym Label Variant Channelized 4 port Line Card CLC2 CLC2 OC 3 STM 1 with MM SFP with SM SFP Optical 4 port ATM Line Card OLC2 OLC2 OC 3 STM 1 with MM SFP with SM SFP ...

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Page 55: ...the steps and tools that are required for the physical installation of the chassis This chapter includes the following sections Chassis Components Installation at a Glance Required Tools and Equipment Site Prerequisites Protecting Against Electro static Discharge Federal Communications Commission Warning ...

Page 56: ...lots for line cards The chassis ships with blanking panels over every slot except the following 1 8 17 and 24 These are intentionally left uncovered for the initial installation of system components 2 Mounting brackets Supports installation in a standard 19 inch rack or telecommunications cabinet Standard and mid mount options are supported In addition each bracket contains an electro static disch...

Page 57: ...enter into the chassis 6 Lower bezel Covers the lower fan tray bay 7 Lower fan tray assembly Draws air into the chassis through the chassis front and sides for cooling and ventilation It is equipped with a particulate air filter to prevent dust and debris from entering the system 8 Power Filter Units PFUs Each of the system s two 165 amp PFUs provides 48 VDC power to the chassis and its associated...

Page 58: ...standard 19 inch equipment rack or telecommunications cabinet Connect the chassis to earth ground Install application cards into the front of the chassis Install line cards into the rear of the chassi s Connect data cables to the line cards Connect power cables to the chassis Apply power to the chassis Verify that the installation was successful Once the installation has been validated you will be...

Page 59: ...that follows Caution During installation maintenance and or removal wear grounding wrist and or heel straps to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty Equipment The following equipment is necessary to install the chassis and verify that it is ready for configuration Standard 19 inch 48 26 cm eq...

Page 60: ...recommended conductors and lugs The ground point should be in close proximity to the ASR 5000 chassis to assure adequate conductivity Environment The site s heating ventilation and air conditioning HVAC systems must be sized to maintain the operating temperatures and relative humidity specified in the Technical Specifications chapter HVAC capacity requirements will vary based on the system configu...

Page 61: ...grounding precautions before handling the chassis or any of its components To aid in the prevention of ESD damage the chassis and its mounting brackets are equipped with ESD jacks Use the jacks in conjunction with grounding wrist straps when handling the chassis and or its components The following figure shows the location of the jacks Important Before using the ESD jacks on the chassis and its mo...

Page 62: ...Installation Procedure Overview Protecting Against Electro static Discharge ASR 5000 Installation Guide 62 Figure 22 Location of Chassis ESD Jacks ...

Page 63: ...quipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio and television communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user will be required to correct the int...

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Page 65: ... the Power Filter Units PFUs This chapter includes the following sections Equipment Rack Configuration Weight Considerations Unpacking the ASR 5000 Chassis Installing the Chassis Important Prior to installation personnel should review and be familiar with all recommendations for Central Office installations as found in Telcordia GR 1275 CORE Central Office Environment Installation Removal Generic ...

Page 66: ...nstallation take care to ensure that the equipment rack or cabinet hardware does not hinder air flow at any of the intake or exhaust vents Additionally ensure that the environmental control system HVAC allows the system to function within the required limits Ventilation Considerations Airflow within the system is designed per Telcordia recommendations to ensure the proper vertical convection cooli...

Page 67: ...lation Proper ventilation and cooling must allow the chassis to operate within the temperature and humidity levels described in the following table Table 24 Operating Temperature and Humidity Recommendations Operating Temperature 0 degrees C to 55 degrees C Operating Humidity 20 percent to 80 percent non condensing ...

Page 68: ...he middle of the chassis on either side Refer to Mid Mount Installation of the Chassis Weight Considerations The shipping weight of the chassis is approximately 160 pounds 72 57 kg Please consider the following recommendations before proceeding If available use an equipment lift to lift and move the chassis during the installation process If no lift is available reduce the weight according to the ...

Page 69: ... is 28 25 in 64 135cm wide by 36 75 in 93 35cm high by 33 75 in 85 75cm deep The container consists of an upper and lower section The upper section forms the sides and top of the container The lower section serves as the bottom of the container The upper and lower sections are secured together for shipping via four locking mechanisms located near the bottom corners of the container Important Refer...

Page 70: ...Chassis Installation Unpacking the ASR 5000 Chassis ASR 5000 Installation Guide 70 Figure 24 ASR 5000 Shipping Container ...

Page 71: ...avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty Reducing the Weight of the Chassis Prior to Installation To make the installation process easier you can reduce the weight of the chassis prior to installation by removing the upper and lower fan trays and the PFUs Follow the instructions below to safely ...

Page 72: ...driver Step c Grasp the two bezel mounts on the front of the fan tray and pull The fan tray should easily slide out of the chassis Place it to the side for re installation later WARNING To avoid personal injury and or damage to the fan tray be sure to support the weight of the fan tray from its front and back as you slide it completely out of the chassis Vorsicht beim Herausziehen der Luefter Schu...

Page 73: ...s Place it to the side for re installation later WARNING To avoid personal injury and or damage to the fan tray be sure to support the fan tray s weight from its front and back as you slide it completely out of the chassis Vorsicht beim Herausziehen der Luefter Schublade um eine Beschaedigung des Moduls und eventuelle Verletzungen zu vermeiden sollte diese hinten und vorne unterstuetzt werden Step...

Page 74: ...ructions below to perform the flush mount installation of the chassis Step 1 Position the chassis in the equipment rack so that the flanges of the mounting brackets at the front of the chassis are flush with the mounting rails of the equipment rack Step 2 Mount the chassis to the rails of the equipment rack Use the hardware that was supplied with the equipment rack Begin with the two bottom holes ...

Page 75: ... 2 screws that secure the mounting bracket to the chassis Step 2 Place the mounting bracket over the middle set of mounting holes on the side of the chassis and secure it to the chassis with the screws you removed in step 1 Step 3 Repeat step 1 and step 2 for the bracket on the opposite side of the chassis Step 4 Position the chassis in the equipment rack so that the flanges of the mounting bracke...

Page 76: ...ection and ground the chassis Grounding the Chassis Make sure that the chassis is properly grounded prior to installing any chassis sub components or cards The chassis and the equipment rack or telecommunications cabinet that it is installed in must be connected to the same ground Caution Failure to properly ground the chassis could result in personal injury and or damage to the chassis and its co...

Page 77: ...able specifications Item Description 1 Ground Terminal 2 hole lug 0 186 inch posts spaced 0 630 inch on center The method of connection is chassis lug flat washer nut 3 8 inch The nut s must be torqued to 50 in lb 5 65 N m 2 Ground Cable Cable length Not more than 70 feet 21 336 meters one way Cable size 6 AWG minimum stranded copper ...

Page 78: ... socket wrench to remove the nuts and washers from each of the two posts Step 5 Insert the lug connected to the grounding cable over the two posts Step 6 Secure the lug to the ground terminals with the nuts and washers you removed in step 4 The nuts should be torqued to 50 in lb 5 65 N m Step 7 Repeat step 2 through step 6 to connect the second ground cable to the chassis ground terminal on the lo...

Page 79: ...g installation maintenance and or removal wear grounding wrist straps to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty Step 1 Re install the PFUs into the chassis Step a Locate the PFU bays at the lower rear of the chassis The bays are labeled from left to right Power Filter Unit 1 and Power Filter U...

Page 80: ... chassis Step a Hold the front of the fan tray by its handle with one hand and use your other hand to align it with the lower fan tray bay of the chassis The lower fan tray bay is located at the bottom front of the chassis Step b Slowly slide the fan tray into the chassis along the guides using its handle until it is seated firmly in the chassis and can go no further Step c Verify that the particu...

Page 81: ...alternating pattern upper left lower right lower left upper right 5 inch lb 0 5 N m Do NOT use an electric or pneumatic torque driver to tighten these screws Step e Replace the lower plastic bezel align it over the bezel mounts that protrude from the fan tray bay cover and snap it in place Step 3 Re install the upper fan tray Step a Hold the front of the fan tray by its sides and align it with the...

Page 82: ...il its face plate is firmly against the chassis Step c Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to tighten the four screws on the face of the fan tray to secure it Step d Replace the upper plastic bezel align it over the bezel mounts that protrude from the face of the fan tray and snap it in place Step 4 Proceed to the Application Card Installation chapter ...

Page 83: ...hapter provides information on chassis configurations and instructions for installing application cards Line cards are discussed in the Line Card Installation chapter This chapter includes the following sections Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Installing Application Cards ...

Page 84: ...the primary controller initializes the entire system and loads the software s configuration image into other cards in the chassis Up to two SMCs can be installed in the chassis one primary and one redundant hot standby card Chassis slots 8 and 9 are reserved for the SMC only By default when the chassis power is on the SMC in slot 8 is active The other SMC is automatically placed into standby mode ...

Page 85: ...dancy To optimize network efficiency and minimize down time the system supports 1 n redundancy for packet processing cards of the same type When the system boots up all packet processing cards enter standby mode which means that the cards are available for use but offline Installed components are made active through the software configuration process Cards that are not configured to enter active m...

Page 86: ... and 4 see Note 1 2 3 and 4 see Note 2 PSC2 or PSC3 Active 11 see Notes 1 and 2 PSC2 or PSC3 Standby Notes 1 Minimum requirement for hardware redundancy 2 Minimum requirement for hardware software redundancy MME service SGSN service as well as combined services on a single platform Install additional cards in the remaining chassis slots as required If you use the session recovery feature a minimum...

Page 87: ...ranty Step 1 Determine the type of application card you are installing Each application card is identified by the text near the bottom of its front panel Step 2 Determine which chassis slot to install the card in based on the information in Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Step 3 Remove the blanking panel if one is installed covering the slot Step a Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to loosen the...

Page 88: ...alling packet processing cards These cards contain heat sinks that could become loose or be damaged if they come into contact with another card while it is being inserted in the chassis slot Step 6 Push the ejector levers inward firmly and straight until the card is seated in the chassis midplane and you cannot push the ejector levers in any further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure t...

Page 89: ...tep 8 for every application card you are installing Step 10 Install blanking panels over any unused chassis slots WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock and to ensure proper ventilation blanking panels must be used to cover any chassis slot that is not occupied by an application card Leere Steckplaetze muessen mit der dafuer vorgesehenen Abdeckplatte geschlossen werden um die Luftzirkulation...

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Page 91: ...on chassis configurations and instructions for installing line cards This chapter includes the following sections Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Line Card Redundancy Recommended Minimum Chassis Configuration Installing Half Height Line Cards Installing the 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC ...

Page 92: ...7 Chassis Slot Numbers Rear Important The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card is a full height line card that occupies the upper and lower slots in the chassis When referring to installed XGLCs use the upper slot number only Slot numbering for other installed half height cards is maintained 17 to 32 and 33 to 48 regardless of the number of installed XGLCs The following table shows the front slot numbers...

Page 93: ... Supported modules provide fiber or copper connectors 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC XGLCs are a single port full height line card installed directly behind their corresponding packet processing cards The cards support 10 gigabit Ethernet interfaces using industry standard SFP modules Various fiber types may be used as required Optical ATM Line Cards OLC 2 Four port OLC2s are installed directl...

Page 94: ...et processing card Each packet processing card can support up to two GLC2s The active card is installed in the upper rear chassis slot The redundant card is installed in the lower rear chassis slot Quad Gig E QGLC 17 through 23 26 through 39 or 42 through 48 Resides directly behind its corresponding packet processing card Each packet processing card can support up to two QGLCs The active card is i...

Page 95: ...stall two XGLCs in adjacent slots Otherwise you configure port and card redundancy for the XGLCs in the same way as other line cards There are no restrictions that prevent the side to side 1 1 XGLC redundant arrangement from functioning with other Ethernet line card types An active packet processing card must always be installed behind an XGLC Monitoring functions occur in a distributed fashion Se...

Page 96: ...acket processing cards in front of the line cards are of the same type configured as a redundant pair and active The CLI configuration to support this redundancy mode is specified at the card level as follows local asr5000 config local asr5000 config card 17 local asr5000 config card 17 redundant with 18 To remove this configuration set the redundant card back to the default bottom line card local...

Page 97: ...R 5000 Recommended Minimum Chassis Configuration Application Card Application Card Slot Number Associated Interface Card Line Card Slot Number SMC 8 SPIO 24 RCC 40 Redundant SMC 9 SPIO 25 RCC 41 PSCA PSC2 PSC3 or PPC Note that for Release 9 0 only PDSN and HA are supported on the PPC Note that for Release 10 0 only PDSN HA and GGSN are supported on the PPC 2 FLC2 or QGLC 18 and 34 Redundant FLC2 o...

Page 98: ...nd lower slots in the back of the chassis Step 1 Determine the type of line card you are installing Each line card is identified by the text near the bottom of its front panel Step 2 Determine which chassis slot to install the card in based on the information in Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Step 3 Remove the blanking panel covering the slot if one is installed Step a Use a Phillips 2 scr...

Page 99: ...nward firmly until the card is firmly seated in the chassis midplane and the ejector levers can be pushed in no further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure that it is fully seated The card s front panel should be flush against the chassis upper and lower card mounts for the slot Step 7 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the line card upward to lock the ejector tab in place...

Page 100: ... shock and to ensure proper ventilation blanking panels must be used to cover any chassis slot that is not occupied by an application card Leere Steckplaetze muessen mit der dafuer vorgesehenen Abdeckplatte geschlossen werden um die Luftzirkulation innerhalb des Geraets zu gewaehrleisten und um einen elektrischen Schlag zu vermeiden Step a Position the blanking panel over the unused chassis slot S...

Page 101: ...all a maximum of twelve XGLCs in the chassis Preparing a Full height Line Card Slot The full height XGLC requires two line card slots an upper chassis slot and the lower chassis slot directly beneath it For example if a PSC2 is installed in slot 1 its corresponding XGLC would be installed in slots 17 and 33 Important When entering the slot location of an XGLC in a CLI command use the upper slot nu...

Page 102: ...r levers inward firmly until the card is firmly seated in the chassis midplane and the ejector levers can be pushed in no further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure that it is fully seated The card s front panel should be flush against the chassis upper and lower card mounts for the slot Step 5 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the line card upward to lock the ejector ta...

Page 103: ...ecuring the card s top screw to the mounting rail Step 6 Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to tighten the screws at the top and bottom of the front panel to secure the card to the chassis Step 7 Repeat step 1 through step 10 for every other line card that to be installed Step 8 Proceed to the appropriate chapter for information on connecting data cables to the line cards ...

Page 104: ......

Page 105: ...s for installing the cables This chapter includes the following sections SPIO Interfaces Connecting to the Management LAN Connecting to the Serial Console Port Connecting to the CO Alarm Interface Important Class 1 Laser Compliance Notice Because of the SFP interfaces this product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class 1 laser devices for IEC825 EN60825 and 21CFR1040 specifi...

Page 106: ...00 Installation Guide 106 SPIO Interfaces The SPIO is available with the following types of interfaces Two Gigabit Ethernet fiber optical SFP Two 1000Base T Ethernet copper RJ 45 One RS 232 interface RJ 45 One Central Office alarms 10 pin Molex One BITS BNC or 3 pin connector ...

Page 107: ...thernet interface for connecting to management LAN 2 SFP 2 Optical fiber Small Form factor Pluggable Gigabit Ethernet interface for connecting to management LAN 3 Ethernet 1 RJ 45 10 100 1000 Ethernet interface for connecting to management LAN 4 Ethernet 2 RJ 45 10 100 1000 Ethernet for connecting to management LAN 5 Console RJ 45 RS 232 interface for local administration of the system 6 BITS BNC ...

Page 108: ...r Pluggable Gigabit Ethernet interface for connecting to management LAN 2 SFP 2 Optical fiber Small Form factor Pluggable Gigabit Ethernet interface for connecting to management LAN 3 Ethernet 1 RJ 45 10 100 1000 Ethernet for connecting to management LAN 4 Ethernet 2 RJ 45 10 100 1000 Ethernet for connecting to management LAN 5 Console RJ 45 RS 232 interface for local administration of the system ...

Page 109: ...000Base SX SFP interfaces are hot pluggable 802 3z compliant Gigabit Ethernet interfaces that take their configuration from the inserted cable type Refer to the following table for information about supported cable specifications Table 32 1000Base SX SFP Connector and Fiber Optic Cable Types Module Type Connector Type Cable Specifications 1000Base SX Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Type Mul...

Page 110: ...RX port as shown in the following figure Figure 30 SPIO Optical SFP Interface Connector Additionally the SPIO provides two light emitting diode LED status indicators for this interface Link This green LED shows whether or not the line card is connected to the network The LED is illuminated when the card is connected Activity This green LED shows when data is transmitted or received The LED is illu...

Page 111: ...UST NOT be metallically connected to interfaces that connect to the outside plant OSP or its wiring These interfaces are designed for use as intra building interfaces only Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR 1089 CORE Issue 5 and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to ...

Page 112: ...atus indicators Link This green LED shows whether or not the line card is connected to the network The LED is illuminated when the card is connected Activity This green LED shows when data is transmitted or received The LED is illuminated when data is passing through the interface To use the RJ 45 interfaces simply plug the Ethernet cable into either the Ethernet 1 or Ethernet 2 interface ...

Page 113: ...described in the figure and table that follow Important To ensure compliance with Radiated Emissions Criteria you must use shielded twisted pair STP copper cable and ensure that it is properly terminated at both ends Figure 32 SPIO Serial Console RJ 45 Interface Pinouts Table 34 SPIO Serial Console RJ 45 Interface Pinouts RJ 45 Pin Signal Description Signal Type 1 Clear to Send CTS Input 2 Data se...

Page 114: ... in a null modem configuration the workstation or terminal server must provide a carrier detect signal Figure 33 SPIO Console Cable and DB 9 Adapter Pinouts Table 35 SPIO Console Cable Pinouts SPIO Console Port Interface Console Cable RJ 45 to DB 9 Adapter Signal Signal Type RJ 45 Pin RJ 45 Pin DB 9S Pin Signal Clear to Send CTS Input 1 1 7 RTS Data Set Ready DSR Input 2 2 4 DTR Receive Data RxD I...

Page 115: ...op or workstation to the R J45 port on the SPIO Figure 34 USB to Serial DB 9 Adapter 1 USB 1 1 Type B connector 2 DB 9 connector male Table 36 USB to DB 9 Adapter DB 9 Pinouts DB 9 Pin Signal Description Signal type Console Port 1 Data Carrier Detect DCD Input Unused 2 Receive Data RxD Input TxD 3 Transmit Data TxD Output RxD 4 Data Terminal Ready DTR Output Unused 5 Signal Ground SGND Ground Grou...

Page 116: ... the Console port Use these components to connect to a workstation running a communications application that can access the workstation s serial port such as Minicom for Linux or HyperTerminal for Windows To connect to the Console port follow the instructions below Step 1 Connect the RJ 45 end of the cable to the port labeled Console on the SPIO Step 2 Connect one end of the RJ 45 to RJ 45 cable i...

Page 117: ...SDH STM 1 port on a CLC2 Line derived clocking requires that the SPIO be equipped with the optional Stratum 3 clock module For additional information refer to the ATM Port Configuration Mode Commands and Channelized Port Configuration Mode Commands chapters of the Command Line Interface Reference Important Always refer to the interface and signaling specifications in the OEM documentation supplied...

Page 118: ...t Use 22 AWG twisted pair 100 ohm shielded cable between the BITS and SPIO wire wrap interface to carry the DS1 signal BITS Timing Configuration After connecting the BITS interface to the BITS you must use the CLI to configure the type of timing signal being supplied to the SPIO Options include E1 Frame Alignment Signal FAS E1 Multiframe with CRF FAS CRC T1 Extended Superframe Format ESF T1 Superf...

Page 119: ...r removal from the chassis Failure of one or more fans on either the upper or lower fan tray Fan tray failure or either fan tray assembly is removed from the chassis Critical Alarm This alarm is triggered when a severe degradation in service is detected For example if the system is supporting a large number of subscribers and packet processing cards are removed thus significantly reducing the amou...

Page 120: ... that you can mount to the telco cabinet or equipment rack frame The following figure and table display this cable assembly and its pinouts Figure 39 SPIO CO Alarms Cable Assembly Table 38 SPIO CO Alarms Cable Assembly Pinout SPIO CO Alarms IF Pin Number Cable Wire Color Terminal Block Position No Signal 1 Black 1 Major Alarm Normally closed 2 Orange 2 Major Alarm Common 3 Red 3 Major Alarm Normal...

Page 121: ...gned for use as an intra building interface only Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR 1089 CORE Issue 5 and requires isolation from the exposed OSP cabling The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP wiring Central Office Alarm Wiring Example The following figure depicts how the dry contact relays can each control up...

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Page 123: ...hapter 7 Cabling the Fast Ethernet 10 100 Line Card This chapter provides information on the Fast Ethernet Line Card FLC2 interfaces and instructions for installing the cables This chapter includes the following section FLC2 Interfaces ...

Page 124: ...g or cabling only These intra building ports MUST NOT be metallically connected to interfaces that connect to the outside plant OSP or its wiring These interfaces are designed for use as intra building interfaces only Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR 1089 CORE Issue 5 and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in orde...

Page 125: ...Interface Pinouts Pin 100Base T 100Mbps Cat5 1 TX 2 TX 3 RX 4 Not applicable 5 Not applicable 6 RX 7 Not applicable 8 Not applicable RX Receive Data TX Transmit Data Important Be sure to label the interface cables with their destinations prior to connecting them to the FLC2 This will assure proper reconnection should the card need to be serviced To cable the FLC2 simply plug an STC Ethernet cable ...

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Page 127: ...et Line Card QGLC and 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC These cards support 802 3z compliant Gigabit Ethernet interface s which connect the chassis to other elements in the packet data network This chapter includes the following sections Gigabit Ethernet Line Card GLC2 Quad Gigabit Ethernet Line Card QGLC RJ45 SFP Module Detail Cabling the Optical SFP Interface 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC ...

Page 128: ...t Line Card GLC2 The following figure shows the single port GLC2 The front panel of this card is labeled Ethernet 1000 This card supports a single fiber or copper Small Form factor Plugin SFP transceiver module as described below Figure 43 GLC2 Fiber Optic Interface Important The following SFP modules are hot pluggable ...

Page 129: ... 9 32808 4 feet 10 Kilometers Minimum Tx Power 9 5 dBm Rx Sensitivity 19 dBm 1000Base T Ethernet 1000 Copper RJ 45 Operates in full duplex up to 100 meters of CAT 5 shielded twisted pair STP cable with BER less than 10e 10 NOTE To comply with GR 1089 intra building lightning immunity requirements and ensure compliance with Radiated Emissions Criteria you must use shielded twisted pair cable and en...

Page 130: ...rd QGLC The front panel of this card is labeled Ethernet 1000 Important If you enter the show card table CLI command the QGLC is listed as a Quad 1000 Ethernet Line Card Figure 44 QGLC Fiber Optic Interfaces Important The QGLC supports four fiber or copper SFP transceiver modules as described below The modules are hot pluggable However they must all be the same type You cannot mix and match SFP mo...

Page 131: ...Size microns Range 9 32808 4 feet 10 Kilometers Minimum Tx Power 9 5 dBm Rx Sensitivity 19 dBm 1000Base T Ethernet 1000 Copper RJ 45 Operates in full duplex up to 100 meters of CAT 5 shielded twisted pair STP cable with BER less than 10e 10 NOTE To comply with GR 1089 intra building lightning immunity requirements and ensure compliance with Radiated Emissions Criteria you must use shielded twisted...

Page 132: ...aces are designed for use as intra building interfaces only Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR 1089 CORE Issue 5 and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP wiring Figure 45 RJ 45 Interface Pinout Table 42 RJ 45 Interface Pinout Pin 1000Base Tx 1Gbps Cat5 1 BI DA 2...

Page 133: ... ensure full connectivity use your thumb to firmly press the SFP transceiver module into its socket on the front panel of the card Step 2 Remove the cover from the SFP interface Step 3 Inspect and clean the connector s fiber optic end faces Step 4 Insert the optical cable from a network device into the interface and ensure that it is securely in place Step 5 Repeat step 1 through step 5 to connect...

Page 134: ... 134 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card or XGLC is a full height line card The XGLC uses industry standard SFP transceiver modules to support various fiber types as required The following diagram shows the XGLC s single SFP interface Figure 46 XGLC Fiber Optic Interface ...

Page 135: ...et 10 Kilometers Minimum Tx Power 11 0 dBm Rx Sensitivity 19 dBm XGLCs can be installed in chassis slots 17 through 23 and 26 through 32 These cards should always be installed directly behind their respective PSCs PSC2s or PPCs but they are not required behind any redundant packet processing cards those operating in Standby mode The following Light Emitting Diodes LEDs are provided on the Gigabit ...

Page 136: ...install replace or service this equipment WARNING Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from the aperture of the port when no cable is connected Avoid exposure to laser radiation and do not look into open apertures Be sure to keep the cover on the interface when it is not in use WARNING Laser Klasse 1 nur speziell ausgebildetes Personal darf dieses Geraet warten Nicht in den Laser schauen um Au...

Page 137: ...ical ATM Line Cards This chapter provides information physical interfaces and instructions for installing the cables on the Optical Line Card OLC2 This chapter includes the following sections Optical ATM Line Card Interfaces Cabling the Optical SFP Interface ...

Page 138: ... Fiber Types Single mode optical fiber Wavelength 1310 nm Core Size 9 micrometers Cladding Diameter 125 micrometers Range Intermediate 21 kilometers Attenuation 0 25 dB KM Min Max Tx Power 15 dBm 8 dBm Rx Sensitivity 28 dBm Multi mode Optical Fiber ATM POS OC 3 Multi Mode Multi mode Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Types Multi mode optical fiber Wavelength 1310 nm Core Size 62 5 micrometers ...

Page 139: ...Cabling the Optical ATM Line Cards Optical ATM Line Card Interfaces ASR 5000 Installation Guide 139 Figure 47 OLC Optical ATM Line Card Fiber Interfaces ...

Page 140: ...cted Avoid exposure to laser radiation and do not look into open apertures Be sure to keep the cover on the interface when it is not in use Laser Klasse 1 nur speziell ausgebildetes Personal darf dieses Geraet warten Nicht in den Laser schauen um Augenverletzungen zu vermeiden Nicht genutzte Buchsen mit der entsprechenden Kappe verschliessen Step 1 To ensure full connectivity use your thumb to fir...

Page 141: ...nelized Line Cards This chapter provides information about the physical interfaces and instructions for installing the cables on the CLC2 STM 1 OC 3 This chapter includes the following sections Channelized Line Card Interfaces Cabling the Optical SFP Interface ...

Page 142: ...er 125 micrometers Range Intermediate 21 kilometers Attenuation 0 25 dB KM Min Max Tx Power 15 dBm 8 dBm Rx Sensitivity 28 dBm Multi mode Optical Fiber Channelized STM 1 OC 3 Multi Mode Multi mode Fiber LC duplex female connector Fiber Types Multi mode optical fiber Wavelength 1310 nm Core Size 62 5 micrometers Cladding Diameter 125 micrometers Range Short 2 kilometers Min Max Tx Power 19 dBm 14 d...

Page 143: ...Cabling the Channelized Line Cards Channelized Line Card Interfaces ASR 5000 Installation Guide 143 Figure 48 CLC2 Fiber Optic Interfaces ...

Page 144: ...id exposure to laser radiation and do not look into open apertures Be sure to keep the cover on the interface when it is not in use Laser Klasse 1 nur speziell ausgebildetes Personal darf dieses Geraet warten Nicht in den Laser schauen um Augenverletzungen zu vermeiden Nicht genutzte Buchsen mit der entsprechenden Kappe verschliessen Step 1 To ensure full connectivity use your thumb to firmly pres...

Page 145: ...Filter Units This chapter provides information and instructions for applying the power supply and return cables to the Power Filter Units PFUs and the chassis This chapter includes the following sections Power Considerations Connecting the PFU to the Power Source ...

Page 146: ...fan trays 800W Line Card rear installed Maximum Power Load SPIO 15W FLC2 13 5W GLC2 10 5W RCC 20W QGLC 15W XGLC 25W OLC2 23W CLC2 23W Application Card front installed Maximum Power Load SMC 130W PSC 250W PSC2 325W PSC3 330W PPC 275W Estimating Power Requirements Use the following formula to estimate the total power consumption for each deployed chassis Total Application Card Maximum Power Load Tot...

Page 147: ...s Table 47 Recommended Cable Gauge Information Termination Conductor Sizing Information PDF to Fuse Panel Assuming an 80 foot 24 meter loop length each cable between the PDF and PDP must be the equivalent of 350 000 circular mils or greater Calculations assume a 0 3 volt drop from the PDF to the PDP and a 0 3 volt drop from the PDP to the chassis This is a total voltage drop of 0 6 volts Fuse Pane...

Page 148: ...Cabling the Power Filter Units Power Considerations ASR 5000 Installation Guide 148 Figure 49 PFU Wiring Diagram ...

Page 149: ... 12 7 mm of the lugs first hole Slide the tubing over the cable end before crimping the lug to the cable Refer to the following figure Use the Panduit lugs supplied with the chassis LCD1 56C E Crimp them to the cable ends with a Panduit crimp tool part number CT 920 die color green P37 CD 920 1 WARNING The plastic terminal cover must be installed over power and return lugs at all times Die angesch...

Page 150: ...nnungsversorgung abschalten vor Anschluss der Kabel an die Netzteile um einen elektrischen Schlag zu vermeiden Step 1 Flip the circuit breaker actuator on the PFU installed in the bay labeled Power Filter Unit 1 to the OFF position If the circuit breaker on the PFU is equipped with a locking clip lock the circuit breaker in place by moving the breaker s locking clip to the right until the clip s i...

Page 151: ... 5 65 N m Step 5 Connect the lug attached to the power feed cable to the PFU Step a Insert the lug over the two terminals labeled VDC These are the two bottom terminals on the PFU Step b Secure the lug to the VDC terminals with the remaining two washers and nuts that you removed in step 3 The nuts should be torqued to 50 in lb 5 65 N m WARNING To avoid the risk of fire take proper precautions to e...

Page 152: ...terminal cover installed Make sure that the power and return lugs do not protrude past the edge of the plastic terminal covers Any portion of the lug that is exposed must be covered with heat shrink tubing Step 7 Repeat step 1 through step 6 for the PFU installed in the bay labeled Power Filter Unit 2 Step 8 Proceed to the next chapter for information and instructions on applying power to the chas...

Page 153: ...allation was successful Important This chapter assumes that the ASR 5000 chassis its sub components as well as application and line cards have been physically installed The system has also been cabled to interoperate with management and traffic networks This chapter includes the following sections Understanding the System Boot Process Applying Power to the Chassis Verifying the Installation Comple...

Page 154: ...ide 154 Understanding the System Boot Process Before you apply power to the system it is important that you understand the boot process and how the hardware components are brought on line The following figure provides a flowchart that explains each step in the startup process Figure 51 Boot Process Flowchart ...

Page 155: ...d power is left on to that slot All empty slots are powered off Important If no SMCs are installed or if they are installed incorrectly no other card installed in the system will boot Step 8 When power is applied to the installed packet processing cards and line cards they each perform their own series of POSTs Step 9 After successful completion of the POSTs each of the packet processing cards ent...

Page 156: ...al to the Console port of the primary SPIO Step 2 Ensure that the circuit breakers on the system s Power Filter Units PFUs are in the OFF position Step 3 Turn the power source on Step 4 Check the voltage level and polarity at the terminals for each PFU Place the positive probe of a voltage meter on the VDC terminal and the common probe of the meter on the RTN terminal The meter should display a vo...

Page 157: ...Guide 157 Step c Optional If the circuit breaker on your PFU is equipped with a locking clip lock the circuit breaker in place Move the breaker s locking clip to the left until the clip s inside tang is recessed in the breaker s actuator opening Step d Repeat step a through step c for the second PFU ...

Page 158: ...mmediate LED activity Line cards have sporadic Link and Activity LED activity It is recommended that you allow several minutes to elapse prior to checking the LEDs on the various cards to verify the installation Checking the LED on the PFU Each PFU has a single status LED labeled POWER This LED is green during normal operating conditions If the LED is not green use the following troubleshooting in...

Page 159: ...Frame PDF and the chassis verify that the fuses are intact If a fuse panel is installed between the PDF and the chassis check the cables from the fuse panel to the chassis for continuity If all of the above suggestions have been verified then it is likely that the PFU is not functional Please contact your service representative Checking the LEDs on the SMC s Each SMC is equipped with the following...

Page 160: ...Installation Guide 160 Figure 52 SMC LEDs SMC Run Fail LED States The SMC s Run Fail LED indicates the overall status of the card This LED is illuminated steady green for normal operation If the LED is not green use the troubleshooting information in the table to diagnose the problem ...

Page 161: ...e SMC Active LED States The Active LED on the SMC indicates that the software is loaded on the card and it is ready for operation For the SMC installed in slot 8 this LED is illuminated green during normal operation For the SMC installed in slot 9 this LED is off during normal operation The possible states for this LED are described in the following table If the LED is not green use the troublesho...

Page 162: ...ith the active SMC None Card is not receiving power OR Card in Active Mode Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is receiving power and POST test results are positive If it is off refer to SMC Run Fail LED States for troubleshooting information Check the state of the Active LED If it is green the card is in active mode SMC Status LED States The Status LEDs on the SMC indicate the st...

Page 163: ...riate section of this guide for troubleshooting information None Card is not receiving power No maintenance needed SMC Busy LED States The Busy LEDs on the SMCs indicate that there is activity on one of their memory devices CompactFlash module PCMCIA device Nand Flash used to store SMC firmware Hard drive The possible states for this LED are described in the following table If the LED is not green...

Page 164: ...on Guide 164 Checking the LEDs on Packet Processing Cards Each packet processing card is equipped with status LEDs as shown in the following figure Run Fail Active Standby Status Service The possible states for all of the packet processing card s LEDs are described in the sections that follow ...

Page 165: ...53 Packet Processing Card LEDs PSCA PSC2 PSC3 and PPC Run Fail LED States The packet processing card s Run Fail LED indicates the overall status of the card This LED is illuminated steady green during normal operation If the LED is not green use the troubleshooting information in the table to diagnose the problem ...

Page 166: ...tion When the system first boots up all installed packet processing cards are booted into standby mode You must then configure the system to designate which packet processing cards are to serve as redundant components in standby mode and which are to function as active components If the LED is not green use the troubleshooting information in the table to diagnose the problem Table 57 Packet Proces...

Page 167: ...ld be booted into the standby mode This is normal operation Blinking Green Tasks or processes being migrated from the active SMC to the redundant secondary SMC Verify that the Active LED on the redundant packet processing card is also blinking green If so there is an issue with the active packet processing card and the system is transferring its processes None Card is not receiving power OR Card i...

Page 168: ...d with error s detected Errors were detected during the POSTs It is likely that the errors were logged to the system s command line interface during the boot process Refer to the System Administration Guide for troubleshooting information None Card is not receiving power Verify that the POWER LEDs on the PFUs are green If they are not refer to Checking the LED on the PFU for troubleshooting inform...

Page 169: ...heck the state of the Standby LED If it is green the card is in standby mode Refer to the System Administration Guide for information on making the card active SPIO Standby LED States The Standby LED on the SPIO indicates that software is loaded on the card and that it is serving as a redundant component For the SPIO installed in slot 25 this LED is illuminated steady green during normal operation...

Page 170: ...ink is down Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is receiving power If it is off refer to SPIO Run Fail LED States for troubleshooting information Verify that the device on which the interface is located is cabled and powered properly SPIO Interface Activity LED States The Activity LED associated with a particular SPIO interface indicates the presence of traffic on the network link...

Page 171: ... normal operation If the LED is not green use the troubleshooting information in the table to diagnose the problem Table 64 Ethernet Line Card Run Fail LED States Color Description Troubleshooting Green Card powered with no errors detected None needed Red Card powered with error s detected Errors were detected during the POSTs It is likely that the errors were logged to the system s command line i...

Page 172: ...o the instructions in this document For example if this LED is green for a line card in slot 33 verify that the line card in slot 17 is installed properly None Card is in Ready Mode OR Card is not receiving power OR Card is in Standby Mode This is normal prior to configuration Neither the Active or the Standby LED on the card will be on Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is recei...

Page 173: ...ted with a particular network interface on the Ethernet Line Cards show the status of the network link These LEDs are illuminated steady green for normal operation If the LED is not green use the troubleshooting information in the table to diagnose the problem Important During system startup some Link and or Activity LEDs may momentarily illuminate This activity is normal and does not indicate any...

Page 174: ...activity is normal and does not indicate any current network link or data transfer status The line card has not yet been initialized and placed into a stable operational state by the system Table 68 Ethernet Line Card Activity LED States Color Description Troubleshooting Flashing Green Traffic is present on the link None needed None No traffic is present on the link None needed if there is no acti...

Page 175: ... errors detected None needed Red Card powered with error s detected Errors were detected during the POSTs It is likely that the errors were logged to the system s command line interface during the boot process Refer to the System Administration Guide for troubleshooting information None Card is not receiving power Verify that the POWER LEDs on the PFUs are green If they are not refer to Checking t...

Page 176: ...ing line card installed in the upper rear chassis slot is installed properly according to the instructions in this document For example if this LED is green for a line card in slot 33 verify that the line card in slot 17 is installed properly None Card in Ready Mode OR Card is not receiving power OR Card in Standby Mode This is normal prior to configuration Neither the Active or the Standby LED on...

Page 177: ... prior to configuration Neither the Active nor Standby LEDs on the card will be on Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is receiving power and POST test results are positive If it is off refer to Optical ATM Line Card Run Fail LED States for troubleshooting information Check the state of the Active LED If it is green the card is in standby mode Refer to the System Administration Gu...

Page 178: ... remote end for example RDI Off when there is no alarm for this port Link Green On Yellow On OFF Illuminates Green when a fiber optic cable is plugged into the port and the receive signal is detected by the SFP module Illuminates Yellow when an SFP module is plugged into the port Off indicates that there is no SFP module plugged into the port Card Level LEDs on the Channelized STM 1 OC 3 Line Card...

Page 179: ...Troubleshooting Green Card powered with no errors detected None needed Red Card powered with error s detected Errors were detected during the POSTs It is likely that the errors were logged to the system s command line interface during the boot process None Card is not receiving power Verify that the POWER LEDs on the PFUs are green If they are not refer to Checking the LED on the PFU for troublesh...

Page 180: ...g to the instructions in this document For example if this LED is green for a line card in slot 33 verify that the line card in slot 17 is installed properly None Card in Ready Mode OR Card is not receiving power OR Card in Standby Mode This is normal prior to configuration Neither the Active or the Standby LED on the card will be on Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is receivin...

Page 181: ...t receiving power OR Card in Active Mode This is normal prior to configuration Neither the Active nor Standby LEDs on the card will be on Verify that the Run Fail LED is green If so the card is receiving power and POST test results are positive If it is off refer to Channelized Line Card Run Fail LED States for troubleshooting information Check the state of the Active LED If it is green the card i...

Page 182: ...ignal experiences a problem at the remote end such as RDI Off when there is no alarm for this port Link Green ON Yellow ON OFF Illuminates Green when a fiber optic cable is plugged into the port and the receive signal is detected by the SFP module Illuminates Yellow when an SFP module is plugged into the port Off indicates that there is no SFP module plugged into the port Checking the LEDs on the ...

Page 183: ...cted None needed Red Card powered with error s detected Errors were detected during the POSTs It is likely that the errors were logged to the system s command line interface during the boot process None Card powered with error s detected Verify that the POWER LEDs on the PFUs are green If they are not refer to Checking the LED on the PFU for troubleshooting information Verify that the power source...

Page 184: ...green If so the card is receiving power and POST test results are positive If it is off refer to RCC Run Fail LED States for troubleshooting information Check the state of the Standby LED If it is green the card is in standby mode This is the normal operating mode RCC Standby LED States The Standby LED on the RCC indicates that software is loaded on the card The card is ready to provide a path for...

Page 185: ...ce with a second IP Address optional Configuring system timing Enabling CLI timestamping Configuring system administrative users Configuring TACACS for system administrative users optional Configuring a chassis key Configuring virtual MAC addresses Configuring packet processing and line card availability Configuring line card and SPIO port redundancy Configuring ASR 5000 link aggregation optional ...

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Page 187: ...cts of the system from current software configuration to call activity and status The selection of commands described in this chapter provides useful and in depth information for monitoring the hardware For additional information on these and other show command keywords refer to the CLI on line Help and the Command Line Interface Reference This chapter includes the following sections Monitoring Co...

Page 188: ...f the PFUs the command output indicates the power level for the cards in the chassis All active cards should be in an ON state show power chassis Check the power status of an individual chassis show power all View the status of the fan trays show fans View the LED status for all installed cards All LEDs for active cards should be green show leds all Checking the temperatures confirms that all card...

Page 189: ...s not rebooted recently show system uptime Verify the status of the configured NTP servers Node time should match the correct peer time with minimum jitter show ntp status Check the current time of a chassis to compare network wide times for synchronisation or logging purposes Ensure network accounting and or event records appear to have consistent timestamps show clock universal View both active ...

Page 190: ... tftp host port directory file_name SFTP ftp sftp username password host port directory file_name NOTE If there is an issue with space you can remove alarm and crash information from the system however this practice is not recommended Support and engineering personnel use these records for troubleshooting if a problem should develop You should request assigned support personnel to remove these fil...

Page 191: ...ces A partial list of counters to choose from are show port datalink counters show port npu counters show radius counters all show l2tp full statistics show session disconnect reasons show session counters historical all This is an excellent command to see the call volume history for past three days You may clear the counters via CLI clear commands A bulk statistics feature allows you to push a ve...

Page 192: ...ion Your organization s experience with the types of issues such as subscriber or network that you encounter over time Constant Attention Watch SNMP traps for alarms thresholds and take appropriate action The traps inform you of serious problems that can occur on the system including those that do not involve the ASR 5000 If you have an Element Management System EMS server that relies on bulkstats...

Page 193: ...ze filesystems between SMCs and save the configuraiton to flash For an expired password re enable the operator as soon as possible If the boot system priority is approaching a low value reset it to a higher priority When you finish troubleshooting with runtime logging remove the logging commands from the config Maintain your SNMP trap server Maintain your syslog server ...

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Page 195: ...alls a production system This chapter includes the following sections Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Adding Application Cards Adding Half Height Line Cards Adding a 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card Important All application and line cards are hot swappable You can install or remove cards from the chassis without powering the chassis down However it is strongly recommended that you add system ...

Page 196: ...he Switch Processor Input Output card SPIO and the Redundant Crossbar Card RCC Assure that the SPIOs are installed in slots 24 and 25 and the RCCs are installed in slots 40 and 41 to prevent damage to the cards or the chassis midplane Important The 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC is a full height line card that takes up the upper and lower slots in the back of the chassis When referring to inst...

Page 197: ...near the bottom of its front panel Step 2 Determine which chassis slot to install the card in based on the information in Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Important To achieve optimal airflow performance in minimal system deployments populate packet processing cards from the middle of the chassis outward leaving an empty slot between them For example with four packet processing cards use slo...

Page 198: ...ecome loose or damaged if they come into contact with an adjacent card while the packet processing card is being inserted in the chassis slot Important If you are installing PSCAs in a chassis that contains PSCs refer to the Chassis Hybrid Mode Operation appendix for additional configuration information Step 6 Push the ejector levers inward firmly until the card is seated in the chassis midplane a...

Page 199: ...stall blanking panels over any unused chassis slots WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock and ensure proper ventilation blanking panels must be used to cover any chassis slot not occupied by an application card Leere Steckplaetze muessen mit der dafuer vorgesehenen Abdeckplatte geschlossen werden um die Luftzirkulation innerhalb des Geraets zu gewaehrleisten und um einen elektrischen Schlag...

Page 200: ...near the bottom of its front panel Step 2 Determine which chassis slot to install the card in based on the information in Chassis Slot Numbering and Assignments Step 3 Remove the blanking panel covering the slot Step a Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to loosen the screws at the top and bottom of the blanking panel Step b Hold the screws on the blanking panel and pull the blanking panel away from the ...

Page 201: ...ssis midplane and the ejector levers can be pushed in no further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure that it is fully seated The card s front panel should be flush against the chassis upper and lower card mounts for the slot Step 7 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the line card upward to lock the ejector tab in place The flange on the left side of the interlock switch pr...

Page 202: ... einen elektrischen Schlag zu vermeiden Step a Position the blanking panel over the unused chassis slot s Step b Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to tighten the screws at the top and bottom of the blanking panel to secure the panel to the chassis Step 11 Refer to one of the following chapters in this guide for information on cabling the line cards you just installed Line Card Chapter Switch Processor ...

Page 203: ... install a maximum of twelve XGLCs in the chassis Preparing a Full height Line Card Slot The full height XGLC requires two line card slots an upper chassis slot and the lower chassis slot directly beneath it For example if a PSC2 is installed in slot 1 its corresponding XGLC would be installed in slots 17 and 33 Important When entering the slot location of an XGLC in a CLI command use the upper sl...

Page 204: ...ush the ejector levers inward firmly until the card is firmly seated in the chassis midplane and the ejector levers can be pushed in no further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure that it is fully seated The card s front panel should be flush against the chassis upper and lower card mounts for the slot Step 5 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the line card upward to lock ...

Page 205: ...pward before securing the card s top screw to the mounting rail Step 6 Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to tighten the screws at the top and bottom of the front panel to secure the card to the chassis Step 7 Repeat step 1 through step 10 for every other line card that to be installed Step 8 Proceed to the appropriate chapter for information on connecting data cables to the line cards ...

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Page 207: ...gle PCMCIA slot on its front panel PC Cards are optional components If your deployment requires the use of PC Cards follow these instructions to safely install and remove the cards The card slot accepts one ATA Type I or Type II PCMCIA card Location of PCMCIA Slot This chapter provides information and instructions for removing and installing the SMC s PCMCIA memory cards It includes the following ...

Page 208: ...unding wrist strap to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty Step 1 Identify the slot where you are installing the PC Card Step 2 Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to remove the two screws securing the PC Card slot cover Step 3 Remove the PC Card slot cover Step 4 Align the PC Card with the slot s ...

Page 209: ...PC Cards Installing PC Cards ASR 5000 Installation Guide 209 Step 5 Align the PC Card slot cover over the open slot Step 6 Use the two screws that you removed in step 2 and a Phillips 1 screwdriver to secure the PC Card slot cover ...

Page 210: ...intenance and or removal wear a grounding wrist strap to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty Step 1 Identify the slot from which the PC Card will be removed Step 2 Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to remove the two screws securing the PC Card slot cover Step 3 Remove the PC Card slot cover ...

Page 211: ...lot Step a Press and release the PC Card ejector button once to release and fully extend it Step b Firmly press the PC Card ejector button a second time to eject the card Step 5 Grasp the PC Card and pull it out of the slot Important If you are installing a replacement PC Card follow the instructions in Installing PC Cards ...

Page 212: ... Removing PC Cards ASR 5000 Installation Guide 212 Step 6 Align the PC Card slot cover over the open slot Step 7 Use the two screws that you removed in step 2 of this procedure and a Phillips 1 screwdriver to fasten the PC Card slot cover ...

Page 213: ...eds Replacing Removing the Air Filter Installing the Air Filter Important The air filter ASR5K FLTR AI should be replaced at least every six months Keep a minimum of one replacement air filter on site for each deployed chassis This ensures that qualified service personnel can quickly replace the filter when needed The filter should be replaced during a maintenance window Caution During installatio...

Page 214: ...fo slot_ This command displays operational information including the temperature for the card installed in chassis slot_ which can be any integer value between 1 and 48 The system supports Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP traps that are triggered for conditions that may indicate the need to change the air filter SNMP Trap Description starFanSpeed The speed of the fans controlled by this fan...

Page 215: ...he air filter Step 1 Access the chassis lower fan tray assembly Step a Remove the plastic bezel from the lower front of the chassis by placing your fingers in the notches on its sides and pulling it toward you Step b Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to remove the fan tray cover Loosen the four screws that secure it in place and pull it away from the chassis ...

Page 216: ...y pull it toward you until the air filter is free from the fan tray assembly Caution Do not operate the chassis without the air filter installed for extended periods of time Doing so will cause dust to build up within the system possibly hindering air flow and clogging open connector ports Step 3 Discard the used air filter Step 4 Proceed to Installing the Air Filter ...

Page 217: ...e arrows indicate the direction of the airflow into the chassis through the filter Caution Installing the air filter incorrectly may cause over temperature conditions within the chassis Step 2 Slide the air filter into the lower fan tray assembly along the guides located on the lower fan tray until the front of the air filter is flush with the front of the assembly Step 3 Lower the plastic tab ove...

Page 218: ...ptimum airflow into the chassis The front air intake is located on the lower fan tray cover Step 5 Replace the fan tray bay cover and tighten each of the four screws to secure it to the chassis Important The fan tray cover is keyed and can only be installed in one direction Step 6 Replace the plastic bezel over the fan tray bay Step a Align the bezel over the bezel mounts that protrude from the fa...

Page 219: ...udes the following sections Determining that a PFU has Failed Removing the Failed PFU Installing the Replacement PFU What to do with the Failed PFU Caution Although a single PFU can provide power for a fully loaded chassis it is strongly recommended that two PFUs always remain installed for load balancing and redundancy Caution During installation maintenance and or removal wear a grounding wrist ...

Page 220: ...e Verify that the power switch is in the ON position Verify that the RTN and VDC lugs are attached according to the instructions provided in this document Verify that the ground lug is attached according to the instructions provided in this document Verify that the power source is on and is supplying the correct voltage and sufficient current Check the cables from the power source to the rack for ...

Page 221: ...he circuit breaker on your PFU is equipped with a locking clip move the clip to the right to unlock the circuit breaker s actuator Step 2 Shut down the power source to the failed PFU WARNING To avoid the risk of electric shock verify that the power source is completely shut down before proceeding to the next step Vor dem naechsten Schritt Spannungsversorgung abschalten um einen elektrischen Schlag...

Page 222: ...d washers that secure the cable to the PFU Step b Slide the power cable off the terminals Step 5 Remove the cables from both RTN terminals as described below The RTN terminals are the two terminals located directly above the VDC terminals Step a Use a 9 16 inch nut driver or socket wrench to remove the nuts and washers that secure the cable to the PFU Step b Slide the return cable off the terminal...

Page 223: ...er Unit Removing the Failed PFU ASR 5000 Installation Guide 223 Step 7 Grasp the handle on the PFU and gently pull it toward you The PFU should easily slide out of the chassis Step 8 Proceed to Installing the Replacement PFU ...

Page 224: ...assis Step 1 Flip the circuit breaker actuator on the replacement PFU to the OFF position If the circuit breaker on your PFU is equipped with a locking clip lock the circuit breaker in place Move the breaker s locking clip to the right until the clip s inside tang is recessed in the breaker s actuator opening Step 2 Slide the PFU assembly into the PFU bay until it is flush against the chassis ...

Page 225: ...he PFU s installed in the chassis Spannungsversorgung abschalten vor Anschluss der Kabel an die Netzteile um einen elektrischen Schlag zu vermeiden Step 5 Use a Phillips 2 screw driver to remove the plastic cover from the power terminals Step 6 Use a 9 16 inch nut driver or socket wrench to remove the nut and the lock washer on the PFU from each of the four terminals Step 7 Fasten the lug attached...

Page 226: ...ure that the power feed and return lugs are not touching Um einen Kurzschluss zu vermeiden duerfen sich die beiden Stromkabel nicht beruehren Step 9 Reinstall the plastic terminal cover Caution To avoid the risk of electric shock and or potential damage to the system never operate the chassis without the plastic terminal cover In addition the power and return lugs must not protrude past the edge o...

Page 227: ...dditional cost Important Disposal of this product should be performed in accordance with all national laws and regulations Refer to the support area of http www cisco com for up to date product documentation pertaining to installation configuration and maintenance A valid username and password is required to use this site Please contact your local sales or service representative for additional inf...

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Page 229: ...er Fan Tray Removing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly Installing a Lower Fan Tray Assembly What to do with the Failed Fan Tray Caution Do not operate the chassis without the fan tray s installed Doing so even for short periods of time may cause the system to overheat and result in component damage This chapter provides instructions for the removal and replacement of the upper and lower fan tray assemblie...

Page 230: ...aps and MIB Objects The system supports SNMP traps that are triggered for conditions that may indicate the need to change the fan tray The system provides the traps listed in the table below Table 82 SNMP Traps for Fan Trays SNMP Trap Description starFanFailed One or more fans have failed on the indicated fan controller starFanRemoved A fan tray has been removed starFanLocation The physical locati...

Page 231: ...acing ASR 5000 Installation Guide 231 SNMP Trap Description starFanSpeed The speed of the fans controlled by this fan controller The value normal 1 represents the normal operating speed of the fans The value high 2 represents that the fans are running at a higher rate of speed ...

Page 232: ...securing the fan tray Step 3 Grasp the two bezel mounts on the front of the fan tray and pull toward you The fan tray should easily slide out of the chassis WARNING The upper fan tray assembly contains multiple fans that are spinning at a high rate of speed when the system is powered on If system is powered on do not touch moving fans To minimize the risk of personal injury and potential damage to...

Page 233: ... bei Beruehrung der Lüfter Hohe Umdrehungszahl der Lüfter unter Stromanschluss Vorsicht nicht beruehren Um persoenliche Verletzungen und Geraeteschaden zu verhueten bitte Anleitungen beachten 1 Schublade ca 5cm herausziehen 2 30 Sekunden warten bis die Luefter zum stehen kommen 3 Schublade erst jetzt komplett herausziehen Step 4 Proceed to Installing an Upper Fan Tray ...

Page 234: ...y by its sides and align it with the upper fan tray bay of the chassis Step 2 Slowly slide the fan tray into the chassis along the guides until its face plate is flush against the chassis Step 3 Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to tighten the four screws on the face plate to secure the fan Step 4 Replace the plastic bezel by aligning it over the bezel mounts that protrude from the fan tray and snappin...

Page 235: ...the chassis by placing your fingers in the notches on its sides and pulling it toward you Step 2 Use a Phillips 1 screwdriver to loosen the four captive screws that hold the fan tray cover EMI shield in place Pull the cover away from the chassis Do NOT use an electric or pneumatic torque driver to loosen these screws Step 3 Pull the fan tray toward you with the handle cut out on the front of the f...

Page 236: ...you until the fan tray extends out of the chassis approximately two inches 5 cm 2 Wait 30 seconds to allow fans to stop spinning 3 Fully remove the fan tray WARNING Die obere Lüfter Schublade enthaelt mehrere Lüfter Verletzungsgefahr bei Beruehrung der Lüfter Hohe Umdrehungszahl der Lüfter unter Stromanschluss Vorsicht nicht beruehren Um persoenliche Verletzungen und Geraeteschaden zu verhueten bi...

Page 237: ...to install a lower fan tray Step 1 Hold the front of the fan tray by its handle with one hand and use your other hand to align it with the lower fan tray bay of the chassis The lower fan tray bay is located at the bottom front of the chassis Step 2 Slowly slide the fan tray into the chassis along the guides until it is seated firmly in the chassis and can go no further ...

Page 238: ...5 Replace the lower plastic bezel by aligning it over the bezel mounts that protrude from the fan tray bay cover and snapping the it in place What to do with the Failed Fan Tray If the failed fan tray is still under warranty return it to the vendor for repair If the failed fan tray is out of warranty contact Cisco to determine if it can be sent in for repair at an additional cost Important Disposa...

Page 239: ... Application Card has Failed Removing the Application Card Installing the Application Card Replacing the CompactFlash Memory Card on SMCs What to do with the Failed Application Card Caution During installation maintenance and or removal wear a grounding wrist strap to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void ...

Page 240: ...that you wish to monitor is installed For application cards slot_ is any integer between 1 and 16 The following is a sample output for this command to monitor the card in chassis slot 8 Card 8 Card Usable Yes Card Tests Pass Boot Mode Normal show card info slot_ The following is a sample output for this command issued to monitor the card in chassis slot 8 Card 8 Slot Type SMC Card Type System Mana...

Page 241: ...ket processing card migration operation has successfully completed The first varbind identifies the packet processing card whose tasks are being migrated from the second varbind identifies the packet processing card to which the tasks are being migrated starCardPSCMigrateFailed A packet processing card migration operation has failed The first varbind identifies the packet processing card whose tas...

Page 242: ...ses and services to a redundant standby card Step 1 Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to loosen the screws at the top and bottom of the failed application card s front panel Step 2 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the application card downward Caution To minimize the risk of data loss ensure that all LEDs on the packet processing card are Off extinguished and that SMCs have stopped blin...

Page 243: ...you Caution Do not leave chassis slots uncovered for extended periods of time This reduces airflow through the chassis and could cause it to overheat Make sure a card or a blanking panel is installed in every chassis slot at all times Step 5 Proceed to Installing the Application Card Important If the card just removed from the chassis was an SMC proceed to Replacing the CompactFlash Memory Card on...

Page 244: ...ide the card into the slot until the levers touch the chassis frame Caution Take extra caution when installing packet processing cards These cards contain heat sinks that could become loose or damaged if they come into contact with an adjacent card while the packet processing card is being inserted in the chassis slot Step 3 Push the ejector levers inward firmly and straight until the card is firm...

Page 245: ... the ejector tab in place The flange on the left side of the interlock switch prevents movement of the ejector tab when raised completely Important You must slide the interlock switch upward before securing the card s top screw to the mounting rail Step 5 Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to tighten the screws at the top and bottom of the application card s front panel to secure the card ...

Page 246: ...e following figure displays the location of the CompactFlash memory card on the SMC Figure 61 Location of CompactFlash Card In the event of an SMC hardware failure you must remove the CompactFlash from the failed card and install it on the replacement SMC This ensures that the proper software image configuration files and license keys are loaded as the system boots Caution To reduce the risk of da...

Page 247: ...des instructions for the removal of the CompactFlash card from the failed SMC and its safe insertion in the replacement SMC Step 1 On the failed SMC remove the card retainer clip that secures the CompactFlash module in the socket by pulling the ends of the card retainer clips out and away from the socket Step 2 Gently pull the module out of the socket ...

Page 248: ...failed application card is still under warranty return it to the vendor for repair If the failed application card is out of warranty contact Cisco to determine if it can be sent in for repair at an additional cost Important Disposal of this product should be performed in accordance with all national laws and regulations Refer to the support area of http www cisco com for up to date product documen...

Page 249: ...sections Determining Whether a Line Card has Failed Removing the Line Card Installing the Line Card What to do with the Failed Line Card Caution During installation maintenance and or removal wear a grounding wrist strap to avoid ESD damage to the components Failure to do so could result in damage to sensitive electronic components and potentially void your warranty ...

Page 250: ...would is an integer between 17 and 48 The following is a sample output for this command issued to monitor the card in chassis slot 24 Card 24 Card Usable Yes Card Tests Pass show card info slot_ Important Use the upper slot number to specify the location of an XGLC Slot numbering for other installed half height cards is maintained 17 to 32 and 33 to 48 regardless of the number of installed XGLCs C...

Page 251: ...rovides the traps listed in the table below Table 84 SNMP Traps for Line Cards SNMP Trap Description starCardVoltageFailure A voltage regulation failure has been detected in a card starCardBootFailed A card has failed to start up properly The card is not operational starCardFailed The card has failed and is no longer operational starCardSWFailed An unrecoverable software error has occurred on the ...

Page 252: ...hould be labelled with its destination Replace any missing labels prior to removal Step 2 Use a Phillips 2 screwdriver to loosen the screws at the top and bottom of the line card s front panel Step 3 Slide the interlock switch on the front panel of the line card downward Caution To avoid damaging the card s interlock switch ensure that it is completely down before proceeding To minimize the risk o...

Page 253: ...ard by its ejector levers gently slide the card out of the chassis Caution Do not leave chassis slots uncovered for an extended period of time This reduces airflow through the chassis and could cause it to overheat Make sure that there is a card or blanking panel in every chassis slot at all times ...

Page 254: ... align it with the upper and lower card guides of the chassis slot Gently slide the card into the slot until the levers touch the chassis frame Step 3 Push the ejector levers inward firmly and straight until the card is firmly seated in the chassis midplane and the ejector levers can be pushed in no further Press firmly on the card s faceplate to ensure that it is fully seated The card s front pan...

Page 255: ... front panel to secure the card to the chassis Step 6 Refer to the destination label on each cable and re attach the cables to the line card Refer to the following table to locate the chapter of this guide that provides information and instructions on cabling the line card Line Card Chapter Switch Processor Input Output SPIO Cabling the Switch Processor Input Output Line Card Fast Ethernet Line Ca...

Page 256: ... at an additional cost Important Disposal of this product should be performed in accordance with all national laws and regulations Refer to the support area of http www cisco com for up to date product documentation pertaining to installation configuration and maintenance A valid username and password are required to use this site Please contact your local sales or service representative for addit...

Page 257: ...his chapter lists physical dimensions power specifications mounting requirements and interface specifications for ASR 5000 system components It includes the following sections Physical Dimensions Weights Power Specifications Mounting Requirements Interface Specifications ...

Page 258: ...cal Dimensions ASR 5000 Chassis and Components Component Height Width Depth Chassis 24 50 in 62 23 cm 17 5 in 44 45 cm 24 0 in 60 96 cm Application Card 17 05 in 46 31 cm 1 01in 2 56 cm 14 10 in 35 81cm Line Card half height 8 59 in 21 82 cm 1 01in 2 56 cm 5 24 in 13 31cm XGLC full height 17 48 in 44 40 cm 1 01in 2 56 cm 5 24 in 13 31cm Fan Tray Lower 2 50 in 6 35 cm 16 25 in 41 27 cm 17 25 in 43 ...

Page 259: ...251 lbs 113 85 kg Fully loaded as shipped chassis with all slots filled with cards 307 lbs 139 25 kg Packet Processing Cards Packet Services Card 2 PSC2 11 50 lbs 5 22 kg Packet Service Card 3 PSC3 11 0 lbs 4 95 kg Switch Process I O Card SPIO 1 25 lbs 0 57 kg System Management Card SMC 10 00 lbs 4 54 kg Line Cards Channelized Line Card 2 CLC2 1 25 lbs 0 57 kg Fast Ethernet 10 100 Line Card FLC2 1...

Page 260: ...m Power Load 800W Line Card rear installed Maximum Power Load SPIO 15W FLC2 13 5W GLC2 10 5W QGLC 15W XGLC 25W OLC2 23W CLC2 23W RCC 20W Application Card front installed Maximum Power Load SMC 130W PSC2 325W PSC3 330W Estimating Power Requirements Use the following formula to estimate total power consumption for each deployed chassis Total Application Card Maximum Power Load Total Line Card Maximu...

Page 261: ...m of three ASR 5000 chassis in a 2 or 4 post equipment rack or telco cabinet provided that all system cooling and ventilation requirements are met Three stacked chassis will occupy a minimum of 42 RUs Caution When planning chassis installation ensure that equipment rack or cabinet hardware does not hinder air flow at any of the intake or exhaust vents Also make sure that the rack cabinet hardware ...

Page 262: ...Technical Specifications Mounting Requirements ASR 5000 Installation Guide 262 Figure 62 Three ASR 5000 Chassis in a 42 RU Rack ...

Page 263: ...thernet 4 SFP SX 4 SFP LX SFP T copper RJ 45 XGLC 10 Gigabit Ethernet 1 10GBase SR SFP 5 10GBase LR SFP OLC2 ATM POS OC 3 SM IR 1 1 Single mode Fiber LC duplex ATM POS OC 3 Multi Mode Multi mode Fiber LC duplex CLC2 Channelized STM 1 OC 3 SM IR 1 1 Single mode Fiber LC duplex Channelized STM 1 OC 3 Multi Mode Multi mode Fiber LC duplex Notes 1 An RJ 45 Ethernet interface may have more than one pin...

Page 264: ... 89 SPIO Console RJ 45 Pinout Pin Signal Description Signal Type 1 Clear to Send CTS Input 2 Data set Ready DSR Input 3 Receive Data RX Input 4 Signal Ground SGND N A 5 Ready to Send RTS Output 6 Transmit Data TX Output 7 Data Carrier Detect DCD Input 8 Data Terminal Ready DTR Output Console Cable Specifications SPIO cards are shipped with a console cable assembly that includes a 7 foot 2 meter se...

Page 265: ... 8 CTS Transmit Data TxD Output 6 2 RxD Data Carrier Detect DCD Input 7 1 DCD Data Terminal Ready DTR Output 8 6 DSR To construct a RJ 45 to DB 25 cable for modem connectivity refer to the table that follows Table 91 RJ 45 to DB 25 Cable Signal Description Signal Type RJ 45 Pin DB 25 Pin Signal Clear to Send CTS Input 1 5 CTS Data set Ready DSR Input 2 6 DSR Receive Data RX Input 3 3 RxD Signal Gr...

Page 266: ...dBm sensitivity average power 10 100 1000 Mbps RJ 45 Interface The two RJ 45 interfaces are auto sensing 10 100 1000 Ethernet 10Base T 100Base TX 1000Base T that require unshielded twisted pair UTP copper cable Refer to the following figure and table for pin outs for the RJ 45 Ethernet ports Table 93 SPIO RJ 45 Ethernet Interface Pinouts Pin 10Base T 10Mbps Cat3 100Base Tx 100Mbps Cat5 1000Base Tx...

Page 267: ... closed 2 Major Alarm Common 3 Major Alarm Normally open 4 Minor Alarm Normally closed 5 Minor Alarm Common 6 Minor Alarm Normally open 7 Critical Alarm Normally closed 8 Critical Alarm Common 9 Critical Alarm Normally open 10 Not used The 8 foot 2 4 meter CO alarm cable shipped with the chassis supports redundant SPIO card installations This Y cable has two Molex connectors on one end that are ke...

Page 268: ...Alarm Normally open 4 Brown 4 Minor Alarm Normally closed 5 Yellow 5 Minor Alarm Common 6 Green 6 Minor Alarm Normally open 7 Blue 7 Critical Alarm Normally closed 8 Violet 8 Critical Alarm Common 9 Gray 9 Critical Alarm Normally open 10 Not wired Not equipped Not applicable Electrical Characteristics Each of the three dry contact relay switches is rated to support a maximum switching current of 1...

Page 269: ... alarm indicators In this example the CO alarm interface is connected to a CO Alarm Panel where green LEDs are wired to indicate normal operation and red LEDs are wired to indicate an alarm condition Figure 65 CO Alarm Interface Schematic With all relays de energized normally closed the green LED is illuminated If an alarm relay is energized the NO normally open contact closes and the red LED is i...

Page 270: ...h the optional Stratum 3 clock module BITS E1 BNC Interface The BNC version of the SPIO employs a 75 ohm coaxial BNC connector that accepts an analog E1 BITS signal from which the SPIO derives a 2048 kHz clock The following figure shows the BITS BNC timing interface Figure 66 SPIO E1 BITS BNC Pinout BITS T1 3 Pin Interface The 3 pin version of the SPIO employs a wire wrap connector that accepts a ...

Page 271: ... shows the pin outs for the RJ 45 Ethernet ports Table 96 FLC2 RJ 45 Ethernet Pinouts Pin 10Base T 10Mbps Cat3 100Base TX 100Mbps Cat5 1 TX TX 2 TX TX 3 RX RX 4 na na 5 na na 6 RX RX 7 na na 8 na na Gigabit Ethernet Card GLC2 QGLC SFP Interfaces 1000Base SX The 1000Base SX fiber SFP interface on the Gigabit Ethernet Card GLC2 has one pair of fiber connectors The Quad Gigabit Ethernet Card QGLC has...

Page 272: ...ion average power Min RX 20 typical 19 max dBm sensitivity average power 1000Base T The 1000Base T SFP copper interfaces on the GLC2 and QGLC line cards require unshielded twisted pair UTP copper CAT 5 cable with a bit error rate BER less than 10e 10 Pinouts for the RJ 45 Ethernet ports are shown in the table below Table 99 1000Base T RJ 45 Ethernet Copper Pinouts Pin 1000Base Tx 1Gbps Cat5 1 BI D...

Page 273: ...Transmit and Receive Levels Signal Level Max TX 1 0 dBm Min TX 7 3 dBm Max RX 1 0 dBm saturation average power Min RX 11 1 max dBm sensitivity average power 10 Base LR Interface The 10GBase LR fiber SFP interface on the XGLC has one pair of host connectors Table 101 10GBase LR Fiber Transmit and Receive Levels Signal Level Max TX 0 5 dBm Min TX 8 2 dBm Max RX 0 5 dBm saturation average power Min R...

Page 274: ...rs Table 102 OC 3 SM IR 1 Fiber Transmit and Receive Levels Signal Level Max TX 8 dBm Min TX 15 dBm Max RX 8 dBm saturation average power Min RX 28 max dBm sensitivity average power The fiber optic SFP interface on OLC2 Optical ATM Line Cards with the multi mode interface has one pair of host connectors Table 103 Multi Mode Fiber Transmit and Receive Levels Signal Level Max TX 14 dBm Min TX 19 dBm...

Page 275: ...ber Transmit and Receive Levels Signal Level Max TX 8 dBm Min TX 15 dBm Max RX 8 dBm saturation average power Min RX 28 max dBm sensitivity average power Channelized Line Cards CLC2 with Multi Mode Interface The fiber SFP interface on the 4 port CLC2 with the multi mode interface has four pairs of connectors that receive SFP transceivers Table 105 Multi Mode Fiber Transmit and Receive Levels Signa...

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Page 277: ...ngs as well as safety electrical and environmental certifications for the ASR 5000 system This chapter includes the following sections Federal Communications Commission Warning Safety Certifications Electrical Certifications Environmental Certifications Acoustic Noise Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Compliance ...

Page 278: ...erference to radio and television communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case your organization is responsible for the expenses incurred to correct the interference Modifications to this product not authorized by Cisco could void the FCC approval and negate your authority to operate the product Important Shielded cables must be use...

Page 279: ...cal Fast Transients SBC TP76200MP Taiwan BMSI Environmental Certifications The ASR 5000 complies with all environmental certifications listed below Telcordia GR 63 Core Network Equipment Building System NEBS Requirements Physical Protection The chassis equipped with the 165A PFU is compliant to the European Union s RoHS Directive Directive 2002 95 EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE ...

Page 280: ...tional radio frequency emissions from an electronic device and immunity of the device to radio frequency interference from other electromagnetic sources are included within electromagnetic compatibility Japan VCCI A The ASR 5000 has been registered for compliance with the Voluntary Council for Control of Interference VCCI Korean EMC Class A device Broadcasting Communication Device for Office Use T...

Page 281: ...ations This chapter provides information related to environmental considerations and storage characteristics associated with the ASR 5000 This chapter includes the following sections Operating and Storage Parameters Supported Environmental Standards Chassis Air Flow ...

Page 282: ... below to 49 212 ft 15 000m above sea level Supported Environmental Standards The system has been successfully tested against the following environmental standards Operational Thermal Operating Conditions GR 63 Criteria 72 73 Airborne Contaminants Indoor Levels GR 63 Criterion 125 Operational Thermal Short term Conditions GR 63 Criteria 72 73 Storage Environments and Transportation and Handling GR...

Page 283: ...mponents Total air flow exiting the chassis is approximately 275CFM 7 8 cubic meters minute Low fan speed 565CFM 16 cubic meters minute High fan speed The upper fan tray pulls the heated air up through the chassis The heated air then exits through the side and rear exhaust vents located at the top of the chassis Figure 68 System Airflow and Ventilation Caution When planning chassis installation en...

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Page 285: ...A Hardware Product Support Matrix This appendix identifies the embedded services supported by the various types of ASR 5000 packet processing cards and line cards This appendix includes the following sections Packet Processing Cards Line Cards ...

Page 286: ...ncluded in this matrix are CDMA PDSN HA Packet Data Serving Node Home Agent HSGW HRPD Serving Gateway PMIPv6 Proxy Mobile IPv6 Femtocell CDMA Code Division Multiple Access LTE Long Term Evolution UMTS Universal Mobile Telecommunications System GSM LTE MME Mobility Management Entity PGW Packet Data Network Gateway SGW Serving Gateway Security Gateway ePDG Enhanced Packet Data Gateway PDIF Packet Da...

Page 287: ...s Not Qualified No Femtocell CDMA No NA Not Qualified NA LTE No Yes Not Qualified No UMTS No Yes Not Qualified No LTE MME No Yes Yes No PGW No Yes Yes Yes SGW Yes Yes Yes Yes Security Gateway ePDG No Yes Not Qualified No PDIF No NA Not Qualified NA TTG PDG No Yes Yes No Other GGSN Yes Yes Not Qualified Yes IMS MMD No Yes Yes No IPCF No Yes Not Qualified No IPSG No Yes Yes No MGW No Yes Not Qualifi...

Page 288: ...ard Frame Relay over SDH SONET STM 1 OC 3 OLC2 Optical Line Card ATM over SDH SONET signaling IPoA PVC Table 108 Line Card Product Support Matrix Embedded Service SPIO RCC FLC2 GLC2 QGLC XGLC CLC2 OLC2 CDMA PDSN HA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No HSGW Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No PMIPv6 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Femtocell CDMA Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No LTE Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No UMTS...

Page 289: ...C XGLC CLC2 OLC2 Other GGSN Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No IMS MMD Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No IPCF Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No IPSG Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No MGW Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No OGW Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No SGSN Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Note 1 Home NodeB Gateway HNB GW applications ...

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Page 291: ...ll Height Line Card Slot This appendix describes how to modify two vertical half height line card slots to accept full height line cards such as the XGLC It includes the following sections Introduction Remove Blanking Panels Remove the Half Height Card Guide ...

Page 292: ...half height slots an upper chassis slot and the lower chassis slot directly beneath it For example if a PSC2 is installed in slot 1 its corresponding XGLC would be installed in slots 17 and 33 Important When entering the slot location of a full height line card in a CLI command use the upper slot number only Caution During installation maintenance and or removal wear a grounding wrist strap to avo...

Page 293: ...loosen the screws at the top and bottom of the blanking panel Hold the screws on the blanking panel and pull the blanking panel away from the chassis to expose the chassis slot Step 3 Repeat step 2 to remove the half height blanking panel covering the chassis slot directly below the slot exposed in the previous step Caution On a powered up chassis do not leave chassis slots uncovered for extended ...

Page 294: ...e the Half Height Card Guide You must next remove the half height card guide separating the exposed upper and lower chassis slots Figure 69 Half height Card Guide Important Save all of the items you remove in this step in the event that you wish to re populate these slots with half height cards at a later time ...

Page 295: ...ASR 5000 Installation Guide 295 Step 1 Remove the two gasket strips to allow access to the screws beneath Save the gasket strips Step 2 Using a Phillips 1 screwdriver loosen the two screws that secure the half height card guide ejector rail cap Save the screws for later use ...

Page 296: ...Preparing a Full Height Line Card Slot Remove the Half Height Card Guide ASR 5000 Installation Guide 296 Step 3 Remove the half height card guide ejector rail cap ...

Page 297: ...e Card Slot Remove the Half Height Card Guide ASR 5000 Installation Guide 297 Step 4 Use the screwdriver provided with the full height line card to loosen the screw that secures the half height card guide to the chassis mid plane ...

Page 298: ...lot Remove the Half Height Card Guide ASR 5000 Installation Guide 298 Step 5 Gently pull the half height card guide out of the chassis Important You may need to slightly angle the guide when you slide it out of the chassis to unlatch it ...

Page 299: ...s Substances RoHS directive restricts the use of six hazardous materials in the manufacture of various types of electronic and electrical equipment Lead Pb Mercury Hg Cadmium Cd Hexavalent chromium Cr6 Polybrominated biphenyls PBB and Polybrominated diphenyl ether PBDE This appendix includes the following sections Chassis Fan Assembly Power Filter Unit PFU Full Product ...

Page 300: ...RoHS Compliance Statement Chassis ASR 5000 Installation Guide 300 Chassis ...

Page 301: ...RoHS Compliance Statement Fan Assembly ASR 5000 Installation Guide 301 Fan Assembly ...

Page 302: ...RoHS Compliance Statement Power Filter Unit PFU ASR 5000 Installation Guide 302 Power Filter Unit PFU ...

Page 303: ...RoHS Compliance Statement Full Product ASR 5000 Installation Guide 303 Full Product ...

Page 304: ...RoHS Compliance Statement Full Product ASR 5000 Installation Guide 304 ...

Page 305: ...terial Authorization RMA process For detailed information on Cisco RMA policies including detailed shipping instructions go to the Product Online Web Returns POWR link on www cisco com Important To ensure warranty coverage these procedures also apply to shipments between customer sites or parts depots This appendix includes the following sections RMA Overview Packaging ASR 5000 Cards ...

Page 306: ...ssary fixed onto pallets Detailed ship to instructions will be provided when you apply for the RMA from Cisco Re packaging Your RMA If using the original Cisco box and packaging properly place the item within the packaging material If using a non Cisco shipping carton and packing material be sure the item is properly surrounded with bubble wrap or packaging foam to ensure restriction in movement d...

Page 307: ...g in expensive damage and repair costs Labeling the Shipment All returned items must include the RMA number and Quote Number for Trade In Returns on every box being returned The RMA number can be obtained from the POWR link on www cisco com or your Cisco TAC advisor For Trade In Returns a POWR tool label must be placed on the outside of each box These reference numbers should also be listed on the...

Page 308: ...ype being returned Application Cards Line Cards except XGLC 10 Gigabit Ethernet Card XGLC Application Cards Application Card Types The packing instructions in this section apply to the following full height SMC and packet processing cards ASR5K SMC K9 System Management Card SMC ASR5K PSC 64G K9 Packet Services Card 3 PSC3 ASR5K PSC 32G K9 Packet Services Card 2 PSC2 ASR5K PSC 16G K9 Packet Service...

Page 309: ...ckaging an Application Card The packaging sequence is as follows Step 1 Place the card inside the ESD bag fold over and seal the bag with an ESD Label or tape as shown in the photos Step 2 If packing an SMC a foam block must be removed from the bottom foam near the connector cut outs ...

Page 310: ...n the carton as shown in the photos Step 4 Place the top piece of foam over the card Step 5 Close the carton and seal it with packaging tape See Sealing the Shipment for additional information Step 6 Place the shipping label on the outside of the carton See Labeling the Shipment for additional information ...

Page 311: ...rd QGLC copper SFP ASR5K 042GE SX K9 Rev2 4 Port Ethernet 1000 Line Card QGLC SX MM SFP ASR5K 042GE LX K9 Rev2 4 Port Ethernet 1000 Line Card QGLC LX SM SFP ASR5K 042GE T K9 Rev2 4 Port Ethernet 1000 Line Card QGLC copper SFP ASR5K 011GE SX K9 Gigabit Ethernet 1000 Line Card GLC SX MM SFP ASR5K 011GE LX K9 Gigabit Ethernet 1000 Line Card GLC LX SM SFP ASR5K 011GE T K9 Gigabit Ethernet 1000 Line Ca...

Page 312: ... ASR 5000 Cards ASR 5000 Installation Guide 312 Packaging a Half height Line Card The packaging sequence is as follows Step 1 Place the card inside the ESD bag fold over and seal the bag with an ESD Label or tape as shown in the photos ...

Page 313: ...000 Installation Guide 313 Step 2 Place the card within the bottom piece of foam as shown in the photos If packing an RCC or SPIO a foam block must be removed from the bottom foam near the connector cut outs Step 3 Place the top piece of foam over the card ...

Page 314: ... with a SPIO remove the round insert from the top piece of foam and place the cable assembly in the cutout Step 5 Close the carton and seal it with packaging tape See Sealing the Shipment for additional information Step 6 Place the shipping label on the outside of the carton See Labeling the Shipment for additional information ...

Page 315: ...ion applying to the following full height XGLCs ASR5K 0110G MM K9 1 Port 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC MM SFP ASR5K 0110G SM K9 1 Port 10 Gigabit Ethernet Line Card XGLC SM SFP Packaging a Full Height XGLC The packaging sequence is as follows Step 1 Place the card inside the ESD bag fold over and seal the bag with an ESD Label or tape as shown in the photos ...

Page 316: ...pieces Insert the XGLC in the bottom foam piece and place the two top pieces in the slots at either ends of the card as shown in the photos Step 3 Close the carton and seal it with packaging tape See Sealing the Shipment for additional information Step 4 Place the shipping label on the outside of the carton See Labeling the Shipment for additional information ...

Page 317: ...g redundancy and failover features incorporated within the system Cisco recommends that the following minimum spare parts levels for any ASR 5000 deployment Table 109 Recommended FRU Parts Sparing Quantities Component Name Minimum number of spares For every n number of deployed components System Management Card SMC 1 10 Packet Services Card PSC2 or PSC3 1 12 Ethernet 1000 Quad Gig E QGLC Card 1 20...

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