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About This Manual xv

About This Manual

This section discusses the objectives, audience, organization, and conventions of the Cisco 4000
Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance publication. Use this publication to install and
maintain the Cisco 4000-M, Cisco 4500-M, and the Cisco 4700.

All Cisco technical documentation and additional literature are available on UniverCD, Cisco’s
online library of product information. UniverCD is updated and shipped monthly, so it may be more
up to date than printed documentation. UniverCD is available both as a single CD and as an annual
subscription. To order UniverCD, contact your local sales representative or call Customer Service.

Document Objectives

This publication contains the initial site preparation, installation, troubleshooting, and selected
upgrade and maintenance procedures.

Audience

This publication is for the router installer, who should be familiar with electronic circuitry and wiring
practices and have experience as an electronic or electromechanical technician.

For software configuration information, refer to the appropriate software publication.

Note

To order UniverCD, Cisco’s online library of product information, or printed publications,

refer to Ordering Cisco Documentation, which is included in your warranty package.

Document Organization

The major sections of this publication follow:

•

Chapter 1, “Cisco 4000 Series Overview,” contains an overview of the Cisco 4000 series features
and physical specifications.

•

Chapter 2, “Preparing for Installation,” includes safety recommendations, tools and equipment,
site requirements, an installation checklist, console and auxiliary port cable connection
considerations, network connection considerations, and instructions for inspecting the new
system.

•

Chapter 3, “Installing the Router,” includes instructions for rack-mounting and wall-mounting
the router, making external connections, and connecting routers with a DC-input power supply.

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Summary of Contents for Explorer 4700

Page 1: ...rate Headquarters 170 W Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 1706 USA 408 526 4000 800 553 NETS Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance Customer Order Number DOC 4000IM4 Text Part Number 78 0952 04 ...

Page 2: ...nt into an outlet that is on a different circuit from the television or radio That is make certain the equipment and the television or radio are on circuits controlled by different circuit breakers or fuses Modifications to this product not authorized by Cisco Systems Inc could void the FCC approval and negate your authority to operate the product The following third party software may be included...

Page 3: ...SEMBLE ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE SOFTWARE OR RENT LEASE DISTRIBUTE SELL OR CREATE DERIVATIVE WORKS OF THE SOFTWARE Customer agrees that aspects of the licensed materials including the specific design and structure of individual programs constitute trade secrets and or copyrighted material of Cisco Customer agrees not to disclose provide or otherwise make available such trade secrets or copyrighted...

Page 4: ...it acquired the Hardware or the Cisco Service Partner if the Hardware was exported pursuant to the multinational uplift program as soon as possible after Customer becomes aware of the defect Cisco or the Sales or Service Partner as appropriate will supply replacement parts for the products listed in Cisco s recommended spares list Replacement parts will be shipped within five 5 working days after ...

Page 5: ...s 2 4 Installation Checklist 2 5 Site Log 2 6 Required Tools and Equipment 2 6 Preparing to Make Connections 2 7 Slot Numbering 2 7 Unit Numbering 2 7 Console Port and Auxiliary Port Connection Considerations 2 9 Console Port Connections 2 9 Auxiliary Port Connections 2 9 Network Connection Considerations 2 10 Ethernet Connections 2 10 Token Ring Connections 2 13 Serial Connections 2 15 Fiber Dist...

Page 6: ...ule LED Indicators 4 4 Token Ring Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 5 Four Port Serial Module Indicators 4 6 Dual Serial Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 7 FDDI Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 9 BRI Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 11 CT1 Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 12 CE1 Network Processor Module LED Indicators 4 13 ATM Network Processor Module LE...

Page 7: ... Pinouts A 19 Ethernet AUI Cable Pinouts A 19 RJ 45 10BaseT Connector Pinouts A 20 Token Ring Port Pinout A 21 BRI Pinout A 22 Channelized T1 Pinouts A 22 Channelized E1 Pinouts A 23 Appendix B Cisco 4000 Series Virtual Configuration Register B 1 Virtual Configuration Register Settings B 1 Changing Configuration Register Settings B 2 Configuring the Boot Field B 3 Enabling Booting from Flash Memor...

Page 8: ...viii Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance For European Community Use Only F 1 ...

Page 9: ...End 2 16 Figure 2 14 EIA TIA 449 Adapter Cable Connectors Network End 2 16 Figure 2 15 V 35 Adapter Cable Connectors Network End 2 17 Figure 2 16 X 21 Adapter Cable Connectors Network End 2 17 Figure 2 17 EIA 530 Adapter Cable Connector Network End 2 17 Figure 2 18 Four Port Serial Network Processor Module Ports 2 18 Figure 2 19 Four Port Serial Port Adapter Cables 2 19 Figure 2 20 Dual Serial Net...

Page 10: ...rt Serial Module 3 5 Figure 3 6 Making Serial Connections to the Dual Serial Module 3 5 Figure 3 7 Four Port BRI Network Processor Module 3 7 Figure 3 8 Eight Port BRI Network Processor Module 3 7 Figure 3 9 Creepage and Clearance Distances between BRI Module and Components 3 10 Figure 3 10 Dual Attachment FDDI Connections 3 12 Figure 3 11 Making Single Attachment Multimode FDDI Connections 3 12 F...

Page 11: ... Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 SIMM Locations 5 8 Figure 5 7 Cisco 4000 Series Main Memory SIMM 5 8 Figure 5 8 Removing Main Memory SIMMs 5 10 Figure 5 9 Installing Main Memory SIMMs 5 12 Figure 5 10 Inserting Shared Memory SIMMs 5 15 Figure 5 11 Removing the Boot Helper Flash Memory SIMM 5 16 Figure 5 12 Inserting Flash Memory SIMMs 5 18 Figure 5 13 Boot ROMs Locations 5 19 Figure A 1 Dual Serial E...

Page 12: ...ed Connections with BNC Connectors A 23 Figure A 15 E1 Interface Cable for 120 Ohm Balanced Connections with DB 15 Connectors A 24 Figure A 16 E1 Interface Cable for 120 Ohm Balanced Connections with Twinax Connectors A 24 Figure A 17 E1 Interface Cable for 120 Ohm Balanced Connections with RJ 45 Connector A 24 ...

Page 13: ... 2 Table A 3 Dual Serial Module EIA TIA 232 DTE and DCE Serial Cable Pinouts A 4 Table A 4 Four Port Serial EIA TIA 232 DTE Cable Pinout DB 60 to DB 25 A 5 Table A 5 Four Port Serial EIA TIA 232 DCE Cable Pinout DB 60 to DB 25 A 5 Table A 6 Dual Serial Module EIA TIA 449 DTE and DCE Cable Pinouts A 7 Table A 7 EIA TIA 449 DTE Cable Pinout DB 60 to DB 37 A 8 Table A 8 EIA TIA 449 DCE Four Port Cabl...

Page 14: ...nouts P N 72 0799 xx A 23 Table A 24 E1 Interface Cable Pinouts A 24 Table B 1 Virtual Configuration Bit Meanings B 1 Table B 2 Explanation of Boot Field Configuration Register Bits 00 03 B 3 Table B 3 Default Boot Filenames B 4 Table B 4 Configuration Register Settings for Broadcast Address Destination B 5 Table B 5 System Console Terminal Baud Rate Settings B 5 Table C 1 O Command Options C 3 ...

Page 15: ... router installer who should be familiar with electronic circuitry and wiring practices and have experience as an electronic or electromechanical technician For software configuration information refer to the appropriate software publication Note To order UniverCD Cisco s online library of product information or printed publications refer to Ordering Cisco Documentation which is included in your w...

Page 16: ... Cisco 4700 ROM Monitor describes the Cisco 4500 ROM monitor Appendix E Operating Conditions for the United Kingdom describes the operating conditions for use in the United Kingdom Appendix F Operating Conditions for the European Community describes the operating conditions for use in the European Community Document Conventions This manual uses the following conventions to convey instructions and ...

Page 17: ...le of doing something that might result in equipment damage or loss of data Warning Means danger You are in a situation that could cause bodily injury Before you work on any equipment be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and standard practices for preventing accidents ...

Page 18: ...xviii Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance Document Conventions ...

Page 19: ...isco 4500 M contains a 100 MHz Orion RISC microprocessor from IDT and the Cisco 4000 M contains a 40 MHz Motorola 68EC030 microprocessor The Cisco 4000 series provides flexibility allowing network managers to easily reconfigure the router when needs change Note This publication contains the initial hardware installation and selected maintenance procedures For initial software configuration and ope...

Page 20: ...annelized T1 PRI channelized T1 PRI and ATM modules Network processor modules can be placed in any of the three available positions in any desired combination The BRI 4 port and 8 port network interface modules NP 4B NP 8B are not compatible with the Channelized T1 ISDN PRI network interface module NP CT1 or with the Channelized E1 ISDN PRI network interface module NP CE1 The Cisco 4000 M can supp...

Page 21: ...re known as recommended standards RS 232 and RS 449 before their acceptance as standards by the Electronic Industries Association EIA and Telecommunications Industry Association TIA Console Port EIA TIA 232 DB 25 female connector Auxiliary Port EIA TIA 232 DB 25 male connector Nonoperating Temperature 40 to 185 F 40 to 85 C Operating Humidity 5 to 95 noncondensing Operating Temperature 32 to 104 F...

Page 22: ... Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 only the ROM monitor is EPROM based The boot helper image allows you to boot the router when Flash memory does not contain a valid system image In the Cisco 4500 M the ROM monitor allows you to boot a system image from Flash memory if a boot helper image is not present in boot Flash memory The boot helper prompt is as follows router boot The ROM monitor prompt for the ...

Page 23: ...lation requirements Safety recommendations to protect you and your equipment Safety with electricity Preventing electrostatic discharge ESD damage General site requirements Plant wiring interference considerations signaling and distance limitations Site environment Site configuration precautions Installation Checklist a table that lists each installation step that you can check off after completin...

Page 24: ...r can weld the metal object to the terminals Safety with Electricity Follow these guidelines when working on equipment powered by electricity Locate the emergency power off switch in the room in which you are working Then if an electrical accident occurs you can act quickly to shut the power off Before working on the system turn off the power and unplug the power cord Disconnect all power before d...

Page 25: ...trap is available ground yourself by touching the metal part of the chassis Caution For the safety of your equipment periodically check the resistance value of the antistatic strap which should be within the range of 750 kilohm and 10 megohm General Site Requirements This section describes the requirements your site must meet for safe installation and operation of your system Ensure that your site...

Page 26: ...conditioner if necessary Install proper grounding to avoid damage from lightning and power surges Equipment Racks The following tips will help you plan an acceptable equipment rack configuration Enclosed racks must have adequate ventilation Ensure that the rack is not overly congested because each unit generates heat An enclosed rack should have louvered sides and a fan to provide cooling air When...

Page 27: ..._______________ Router serial number__________________________ Notes Task Verified by Date Installation Checklist copied for each system Background information placed in Site Log Environmental specifications verified Site power voltages verified Installation site prepower check completed Required tools available Additional equipment available Router received Printed documentation or UniverCD recei...

Page 28: ...erformed Intermittent problems Related comments Required Tools and Equipment You need the following tools and equipment for the installation of the router ESD cord and wrist strap Screwdrivers Number 1 and Number 2 Phillips One serial port adapter cable for each serial port to connect the port with the remote device or network In addition you might need the following additional external equipment ...

Page 29: ...les see the sections Removing Network Processor Modules and Replacing Network Processor Modules in the chapter Maintaining and Upgrading the Router Unit Numbering Unit numbering allows the system to distinguish between two interfaces of the same type As viewed from the rear of the chassis the unit numbering of the network processor modules increments from zero counting from the right to left The s...

Page 30: ...ee Dual Serial Modules If the router is configured with fewer than three network processor modules you must place a slot filler panel in the open slot to ensure proper airflow Figure 2 4 shows a slot filler panel Slot No Interface Type Unit Address No 1 Serial Port Top Serial Port Bottom 1 0 2 Ethernet 0 3 Ethernet 1 Slot No Interface Type Unit Address No 1 Serial Port Top Serial Port Bottom 1 0 2...

Page 31: ...g Specifications Table A 1 lists the pinout for the Cisco 4000 M console port and Table A 2 lists the pinout for the Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 console port Auxiliary Port Connections A male DB 25 connector auxiliary port labeled AUX on the chassis rear is included on all router units The AUX port is a shared memory data terminal equipment DTE port to which you can attach an EIA TIA 232 connector...

Page 32: ...ctor See Figure 2 5 Only one connector on the module can be used at a time Use either an IEEE 802 3 AUI or a 10BaseT cable to make the connection Selecting the Media Type The media type connection AUI or 10BaseT is selected by the media command Enter the media command in the router s configuration file to configure your selection of AUI or 10BaseT on the desired interface The syntax of the media c...

Page 33: ...ed in a separate bag A 10BaseT transition cable can connect directly from the router to your network See Figure 2 6 Figure 2 6 Single Port Ethernet Network Processor Module 10BaseT Port Connection Figure 2 7 shows a single port Ethernet network processor module with an Ethernet AUI connection to a transceiver LEDs 10BaseT port AUI port H1043a Alignment groove Alignment groove Ethernet AUI 10BaseT ...

Page 34: ...sor module has ports for two network connections See Figure 2 9 The top port is marked Port 1 on the module and the lower port is marked Port 0 On the dual port Ethernet network processor module on a given port either the Ethernet connector or the 10BaseT connector can be used but not both For example Ethernet port 0 could be attached to either a 10BaseT connector or to an AUI connector and simila...

Page 35: ... 2 10 The single port Token Ring network processor module has one standard 9 pin connector See Figure 2 11 Figure 2 10 Dual Port Token Ring Module Network Connector H1480a 10BaseT ports Alignment groove Alignment groove 10BASE T TX RX AUI LNK POL TX RX AUI LNK POL ETHERNET AUI AUI ports DB 15 female PORT 0 PORT 1 LEDs LEDs H1980 Alignment groove Alignment groove Token Ring IN RING A IN RING B RING...

Page 36: ...en Ring lobe cable to connect the router directly to a media attachment unit MAU See Figure 2 12 Figure 2 12 Token Ring Cable Connections Token Ring port LEDs 2 green H1042a Alignment groove Alignment groove Token Ring 16MBPS IN RING Media attachment unit IEEE 802 5 connector Token Ring lobe cable not included 9 pin D connector Router rear view Token Ring port H1569a ...

Page 37: ...nces greater than those shown However do so at your own risk Table 2 4 IEEE Standard Transmission Speeds and Distances Balanced drivers allow EIA TIA 449 signals to travel greater distances than EIA TIA 232 The recommended distance limits for EIA TIA 449 shown in Table 2 4 are also valid for V 35 X 21 and EIA 530 However you can get good results at distances and rates greater than those shown in T...

Page 38: ...e larger size of the 37 pin EIA TIA 449 connectors which limited the number of connections possible fewer than possible with the smaller 25 pin EIA TIA 232 connector The network end of the EIA TIA 449 adapter cable provides a standard 37 pin D shell connector See Figure 2 14 EIA TIA 449 cables are available as either DTE DB 37 plug or DCE DB 37 receptacle Figure 2 14 EIA TIA 449 Adapter Cable Conn...

Page 39: ...twork End EIA 530 Connections EIA 530 which supports balanced transmission provides the increased functionality speed and distance of EIA TIA 449 on the smaller DB 25 connector used for EIA TIA 232 instead of the 37 pin connectors used for EIA TIA 449 Like EIA TIA 449 EIA 530 refers to the electrical specifications of EIA TIA 422 and EIA TIA 423 Although the specification recommends a maximum spee...

Page 40: ...lightning and other high energy phenomena can couple enough energy into unshielded conductors to destroy electronic devices the potential existence of ground loops are also a threat to electrical components and to safety If your site has experienced these problems then consult experts in lightning suppression and shielding Most data centers cannot resolve the infrequent but potentially catastrophi...

Page 41: ...rs See Figure 2 20 These serial ports can be configured as DTE or DCE depending on the type of serial cable being used Note If the dual serial port module is labeled with V2 as shown in Figure 2 20 then for optimum performance use the version of the cable with the part number ending in 02 for example 72 0740 02 DCE or 72 0671 02 DTE Router connections EIA TIA 449 V 35 X 21 Network connections at t...

Page 42: ...twork processor module contains two jumpers J4 and J5 see Figure 2 21 which determine whether the ports are configured for nonreturn to zero NRZ or nonreturn to zero inverted NRZI J4 configures serial port 0 and J5 configures serial port 1 The factory configured default jumper setting is for NRZ To configure for NRZI mode on each port the jumper must connect pins 1 and 2 of the respective jumper l...

Page 43: ... service representative is normally ordered with the system See the appendix Cabling Specifications Nine different serial cables are available for the two versions of serial modules both DTE and DCE versions of V 35 EIA TIA 232 EIA TIA 449 and X 21 and EIA 530 DTE Note that the cables for the two versions are not interchangeable Figure 2 23 Router Serial Cable Connections Note Serial ports configu...

Page 44: ... serial module is defined as 72 Kbps interface serial 1 clockrate 72000 Use the no clockrate command to remove the clock rate for DTE operation Following are the acceptable clockrate settings Speeds above 64 Kbps 64000 are not supported for EIA TIA 232 On all interface types if your cable lengths exceed the standard recommendations faster speeds might not work Inverting the Clock Signal on the Fou...

Page 45: ...configured for NRZI encoding router configure terminal interface serial 0 nrzi encoding Z To disable NRZI encoding on a port specify the port and use the no nrzi encoding command For complete command descriptions and instructions refer to the related software documentation Calculating CRCs on the Four Port Serial Module All Cisco 4000 series router serial interfaces support CRC CCITT a 16 bit cycl...

Page 46: ...sal Serial No cable DCD 0 DSR 0 DTR 0 RTS 0 CTS 0 cpb 0x4 eda 0xDA18 cda 0xD798 RX ring with 32 entries at 0x604D798 00 bd_ptr 0xD798 pak 0x604E728 ds 0x604E87C status 80 pak_size 0 01 bd_ptr 0xD7AC pak 0x604EEAC ds 0x604F000 status 80 pak_size 0 02 bd_ptr 0xD7C0 pak 0x604F630 ds 0x604F784 status 80 pak_size 0 some screen output deleted 32 bd_ptr 0xDA18 pak 0x605D7A8 ds 0x605D8FC status 80 pak_siz...

Page 47: ...eater than the maximum distance shown significant signal loss can result The single mode transmitter and the multimode transceiver each provide 11 dB of optical power Table 2 5 FDDI Maximum Transmission Distances FDDI Cable Connections The XMTR and RCVR ports of the single mode network processor module see Figure 2 24 use simplex FC type connectors see Figure 2 25 The ports accept standard 8 7 to ...

Page 48: ...s product meets the Class 1 Laser Emission Requirement from CDRH FDDI The multimode network processor module connectors are FDDI standard physical sublayer PHY connectors The media interface connector MIC connects to FDDI standard 62 5 125 micron multimode fiber optic cable Figure 2 26 shows the MIC typically used for network and chassis connections in multimode FDDI applications Figure 2 26 Multi...

Page 49: ...HY S port can be connected through a concentrator to a single attachment ring or can be connected point to point directly to another device Figure 2 28 Dual Attachment FDDI Optical Bypass Switch and PHY Connections The single attachment module s PHY S port as shown in Figure 2 29 can be connected through a concentrator to a single attachment ring or directly to another device H1400a PHY B PHY A FD...

Page 50: ...device powered by the FDDI module If a fault in the router occurs or if power is lost the optical bypass switch is enabled and the ring will be unaffected The optical bypass switch is automatically enabled if power is lost In addition the system software can enable the optical bypass switch if a problem is detected or if the operator chooses to take the router out of the ring H1401a PHY S FDDI OPT...

Page 51: ...NT1 is customer owned Figure 2 30 4 Port BRI Network Processor Module Figure 2 31 8 Port BRI Network Processor Module Warning Network hazardous voltages are accessible in the BRI cable If you detach the BRI cable detach the end away from the router first to avoid possible electric shock Network hazardous voltages are also accessible on the BRI module in the area of the BRI port RJ 45 connector eve...

Page 52: ...erface The CT1 provides one channelized T1 connection via a serial cable to a channel service unit CSU On the CT1 the controller provides up to 24 virtual channels Each virtual channel is presented to the system as a serial interface that can be configured individually This interface is the physical media that supports ISDN PRI The CT1 shown in Figure 2 32 provides a controller for transmitting an...

Page 53: ...vailable from Cisco Systems null modem and straight through A straight through cable connects your router to an external CSU Null modem cables are used for back to back operation and testing The cables have male 15 pin DB connectors at each end to connect the CT1with the external CSU The T1 interface cable has two 15 pin DB connectors at each end to connect the CT1with the external T1 CSU Figure 2...

Page 54: ...ransmission bit rate 2 048 Mbps 50 ppm Output port specifications see G 703 Section 6 3 CCITT specification Input port specifications see G 703 Section 6 3 CCITT specification Jitter attenuation starting at 6 hertz Hz which meets or exceeds G 823 for E1 CE1 Jumper Settings The jumpers on the CE1 module set capacitive coupling between the transmit or receive shield and chassis ground and the cable ...

Page 55: ...has been configured with no ground E1 Cabling For the CE1 module four serial cables are available from Cisco Systems All three have DB 15 connectors on the CE1end and either BNC DB 15 Twinax or RJ 45 connectors on the network end Figure 2 36 Figure 2 37 Figure 2 38 and Figure 2 39 show the E1 interface cables respectively Figure 2 36 E1 Interface Cable for 75 Ohm Unbalanced Connections with BNC Co...

Page 56: ...ection Rx and Tx the actual rate is determined by the PLIM and ATM network technology i e by the specific physical layer The ATM processor module supports PLIMs that connect to the following physical layers SONET SDH 155 Mbps multimode fiber optical STS 3c or STM 1 See Figure 2 41 SONET SDH 155 Mbps single mode fiber optical STS 3c or STM 1 See Figure 2 40 All ATM interfaces are full duplex You mu...

Page 57: ...onnections connect the fiber cable to the SC style receptacle on the module front panel The SONET SC duplex connector is shipped with a dust plug Remove the plug by pulling on the plug as you squeeze the sides of the connector H3157 Alignment groove Alignment groove ATM SM XMTR RCVR RX ALARM AVOID EXPOSUREÐINVISIBLE LASER RADIATION IS EMITTED FROM THESE APERTURES WARNING CISCO SYSTEMS INC 170 W TA...

Page 58: ...ke certain that you are prepared to install it If the final installation site is not ready keep the chassis in its shipping container to prevent accidental damage After determining where you want the system installed proceed with the unpacking The router cables publications and any optional equipment you ordered might be shipped in more than one container When you unpack each shipping container ch...

Page 59: ...ions standard 19 inch rack mount telco rack mount or wall mount The procedures for the different mounting options involve removing the front panel and component tray from the chassis shell and then installing the empty shell in position before reinserting the component tray The optional rack mount wall mount kit ships with its own set of instructions for rack and wall mounting If you are planning ...

Page 60: ...ifying padding refer to the appropriate Cisco IOS publication Making Network Connections Make the network connections by attaching the network interface cables to the appropriate connector on the network processor modules If more than one network processor module of a given interface type is used in a system the lowest unit number of a given interface type is the module closest to the power supply...

Page 61: ... is unsupported the configuration on the right which shows two network connections one to Port 0 and one to Port 1 is supported Figure 3 2 Making Dual Ethernet Module Network Connections In Figure 3 3 the single port Ethernet module on the left shows an unsupported configuration of two network connections going to two connectors on the same port the module on the right shows a supported connection...

Page 62: ...he second port When all your network connections are complete proceed to the section later in this chapter Making Final Connections to the Router Making Serial Connections The 60 pin DB 60 connector is standard on the four port serial network processor module the 50 pin DB 50 connector is standard on the dual serial network processor modules Use the specific serial transition cable for the module ...

Page 63: ...60 pin connector Modem or CSU DSU EIA TIA 232 EIA TIA 449 V 35 X 21 or EIA 530 connector EIA TIA 449 shown EIA TIA 449 port PORT 3 PORT 2 PORT 1 PORT 0 P 3 P 1 P 2 P 0 P 3 P 2 P 1 P 0 LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC Router rear view Dual port serial network processor module AUX H1566a Serial ports Serial port 50 pin connector Modem or CSU DSU EIA TIA 232 EIA...

Page 64: ... network processor module in the area of the BRI port RJ 45 connector even when power is turned OFF See Figure 3 7 and Figure 3 8 The BRI network processor module supports point to point operation at OSI Layer 1 Only one source the transmitter and one sink the receiver are actively transmitting at any time in each direction at an S interface CCITT specification I 430 section 3 1 The BRI module doe...

Page 65: ...rk Processor Module Figure 3 8 Eight Port BRI Network Processor Module Note The multiport BRI network processor module requires that all its interfaces connect to the same carrier or from carriers with synchronized master clocks If the BRI module connects to ISDN interfaces that have an unsynchronized master clock the module s interfaces will occasionally lose some packets H2520 RJ 45 BRI ports LE...

Page 66: ...n on the multiport BRI network processor module status LEDs indicate a Layer 1 connection on the corresponding port When not on the LEDs indicate that the link is not established on the corresponding port BRI Network Processor Module Independent of Host The Cisco Systems Basic Rate Interface BRI network processor module is a processor interface card assembly for use within a range of data communic...

Page 67: ...on that can be set up over the digital telecommunication network ISDN Installation Requirements Special Considerations Read the following sections before connecting the BRI port of your router to a network ISDN Type of Connection Where your PTO has provided you with ISDN modular sockets the BRI module can be plugged in to make the connection Connections should only be made to a BRI module properly...

Page 68: ...en adjacent parts as shown in Figure 3 9 Figure 3 9 Creepage and Clearance Distances between BRI Module and Components Note that in Figure 3 9 X indicates the clearance distances between cards and adjacent cards and components and Y shows the creepage path across the surface of an insulator and between the two points indicated by X Voltage Used or Generated by Other Parts of the Host or Expansion ...

Page 69: ...ardous Always disconnect the host chassis from the power supply before removing any covers Always disconnect the host chassis from any analog telephone circuits or Basic Access ISDN where applicable before removing any covers Failure to install the BRI modules in accordance with these instructions will invalidate any telecommunication terminal equipment type approval s If you have any doubt as to ...

Page 70: ...single attachment ring or connect it point to point directly to another device See Figure 3 11 Figure 3 11 Making Single Attachment Multimode FDDI Connections Step 2 When all your network connections are complete proceed to the section Connecting to an Optical Bypass Switch later in this chapter PHY B PHY B to PHY A PHY B PHY A RIN G OP RIN G OP FDDI OPT BYPASS Optical bypass switch connector DIN ...

Page 71: ...o the section Making Final Connections to the Router later in this chapter Connecting to an Optical Bypass Switch To connect the FDDI module to an external optical bypass switch not included use the optical bypass interface cable included with the module Step 1 Connect one end of the optical bypass interface cable to the six pin circular Deutsche Industrie Norm DIN connector on the FDDI module pan...

Page 72: ... Return key after each configuration step Step 1 At the privileged mode prompt enter the configuration mode and specify that the console terminal will be the source of the configuration subcommands as follows Router conf t Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z Router config Step 2 At the prompt specify the controller to configure by entering the subcommand cont followed by t1 a...

Page 73: ...subcommand as in the following example Router config if ip address 1 1 15 1 255 255 255 0 Router config if Step 9 Add any additional configuration subcommands required to enable routing protocols and adjust the interface characteristics Step 10 After including all of the configuration subcommands to complete the configuration enter Z hold down the Control key while you press Z to exit the configur...

Page 74: ...onfig Step 2 At the prompt specify the controller to configure by entering the subcommand cont followed by e1 and unit number The example that follows is for the CE1 module unit number 1 Router config cont e1 1 Step 3 At the prompt specify the framing type Router config controller framing crc4 Step 4 At the prompt specify the channel group modification command channel group and timeslots to be map...

Page 75: ...d the system will recognize the new interface and bring it up in the existing configuration After you verify that the new interface is recognized by the router use the privileged level configure command to configure the new ATM module You will need the following information ATM transceiver framing type STS 3c or STM 1 Network protocol addresses PVC connections and their attributes Static address m...

Page 76: ... ip 1 1 1 3 atm vc 2 broadcast Step 9 To complete the configuration enter Ctrl Z Step 10 Write the new configuration to memory Router write memory Step 11 Exit the privileged level and return to the user level Router disable The following example shows a basic configuration using using SVCs Step 1 At the priviledged mode prompt enter the configuration mode and specify that the console terminal wil...

Page 77: ...iguration to memory Router write memory Step 12 Exit the privileged level and return to the user level Router disable Connecting Routers with a DC Input Power Supply Warning Before conducting any of the following procedures ensure that power is removed from the DC circuit To ensure that all power is OFF locate the circuit breaker on the panel board that services the DC circuit switch the circuit b...

Page 78: ...or wiring the terminal block Step 1 Feed the wires through the rubber grommet in the terminal block cover Step 2 Attach the appropriate lugs at the wire end of the power supply cord Step 3 Wire the DC input power supply to the terminal block as shown in Figure 3 15 The proper wiring sequence is ground to ground positive to positive and negative to negative Caution Do not overtorque the terminal bl...

Page 79: ...e and restore power by moving the circuit breaker handle to the ON position Caution To avoid damaging the power supply when returning the chassis to the manufacturer for example if a failure occurs remove the power supply terminal block cover so that it will fit in the shipping container This completes the procedure for wiring the DC input power supply Terminal block cover Terminal block Terminal ...

Page 80: ...l single phase power source that provides power within the acceptable range 200W 85 to 264 VAC 50 to 60 Hz For routers with DC power input wire the power supply as shown in Figure 3 15 Step 2 Turn ON the system power switch The LED on the front marked Power should light See Figure 1 1 Step 3 Verify that the OK light located on the right side of the front panel see Figure 1 1 goes ON after a few se...

Page 81: ...ems or rule out the router as the problem source If you cannot locate the source of your problem contact a service representative for information on how to proceed in resolving the problem Before you call have the following information ready Chassis type and serial number Maintenance agreement or warranty information Type of software and version number Date you received the new chassis Brief descr...

Page 82: ... the power supply cable With the power switch on and system LEDs lit do the fans operate If no suspect the fans Does the system shut down after being on a short time Suspect an environmentally induced shutdown Check the environmental site requirements in the section General Site Requirements in the chapter Preparing for Installation and ensure that the chassis intake and exhaust vents are clear Su...

Page 83: ...e the following message will be transmitted to the console screen SYS 1 OVERTEMP System detected OVERTEMPERATURE condition Please resolve cooling problem immediately Typical causes of abnormally high system temperature follow Fan failure Air conditioner failure in the room Air blockage to cooling vents Reading Front Panel LED Indicators The router s front panel has LED indicators for determining s...

Page 84: ...he chassis the LEDs on the dual port Ethernet network processor module are labeled as shown in Figure 4 2 Also see Figure 2 9 Figure 4 2 Dual Port Ethernet Network Processor Module LEDs When facing the rear of the chassis the LEDs on the single port Ethernet network processor module are labeled as shown in Figure 4 3 Also see Figure 2 5 Figure 4 3 Single Port Ethernet Network Processor Module LEDs...

Page 85: ...Processor Module LED Indicators The two LEDs in the Token Ring network processor module are labeled 16M and IN RING See Figure 4 4 Figure 4 4 Token Ring Module Network Connector The left LED 16M indicates ring speed When lit it indicates a ring speed of 16 Mbps when not lit it indicates a ring speed of 4 Mbps The right LED In Ring when lit indicates that the network processor module is inserted in...

Page 86: ...the dual serial module s functions Figure 4 5 Four Port Serial Network Processor Module Ports Figure 4 6 G 703 G 704 Serial Network Processor Module Ports DB 15 60 Pin ports H1981 PORT 3 PORT 2 PORT 1 PORT 0 P 3 P 1 P 2 P 0 P 3 P 2 P 1 P 0 LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC LP CN TD TC RD RC LEDs 60 Pin ports Alignment groove Alignment groove H2792 PORT 3 PORT 2 PORT 1 PORT 0 P ...

Page 87: ... clock are always associated with the clocks that are driven by the DCE outputs for a DCE port and inputs for a DTE Dual Serial Network Processor Module LED Indicators The dual serial network processor module has two LED cards As viewed from the front see Figure 4 7 the left card is marked P 0 for port 0 and the right card is marked P 1 for port 1 The lower serial port is port 0 and the upper seri...

Page 88: ...For a further explanation of the clockrate command see the appropriate Cisco IOS software publication Note An error message will be generated if there is a mismatch between the cable and the software configuration of the port for example if the cable is DTE and the clock rate is set or if the cable is DCE and the clock rate is not configured Figure 4 9 shows the dual serial port network processor ...

Page 89: ...ure 4 11 while single attachment modules have one LED located adjacent to the single port on the module panel See Figure 4 12 Figure 4 10 Dual Attachment Single Mode FDDI Module End View Serial LED Card Outer Labels Indication DTE DCE DO Data Out TXD RXD TXC Transmit Clock DI Data In RXD TXD RXC Receive Clock DCD Data Carrier Detect RS Receive Signaling TS1 Transmit Signaling TS2 Transmit Signalin...

Page 90: ...d into the ring if a PHY is not actively inserted into the ring the LED is not lit On a single attachment module the LED indicates ring up when lit when the LED is not lit it indicates that the module is not inserted into a ring H1400a PHY B PHY A FDDI OPT BYPASS Multimode ports Alignment groove Alignment groove Optical bypass switch connector LEDs 2 PHY B PHY A PHY B RING OP PHY A RING OP Mountin...

Page 91: ...responding port When off the LEDs indicate that the link is not established on the corresponding port Figure 4 13 Eight Port BRI Network Processor Module Figure 4 14 Four Port BRI Network Processor Module H2412 RJ 45 BRI ports LEDs 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PORT 7 PORT 6 PORT 5 PORT 4 PORT 3 PORT 2 PORT 1 PORT 0 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 ISDN BRI H2520 RJ 45 BRI ports LEDs 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PORT 7 PORT 6 PORT 5 PORT 4 ...

Page 92: ...m See Figure 4 15 Figure 4 15 Channelized T1 Network Interface Processor The three LEDs on the CT1 front panel indicate the following Loopback Indicates controller local loopback Local alarm Indicates a loss of signal a loss of frame or unavailability because of excessive errors Remote alarm Indicates a remote alarm is received from the remote end because of a local alarm at the remote end H3155 c...

Page 93: ...m See Figure 4 16 Figure 4 16 Channelized E1 Network Interface Processor The three LEDs on the CE1 front panel indicate the following Local alarm Indicates a loss of signal a loss of frame or unavailability because of excessive errors Remote alarm Indicates a remote alarm is received from the remote end because of a local alarm at the remote end Loop Indicates controller local loopback H3154 cE1 P...

Page 94: ...ndicate the following Busy Not applicable in normal use Ready When lit configuration is complete and the module is ready for use Rx Cells The module is receiving traffic cells Rx Alarm Error condition loss of signal or remote alarm H3157 Alignment groove Alignment groove ATM SM XMTR RCVR RX ALARM AVOID EXPOSUREÐINVISIBLE LASER RADIATION IS EMITTED FROM THESE APERTURES WARNING CISCO SYSTEMS INC 170...

Page 95: ... Processor Modules Memory Replacement Procedures Replacing Network Processor Modules Replacing the Component Tray Testing Your Installation Caution Before opening the router chassis ensure that you have discharged all static electricity from your body and be sure the power is OFF Before performing any procedures described in this chapter review the following sections Safety Recommendations General...

Page 96: ...wer supply so use extreme caution when working near the power supply Before starting any of these procedures turn off power to the system unplug the power cord disconnect any cables at the ports and connect your ESD preventive wrist strap Follow these steps to remove the component tray from a chassis with a safety latch Step 1 Turn off the system power Step 2 Put on your ESD preventive wrist strap...

Page 97: ...en working near the power supply Before starting any of these procedures turn off power to the system unplug the power cord disconnect any cables at the ports and connect your ESD preventive wrist strap Follow these steps to remove the component tray from a chassis without a safety latch Step 1 Turn off the system power Step 2 Put on your ESD preventive wrist strap Step 3 Remove all network and po...

Page 98: ...Follow the steps in this section to remove a network processor module Caution Some network processor modules are mounted to the rear of the chassis with two external screws On modules with external rear mounting screws which include the Fiber Distributed Data Interface FDDI module these screws must be removed before the module can be safely lifted out of the chassis otherwise damage to the module ...

Page 99: ...rocessor module handle and pull straight up See Figure 5 4 Caution Do not wiggle the handle when handling the network processor module and do not exert any side to side pressure because the handle might work loose and damage the network processor module FW1 FW2 LEDs Boot ROMs Module mounting screw 128 pin connector cutaway view H2404 Module mounting screw Front of the chassis Module handle Module ...

Page 100: ... To avoid damaging the underlying system card avoid using excessive force when you remove or replace SIMMs The Cisco 4000 M main memory upgrade requires replacing the main memory configuration of 4 MB one 4 MB SIMM with one 8 16 or 32 MB SIMM The Cisco 4500 M main memory upgrade requires replacing the main memory configuration of 8 MB two 4 MB SIMMs with two 8 MB SIMMs or two 16 MB SIMMs The Cisco...

Page 101: ...nfiguration of 4 MB with 8 16 32 or 64 MB of Flash memory Figure 5 5 shows the SIMM locations in the Cisco 4000 M Figure 5 5 Cisco 4000 M SIMM Locations Note Jumper the Boot ROM jumpers as shown in Figure 5 5 to permit writing to Flash memory Main memory SIMM socket with proper SIMM orientation Chassis Front Motherboard Shared memory SIMM socket H2403 Flash memory SIMM sockets J1 FW1 FW2 Boot ROMs...

Page 102: ...ns of the alignment holes on a main memory SIMM card The main memory SIMM cards are installed with the connector edge down and the component side facing in as shown in the upper right of Figure 5 5 and Figure 5 6 Figure 5 7 Cisco 4000 Series Main Memory SIMM Main memory SIMM sockets with correct SIMM orientation Front of chassis Motherboard Shared memory SIMM and socket H2449 System Flash memory 1...

Page 103: ...e motherboard locate the main memory SIMM card sockets shown in the upper right corner of Figure 5 5 for the Cisco 4000 M and Figure 5 6 for the Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 Caution Handle SIMMs by the card edges only SIMMs are ESD sensitive components and can be damaged by mishandling Step 3 Remove one SIMM at a time beginning with the SIMM farthest from the edge of the motherboard The Cisco 4000 ...

Page 104: ... Memory SIMMs 2 Push the SIMM down and forward The socket guide posts release through the SIMM holes on both sides 3 Pull the locking spring clips on both sides outward to enable the SIMM to rock forward The SIMM will not release unless the clips have cleared the back of the SIMM 1 SIMM polarization notch Top view Front of the chassis H1153 2 Push the SIMM down and forward Side view Pull the locki...

Page 105: ...ion Removing Main Memory SIMMS earlier in this chapter Caution Handle SIMMs by the card edges only SIMMs are ESD sensitive components and can be damaged by mishandling Step 3 Hold the SIMM with the polarization notch on the right and the component side away from you with the connector edge at the bottom See Figure 5 7 Step 4 Beginning with the SIMM nearest the edge of the motherboard insert the ma...

Page 106: ...etwork Processor Modules later in this chapter 2 Push the SIMM down and back 1 Insert the SIMM into the socket at an angle 45 from vertical The socket guide posts insert through the SIMM holes on both sides 3 The locking spring will clip the back of the SIMM when it is fully installed on both sides 4 H1152 Top view Front of the chassis Polarization notch 1 Insert the SIMM into the socket at an ang...

Page 107: ...cessor Modules earlier in this chapter for later reinstallation Step 5 Locate the shared memory SIMM card socket shown on the left of the motherboard as shown in Figure 5 5 for the Cisco 4000 M and Figure 5 6 for the Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 Step 6 Turn the chassis so that the rear of the chassis is closest to you Step 7 The SIMMs are held in place at each end by small metal spring clasps To re...

Page 108: ...section Accessing the Router Internal Components earlier in this chapter Step 4 On the left of the motherboard as aligned in Figure 5 5 and Figure 5 6 find the shared memory SIMM card socket locations All the sockets should be empty If not remove the shared memory SIMMs following the procedures in the section Replacing Shared Memory SIMMs earlier in this chapter Step 5 Turn the chassis so that the...

Page 109: ...ntally Caution Avoid damage to the SIMMs and SIMM socket by not handling them roughly The SIMMs are also sensitive to ESD damage Step 8 Check that the SIMM is straight and that the holes are aligned with the socket guide posts on the socket See Figure 5 10 If you are done with all SIMM replacement procedures proceed to the section Replacing Network Processor Modules earlier in this chapter Polariz...

Page 110: ...the wrist strap to the metal back plate of the chassis avoiding contact with the connectors Step 2 On the lower right corner of the Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 motherboard locate the SIMM card socket marked RxBoot Flash memory See Figure 5 6 Caution Handle SIMMs by the card edges only SIMMs are ESD sensitive components and can be damaged by mishandling Step 3 To lift the SIMM out of its socket pul...

Page 111: ...igure 5 5 and Figure 5 6 Caution Handle SIMMs by the edges only SIMMs are ESD sensitive components and can be damaged by mishandling Step 2 Hold the SIMM with the polarization notch on the right and the component side away from you with the connector edge at the bottom Step 3 Referring to Figure 5 12 insert the Flash memory SIMM at a 45 degree angle and rock it into its vertical position See Figur...

Page 112: ...res proceed to the section Replacing Network Processor Modules later in this chapter The socket guide posts insert through the SIMM holes on both sides 3 The locking spring will clip the front side of the SIMM when it is fully installed on both sides 4 H2474 Polarization notch 1 Insert the SIMM into the socket at an angle 45 from vertical The socket guide posts insert through the SIMM holes on bot...

Page 113: ...ceeding To prevent damage to the ROMs from ESD when handling the system and its components follow the ESD procedures described earlier Also be careful not to damage or scratch the printed circuit card under the ROMs Step 3 Locate the boot ROMs FW1 and FW2 on the motherboard See Figure 5 13 Figure 5 13 Boot ROMs Locations Step 4 Gently extract the old ROM with an ROM extraction tool or a small flat...

Page 114: ...to the rear of the chassis replace the screws at this time Caution Do not overtorque the module mounting screw The network processor module or the underlying motherboard could be damaged The maximum screw torque is 7 inch lb Replacing the Component Tray Follow these steps to replace the component tray in the chassis shell Step 1 Reinsert the component tray into the shell pushing on the back of the...

Page 115: ...nformation click on the link below and select the Cabling Specifications chapter of the Cisco 4000 Series Installation Guide http www cisco com univercd cc td doc product access acs_mod cis4000 4000 m 4000sig index htm Thank You Cisco Technical Documentation ...

Page 116: ...Cable Specifications 2 Book Title 78 xxxxx xx ...

Page 117: ...rap program Select a boot source and default boot filename Enable or disable the Break function Control broadcast addresses Set the console terminal baud rate Load operating software from ROM Enable booting from a Trivial File Transfer Protocol TFTP server Table B 1 lists the meaning of each of the virtual configuration memory bits Table B 1 Virtual Configuration Bit Meanings Bit No Hex Meaning 00...

Page 118: ...nd configure terminal You will be prompted as shown in the following example router configure term Enter configuration commands one per line Edit with DELETE CTRL W and CTRL U end with CTRL Z Step 3 To set the contents of the configuration register enter the config register value configuration command where value is a hexadecimal number preceded by 0x see Table B 3 as in the following config regis...

Page 119: ...oting If there are no boot commands in the configuration file the router attempts to boot the first file in system Flash memory If no file is found in system Flash memory the router attempts to netboot a default file whose name is derived from the value of the boot field for example cisco2 4500 If the netboot attempt fails the boot helper image in boot Flash will boot up If boot commands are in th...

Page 120: ...he processor Note A boot system configuration command in the router configuration in NVRAM overrides the default netboot filename Table B 3 Default Boot Filenames Action File Name Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 bootstrap mode 0 0 0 0 ROM software 0 0 0 1 cisco2 4000 or cisco2 4500 0 0 1 0 cisco3 4000 or cisco3 4500 0 0 1 1 cisco4 4000 or cisco4 4500 0 1 0 0 cisco5 4000 or cisco5 4500 0 1 0 1 cisco6 4000 ...

Page 121: ...net portions of the broadcast address Table B 4 shows the combined effect of bits 10 and 14 Table B 4 Configuration Register Settings for Broadcast Address Destination Bit 13 determines the server response to a bootload failure Setting bit 13 causes the server to load operating software from ROM after five unsuccessful attempts to load a boot file from the network Clearing bit 13 causes the server...

Page 122: ...em software image enter the configure command at the enable prompt as in the example following Gateway configure Configuring from terminal memory or network terminal term Enter configuration commands one per line Edit with DELETE CTRL W and CTRL U end with CTRL Z boot system flash filename To disable break and enable the boot system flash command enter the config register command with a value as f...

Page 123: ...monitor prompt is an angle bracket Enter the following command at the ROM monitor prompt o enable the Break key and to default to booting in the ROM monitor o r 0x0 See Table C 1 for an explanation of the o r command While running the system software you can reset the configuration register to 0x0 by entering configuration mode and then entering the configuration command following config register ...

Page 124: ...r bits of the configuration register which form the boot field You can include an argument filename to specify a file to be booted over the network using the Trivial File Transfer Protocol TFTP You can also include a second argument host which is the Internet address or name of a particular server host You must enter i and press Return before entering b The various forms of the b command follow b ...

Page 125: ... the memory test examines processor main memory Caution It is good practice for you to save the configuration in a file on a host in your network as a backup before testing because the file could be lost To test memory enter the t command with the m option at the prompt as follows t m To use the default addresses and select the default tests press the Return key after each prompt displays The time...

Page 126: ...gnostics Follow these steps to run the ROM monitor diagnostics Step 1 Turn OFF the unit Step 2 Restart the router Step 3 Within 60 seconds press the Break key on the console terminal to force the server into the ROM monitor Wait for the server to print the two line banner message and for the angle bracket prompt to appear ...

Page 127: ...nfiguration register bits 3 2 1 and 0 to zero you can start the router in the standalone ROM monitor An example of the Cisco 4500 M and Cisco 4700 ROM monitor prompt follows rommon 1 To enable the Break key and to default to booting at the ROM monitor while running the system software reset the configuration register to 0x0 by entering configuration mode and enter the configuration command followi...

Page 128: ...meminfo main memory information rommon 2 Note Further information about a command can be displayed by entering the command name with a option which will cause the command usage message to be printed ROM Monitor Command Conventions Following are ROM monitor command conventions Brackets denote an optional field If a minus option is followed by a colon for example s the user must provide an argument ...

Page 129: ...em software from ROM b filename host Boots using a network TFTP server When a host is specified either by name or IP address the boot command will boot from that source b flash Boots the first file in Flash memory b device Boots the first file found in the Flash device The Flash device specified can be either flash to boot the Cisco Internetwork Operating System Cisco IOS or bootflash to boot the ...

Page 130: ...ble range of the main memory the starting point and size of packet memory and the size of nonvolatile memory NVRAM rommon 9 meminfo Main memory size 8 MB Packet memory size 4 MB Available main memory starts at 0xa000e001 size 0x7f1fff Packet memory starts at 0xa8000000 NVRAM size 0x20000 Configuration Register The configuration register resides in NVRAM The configuration register is identical in o...

Page 131: ...ter netboot fails y n n enable use all zero broadcast y n n enable break abort has effect y n n enable ignore system config info y n n change console baud rate y n n y enter rate 0 9600 1 4800 2 1200 3 2400 0 0 change the boot characteristics y n n y enter to boot 0 ROM Monitor 1 the boot helper image 2 15 boot system 0 0 Configuration Summary enabled are diagnostic mode console baud 9600 boot the...

Page 132: ...D 6 Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance Entering the ROM Monitor Program ...

Page 133: ...rnet 10BaseT Token Ring Console and AUX have a safety warning applied to them as follows These ports do not provide isolation sufficient to satisfy the requirement of BS6301 apparatus connected to these ports should either have been approved to BS6301 or have previously been evaluated against British Telecommunications plc Post Office Technical Guides 2 or 26 and given permission to attach any oth...

Page 134: ...E 2 Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance For United Kingdom Use Only ...

Page 135: ... for the European Community F The following operating conditions are required within the European Community For European Community Use Only The ports marked Ethernet 10BaseT Token Ring and FDDI Console and AUX are SELV circuits SELV circuits should only be connected to other SELV circuits ...

Page 136: ...F 2 Cisco 4000 Series Hardware Installation and Maintenance For European Community Use Only ...

Page 137: ...aking connections to 3 6 network hazardous voltage warning 3 6 pinout 3 8 A 22 C c command continue C 2 cable 10BaseT 2 10 assemblies A 2 A 21 ATM 2 35 BRI A 22 CE1 A 23 console port pinout A 2 CT1 2 31 A 22 Ethernet transceiver 2 10 IEEE 802 3 AUI 2 10 mismatch 4 8 multimode fiber optic 2 25 pinouts CE1 A 24 console port A 2 CT1 null modem A 23 CT1 straight through A 23 EIA TIA 232 dual port A 4 ...

Page 138: ...virtual configuration register C 3 o r reset C 3 reload B 2 reset D 3 ROM monitor diagnostics Cisco 4000 M C 1 Cisco 4500 M D 1 Cisco 4700 D 1 setup 3 22 show version B 2 stack D 4 sysret D 4 t test C 3 terminal padding 3 2 component tray layout 5 5 config register value B 2 configuration command 3 22 configuration register B 1 B 6 boot field B 3 changing settings B 2 Cisco 4500 M D 4 Cisco 4700 D...

Page 139: ...ort pinout A 2 distance limitations 2 15 EIA TIA 449 cable pinout dual port A 7 four port A 8 distance limitations 2 15 EIA 530 cable pinout dual port A 16 four port A 18 distance limitations 2 15 electrical safety guidelines 2 2 surge suppression 2 18 electrostatic discharge 2 3 See ESD enabling booting from Flash B 6 ensuring proper air flow 2 8 environmental problems 4 3 reporting features See ...

Page 140: ...ur port A 5 EIA TIA 449 dual port A 7 EIA TIA 449 four port A 8 EIA 530 dual port A 16 EIA 530 four port A 18 V 35 dual port A 10 V 35 four port A 11 X 21 dual port A 14 X 21 four port A 15 interference considerations 2 18 internal components accessing 5 1 ISDN BRI port 3 6 CSU DSU 3 6 J jumper settings Flash memory 5 7 5 8 NRZ 2 21 NRZI 2 21 K k command display stack trace C 2 key Break interrupt...

Page 141: ...tions United Kingdom E 1 optical bypass switch connecting to 3 13 uses 2 28 ordering publications xv overview series 1 1 P packing list 2 36 pinouts auxiliary port A 2 BRI 3 8 A 22 console port A 2 EIA TIA 232 dual port A 4 four port A 5 EIA TIA 449 dual port A 7 four port A 8 EIA 530 dual port A 16 four port A 18 EIA TIA 232 four port A 5 Ethernet AUI A 19 RJ 45 A 20 serial cable A 3 A 18 Token R...

Page 142: ...placing boot ROMs 5 19 router components accessing 5 1 connecting to 2 7 front view 4 3 RS 232 See EIA TIA 232 RS 449 See EIA TIA 449 running diagnostics C 4 S safety recommendations 2 2 with electricity 2 2 serial cable pinouts A 3 cables pinouts A 18 connection considerations 2 15 interface port CSU DSU clocking 2 21 DTE 2 21 location of 2 7 making connections 2 15 interfaces supported 1 3 NRZ j...

Page 143: ...red for installation 2 6 transceiver cable 2 11 transmit Ethernet LED 4 5 tray component replacing 5 20 troubleshooting cables 4 2 initial hardware configuration 4 1 network processor modules 4 2 power and cooling systems 4 2 U unit numbering 2 7 United Kingdom operating condition warnings E 1 UniverCD xv V V 35 cable pinouts dual port A 10 four port A 11 distance limitations 2 15 ventilation 2 4 ...

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