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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx

Installing the Vertical Cable Guides

2-16

Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide

78-16436-01

Installing the Vertical Cable Guides

Vertical cable guides are installed onto the rack next to the cross connect drawers.
They are used to guide and hold the cables down from the line card motherboards
into the cross connect drawers.

To install the vertical cable guides onto the chassis, follow these steps:

Step 1

Make sure you have the correct vertical cable guide for the side of the rack you
are installing on.

Step 2

Hold the vertical cable guide over the rack next to the correct storage or cross
connect drawer. See

for placement guidelines.

Figure 2-9

Vertical Cable Guide Placement

Step 3

Align the mounting holes on the vertical cable guide with the mounting holes in
the equipment rack.

Step 4

Secure the vertical cable guides with number 12-24 or 10-32 screws. (See

.)

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Summary of Contents for ONS 15540 ESPx

Page 1: ...nuals Other 7 I prefer this access method Cisco com CD ROM Printed manuals Other 8 I use the following three product features the most Document Information Document Title Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide Part Number 78 16436 01 S W Release if applicable On a scale of 1 5 5 being the best please let us know how we rate in the following areas The document is complete The information ...

Page 2: ... L A S S M A I L P E R M I T N O 4 6 3 1 S A N J O S E C A POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES DOCUMENT RESOURCE CONNECTION CISCO SYSTEMS INC 170 WEST TASMAN DR SAN JOSE CA 95134 9916 ...

Page 3: ...s Inc 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 1706 USA http www cisco com Tel 408 526 4000 800 553 NETS 6387 Fax 408 526 4100 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide Customer Order Number DOC 7816436 Text Part Number 78 16436 01 ...

Page 4: ...difying the equipment without Cisco s written authorization may result in the equipment no longer complying with FCC requirements for Class A or Class B digital devices In that event your right to use the equipment may be limited by FCC regulations and you may be required to correct any interference to radio or television communications at your own expense You can determine whether your equipment ...

Page 5: ... IP TV iQ Expertise the iQ logo iQ Net Readiness Scorecard LightStream Linksys MeetingPlace MGX the Networkers logo Networking Academy Network Registrar Packet PIX Post Routing Pre Routing ProConnect RateMUX ScriptShare SlideCast SMARTnet StrataView Plus SwitchProbe TeleRouter The Fastest Way to Increase Your Internet Quotient TransPath and VCO are registered trademarks of Cisco Systems Inc and or...

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Page 7: ...ering Documentation xv Documentation Feedback xvi Cisco Product Security Overview xvi Reporting Security Problems in Cisco Products xvii Obtaining Technical Assistance xviii Cisco Technical Support Website xviii Submitting a Service Request xix Definitions of Service Request Severity xix Obtaining Additional Publications and Information xx C H A P T E R 1 Product Overview 1 1 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx ...

Page 8: ...Mux Demux Motherboard LEDs 1 16 PSMs 1 17 PSM LEDs 1 18 Line Card Motherboards 1 19 Line Card Motherboard LEDs 1 20 Transponder Modules 1 21 SM Transponder Modules 1 22 MM Transponder Modules 1 22 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics 1 22 Transponder Module LEDs 1 25 10 GE Transponder Module 1 26 10 GE Transponder Module LEDs 1 27 Cable Management Tray 1 29 Cross Connect Drawe...

Page 9: ...nd Processor Cards 2 21 Removing Mux Demux Motherboards and Processor Cards 2 22 Installing Line Card Motherboards 2 22 Removing Line Card Motherboards 2 23 Installing and Removing Modules 2 23 Installing Mux Demux Modules 2 24 Installing 2 5 Gbps Type 1 Transponder Modules 2 24 Installing PSMs 2 25 Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics 2 25 Removing SFP Optics f...

Page 10: ...r Shelf 2 53 Installing and Connecting the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Supply 2 57 Using Y Cable 2 61 Attaching the Y Cable 2 62 C H A P T E R 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx 3 1 Preparing for Network Connections 3 2 Cleaning the Shelf and Connectors 3 2 Connecting the Processor Card to a Network 3 4 Connecting the Console Port 3 5 Connecting the Auxiliary Port 3 5 Connecting the NME Port ...

Page 11: ...rect Connections 3 46 Using Y Cables for 10 GE Direct Connections 3 51 Cabling 10 GE Transponder Modules with Cross Connect Drawers 3 56 A P P E N D I X A Specifications A 1 Chassis Specifications A 2 Channel to Wavelength Mapping A 3 Mux Demux Motherboard Specifications A 5 4 Channel OADM Module Specifications A 6 8 Channel OADM Module Specifications A 7 32 Channel Terminal Mux Demux Module Speci...

Page 12: ...Contents x Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

Page 13: ...n the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx platform As new hardware and Cisco IOS software releases are made available for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx platform verification of compatibility becomes extremely important To ensure that your hardware is supported by your release of Cisco IOS software see the New and Changed Information section on page xii Also refer to the Hardware Supported section of the latest releas...

Page 14: ...22 Protection switch module PSM 12 1 12c EV3 The main purpose of the protection switch module is to trigger trunk fiber protection after a trunk fiber has been cut section on page 1 16 Cabling PSMs section on page 3 10 Type 2 extended range transparent transpondermodule with selectable fixed rate SFP optics 12 1 10 EV A transponder module that accepts selectable fixed rate SFP optics supporting sp...

Page 15: ...important to follow so as not to cause harm to the equipment Warnings use the following conventions Warning IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS This warning symbol means danger You are in a situation that could cause Chapter Title Description Chapter 1 Product Overview Describes the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis and its components Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Describes how to install the...

Page 16: ...ty Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Planning Guide Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Optical Transport Turn Up and Test Guide Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Cleaning Procedures for Fiber Optic Connections Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Configuration Guide Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Command Reference Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx TL1 Command Reference Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx System Alarms and Error Messages Cisco ONS ...

Page 17: ...re available in a Documentation DVD package which may have shipped with your product The Documentation DVD is updated regularly and may be more current than printed documentation The Documentation DVD package is available as a single unit Registered Cisco com users Cisco direct customers can order a Cisco Documentation DVD product number DOC DOCDVD from the Ordering tool or Cisco Marketplace Cisco...

Page 18: ...Feedback You can send comments about technical documentation to bug doc cisco com You can submit comments by using the response card if present behind the front cover of your document or by writing to the following address Cisco Systems Attn Customer Document Ordering 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 9883 We appreciate your comments Cisco Product Security Overview Cisco provides a free onli...

Page 19: ...we release them and we strive to correct all vulnerabilities quickly If you think that you might have identified a vulnerability in a Cisco product contact PSIRT Emergencies security alert cisco com Nonemergencies psirt cisco com Tip We encourage you to use Pretty Good Privacy PGP or a compatible product to encrypt any sensitive information that you send to Cisco PSIRT can work from encrypted info...

Page 20: ...techsupport Access to all tools on the Cisco Technical Support Website requires a Cisco com user ID and password If you have a valid service contract but do not have a user ID or password you can register at this URL http tools cisco com RPF register register do Note Use the Cisco Product Identification CPI tool to locate your product serial number before submitting a web or phone request for serv...

Page 21: ...s down or severely degraded Cisco TAC engineers are assigned immediately to S1 and S2 service requests to help keep your business operations running smoothly To open a service request by telephone use one of the following numbers Asia Pacific 61 2 8446 7411 Australia 1 800 805 227 EMEA 32 2 704 55 55 USA 1 800 553 2447 For a complete list of Cisco TAC contacts go to this URL http www cisco com tec...

Page 22: ...Both new and experienced users will benefit from these publications For current Cisco Press titles and other information go to Cisco Press at this URL http www ciscopress com Packet magazine is the Cisco Systems technical user magazine for maximizing Internet and networking investments Each quarter Packet delivers coverage of the latest industry trends technology breakthroughs and Cisco products a...

Page 23: ...l published by Cisco Systems for engineering professionals involved in designing developing and operating public and private internets and intranets You can access the Internet Protocol Journal at this URL http www cisco com ipj World class networking training is available from Cisco You can view current offerings at this URL http www cisco com en US learning index html ...

Page 24: ...Preface Obtaining Additional Publications and Information xxii Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

Page 25: ...his chapter describes the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx and includes the following sections Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis page 1 1 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components page 1 7 Note Before you install operate or service the system read the Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series for important safety information you should know before working with the system Cisco ONS 15540 ESP...

Page 26: ...ch are populated with 10 GE transponder modules Slots 6 to 7 hold the processor cards See Figure 1 1 The air intake fan assembly cable management tray cross connect drawers and cable storage drawers are located beneath the modular slots The system has an electrical backplane for system control Figure 1 1 shows a populated Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx shelf with a cable storage drawer and two cross connect...

Page 27: ... 1 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Populated Shelf 1 Slots 0 and 1 hold the mux demux motherboards 5 Cable management tray 2 Slots 2 to 5 hold line card motherboards 6 Cable storage drawer 3 Slots 6 and 7 hold the processor cards 7 Cross connect drawer 4 Slots 8 to 11 hold line card motherboards 8 Cross connect drawer 105701 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 5 ...

Page 28: ...ge to the cards and modules in the shelf when two or more fans fail you can configure the system to automatically reset or power off the transponder modules The transponder modules power off if the hardware version of the line card motherboard is 5 1 or later otherwise the transponder modules reset Use the show hardware command to determine the hardware version of the 2 5 Gbps line card motherboar...

Page 29: ...al backplane allowing line card motherboards to draw up to 100W of power Optical connections between transponder modules on the client side and the mux demux modules on the trunk side are made in the front The alarm signals from the processor card are sent to the alarm card attached to the bottom of the backplane They connect to the central office alarm through connectors on the backplane Alarm Ca...

Page 30: ...ists the specifications for the alarm cards on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Table 1 1 Alarm Card Specifications Connector Type Level Pin Contact Notes P1 Visible Minor 1 C1 1 C center Each type and level of alarm is signaled by a contact closure of C to NO and an open from C to NC Voltage at contacts is limited to 48 VDC Switched current load is limited to 1 A resistive Alarms are signaled when the ch...

Page 31: ...t your hardware is supported by your release of Cisco IOS software see the New and Changed Information section on page xii Also refer to the Hardware Supported section of the latest release notes for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Processor Cards Slots 6 and 7 of the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis hold processor cards The processor cards support redundancy and online insertion and removal In a redundant s...

Page 32: ...ate ST AN DBY AC TIVE NMI CLE AR AU X PO RT STATUS SLO T 1 SLO T 0 10 0M BP S FU LL DU PL EX LINK 10 0M BP S FU LL DU PL EX LINK AL AR M CU T OFF CR ITIC AL AL AR M HI ST CL R HI ST MIN OR AL AR M MAJ OR AL AR M AL AR M CU T OFF NME AS E 58303 CONSOLE PORT Table 1 2 Processor Card LEDs LED Status Description STATUS Red A board resets or initially powers on Orange System initialization Green Full i...

Page 33: ...ists MAJOR ALARM Yellow A major alarm condition exists MINOR ALARM Yellow A minor alarm condition exists ALARM CUT OFF Yellow A major or minor alarm condition exists and the cutoff button has been pushed Turns off by software when the original alarm clears or any new alarm occurs See Table 1 5 HIST Yellow A major or minor alarm occurred Clears if the History Clear button is pushed and no alarm exi...

Page 34: ...ssor card cannot be used as a management port Do not make any connections to this port Management Ports The console port is a female data communications equipment DCE DB 25 receptacle used for connection to a console terminal or modem Table 1 3 lists the console port pinouts 58478 STANDBY ACTIVE NMI CLEAR AUX PORT STATUS CONSOLE PORT SLOT 1 SLOT 0 100MBPS FULL DUPLEX LINK 100MBPS FULL DUPLEX LINK ...

Page 35: ... using the proper coupler See Table 1 4 for the auxiliary port pinouts on the processor card Table 1 3 Console Port Pinouts DB 25 DCE Pin Number Console Direction Circuit Function 1 N A gnd Ground 2 Input rxd N A 3 Output txd N A 4 N A RTS Tied together 5 N A CTS Tied together 6 Output DCD N A 7 N A gnd Ground 8 Output DCD N A 11 N A rsvd N A 13 N A gnd Ground 19 N A rsvd y cable N A 20 Input DTR ...

Page 36: ...witches on the front panel provide for the alarm cutoff and history clear functions See Table 1 5 Note To clear the switch alarms use a thin tool such as a small screwdriver to press and release the button 6 Input RXD Receive data 7 Output CTS Clear to send 8 Input RTS Request to send 9 P gnd N A Protective ground Table 1 4 Auxiliary Port Pinouts for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Pin Number Direction C...

Page 37: ...d file storage for your system Flash PC Cards unlike the onboard Flash SIMM bootflash are not required for the operation of the system Note Not all cards that are commercially available are supported Only cards requiring 3 3V or 5V power are supported No 12 VDC power supply is available to the Flash PC Card slots Table 1 6 lists the Flash PC Card slot LEDs on the processor faceplate and what the c...

Page 38: ...cessor faceplate indicate the status of the NME interface Mux Demux Motherboards and Mux Demux Modules The optical mux demux motherboards occupy slots 0 and 1 of the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis The chassis uses one optical mux demux motherboard for unprotected operation or two per system for protected operation The chassis supports the following mux demux motherboards Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx mux dem...

Page 39: ... terminal mux demux module can be installed in slot 0 or 1 of the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis The 32 channel terminal mux demux module is equipped with OSC input output and monitoring ports that use MU connectors The remaining 8 ports that connect to the transponder modules use MTP connectors The OSC is a dedicated full duplex communication ITU T DWDM channel for in band management traffic The in...

Page 40: ...ux motherboard with OSC faceplate their default conditions and what the conditions indicate Note Mux demux motherboards without OSC have no LEDs 79414 Table 1 8 Mux Demux Motherboard with OSC LEDs LED Status Description STATUS Blinking green The motherboard has a good system clock from the primary processor and is out of the reset state Orange System clock is not present Solid green Software initi...

Page 41: ...lled in any slot of a mux demux motherboard on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis The PSM has the same dimensions as the OADM channels used in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx The front panel has four dual MU connectors and the module internally consists of two boards interconnected through a board to board right angle connector One board called the generic optics module contains the optics and sensitive an...

Page 42: ...Figure 1 8 Protection Switch Module PSM LEDs Table 1 9 lists the LEDs on the PSM their default conditions and what the conditions indicate MUX DEMUX OUT IN MON W E EAST TX RX W EST TX RX STATUS W EST EAST 85520 Table 1 9 PSM LEDs LED Status Description STATUS Solid green Software initialization is successful Off Board failure ...

Page 43: ... 10 Gbps line card motherboards You can install up to eight hot swappable line card motherboards in slots 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 of the chassis Each 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard can hold four 2 5 Gbps transponder modules All modules are hot pluggable allowing in service upgrades and replacement Figure 1 9 shows the 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard without inserts installed Figure 1 9 2 5 Gbps Line Car...

Page 44: ... Motherboard LEDs Table 1 10 lists the LEDs on the 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard faceplate their default conditions and what the conditions indicate 79777 Table 1 10 2 5 Gbps Line Card Motherboard LEDs LED Status Description STATUS Blinking green Motherboard has a good system clock from the primary processor and is out of the reset state Solid green Software initialization is successful Orange Sy...

Page 45: ... many transponder modules as required up to 32 to support the desired number of client signals or data channels The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx supports four types of interface transponder modules SM single mode transponder modules MM multimode transponder modules Type 2 extended range transponder modules with SFP optics 10 GE transponder modules Table 1 11 10 Gbps Line Card Motherboard LEDs LED Status D...

Page 46: ...nging from 16 Mbps to 2 5 Gbps MM Transponder Modules MM transponder modules have fixed non pluggable transceivers for the single client interface MM transponder modules accept both SM client signals and MM client signals on the 1310 nm wavelength through an SC connector and support client signal clock rates ranging from 16 Mbps to 622 Mbps Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics...

Page 47: ... Features Model Number Supported Protocols Fiber Type Wavelength Connector Type 15500 XVRA 01A2 ESCON OC 3 STM 1 SR MM 50 125 µm MM 62 5 125 µm 1310 nm MT RJ 15500 XVRA 02C1 Gigabit Ethernet1 Fibre Channel 1 Gbps 2 ISC 1 1 Gbps 1 1000BASE SX 2 FC 0 100 M5 SN S and FC 0 100 M6 SN S standards MM 50 125 µm MM 62 5 125 µm 850 nm LC 15500 XVRA 02C2 Fibre Channel 2 Gbps 3 ISC 3 1 Gbps and 2 Gbps 3 FC 0 ...

Page 48: ...o install the SFP optics onto the transponder module see the Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics section on page 2 25 Table 1 13 Variable Rate SFP Optics Features Model Number Clock Rate Range Fiber Type Wavelength Connector Type 15500 XVRA 10A1 Low band 8 Mbps to 200 Mbps MM 50 125 µm MM 62 5 125 µm 1310 nm LC 15500 XVRA 10B1 Low band 8 Mbps to 200 Mbps SM 9 1...

Page 49: ...able 1 14 SM and MM Transponder Module LEDs LED Status Description LCL RX OK Green Data is received on the client side TRUNK RX OK Green Data is received on the trunk side LCL TX ENABLE Green Client side transmit laser is enabled TRUNK TX ENABLE Green Trunk side transmit laser is enabled LCL RX O K TRUNK RX O K LCL TX ENABLE TRUNK TX ENABLE 58477 Table 1 15 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module...

Page 50: ...ules in a 10 Gbps line card motherboard Each transponder supports one client side and one trunk side interface The client side is a short reach 1310 nm interface and the trunk side interface is an ITU grid compliant 15xx nm long reach interface The transmitter supports a 1260 nm to 1355 nm wavelength range The 10 GE transponder module is available in 32 versions one for each of the 32 ITU channels...

Page 51: ... ESPx Components Figure 1 15 10 GE Transponder Module 10 GE Transponder Module LEDs Figure 1 16 shows the LEDs on the 10 GE transponder module Figure 1 16 10 GE Transponder Module LEDs 79779 1 CLIENT RX LED 3 CLIENT TX LED 2 TRUNK RX LED 4 TRUNK TX LED CLIENT RX TRUNK RX CLIENT TX TRUNK TX RX TX 79778 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 52: ...onder Module LEDs LED Status Description CLIENT RX Off No frame lock on the PCS 64B66B decoder Green Frame lock 1 on PCS 64B66B decoder TRUNK RX Off No frame lock on the PCS 64B66B decoder Green Frame lock 1 on PCS 64B66B decoder CLIENT TX On Laser is transmitting optical signal Off Laser is shut and is not transmitting any optical signal TRUNK TX On Laser is transmitting optical signal Off Laser ...

Page 53: ...ed through the clips of the cable fanning tray and into and through the inside of the tray to their destination The cable management tray ships with a cover that can be removed when you are cabling the Cisco ONS ESPx For installation information for the cable management tray see the Mounting the Chassis section on page 2 3 Figure 1 17 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Cable Management Tray and Cover Another ca...

Page 54: ...re using the cross connect drawer in a protected system using line card motherboards with splitter Table 1 18 lists the equipment needed if you are using the drawer system in an unprotected system using line card motherboards without splitter Cable Storage Drawer The cable storage drawer should be installed immediately beneath the chassis See Figure 1 19 Cables connect the MTP connectors on the mo...

Page 55: ...boards and mux demux motherboards Blank panels have connectors that protect the backplane from dust and particles and are also required for proper airflow in the chassis The blank panels are specific to what slot you use them in They are available as follows Mux demux motherboard blank panels slots 0 and 1 Line card motherboard blank panels slots 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 4 channel and 8 channel blank pa...

Page 56: ...Chapter 1 Product Overview Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components 1 32 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

Page 57: ... page 2 10 Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels page 2 12 Installing the Vertical Cable Guides page 2 16 Grounding the Chassis page 2 18 Installing and Removing Motherboards and Processor Cards page 2 21 Installing and Removing Modules page 2 23 Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly page 2 35 Powering Up the Shelf page 2 40 Using Y Cable page 2 61 Note Before you install operate ...

Page 58: ...nstalling Before you install the chassis you must complete the following tasks Unpack and inspect the chassis Maintain a network record Mount the chassis Caution Use extreme care when removing or installing connectors so you do not damage the connector housing or scratch the end face surface of the fiber Always install protective covers or dust covers on unused or disconnected components to preven...

Page 59: ...ediately report any shipping damage to your customer service representative Have the following information ready Invoice number of shipper see packing slip Model and serial number of the damaged unit Description of damage Effect of damage on the installation Keep a record of all of your hardware configuration options and network settings Mounting the Chassis The unit is designed for mounting in a ...

Page 60: ...Rack Mounting the Chassis You can install the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis in a standard 19 inch rack a 21 inch rack or a 23 inch rack Table 2 1 lists the correct L bracket part number required for each installation Table 2 1 L Bracket Part Numbers Rack L Bracket Part Number 19 inch 700 15196 01 21 inch 700 15176 01 23 inch 700 18074 01 ...

Page 61: ...e chassis Step 2 Secure the L brackets to the chassis using the number 12 24 screws provided in the rack mount kit See Figure 2 1 Use seven screws on each L bracket on the sides of the chassis Start with the first screw at the top of the chassis and use a screw every 2 RU to equally space the screws out and safely secure the chassis in the rack Figure 2 1 Attaching L Brackets 73368 Left mounting b...

Page 62: ...r service this equipment To install the chassis in the rack follow these steps Step 1 Grasp the bottom edge of the chassis with one hand near the front and the other on the handles With one person at each side of the chassis use the handles on the chassis to slowly lift the chassis in unison Step 2 Position the chassis in the rack Step 3 Align the mounting holes in the L bracket with the mounting ...

Page 63: ...o mount the chassis in the rack See Figure 2 2 Use seven screws on each L bracket on the sides of the chassis Start with the first screw at the top of the chassis and use a screw every 2 RU to equally space the screws out and safely secure the chassis in the rack Step 5 Place the cable management tray over the fan assembly ensuring that the tray is just under the chassis slots Left mounting rail M...

Page 64: ...orrect placement of the tray install the second of the two screws in the sixth slot from the bottom of the chassis rack up on each side of the cable management tray See Figure 2 3 Note Test the cable management tray placement before cabling up the system Step 7 Attach the top cable management guide to the chassis just above the slots using the number 12 24 screws Make sure the grounding holes are ...

Page 65: ... 78 16436 01 Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Installing the Chassis Figure 2 3 Installing the Cable Management Tray 79721 Sixth mounting hole above bottom of chassis mounting rails Sixth mounting hole above bottom of chassis mounting rails ...

Page 66: ...ge drawer 5 Cross connect drawer 6 Cross connect drawer The first cable storage drawer can be used for direct connections and storage for connections made using the first and second cross connect drawers Each cable storage drawer stores cables for two cross connect drawers The cross connect and cable storage drawers ship with the rack mount ears already installed To install the cross connect and c...

Page 67: ...wers Figure 2 4 Installing the Cable Storage Drawer in the Rack Step 2 Align the mounting holes on the bracket with the mounting holes in the equipment rack Step 3 Install the 12 24 or 10 32 screws through the elongated holes in the brackets and into the threaded holes in the mounting post Repeat this step for the other side 73964 ...

Page 68: ...RU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX...

Page 69: ...g the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels To install adapters into the cross connect panels follow these steps Step 1 Open the cross connect drawer Step 2 Lock the drawer in the open position by pushing the lever at the back left of the drawer down in the lock position See Figure 2 6 Figure 2 6 Locking the Drawer 105784 ...

Page 70: ...tion Guide 78 16436 01 Step 3 Pull the cross connect panel up by flipping the latches up and using them to pull the panel up simultaneously See Figure 2 7 Figure 2 7 Pulling up the Cross Connect Panel Step 4 Remove the adapter from its packaging Step 5 Insert the adapter into the panel from the front as shown in Figure 2 8 79738 Latch Latch ...

Page 71: ...dapters in the Cross Connect Panels Figure 2 8 Inserting the Adapter Step 6 Flip the latches down and push the panel down when all desired adapters have been installed To cable the drawer using the cross connect panel see the Mux Demux Module and Line Card Motherboard Cabling with Cross Connect Drawers section on page 3 21 79737 ...

Page 72: ... drawers To install the vertical cable guides onto the chassis follow these steps Step 1 Make sure you have the correct vertical cable guide for the side of the rack you are installing on Step 2 Hold the vertical cable guide over the rack next to the correct storage or cross connect drawer See Figure 2 9 for placement guidelines Figure 2 9 Vertical Cable Guide Placement Step 3 Align the mounting h...

Page 73: ... 17 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Installing the Vertical Cable Guides Figure 2 10 Installing the Vertical Cable Guides 79723 ...

Page 74: ...depends on the location of your Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx within the site and its proximity to proper grounding facilities Number 2 Phillips head screwdriver Crimping tool This tool must be large enough to accommodate the girth of the grounding lug when you crimp the grounding cable into the lug Wire stripping tool Note The grounding lugs lug mounting adapter and M4 screws are included in your accessor...

Page 75: ...2 11 Step 5 Remove the label that covers the grounding receptacle Step 6 Place the lug mounting adapter against the grounding receptacle at the top of the chassis then the grounding lug on top of the adapter Note The lug mounting adapter is an optional adapter Step 7 Insert two screws through the holes in the grounding lug and the grounding receptacle Ensure that the grounding lug does not interfe...

Page 76: ...alling the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Grounding the Chassis 2 20 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 2 11 Grounding Receptacle 73367 Grounding pad Grounding pad Grounding lug Screws M4 Wire ...

Page 77: ...otherboard from the shelf See the Removing Mux Demux Motherboards and Processor Cards section on page 2 22 Step 2 Take the new motherboard or processor card from the shipping container Step 3 Insert the motherboard or processor card carefully into the chassis slot while guiding the upper and lower edges of the motherboard or processor card in the tracks until its connectors come into contact with ...

Page 78: ...board or processor card out of the slot in the chassis Place the removed motherboard or processor card in a container appropriate for shipping and storage To install a replacement motherboard or processor card see the Installing Mux Demux Motherboards and Processor Cards section on page 2 21 Installing Line Card Motherboards To install a line card motherboard follow these steps Step 1 Remove the f...

Page 79: ...ate dust covers on the fiber cable connectors and the blind plugs into the connectors on the line card motherboard Step 3 Use a 3 16 inch flat blade screwdriver to loosen the captive installation screws Step 4 Use the handles to pull the line card motherboard out of the slot in the chassis Place the removed line card motherboard in a container appropriate for shipping and storage To install a repl...

Page 80: ... installation See Table 1 8 on page 1 16 for mux demux motherboard LED descriptions Save the filler modules with the packaging material Installing 2 5 Gbps Type 1 Transponder Modules To install the 2 5 Gbps Type 1 transponder module follow these steps Step 1 Remove the failed module or the filler module from the 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard Step 2 Take a new module from the shipping container St...

Page 81: ...per installation See Table 1 9 on page 1 18 for PSM LED descriptions Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics Note Only use Cisco certified SFP optics for the Type 2 extended range transponders To install the Type 2 extended range transponders modules with SFP optics follow these steps Step 1 Take the desired SFP optics from the shipping container Step 2 Install the...

Page 82: ...riptions Removing SFP Optics from the Type 2 Extended Range Transponders Modules There are two types of SFP optics that can be installed in the Type 2 extended range transponder modules The connectors on the SFP optics are MT RJ connector LC connector The MT RJ connector is typically used for lower rate connections ESCON and OC 3 The LC connector is typically used for higher rate connections Gigab...

Page 83: ...ctors Note You need the cable installation and removal tool to remove the SFP with the MT RJ connector To remove an SFP with an MT RJ connector from the Type 2 extended range transponder module follow these steps Step 1 Remove the cable from the desired SFP Step 2 Remove the SFP from the module by pushing against the lever on the SFP to release it from the module See Figure 2 12 ...

Page 84: ...28 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 2 12 Removing the SFP with MT RJ Connector 1 SFP placement in the module 3 SFP extraction tool insertion hole 2 Lever on the SFP two views 4 SFP extraction and cable installation and removal tool 73679 4 1 2 3 2 ...

Page 85: ...e and pulling it out See Figure 2 12 Step 4 Place the removed SFP in a container appropriate for shipping and storage Removing SFP Optics with LC Connectors To remove an SFP with an LC connector from the Type 2 extended range transponder module follow these steps Step 1 Remove the cable from the desired SFP Step 2 Remove the SFP from the module by pulling the latch on top of the SFP to release it ...

Page 86: ... the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Installing and Removing Modules 2 30 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 2 13 Removing the Transceiver with the LC Connector 1 Release latch 2 SFP removal 73680 1 2 ...

Page 87: ...ule in a 10 GE line card motherboard for proper operation in a Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx The 10 GE line card motherboards support up to two half width 10 GE transponder modules To install 10 GE transponder modules follow these steps Step 1 Remove the failed or blank module from the 10 GE line card motherboard Step 2 Take a new module from the shipping container Step 3 Insert the module carefully into t...

Page 88: ...ure 2 14 Installing the 10 GE Transponder Module Step 4 Attach the appropriate cables Step 5 Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation See Table 1 15 on page 1 25 for Type 2 extended range transponder module LED descriptions Note Allow two minutes for the 10 Gbps laser on the 10 GE transponder module to warm up before it transmits traffic 79781 ...

Page 89: ...n modules installed in 2 5 Gbps line card motherboards with hardware version 5 1 or later and with LRC line card redundancy controller functional image version 2 72 or later To determine the functional image and hardware versions on your system use the show hardware detail command Note Wait 60 seconds after removing a 2 5 Gbps transponder module before inserting a 2 5 Gbps transponder module into ...

Page 90: ...s of the subcards in a 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard Switch show hardware linecard 8 Slot Number 8 Controller Type XpndrMotherboard On Board Description TRANSPONDER_MOTHER_PHASE_0 Orderable Product Number N A Board Part Number 73 5813 05 Board Revision 05 Serial Number CAB0517HLRV Manufacturing Date 03 30 2001 Hardware Version 5 1 RMA Number 0x00 RMA Failure Code 0x00 Functional Image Version 2 5...

Page 91: ...lly pulling it out of the slot in the motherboard Step 2 Reinstall the blank filler module Step 3 Place the removed module in a container appropriate for shipping and storage Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly The fan assembly is hot swappable Fan status is reported to the processor cards Table 2 2 lists the status for the fan assembly To remove the fan assembly you must first loosen the cab...

Page 92: ... ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 To install the fan assembly in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx follow these steps Step 1 Open and pull out the cable storage drawer installed immediately beneath the chassis that holds the system fiber optic cables See Figure 2 15 Figure 2 15 Cable Storage Drawer 79725 ...

Page 93: ... the Fan Assembly Step 2 Lock the drawer by pushing the lever down at the back left side of the drawer See Figure 2 16 Figure 2 16 Drawer Lock Step 3 Untwist the black fasteners in the drawers to loosen the cable guide spools See Figure 2 17 Figure 2 17 Preparing to Loosen the Cables 105784 1 Black fastener 2 Cable spool 79526 1 1 2 2 ...

Page 94: ... spools down towards the black fasteners Carefully pull out the cables from the spools towards the outside of the drawers See Figure 2 17 Step 5 Flip the cable management tray up so that it no longer covers the fan tray See Figure 2 18 Figure 2 18 Hooked Cable Management Tray 1 Cable management tray hook 3 Rack mount latch 2 Cable management tray 79729 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 ...

Page 95: ... slightly and align the top and bottom guides Step 10 Push the fan assembly into the chassis until the captive installation screws meet the chassis Step 11 Tighten each of the captive installation screws Step 12 Release the hook on the cable management tray and lower the tray so that it again covers the fan assembly Step 13 Restore the fiber optic cable slack using the spools in the cable manageme...

Page 96: ...tem is powered by redundant 48 VDC inputs Two models 15540 PWR AC and 15540 ACPS N E of redundant external AC input power supplies are available or DC input power can be provided directly The external power supplies are single phase AC DC 1050 W 48 V output power supplies The external power supplies are installed in an external power shelf that fits into a standard equipment rack The following not...

Page 97: ...page 2 48 Rack Mounting the 15540 PWR AC External Power Shelf The external power shelf is available in two models This section describes the installation of the 15540 PWR AC external power shelf See the Rack Mounting the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Shelf section on page 2 51 for the other model Note Make sure you install the 15540 PWR AC external power shelf close enough to your chassis so that ...

Page 98: ...mounting holes in the equipment rack Step 2 Secure the 15540 PWR AC external power shelf using four two per side 12 24 x 3 4 inch screws through the elongated holes in the L bracket and into the threaded holes in the mounting post See Figure 2 21 Figure 2 21 Installing the 15540 PWR AC External Power Shelf in the Rack Step 3 Use a tape measure and level to ensure that the 15540 PWR AC external pow...

Page 99: ...ection on page 2 41 To install a 15540 PWR AC power supply follow these steps Step 1 Make sure that the 15540 PWR AC power supply you are installing is not plugged in to a power outlet Step 2 Loosen the screws on the attachment plates on the upper left and right corners of the external power supply so you can slide the attachment plates down See Figure 2 22 Figure 2 22 Sliding the External Power S...

Page 100: ... PWR AC power supply Step 4 Slide the 15540 PWR AC power supply all the way into the 15540 PWR AC external power shelf bay aligning the attachment plates with the slots on the top of the external power shelf Step 5 Slide each attachment plate up so that the upper edge is wedged into the 15540 PWR AC external power shelf slot and use a screwdriver to tighten the two screws on each attachment plate ...

Page 101: ...p 6 Ensure that all site power and grounding requirements described in the Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series have been met before you connect the external power supply to a power source Step 7 Plug one end of the two pin Molex cord into the external power supply See Figure 2 25 43146 INPUT OK OUTPUT OK Attachment plate shown in up position ...

Page 102: ...lex cord to the chassis Step 9 Connect the other end of the power cord to an AC power input source See Figure 2 26 Caution In a system with multiple 15540 PWR AC power supplies connect each power supply to a separate AC input power source In case of a power source failure the second source is still available and can maintain maximum overcurrent protection for each power connection 58541 INPUT OK O...

Page 103: ...540 PWR AC power supply operation by checking the power supply front panel LEDs INPUT OK LED is on OUTPUT OK LED is on Step 11 Check the external power supply status from the system console by entering the show hardware command For more information on commands refer to the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Configuration Guide and the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Command Reference 105850 INPUT OK OUTPUT OK IEC power co...

Page 104: ...these steps Step 1 Remove the four screws from the terminal block access panel on the back panel of the chassis See Figure 2 27 Figure 2 27 Removing the Terminal Block Access Panel Step 2 Remove the insulation of each wire on both ends of the interconnection cables at a length of about a 1 4 inch 6 mm Step 3 Insert the cord through the power supply cable strain relief on the back left side of the ...

Page 105: ... 4 Connect the wires of the cables to the terminal blocks See Figure 2 29 Wire the cables in the following sequence Red lead to the terminal labeled RTNA Black lead to the terminal labeled 48A Note The ground connections should always be connected first and disconnected last Note The second power supply cable should be connected to the terminals labeled RTNB and 48B 58261 Power supply cable strain...

Page 106: ...ardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 2 29 Connecting Cable Wires to the Terminal Blocks Step 5 Reinstall the terminal block access panel onto the chassis Use the same four screws used in Step 1 to secure the panel See Figure 2 30 99509 Terminal blocks 1 2 3 4 1 RTNA 3 RTNB 2 48VA 4 48VB ...

Page 107: ...k Mounting the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Shelf This section describes the installation of the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf Note Make sure you install the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf close enough to your chassis so that you can connect all power cords to the chassis and to the power outlet We recommend that you install the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf directly above your C...

Page 108: ...ck follow these steps Step 1 Align the mounting holes of the external power shelf with the mounting holes in the equipment rack Step 2 Secure the external power shelf using eight four per side 12 24 x 3 4 inch screws through the holes in the external power shelf and into the threaded holes in the mounting post See Figure 2 31 Figure 2 31 Installing the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Shelf in the Ra...

Page 109: ...stall a cable strain relief bracket and two DC power cables The two DC power cables are connected to each other at the cable strain relief bracket To complete the connections follow these steps Step 1 Attach the cable strain relief bracket to the side of the Cisco 15540 chassis See Figure 2 32 Figure 2 32 Installing the Cable Strain Relief Bracket Step 2 Remove the four screws from the terminal bl...

Page 110: ...the cable connector of the short DC power cable into the cable strain relief bracket See Figure 2 33 Step 4 Insert the cable through the left rear of the chassis and connect the leads to the terminal blocks see Figure 2 34 in the following sequence Black lead to RTNA Red lead to 48A Note The ground connections should always be connected first and disconnected last 99385 Terminal block access panel...

Page 111: ...x Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Powering Up the Shelf Figure 2 34 Connecting Cable Wires to the Terminal Blocks 1 RTNA 3 RTNB 2 48VA 4 48VB 99380 Terminal blocks 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 112: ... the chassis Use the same four screws used in Step 2 to secure the panel See Figure 2 33 Step 7 Use two number 10 screws to attach the earth ground lead to the ground lugs on the rear of the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf See Figure 2 35 Figure 2 35 Connecting to Earth Ground Step 8 Connect the earth ground lead to an appropriate ground source Step 9 Attach the side A and side B cable ends to...

Page 113: ... the DC Power Cables Installing and Connecting the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Supply After you have installed the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf in the equipment rack you can install the external power supplies If you have not installed the external power shelf see the Rack Mounting the 15540 ACPS N E External Power Shelf section on page 2 51 99415 ...

Page 114: ...ly follow these steps Step 1 Use a flat blade screwdriver to push in on the release handle latch until the release handle opens See Figure 2 37 Figure 2 37 Opening the Release Handle Step 2 With the release handle partially open place both hands underneath the bottom of the external power supply and carry it to the external power shelf See Figure 2 38 99410 ACOK DCOK Fault ...

Page 115: ...h hands to install and remove the 15540 ACPS N E power supply Step 3 Slide the 15540 ACPS N E power supply all the way into the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf bay until the release handle closes See Figure 2 39 Note The 15540 ACPS N E power supply does not function in the center bay of the 15540 ACPS N E external power shelf Install the blank power supply in the center bay 99407 AC OK DC OK F...

Page 116: ... Compliance and Safety Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series have been met before you connect the 15540 ACPS N E power supply to a power source Caution In a system with multiple power supplies connect each power supply to a separate AC input power source In case of a power source failure the second source is still available Step 5 Connect the power cord to the 15540 ACPS N E external power sh...

Page 117: ...ands refer to the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Configuration Guide and the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Command Reference Using Y Cable Using an external 2 1 combiner the y cable connections between the client equipment and the transponder interfaces are duplicated This means each input and output client signal is connected to two transponder interfaces one active and one standby During any interval one of the tr...

Page 118: ... modules follow these steps Step 1 Read the configuration guidelines in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Configuration Guide and the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Command Reference Step 2 Choose the ports you will use Step 3 Lift the shutters on the two intended ports and attach one end of the two sided cable to each of the ports Step 4 Attach the other end to the client equipment if not already attached ...

Page 119: ...chapter describes how to connect the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx to the network and contains the following sections Preparing for Network Connections page 3 2 Cleaning the Shelf and Connectors page 3 2 Connecting the Processor Card to a Network page 3 4 Connecting Mux Demux Modules page 3 6 Connecting PSMs page 3 9 Connecting Transponder Modules page 3 13 Connecting the Cables page 3 16 Connecting the 2 ...

Page 120: ...type Additional interface equipment needed Before installing the component have all additional external equipment and cables on hand Cleaning the Shelf and Connectors This document contains general cleaning tips and practices not specific to the kit mentioned above Be careful with the airflow system when you clean the chassis If the cleaning process must be done while the system is running be awar...

Page 121: ...urn loss is also an important factor It specifies the amount of reflected light the lower the reflection the better the connection The best physical contact connectors have return losses better than 40 dB although 20 to 30 dB is more common Note MU terminators are shipped with the system These are used to terminate the pass through ports of the OADM that are not used For instance the pass through ...

Page 122: ...s the previous directions and ensures the following Do not clean the inside of the connector adapters Do not use force or quick movements when connecting the fiber optic connectors in the adapters Cover the connector adapters to avoid soiling or contaminating the inside of the adapters while cleaning the chassis Cover the connectors and adapters to avoid the inside of the adapters or the surface o...

Page 123: ... the DB 25 connector Step 4 Route the fiber cables down through the cutout holes on the cable management tray out of the right side of the shelf assembly Connecting the Auxiliary Port The auxiliary port supports hardware flow control and modem control and uses the Aux port cable that is shipped with the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx To connect cables to the auxiliary port follow these steps Step 1 Place th...

Page 124: ...he Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx fiber optic mux demux modules use MU connectors To install fiber optic cables in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx a fiber cable with the corresponding connector type must be connected to the transmit and receive ports on the modules We recommend that you label the transmit receive and the working and protection fibers at each end of the fiber span to avoid confusion with cables tha...

Page 125: ...ables between mux demux modules For OSC connections on the motherboard and pass through OSC connections follow these steps Step 1 Route the fiber cable from the top OSC connector on the motherboard down through the cable management tray Step 2 Route the cable out of the left side of the tray down the vertical cable guides and in through the left side of the cable storage drawer Step 3 Route the ca...

Page 126: ... AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK ...

Page 127: ...es an edge connector card which interfaces with the mux demux motherboard The PSM can be connected to the mux demux module or using a cross connect drawer direct connections can be made from the ITU trunk cards the 2 5 Gbps transponder module or the 10 Gbps uplink card To install fiber optic cables in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx a fiber cable with the corresponding connector type must be connected to...

Page 128: ... OUT IN connections on the PSM Step 3 Route the cables down through the vertical cable guides and in through the left side of the cable storage drawer Step 4 Continue to route the cable through the drawer around the round cable retainers to the right side Step 5 Pull the cable up out of the right side of the drawer and back up through the cable management tray Step 6 Insert the other end of the MU...

Page 129: ...CL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX EN...

Page 130: ...AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT ST AN DB Y AC TIV E NM I CL EA R AU X PO RT ST AT US SL OT 1 SL OT 0 10 0M BP S FU LL DU PL EX LIN K 10 0M BP S FU LL DU PL EX LIN K AL AR M CU T OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE M U X D EM U X O U T IN M O N W E ...

Page 131: ...o ONS 15540 ESPx fiber optic transponder modules use MU connectors To install fiber optic cables in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx a fiber cable with the corresponding connector type must be connected to the transmit and receive ports on the modules We recommend that you label the transmit receive and the working and protection fibers at each end of the fiber span to avoid confusion with cables that are...

Page 132: ...ransponder module faceplate Each transponder module supports at least one transmit and one receive connector to create an optical carrier port Step 2 Align the keyed ridge of the cable connector with the receiving slot on the faceplate connection point Step 3 Gently push the cable connector into the faceplate connection point until the connector snaps into place Step 4 Route the fiber cables down ...

Page 133: ...0M BP S FU LL DU PL EX LIN K AL AR M CU T OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX...

Page 134: ...plug into one end of a high density octal MU adapter The connections between line card motherboards and mux demux modules are then made using single fiber cables terminated in MU connectors at both ends One end of each of these single fiber cables plugs into an adapter connected to a line card motherboard and the other end into another adapter connected to a mux demux module Final connection betwe...

Page 135: ...ing the Cables To connect the mux demux motherboard and line card motherboards directly follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 5 Figure 3 5 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer Step 2 Pull out the cable storage drawer See Figure 3 6 77639 ...

Page 136: ...ables 3 18 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 3 6 Pulling out the Cable Storage Drawer Step 3 Lock the drawer in the open position by pushing the latch at the back left of the drawer down into the lock position See Figure 3 7 79725 ...

Page 137: ...o place Step 5 Route the MTP cable down through the cable management tray Pull the cable out the left side of the tray Step 6 Route the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Continue to route the cable through the drawer around the round cable retainers to the right side Step 8 Pull the cable up out of the right side of the drawer and the back up through the cable mana...

Page 138: ...TI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU ...

Page 139: ... Connect Drawers The line card motherboards and the mux demux modules on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx connect to each other through the cross connect drawers using MTP to MU breakout cables Each breakout cable has an MTP connector on one end and eight individual MU connectors on the other end called breakout cables Each cross connect drawer is an 8 channel drawer To configure a 32 channel system you n...

Page 140: ...nding color on the cross connect panel inside the drawer The cabling route inside the drawers described in this document is suggested cabling only Use your own judgement as to how to best route your cable in the drawer according to your configuration and cable length To connect cables on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx mux demux modules and line card motherboards using the cross connect drawer follow the...

Page 141: ... 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the Cables Figure 3 11 Pulling out the Cable Storage Drawer Step 3 Lock the drawer in the open position by pushing the lever at the back left of the drawer down in the lock position See Figure 3 12 79725 ...

Page 142: ...able down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Pull the cable through the vertical cable guides on the side of the cable storage drawer Step 8 Route the cables through the storage drawer as directed in Step 5 to Step 7 in the Direct Connections with Cable Storage Drawers section Step 9 Close the cable storage drawer once the cables are routed out of the right side and you unlock...

Page 143: ...uide 78 16436 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the Cables Figure 3 13 Pulling Up the Cross Connect Panel Step 12 Route the MU breakout end of the cable in through the left side of the drawer See Figure 3 14 79738 Latch Latch ...

Page 144: ...M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX...

Page 145: ...on Box Step 14 Connect the cables to the bottom half of the desired adapter mux demux connections on the inner side of the cross connect panel These are color coded and should be connected by matching the color on the panel to the colored wires out of the transition box See Figure 3 16 1 Line card motherboard connections 2 Mux demux motherboard connections 79736 1 2 ...

Page 146: ...ht individual MU connectors on the other end Each cross connect drawer is an 8 channel drawer To configure a 32 channel system you need four drawers and two cable storage drawers All MTP and MTP to MU breakout cables are pulled out to the left of the chassis and enter the drawers on the left side of the cable storage drawers They then route out of the right side of the cable storage drawer enter t...

Page 147: ...on Step 2 Connect one end of the MU to MU cable to the top half of the desired mux demux motherboard connections on the outside of the cross connect panel Step 3 Connect the other end of the same MU to MU cable to the bottom half of the desired line card motherboard connection on the outside of the cross connect panel See Figure 3 17 Figure 3 17 Cross Connect Panel Connections Step 4 Push the pane...

Page 148: ... connection requires just one MTP cable storage drawer The line card motherboards and the mux demux modules on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx connect to each other through the cross connect drawers using the MTP to 8 MU breakout cables The cable has one MTP connector at one end that is plugged either onto the MTP connector at the base of the line card motherboard or onto the MTP connectors on the mux de...

Page 149: ...ith the cross connect drawer the system allows for use of an application where it is possible to use only certain channels in a given node Figure 3 19 shows the connections you would make if you wanted to use only channels 1 5 and 9 LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX 105788 Blue Grey Orange White Green Red Brown Black 1 TX 1 RX 2 TX 2 RX 3 TX 3 RX 4 TX 4 RX...

Page 150: ...o 2 would extend from your mux demux module Using your cross connect drawer channels 1 5 and 9 would extend to your transponder modules Use the MU to MU connectors to connect from band A to channels 1 5 and 9 LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX 99565 Band B Channel 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 Band A Channel 0 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 Band C Channel 0 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 Band D Channe...

Page 151: ...Transponder Module Using MTP Cables for Direct Connections To connect the mux demux motherboards and line card motherboards directly using an MTP to MTP cable follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 20 Figure 3 20 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer 77639 ...

Page 152: ... T OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LC...

Page 153: ...tor snaps into place Step 5 Route the MTP cable down through the cable management tray Pull the cable out the left side of the tray Step 6 Route the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Continue to route the cable through the drawer around the round cable retainers to the right side Step 8 Pull the cable up out of the right side of the drawer and back up through the c...

Page 154: ... T OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LC...

Page 155: ...8 16436 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the 2 5 Gbps Transponder Module Figure 3 24 Unlocking the Drawer Note You can use the client clips shipped with the chassis to clip together cables for easy handling and organization 105785 ...

Page 156: ...der Modules with Cross Connect Drawers To connect cables on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx 2 5 Gbps transponder modules using the cross connect drawer follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 25 Figure 3 25 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer Step 2 Pull out the cable storage drawer See Figure 3 26 77639 ...

Page 157: ...S T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX EN...

Page 158: ...Route the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Pull the cable through the vertical cable guides on the side of the cable storage drawer Step 8 Route the cables through the storage drawer as directed in Steps 5 to 7 in the Direct Connections with Cable Storage Drawers section on page 3 16 Step 9 Close the cable storage drawer once the cables are routed out of the right...

Page 159: ...36 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the 2 5 Gbps Transponder Module Figure 3 28 Pulling Up the Cross Connect Panel Step 12 Route the MU breakout end of the cable in through the right side of the drawer See Figure 3 29 79738 Latch Latch ...

Page 160: ...AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK R...

Page 161: ...ansition Box Step 14 Connect the cables to the bottom half of the desired adapter mux demux connections on the inner side of the cross connect panel These are color coded and should be connected by matching the color on the panel to the colored wires out of the transition box See Figure 3 31 1 2 5 Gbps line card motherboard connections 2 Mux demux motherboard connections 79736 1 2 ...

Page 162: ... Tx on the mux demux motherboard side Connect the Rx line card side to the Rx on the mux demux motherboard side To connect the mux demux motherboards to the line card motherboards see the Connecting Mux Demux Motherboards Land Line Card Motherboards with Cross Connect Drawers section on page 3 28 LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX 105786 Blue Grey Orange Wh...

Page 163: ...es you can use for direct connections depending on your configuration MTP to MTP MTP to 2x MTP y cable The line card motherboards and the mux demux motherboards on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx connect to each other through the cross connect drawers using the MTP to MU breakout cables The cable has one MTP connector at one end that usually is plugged either onto the MTP connector at the base of the lin...

Page 164: ...uide 78 16436 01 Using MTP Cables for Direct Connections To connect the mux demux motherboards and line card motherboards directly using an MTP to MTP cable follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 32 Figure 3 32 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer 77639 ...

Page 165: ... OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL ...

Page 166: ...r snaps into place Step 5 Route the MTP cable down through the cable management tray Pull the cable out the left side of the tray Step 6 Route the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Continue to route the cable through the drawer around the round cable retainers to the right side Step 8 Pull the cable up out of the right side of the drawer and back up through the cab...

Page 167: ... OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL ...

Page 168: ...ng the 10 GE Transponder Module 3 50 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Figure 3 36 Unlocking the Drawer Note You can use the client clips shipped with the chassis to clip together cables for easy handling and organization 105785 ...

Page 169: ...Cables for 10 GE Direct Connections To connect the mux demux motherboards and line card motherboards directly using a y cable follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 37 Figure 3 37 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer Step 2 Pull out the cable storage drawer See Figure 3 38 77639 ...

Page 170: ...S T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX EN...

Page 171: ...o place Step 5 Route the MTP cable down through the cable management tray Pull the cable out the left side of the tray Step 6 Route the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Continue to route the cable through the drawer around the round cable retainers to the right side Step 8 Pull the cable up out of the right side of the drawer and the back up through the cable mana...

Page 172: ... OF F CR ITI CA L AL AR M HIS T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL ...

Page 173: ...78 16436 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the 10 GE Transponder Module Figure 3 41 Unlocking the Drawer Note You can use the client clips shipped with the chassis to clip together cables for easy handling and organization 105785 ...

Page 174: ...er Modules with Cross Connect Drawers To connect cables on the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx 10 GE transponder modules using the cross connect drawer follow these steps Step 1 Open the cable storage drawer by pushing the tabs in to release the lock on the drawer See Figure 3 42 Figure 3 42 Opening the Cable Storage Drawer Step 2 Pull out the cable storage drawer See Figure 3 43 77639 ...

Page 175: ... T CL R HIS T MI NO R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA...

Page 176: ...te the cable down the left side of the chassis and into the drawer Step 7 Pull the cable through the vertical cable guides on the side of the cable storage drawer Step 8 Route the cables through the storage drawer as directed in Steps 5 to 7 in the Direct Connections with Cable Storage Drawers section on page 3 16 Step 9 Close the cable storage drawer once the cables are routed out of the right si...

Page 177: ...sco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the 10 GE Transponder Module Figure 3 45 Pulling up the Cross Connect Panel 79738 Latch Latch ...

Page 178: ...R AL AR M MA JO R AL AR M AL AR M CU T OF F NM E AS E CONSOLE PORT LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA BLE LCL RX OK TRU NK RX OK LCL TX ENA BLE TRU NK TX ENA B...

Page 179: ... Module Step 13 Mount the transition box as shown in Figure 3 47 Figure 3 47 Mounting the Transition Box Step 14 Connect the cables to the bottom half of the desired adapter mux demux connections on the inner side of the cross connect panel See Figure 3 48 1 10 Gbps line card motherboard connections 2 Mux demux motherboard connections 79736 1 2 ...

Page 180: ...e second channel within the four possible channels When you connect the MU connectors from the mux demux motherboard to the 10 Gbps line card motherboard on the cross connect panel you must know what channel the 10 GE transponder module represents and cross connect to the appropriate location For example see Figure 3 49 if the 10 GE transponder module installed in subslot 0 represents channel seve...

Page 181: ...d channel on the mux demux motherboard port on the cross connect panel Figure 3 49 10 GE Transponder to Channel Connection To connect the mux demux motherboards to the line card motherboards see the Connecting Mux Demux Motherboards Land Line Card Motherboards with Cross Connect Drawers section on page 3 28 LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX LINECARD MUX DEMUX 105787 Band B S...

Page 182: ...Chapter 3 Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Connecting the 10 GE Transponder Module 3 64 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

Page 183: ...rd Specifications page A 5 4 Channel OADM Module Specifications page A 6 8 Channel OADM Module Specifications page A 7 32 Channel Terminal Mux Demux Module Specifications page A 8 PSM Optical Specifications page A 9 Line Card Motherboard Specifications page A 10 2 5 Gbps Transponder Module Specifications page A 11 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module Specifications page A 13 10 GE Transponder ...

Page 184: ...racteristics Dimensions H x W x D 24 x 17 3 x 12 in 60 1 x 43 9 x 30 4 cm Weight Chassis and power cord 51 lbs 23 1 kg Chassis fully loaded 153 lbs 69 40 kg Optical ports SC type connectors MU connectors MT RJ LC Fan assembly 2 5A at 48 VDC Processor card 5 5 lbs 2 50 kg 18 x 9 in 45 7 x 22 9 cm AC Input Power AC input voltage 100 to 240 VAC nominal 85 to 264 VAC full range Current maximum 13 2A 1...

Page 185: ...nnel ITU Channels ITU Wavelength1 ITU Frequency2 OSC3 19 1562 23 191 900 A 1 21 1560 61 192 100 2 22 1559 79 192 200 3 23 1558 98 192 300 4 24 1558 17 192 400 B 5 26 1556 55 192 600 6 27 1555 75 192 700 7 28 1554 94 192 800 8 29 1554 13 192 900 C 9 31 1552 52 193 100 10 32 1551 72 193 200 11 33 1550 92 193 300 12 34 1550 12 193 400 D 13 36 1548 51 193 600 14 37 1547 72 193 700 15 38 1546 92 193 80...

Page 186: ...1 1536 61 195 100 26 52 1535 82 195 200 27 53 1535 04 195 300 28 54 1534 25 195 400 H 29 56 1532 68 195 600 30 57 1531 90 195 700 31 58 1531 12 195 800 32 59 1530 33 195 900 1 Wavelengths in vacuum in nm 2 Frequency in THz 100 GHz grid 3 OSC optical supervisory channel Table A 2 Channel to Wavelength Mapping continued Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Band Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Channel ITU Channels ITU Waveleng...

Page 187: ...r type SM1 9 µm 1 SM single mode Connector MU Output wavelength 1562 23 nm ITU channel Dimensions 3 7 x 9 in 9 4 x 22 9 cm Weight 3 5 lbs 1 59 kg Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 19 dBm Receive overload 1 5 dBm Input wavelength 1530 33 nm 1562 23 nm Optical reflectance 27 dB Side mode suppression 30 dB Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 4 dBm 8 dBm Output wavelength 1530 33 ...

Page 188: ... Channel and 4 Channel with OSC OADM Modules Description Specification Dimensions 1 0 x 3 3 x 7 7 in 1 5 in for handle 2 5 x 8 4 x 19 6 cm 3 8 cm for handle Weight 0 5 lbs 23 kg Fiber ITU T G 652 compliant OSC1 1 OSC optical supervisory channel 1562 23 nm Connector MU Operating temperature 32 to 104 F 0 to 40 C Storage temperature 40 to 85 F 40 to 29 4 C Channel mapping Bands A to H2 2 See Table A...

Page 189: ...l and 8 Channel with OSC OADM Modules Description Specification Dimensions 1 0 x 3 3 x 7 7 in 1 5 in for handle 2 5 x 8 4 x 19 6 cm 3 8 cm for handle Weight 1 0 lbs 0 45 kg Fiber ITU T G 652 compliant OSC1 1 OSC optical supervisory channel 1562 23 nm Connector MU Operating temperature 32 to 104 F 0 to 40 C Storage temperature 40 to 85 F 40 to 29 4 C Channel mapping Channels AB CD EF and GH2 2 See ...

Page 190: ...ng AWG filters which require temperature control A power failure significantly reduces the power at the receiver because the passband of the filter is temperature sensitive Table A 6 32 Channel with OSC Terminal Mux Demux Specifications Description Specification Dimensions 13 8 x8 6 in 33 x 22 cm Weight 3 5 lbs 1 59 kg Operating temperature 32 to149 F 0 to 65 C Storage temperature 40 to 185 F 40 t...

Page 191: ...e Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Table A 7 PSM Specifications Description Specification Dimensions 3 7 x 9 in 9 4 x 22 9 cm Weight 3 5 lbs 1 59 kg Connector type MU UPC Operation wavelength 1525 nm minimum 1565 nm maximum Measurement range 0 to 31dBm Receive overload 17 dBm Power monitor accuracy 1 9 dB Table A 8 Optical PSM Specifications Port Insertion Loss Min Max Rx_West to monitor 19 20 Rx_East to moni...

Page 192: ...x Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Line Card Motherboard Specifications Table A 9 lists the specifications for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx line card motherboards Table A 9 Line Card Motherboard Specifications Description Specification Dimensions 18 x 9 in 45 7 x 22 9 cm Connector MTP ...

Page 193: ...known limitation is usually overcome by the D1 video equipment vendor who uses a proprietary second level of scrambling No standards exist at this time for the second level of scrambling Table A 10 2 5 Gbps SM and MM Transponder Client Side Specifications Description Specification Dimensions 3 x 7 5 in 7 6 x 19 1 cm Weight Connector SC Trunk connector MUJ Receiver Single Mode Multimode Minimum Max...

Page 194: ...escription Specification Fiber type ITU T G 652 compliant Connector MUJ Receiver Minimum Maximum OSNR 1 2 1 OSNR optical signal to noise ratio 2 Add the proper network level penalty to the OSNR and or receive power based on your actual network topology characteristics such as dispersion 19 dB Receive sensitivity2 28 dBm Receive overload 8 dBm Input wavelength 1260 nm 1580 nm Transmitter Minimum Ma...

Page 195: ... pattern in D1 video This well known limitation is usually overcome by the D1 video equipment vendor who uses a proprietary second level of scrambling No standards exist at this time for the second level of scrambling Table A 12 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module Trunk Side Optical Specifications Description Specification Fiber ITU T G 652 compliant Receiver Minimum Maximum OSNR1 1 Add the p...

Page 196: ... Part number 15500 XVRA 01A2 ESCON OC 3 STM 1 MM Dimensions H x W x D 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate 155 Mbps 200 Mbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type MM 50 µm 62 5 125 µm Connector type MT RJ Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 33 dBm 14 dBm Input wavelength 1280 nm 1380 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 19 5 dBm 15 dBm Output wavelength 1280 nm 13...

Page 197: ...rnet and Fibre Channel 1 Gbps SM Dimensions 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate 1 0625 Gbps 1 25 Gbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type SM 9 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver Minimum Maximum Input power 20 5 dBm 3 dBm Input wavelength 1270 nm 1600 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 9 5 dBm 3 dBm Output wavelength 1275 nm 1350 nm Part number 15500 XVRA 03B2 Fibre Cha...

Page 198: ...ber 15500 XVRA 02C2 Fibre Channel 1 Gbps and 2 Gbps MM Dimensions 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate 2 125 Gbps Wavelength 850 nm Fiber type MM 50 µm 62 5 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 1 06 Gbps 18 dBm Receive sensitivity 1 06 Gbps 15 dBm Stressed receive sensitivity 1 06 Gbps 13 5 dBm Stressed receive sensitivity 1 06 Gbps 12 1 dBm 12...

Page 199: ...r Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 28 dBm Receive overload 7 dBm Input wavelength 1100 nm 1600 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 15 dBm 8 dBm Output wavelength 1260 nm 1360 nm Part number 15500 XVRA 07B1 SONET OC 48 SM and SDH STM 16 Dimensions 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate 2 488 Mbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type SM 9 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver...

Page 200: ...85 nm 1340 nm Table A 13 Fixed Rate SFP Optics Specifications continued Description Specification Table A 14 Variable Rate SFP Optics Specifications Description Specification Part number 15500 XVRA 10A1 Supported protocol encapsulations Sysplex Fast Ethernet OC 3 STM 1 ESCON MM Dimensions 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate 8 to 200 Mbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type MM 50 12...

Page 201: ... Mbps to 200 Mbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type SM 9 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 10 12 BER 32 dBm Receive overload 10 12 BER 3 dBm Input wavelength 1100 nm 1600 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 8 dBm 4 dBm Output wavelength 1260 nm 1360 nm Part number 15500 XVRA 11A1 Supported protocol encapsulations ESCON OC 12 STM 4 Dimensions 0 486 x 0 5...

Page 202: ... 1380 nm Part number 15500 XVRA 11B1 Supported protocol encapsulations ESCON SONET OC 12 SDH STM 4 FC GE Dimensions 0 486 x 0 522 x 2 24 in 1 23 x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate range 200 Mbps to 1 25 Gbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type SM 9 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 10 12 BER 20 dBm Maximum receive power 10 12 BER 3 dBm Input wavelength 1100 nm 1600 nm Trans...

Page 203: ...x 1325 9 x 5 69 cm Data rate range 1 062 Mbps to 2 488 Gbps Wavelength 1310 nm Fiber type SM 9 125 µm Connector type LC Receiver Minimum Maximum Receive sensitivity 10 10 BER 18 dBm Maximum receive power 10 10 BER 3 dBm Input wavelength 1100 nm 1600 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum Transmitter power 10 dBm 3 dBm Output wavelength 1266 nm 1360 nm 1 BER bit error rate Table A 14 Variable Rate SFP Opti...

Page 204: ... the pathological pattern in D1 video This well known limitation is usually overcome by the D1 video equipment vendor who uses a proprietary second level of scrambling No standards exist at this time for the second level of scrambling Table A 15 10 GE Transponder Module Client Side Optical Specifications Description Specification Fiber type SM 1310 nm Connector SC Dimensions 10 4 x 1 105 x 8 797 i...

Page 205: ...cifications Description Specification Fiber type ITU T G 652 Connector SC Receiver Minimum Maximum OSNR1 2 1 OSNR optical signal to ratio 2 Add the proper network level penalty to the OSNR and or receive power based on your actual network topology characteristics such as dispersion 26 dB Receive sensitivity2 22 dBm Receive overload 8 dBm Input wavelength 1430 nm 1580 nm Transmitter Minimum Maximum...

Page 206: ...Appendix A Specifications 10 GE Transponder Module Specifications A 24 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

Page 207: ...ies aggregation shelf Ethernet ports See ASE ports alarm cards description 1 5 placement 1 5 specifications 1 6 alarms clearing 1 13 description 1 12 ASE ports not supported note 1 10 auxiliary ports cabling 3 5 connecting 3 5 B backplane description 1 5 power connectors 1 5 bands channels table A 3 frequencies table A 3 wavelengths table A 3 brackets See cable strain relief brackets budgets See o...

Page 208: ...r optic connectors 3 4 guidelines 3 2 3 4 shelf 3 2 components description 1 7 to 1 31 See also alarm cards filler modules line card motherboards mux demux modules processor cards transponder modules connecting ASE ports note 3 4 auxiliary ports 3 5 console ports 3 5 mux demux modules 3 6 3 9 NME ports 3 6 transponder modules 3 13 connections cleaning 3 4 network considerations 3 2 connectors See ...

Page 209: ...ion 1 4 hot swapping 1 4 2 35 LEDs 2 40 placement 1 2 1 4 replacing 2 35 fiber optic connectors cleaning 3 3 description 3 3 filler modules description 1 31 slot assignments 1 31 Flash PC Cards LEDs 1 13 slot assignments 1 13 supported 1 13 frequencies bands A 3 mapping table A 3 G grounding chassis 2 18 guidelines 2 18 required tools 2 18 H hot swapping fan assemblies 1 4 line card motherboards 1...

Page 210: ... L L brackets installing 2 5 LEDs fan assemblies 2 40 Flash PC Cards 1 13 line card motherboards 1 18 1 20 mux demux motherboards 1 16 NME ports 1 14 processor cards 1 8 transponder modules 1 25 line card motherboards hot swapping 1 19 installing 2 22 2 23 LEDs 1 18 1 20 removing 2 22 M maintaining fiber optic connectors 3 3 MM transponder modules description 1 22 modules See mux demux modules tra...

Page 211: ...ion and removal See hot swapping P power supplies description 1 5 See also AC input power supplies DC input power supplies external power supplies processor cards alarms 1 12 cabling 3 4 description 1 7 hot swapping 2 21 installing 2 22 LEDs 1 8 NMI 1 13 redundancy 1 7 removing 2 22 slot assignments 1 7 protection switch modules See PSMs PSMs connecting 3 9 description 1 17 installing 2 25 LEDs 1 ...

Page 212: ...r motherboards 1 19 SM transponder modules description 1 22 specifications AC input power supplies A 2 A 10 A 14 A 18 chassis A 2 A 10 A 14 A 18 DC input power supplies A 2 A 10 A 14 A 18 mux demux modules A 5 A 9 mux demux motherboard A 5 A 9 system alarms 1 12 components 1 7 description 1 1 T temperature specifications A 2 terminal blocks connecting DC input power 2 49 figure 2 50 2 55 transpond...

Page 213: ...N 7 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 Index U unpacking shelves 2 2 V vertical cable guides description 2 16 installing 2 16 W wavelengths bands A 3 Y y cables connecting 2 62 ...

Page 214: ...Index IN 8 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide 78 16436 01 ...

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