CDM-750 Advanced High-Speed Trunking Modem
Revision 2
Introduction
MN-CDM750
1–2
•
Supports
reception
and
transmission
of
IP
data
over
satellite
links
via
two
fundamentally
different
types
of
interface
–
IF
and
data
:
o
The
IF
interface
provides
a
bidirectional
link
with
the
satellite
via
the
uplink
and
downlink
equipment.
o
The
data
interface
is
a
bidirectional
path
that
connects
the
customer’s
equipment
(assumed
to
be
the
D
ata
T
erminal
E
quipment,
or
DTE)
to
the
unit
(assumed
to
be
the
D
ata
C
ommunications
E
quipment,
or
DCE).
All
terrestrial
data
is
connected
using
up
to
two
available
10/100/1000
Gigabit
Ethernet
interfaces.
Two
Plug
‐
in
Interface
Card
(PIIC)
slots
permit
factory
or
field
installation
of
optional
data
interfaces
such
as
G.703
E3/T3/STS
‐
1,
Copper
STM
‐
1,
OC
‐
3
SONET,
etc.
•
Includes
support
for
Adaptive
Coding
and
Modulation
(ACM)
and
Constant
Coding
and
Modulation
(CCM):
o
ACM
allows
optimization
of
throughput
under
all
link
conditions.
o
CCM
allows
operators
to
define
groups
of
remotes
having
different
modulation
and
coding
parameters,
as
a
means
to
improve
efficiency
on
existing
satellite
capacity.
On
the
Tx
(transmit)
side:
Transmit
data
from
the
Ethernet
interface
is
converted
for
further
processing.
Generic
Steam
Encapsulation
(GSE)
captures
the
Ethernet
frames
and
prepares
them
for
DVB
‐
S2
framing
and
modulation
and
coding.
Synchronous
data
interfaces
are
mapped
into
the
DVB
‐
S2
frame
directly.
The
modulated
signal
is
sent
to
the
modulator
output
for
use
at
either
70/140
MHz
via
a
BNC
connector
or
L
‐
Band
at
a
Type
‐
N
connector.
A
fixed
level
L
‐
Band
sample
of
the
modulated
signal
is
available
at
the
Tx
Mon
SMA
connector
depending
on
the
mode
of
operation:
•
Monitor
for
70/140
MHz
operation:
900
+
70/140
MHz
frequency;
•
Monitor
for
L
‐
Band
operation:
L
‐
Band
frequency.
Transmit
data
from
non
‐
IP
interfaces,
like
the
G.703
data
interface,
are
serial
streams
that
are
not
GSE
encapsulated
and
are
sent
on
to
the
rest
of
the
modulator.
In
MultiStream
mode,
all
data
interfaces
are
encapsulated
in
the
low
overhead
GSE
structure
and
multiplexed
to
form
an
aggregated
carrier.
On
the
Rx
(receive)
side:
Signals
from
the
link
are
recovered
by
a
DVB
‐
S2
demodulator,
and
the
data
is
decapsulated
(GSE)
to
extract
the
Ethernet
frames.
The
data
is
sent
to
the
Rx
side
of
the
Ethernet
interface
for
user
access
via
an
RJ
‐
45
connector.
A
similar
process
without
GSE
for
non
‐
IP
data
is
used
in
the
receive
side
for
serial
data,
e.g.,
the
G.703
interface.
Similarly,
MultiStream
traffic
is
decapsulated
and
demultiplexed
to
form
the
original
data
streams.
Summary of Contents for CDM-750
Page 76: ...CDM 750 Advanced High Speed Trunking Modem Revision 2 Updating Firmware MN CDM750 4 12 Notes...
Page 224: ...CDM 750 Advanced High Speed Trunking Modem Revision 2 Appendix A MN CDM750 A 4 Notes...
Page 234: ...CDM 750 Advanced High Speed Trunking Modem Revision 2 Appendix B MN CDM750 B 10 Notes...
Page 256: ...CDM 750 Advanced High Speed Trunking Modem Revision 2 Appendix C MN CDM750 C 22 Notes...
Page 280: ...CDM 750 Advanced High Speed Trunking Modem Revision 2 Appendix D MN CDM750 D 24 Notes...
Page 300: ...2114 WEST 7TH STREET TEMPE ARIZONA 85281 USA 480 333 2200 PHONE 480 333 2161 FAX...