Transition Networks SAPTF33-1 Series User Manual Download Page 9

16

SAPTF33xx-1xx 

24-hour Technical Suppor

t: 1-800-260-1312 -- International: 00-1-952-941-7600  

Operation — 

Continued

Loop-start operation

Loop-start service 

(commonly known as “Plain Old Telephone Service” (POTS)

is

the primary analog signaling method used between telephone switches such as the
Central Office (CO) and a telephone device. Loop-Start provides a way to indicate
on-hook and off-hook conditions, which facilitates outgoing and incoming calls in a
voice network. 

When a customer wants to make an outgoing call, the customer takes a telephone
device off-hook. This action completes the loop, which signals the CO that a
customer desires to use the telephone line. To signal the customer of an incoming
call, the CO applies a ring voltage to alert the customer. 

The three states of the Loop-Start signaling protocol are described below:

Idle state

(on-hook)

1.

The CO applies a battery voltage to the ring lead and monitors the tip-ring
current for closure of the tip-ring.

2.

The telephone device draws less than 10 µA of from the line.

Telephone in-use 

(off-hook)

1.

The customer takes the telephone device off-hook, drawing a minimum of
20 mA of current.

2.

The CO senses the tip-ring current and issues a dial tone on the line.

3.

Communication can now begin.

Central office (CO) rings the telephone

1.

The CO places an AC pulse-ringer voltage on top of the -48VDC ring
lead signal.

2.

The telephone device uses the AC pulse-ringer voltage to operate the
ringer, which alerts the customer of an incoming telephone call.

3.

The customer takes the phone off-hook, which closes the tip-ring
connection and allows the tip-ring current to flow.

4.

The CO senses in DC current level and connects the call to the telephone
line.

5.

Communication can now begin.

17

[email protected], click the “Transition Now” link for a live Web chat.

Cable Specifications

Copper cable—

category 1

ISO/IEC 11801; TIA/EIA 568-B Standards
Cable types:  Shielded (STP) or unshielded (UTP) twisted-pair is acceptable.
Maximum Cable Length: 5 km

(3.1 mi)

Fiber cable

Bit error rate:

10-9

Single mode fiber

(recommended):

9 µm 

Multimode fiber 

(recommended):

62.5/125 µm 

Multimode fiber

(optional)

:  

100/140, 85/140, 50/125 µm

SAPTF3311-105, SAPTF3311-115 

1300 nm multimode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -19.0 dBm

max:  -12.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -31.0 dBm

max:  -8.0 dBm

Link Budget:

12.0 dB

SAPTF3312-105, SAPTF3312-115 

1310 nm single mode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -15.0 dBm

max:  -8.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -32.0 dBm

max:  -5.0 dBm

Link Budget:

17.0 dB

SAPTF3313-105, SAPTF3313-115 

1300 nm multimode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -19.0 dBm

max:  -12.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -31.0 dBm

max:  -8.0 dBm

Link Budget:

12.0 dB

SAPTF3314-105, SAPTF3314-115 

1310 nm single mode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -18.0 dBm

max:  -7.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -32.0 dBm

max:  -3.0 dBm

Link Budget:

14.0 dB

SAPTF3315-105, SAPTF3315-115  

1310 nm single mode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -27.0 dBm

max:  -10.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -34.0 dBm

max:  -14.0 dBm

Link Budget:

13.0 dB

SAPTF3316-105, SAPTF3316-115 

1310 nm single mode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -5.0 dBm

max:  0.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -38.0 dBm

max:  -7.0 dBm

Link Budget:

33.0 dB

SAPTF3317-105, SAPTF3317-115 

1550 nm single mode

Fiber Optic Transmitter Power:

min:  -5.0 dBm

max:  0.0 dBm

Fiber Optic Receiver Sensitivity:

min:  -34.0 dBm

max:  -3.0 dBm

Link Budget:

29.0 dB

Summary of Contents for SAPTF33-1 Series

Page 1: ...own Two units are required to implement an end to end system An RJ 11C female connector provides the electrical interface between the SAPTF33xx 1xx and the terminal equipment or telephone line wall ja...

Page 2: ...m 3 1 miles SC connector 1310 nm single mode 60 km 37 8 miles SAPTF3317 105 RJ 11C connector 5 km 3 1 miles SC connector 1550 nm single mode 80 km 49 7 miles 3 techsupport transition com click the Tra...

Page 3: ...miles SAPTF3317 115 RJ 11C connector 5 km 3 1 miles SC connector 1550 nm single mode 80 km 49 7 miles Typical maximum cable distance Actual distance is dependent upon the physical characteristics of t...

Page 4: ...pins 1 and 2 of header JP1 on the 115 only is set at the factory and must be in place for proper operation Using small needle nosed pliers or similar tool to move the jumper to the desired position S...

Page 5: ...g the most common 9 techsupport transition com click the Transition Now link for a live Web chat Installation Continued Grounding the module continued The electrical conducting path from the module mu...

Page 6: ...upport transition com Click the Transition Now link for a live Web chat Installation Continued Installing cables standard configuration continued Install copper cable 1 Locate a copper cable with male...

Page 7: ...ephone or FXO 12 SAPTF33xx 1xx 24 hour Technical Support 1 800 260 1312 International 00 1 952 941 7600 Installation Continued Installing cables automatic ring down configuration Note Both Unit B modu...

Page 8: ...g the illuminated LED power indicator light DC Consult the user s guide for the Transition Networks SPS2460 xx DC external power supply for powering the module Figure 13 Power Connector Power Connecto...

Page 9: ...flow 4 The CO senses in DC current level and connects the call to the telephone line 5 Communication can now begin 17 techsupport transition com click the Transition Now link for a live Web chat Cable...

Page 10: ...dards and complies with 21 CFR1040 10 and 21CFR1040 11 19 techsupport transition com click the Transition Now link for a live Web chat Technical Specification These specifications are for the model SA...

Page 11: ...evices that may be connected to a telephone line Excessive ringer loading on a telephone line may result in the devices not ringing properly in response to an incoming call In most but not in all area...

Page 12: ...e nombre maximal de terminaux qui peuvent tre raccord s une interface t l phonique La terminaison d une interface peut consister en une combinaison quelconque de dispositifs la seule condition que la...

Page 13: ...not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise for digital apparatus set out on the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications Le pr sent appareil num rique n met pas...

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