3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA 01P09 1511 - MAX - HW - Installation - Manual PDF

Alcatel-Lucent 1511
MEDIA ACCESS CROSS-CONNECT| RELEASE 1.x

HARDWARE INSTALLATION MANUAL
3AG 2 8301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01 Released
Alcatel-Lucent Proprietary This document contains proprietary information of Alcatel-Lucent and is not to be disclosed or used except in accordance with applicable agreements. Copyright 2008 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.
Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the information presented, which is subject to change without notice. Alcatel, Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are registered trademarks of Alcatel-Lucent. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Copyright 2008 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.
Disclaimers
Alcatel-Lucent products are intended for commercial uses. Without the appropriate network design engineering, they must not be sold, licensed or otherwise distributed for use in any hazardous environments requiring fail-safe performance, such as in the operation of nuclear facilities, aircraft navigation or communication systems, air traffic control, direct life-support machines, or weapons systems, in which the failure of products could lead directly to death, personal injury, or severe physical or environmental damage. The customer hereby agrees that the use, sale, license or other distribution of the products for any such application without the prior written consent of Alcatel-Lucent, shall be at the customer's sole risk. The customer hereby agrees to defend and hold Alcatel-Lucent harmless from any claims for loss, cost, damage, expense or liability that may arise out of or in connection with the use, sale, license or other distribution of the products in such applications. This document may contain information regarding the use and installation of non-Alcatel-Lucent products. Please note that this information is provided as a courtesy to assist you. While Alcatel-Lucent tries to ensure that this information accurately reflects information provided by the supplier, please refer to the materials provided with any non-Alcatel-Lucent product and contact the supplier for confirmation. Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility or liability for incorrect or incomplete information provided about non-Alcatel-Lucent products. However, this does not constitute a representation or warranty. The warranties provided for Alcatel-Lucent products, if any, are set forth in contractual documentation entered into by Alcatel-Lucent and its customers. This document was originally written in English. If there is any conflict or inconsistency between the English version and any other version of a document, the English version shall prevail.
When printed by Alcatel-Lucent, this document is printed on recycled paper.
Contents
Contents
Preface
1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5
Scope ...................................................................................................................2 Applicable Releases .............................................................................................2 Audience ...............................................................................................................2 Assumed Knowledge ............................................................................................2 Related Documents ..............................................................................................2
General
2.1 2.2
Requirements .......................................................................................................6 Initial Site Survey ..................................................................................................7
Unpacking and Inspection

3.1 3.2
Shipped Equipment ............................................................................................10 Procedures .........................................................................................................10
Installing Racks
4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4
13
Introduction .........................................................................................................14 General ...............................................................................................................14 Floor Preparation ................................................................................................15 Rack Installation .................................................................................................17
Installing Rack Equipment

5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5
21
Introduction .........................................................................................................22 Equipment Overview ..........................................................................................22 Mounting Positions .............................................................................................23 Installing the TRU ...............................................................................................24 Installing a 1511 MAX Shelf ...............................................................................25
Power and Ground Cabling

6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5
27
Introduction .........................................................................................................28 Safety Precautions .............................................................................................28 General ...............................................................................................................29 Power Cabling ....................................................................................................31 Rack Grounding Connection ..............................................................................34
Installing Boards
7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5
37
Introduction .........................................................................................................38 Slot Positions ......................................................................................................38 Supported Boards ...............................................................................................39 Dummy Covers ...................................................................................................40 Switch Settings ...................................................................................................41
3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01
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7.6 7.7
Recommended Tools ..........................................................................................49 Installation Procedures .......................................................................................49
Rack Cabling
8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 8.8 8.9 8.10 8.11 8.12 8.13
57
Introduction .........................................................................................................58 Cabling Guidelines ..............................................................................................58 CMXIO Boards ....................................................................................................59 FXS-A Board .......................................................................................................65 FXO-A Board ......................................................................................................67 ANE1-A Board ....................................................................................................69 ANE1-B Board ....................................................................................................71 DAT-A Board ......................................................................................................74 EM-A Board ........................................................................................................78 COD-A Board ......................................................................................................81 COND-A Board ...................................................................................................83 TPIF-A Board ......................................................................................................85 MRD-A Board .....................................................................................................87
Installing Side Plates and Door

9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4
89
Introduction .........................................................................................................90 Removing/installing Side Plates .........................................................................90 Removing/installing Doors ..................................................................................91 Door Reversal for Left-hand Opening .................................................................92
App A.
Cable Specifications
95
App A.1 App A.2 App A.3 App A.4 App A.5 App A.6 App A.7 App A.8 App A.9 App A.10 App A.11 App A.12 App A.13 App A.14 App A.15 App A.16 App A.17 App A.18 App A.19 App A.20 App A.21 App A.22 App A.23 App A.24 App A.25 App A.26
Introduction .........................................................................................................97 Cable 3AG 27375 xxAA ......................................................................................99 Cable 3AG 27376 xxAA ....................................................................................100 Cable 3AG 27377 xxAA ....................................................................................101 Cable 3AG 27378 xxAA ....................................................................................102 Cable 3AG 27380 xxAA ....................................................................................103 Cable 3AG 27381 xxAA ....................................................................................104 Cable 3AG 27382 xxAA ....................................................................................105 Cable 3AG 27383 xxAA ....................................................................................106 Cable 3AG 27384 xxAA ....................................................................................107 Cable 3AG 27385 xxAA ....................................................................................108 Cable 3AG 27386 xxAA ....................................................................................109 Cable 3AG 27387 xxAA ....................................................................................109 Cable 3AG 27394 xxAA ....................................................................................110 Cable 3AG 27404 xxAA ....................................................................................111 Cable 3AG 27405 xxAA ....................................................................................112 Cable 3AG 27406 xxAA ....................................................................................113 Cable 3AG 27407 xxAA ....................................................................................114 Cable 3AL 42738 xxAA .....................................................................................115 Cable 3AL 42741 xxAA .....................................................................................115 Cable 3AL 42747 xxAA .....................................................................................115 Cable 3AL 42793 xxAA .....................................................................................116 Cable 3AL 42857 xxAA .....................................................................................116 Cable 3AL 42872 xxAA .....................................................................................116 Cable 3AL 43526 xxAA .....................................................................................117 Cable 3AL 43581 xxAA .....................................................................................117
II
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App A.27 Cable 3AL 43583 xxAA ....................................................................................118 App A.28 Cable 3AL 43592 xxAA ....................................................................................119 App A.29 Cable 3AL 43594 xxAA ....................................................................................119
Abbreviations
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III
Contents
IV
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1 Preface
1.1 Scope
1-2 1-2
1.2 Applicable Releases 1.3 Audience 1-2
1.4 Assumed Knowledge 1.5 Related Documents
1-2 1-2
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1 Preface
1.1
Scope
This manual describes the installation of the following equipment in the 1511 Media Access Cross-Connect (1511 MAX):
Racks Shelves Units Rack cabling Shelf cabling

Note The installation procedures described in this document are
specific for 19 racks.
1.2
Applicable Releases
This document is applicable from Release 1.0 on.
1.3
Audience
This manual is intended for installers equipped with site drawings that show power sources and floor plans that show rack locations.
1.4
Assumed Knowledge
The reader must be a skilled installer of hardware equipment and have knowledge of general telecommunications principles.
1.5
Related Documents
Table 1-1 lists the documents that make up the 1511 MAX documentation set.
Table 1-1 1511 MAX Documentation Set
Document title System Description Safety Manual Installation and Maintenance Manual for 1511 EM Operator Guide
Description Describes the general overview and functionality of the Alcatel-Lucent 1511 MAX. Lists compliance to the safety standards and gives fuse information. User Guide for the installation and maintenance of the 1511 EM server and the 3rd party management tools. User Guide for the CLI, 1511 EM, WebCT and 3rd party management GUIs.
Code 3AG 28304 AAAA TQZZA 3AG 28300 AAAA TCZZA 3AG 28302 AAAA TQZZA 3AG 28303 AAAA TQZZA
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1 Preface
Document title 1511 MAX Hardware Installation Manual 1511 MAX Configuration and Set-up Manual Signalling Types Reference Manual
Description Describes the hardware installation procedures for the racks, the subracks and the cabling. Describes the software configuration to be done after the hardware has been installed Gives a reference of the Signalling Types of the Alcatel-Lucent 1511 MAX.
Code 3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA 3AG 28305 AAAA RJZZA 3AG 28308 AAAA TQZZA
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1 Preface
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2 General
2.1 Requirements
2-6 2-7
2.2 Initial Site Survey
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2 General
2.1
Requirements
Warning Safety requirements.
Follow the safety guidelines described in the Safety Manual.
Note EMC/ESD requirements.
Most plug-in units and powered equipment contain devices susceptible to Electrostatic Discharge (ESD), which can damage circuitry in unconnected conditions. Follow the specific procedures for handling ESD-sensitive units. Ensure that the EMC/ESD conditions meet GR 1089 CORE.
Note Environmental requirements.
Ensure that the environmental conditions as described in the Safety manual are met.
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2 General
2.2
Initial Site Survey

Alcatel-Lucent recommends that a site survey be conducted prior to ordering installation materials and to ensure a properly planned installation. During the site survey, the following items have to be determined:
The equipment rack locations (floor plan) The type of floor (normal or raised floor) Rack mounting requirements (anchoring from ceiling or floor) Required cable lengths:
Power cables Coaxial or optical fiber cables Miscellaneous cables Cable loading considerations The location of termination points and requirements for power and ground cables
between 1511 MAX racks and CO power source (customer provided).
Type of Main Distribution Frame (MDF) termination blocks Auxiliary framing and overhead rack bracing.
This information must be communicated to Alcatel-Lucent.
Warning Risk of dangerous or harmful situation if no appropriate materials are used.
This can cause death or serious physical harm to persons or damage to equipment. The power cables, BATtery RETurn (BATRET) and Frame Ground (FG) must be constructed from the appropriate materials and must meet or exceed the standard CO specification.
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2 General
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3 Unpacking and Inspection
3.1 Shipped Equipment 3.2 Procedures 3-10
3-10
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3.1
Shipped Equipment
In general, the rack is shipped in vertical position. The following items are included in the shipment:
the cabinet the Top Rack Unit (TRU) the 1511 MAX shelf (or shelves) the power and alarm cabling
Boards and other cables are shipped separately.
Top Rack Unit

The TRU is installed in the top position of the rack and is always cabled for the maximum possible number of shelves, even if the configuration only requires one shelf. This is due to anticipated difficulties in adding cables after initial installation.
Shelves
Shelves can either be:
mounted in the rack for predefined configurations. Refer to the HW Configuration

Manual for possible configurations. configuration.
shipped as a separate item (upgrade kit) for expansion beyond the initial
3.2
Procedures
Danger Risk of personal injury or damage to equipment.
The following equipment must be used for safe material-handling: a forklift truck, a lifting sling or block, tackle and dolly. Use extreme care and follow the standard safety precautions when operating the material-handling equipment.
Caution Risk of damage to equipment caused by excessive shock or
vibration.
Be careful when moving the equipment.
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Procedure 3-1 Unpacking

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Inspect the crates and the packaging for damage. If damaged, notify the transportation carrier and Alcatel-Lucent immediately. Photograph all the damaged crates. Keep all the inspection and packing documents for reference. If there is no damage, place the crate on a level floor as near to the final installation location as possible. This must be a dry, dirt- and dust-free area. Carefully open the crate. Take care not to damage the equipment. Cut the open moisture vapor barrier bag, if present, with the shears and remove the packing and bracing material. Before removing the equipment from the crate, check around the crate for parts that may have become loose during shipment. Remove the equipment from the crate.
Warning Risk of physical harm and or equipment damage.

Lifting heavy equipment without appropriate tools for material-handling could result in physical harm and/or damage to equipment. When lifting racks, apply appropriate pulleys or hoists and use lifting eyes. 8 Dispose of the packing material as per local practice.
Procedure 3-2 Inspection

1 2 Check the equipment items against the packing list. Inspect the equipment itself for damage. The exterior and interior of equipment and component parts must be free from grease, dirt and corrosion.
Note Risk of damage to equipment.

Do not install damaged or dirty equipment, as this can adversely affect other equipment. 3 If anything is missing or damaged, notify the transportation carrier and Alcatel-Lucent immediately. Photograph all the damaged equipment. Keep all the inspection and packing documents for reference.
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4 Installing Racks
4.1 Introduction 4.2 General 4-14
4-14
4.3 Floor Preparation 4.4 Rack Installation
4-15 4-17
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4 Installing Racks
4.1
Introduction
This chapter provides the procedures for:
preparing a concrete floor or a raised floor for the installation of racks with footprint
600 x 600 mm, which are used for the 1511 MAX system. The preparation consists of:
marking the rack positions on the floor. cutting the tiles (for raised floors only). installing the rack(s) joining two racks together
Note In the case of raised-floor cabling, the positioning of the racks
and the cutting of the tiles needs special attention, as the cable routing holes must not coincide with the raised-floor supports.
4.2
General
Figure 4-1 gives an example of a multiple rack configuration.
Figure 4-1 Rack Configuration Example
Rear (cabling)
600 mm
1511 MAX Rack
1511 MAX Rack
1511 MAX Rack
600 mm Front (boards and cabling)
The following applies for multiple rack configurations:
The racks have a footprint of 600 mm x 600 mm. Racks can be grown from either left to right, or right to left. The order is not important. Racks cannot be mounted against a wall or back-to-back, as they must be accessible
via the front and the rear of the rack.
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4 Installing Racks
4.3
Floor Preparation
Procedure 4-1 Marking the Rack Positions

1 2 3 Verify that the layout of floors, ceiling and walls is as shown in the applicable drawings and specifications are as provided by the site survey team. Verify that the area dimensions and the location of reference points correspond to the floor plan. Verify that the floor is level.
Caution Risk of equipment damage when floor is not level

Do not try to mount a rack on a floor that is not level.
Mark the references and the layout lines. To avoid cumulative errors when laying out short dimensions in a straight line, first mark the total length, then divide it into shorter lengths leaving the measuring tape in place. Where the layout lines intersect, extend the lines at least 15 cm beyond the point of intersection to check the equipment alignment. Mark the rack position on the floor while referring to the job floor plan. This guarantees an optimal space for cable routing (the cable holes do not coincide with the floor supports).
On a concrete floor, use chalk to mark the front baseline and end of the rack. On a raised floor, line up the racks with a row of tiles. Use a felt marking pen to mark the position of each rack as shown in Figure 4-2.
Figure 4-2 Positioning Racks and Cutting Tiles for Cable Routing
see detail below Rear 600 mm
Front
600 mm
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4 Installing Racks
Procedure 4-2 Cutting Tiles for Raised Floor Cabling

1 Mark the routing area on the tiles with a felt marking pen. Use the rack base as a template and refer to Figure 4-3. The maximum dimensions of the routing area are 499 x 499 mm.
Figure 4-3 Routing Area
Rack holes / tile cut-out
600 mm
600 mm
Caution Risk of floor damage by large tile cutouts or when floor material not solid enough.
Make sure the tile material is strong enough to carry fully equipped racks (consult the raised floor installer or vendor). 2 3 Remove the routing areas marked on the tiles with a jig saw and remove all sharp edges. If the racks are not immediately installed, cover the cable routing holes in the raised floor with solid covers.
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4 Installing Racks
4.4
Rack Installation
The rack installation procedure consists of:
installing racks in their correct positions if required, join racks together Installing Racks
Procedure 4-3 Installing Racks

1 2 Cover the surrounding floor area with a protective covering as required by local practice. Move the rack to its permanent floor location (for example, by using a lifting trolly).
Note The rack can be equipped with lifting eyes
Caution Possible risk of equipment damage

Brace the top of the rack during movement to prevent tipping and avoid strains that might twist or otherwise damage the backplane. 3 Use a level to check the rack leveling and alignment at the base, the top and both sides of the rack. If necessary, level the rack using the levelling feet at the bottom of the rack, see Figure 4-4
Figure 4-4 Rack Leveling
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4 Installing Racks
Joining Racks
The procedure below gives an example of how racks can be joined together using the following components:
Dust protection tape (self-adhesive): this tape is placed between the two racks and
seals the 3 mm gap between the two racks against dust Rack corner couplings (contact Alcatel-Lucent for the part number) Rack upright couplings (contact Alcatel-Lucent for the part number)
Procedure 4-4 Joining racks

1 2 Remove the side panels from the sides which are going to be joined and this for both racks. Place the dust protection tape with the adhesive side on one of the racks and place the two racks next to each other as shown in Figure 4-5.
Figure 4-5 Place Dust Protection Tape
Place the rack corner couplings as shown in Figure 4-6.

Figure 4-6 Place Rack Corner Couplings
TS 8800.430 BZ 5,5 x 13 mm MD = 5Nm BZ 5,5 x 13 mm MD = 5Nm
IP
IP
M 8 x 16 mm MD = 9Nm
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4 Installing Racks
Place the rack upright couplings as shown in Figure 4-7.

Figure 4-7 Place Rack Corner Couplings
TS 8800.500
IP IP IP
2 3 1
3 mm 6 mm
Note Optionally, a cover plate can be installed on the top of the rack on the joint between the two racks (to prevent dust accumulation).
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4 Installing Racks
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5 Installing Rack Equipment
5.1 Introduction
5-22 5-22 5-23 5-24 5-25
5.2 Equipment Overview 5.3 Mounting Positions 5.4 Installing the TRU
5.5 Installing a 1511 MAX Shelf
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5.1
Introduction
This chapter provides the procedures to install the following items in a rack:
TRU:
the TRU allows to distribute power to the different shelves mounted in the rack 1511 MAX shelf
Note At delivery, an 1511 MAX rack is equipped with a TRU and at
least one shelf. Not all of the following procedures are required for installation on site, but several can be useful when upgrading or mounting additional equipment.
5.2
Equipment Overview
Table 5-1 gives an overview of the equipment installed at delivery or that can be mounted on site.
Table 5-1 Overview of Rack Equipment
Rack Equipment 1511 MAX shelf Mnemonic SMXC-A Code 3AG 32900 AAAA
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5.3
Mounting Positions
Position Indication
The rack is 42 units (U) high (1 U = 44.45 mm = 1.75 in). The holes in the vertical rails are arranged in repeating sets of three, with center-to-center separations of 15.875 mm (0.625 in), 15.875 mm (0.625 in), 12.7 mm (0.5 in). The hole pattern thus repeats every 44.45 mm (1.75 in). The middle of each U is indicated by a triangle on the rail (see Figure 5-1).
Figure 5-1 Position Indication
15.875 mm (0.625 in)
1U
15.875 mm (0.625 in)
12.7 mm (0.5 in)
Mounting Positions
The vertical spacing between two shelves should be at least 2 U to provide spacing for:
cable routing adequate cooling

Table 5-2 shows the mounting positions of the TRU and the shelves in the rack.
Table 5-2 Mounting Positions
Rack Equipment TRU 1511 MAX shelf 1511 MAX shelf 1511 MAX shelf 1511 MAX shelf Mnemonic SMXC-A SMXC-A SMXC-A SMXC-A Mounting Position(1) 1 5 14 23 32
Notes (1) Counting of the mounting positions starts from the top of the rack.
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5.4
Installing the TRU
Parts List
The following parts are required for mounting a TRU:
One TRU 4 bolts M10x14, 4 M10 cage nuts, 4 washers and 4 spring washers. Recommended Tools
The following tools are recommended:
Socket wrench Protective gloves. Procedure
Procedure 5-1 Installing the TRU

1 2 Unpack and visually inspect the TRU for physical damage. If anything is missing or damaged, notify the transportation carrier and Alcatel-Lucent immediately. Photograph all the damaged equipment. Keep all the inspection and packing documents as a reference. Do not install a damaged shelf.
Warning Possibility of equipment damage.

Do not install damaged equipment, as it can adversely affect other equipment. 3 4 Place the cage nuts in the correct positions in the cage uprights. Mount the TRU in the upper rack position (refer to Table 5-2 for the correct mounting position), and fix the TRU with the bolts, cage nuts, washers and spring washers to the rack uprights. Refer to Figure 5-2.
Figure 5-2 Installing the TRU
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5.5
Installing a 1511 MAX Shelf

This section describes the procedure for installing a 1511 MAX shelf in a rack.
Parts List
The following parts are required for mounting a 1511 MAX shelf:
One 1511 MAX shelf (SMXC-A), 3AG 27306 AAAA 4 bolts M10x14, 4 M10 cage nuts, 4 washers and 4 spring washers. Recommended Tools
Socket wrench Protective gloves.

Procedure 5-2 Mounting the 1511 MAX Shelf
This procedure describes the installation of an 1511 MAX shelf: 1 2 Unpack and visually inspect the shelf for physical damage. If anything is missing or damaged, notify the transportation carrier and Alcatel-Lucent immediately. Photograph all the damaged equipment. Keep all the inspection and packing documents as a reference.
Warning Possibility of equipment damage.

Do not install damaged equipment, as it can adversely affect other equipment. 3 If nothing is missing or damaged, mount the shelf in the rack. For the correct mounting position of the different shelves in the rack, refer to Table 5-2. Fix the shelf with the bolts, cage nuts, washers and spring washers to the rack uprights.
Note If the shelves are mounted according to the positions in Table 52, then enough spacing is available to mount a cable rail on the front supports of the rack. This cable rail can then be used to fix the different cables in place; see chapter Rack Cabling.
Warning Risk of physical harm or damage when lifting shelf.

The shelf is too heavy to be lifted by one person alone. Some edges may be sharp and can be harmful when handling the shelf. It is advisable to wear protective gloves.
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Figure 5-3 Mounting a 1511 MAX Shelf in a Rack
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6 Power and Ground Cabling
6.1 Introduction
6-28 6-28
6.2 Safety Precautions 6.3 General 6-29 6-31
6.4 Power Cabling
6.5 Rack Grounding Connection
6-34
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6.1
Introduction
This chapter describes the power cable specification and the fuse rating to be used when powering the 1511 MAX shelves. It provides safety precautions to be taken and the procedures to connect:
Battery power cables, coming from the Power Distribution Frame (PDF) in the CO,
to the TRU Power cables from the TRU to the 1511 MAX shelf. Rack grounding connections
6.2
Safety Precautions
The following safety precautions apply:
Danger Before working on power supply unit verify if it is not live.
If the power supply is live, which can deliver -48Vdc or -60Vdc, you must use an insulated tool kit and consult the manual on working on live components.
Danger Avoid risk of electric shock!
Always wear protective gloves and footwear for all handling tasks. Carefully follow the instructions.
Warning Before connecting to the mains power, verify the
specifications of all equipped fan units to ensure the correct voltage will be supplied (-48 Vdc or -60 Vdc) to these units.
Warning When no power is supplied, all fasteners requiring a specific torque must be tightened moderately before final tightening with a torque wrench or driver.
When power is supplied, tighten fasteners with insulated tools, regardless of the specified torque.
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6.3
General
TRU
The TRU provides the power interface between the CO power plant and the 1511 MAX shelves. The TRU terminates the feed(s) of the CO battery branches A and B and has protective devices and cables to distribute power individually to each shelf. There are two Circuit Breakers (CB) per rack.
Power Distribution Frame

The 1511 MAX shelf operates with -48 Vdc or -60 Vdc (tolerance: <Bland> 20%) supplied by the CO power source(s). This power is provided by the Power Distribution Frame (PDF) to the racks in a two branch structure, for maintenance and reliability. The incoming BATtery power A+B (BATA, BATB) and BATtery RETurn (BATRET) from the CO power distribution unit are connected to the TRU in the top of the rack. From there, power cables are routed to the front panel of the CMXIO board(s).
Cable Routing
In order to minimize interference and optimize performance, it is advisable, but not a minimum requirement, to route power cables using separate channels for signal and power cables. Keeping a distance of 10 cm between signal and power cables is advisable where it imposes no practical problems. Crossing of signal cables with power cables and parallel routing over short distances is acceptable.
Power Cable and Grounding Cable Specification

The following guidelines applies for the power cabling and the grounding cable:
The section of the power supply cables (BAT A, BAT B and BATRET) should be at
least 2.5 mm2. However, depending on the type of power source, it is advisable to use cables with section 4 mm2 or 6 mm2. The section of the grounding cable should be at least equal to the section of the power cables.
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Two-wire Configuration
At delivery, the subrack is standard configured for two-wire powering. The BATRET is connected to the Frame Ground (FG) by a fast-on bridge (see Figure 6-1)
Figure 6-1 Fast-on Bridge
BATRET FG
Fast-on bridge
This fast-on bridge is located on the CMXIO board (see Figure 6-2).
Figure 6-2 Location of BATRET and FG Terminals on CMXIO Board
BATRET and FG terminals
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6.4
Power Cabling
The TRU is equipped with two 16 A circuit breakers and three rail-mounted terminal blocks, see Figure 6-3.
Figure 6-3 Circuit Breakers and Rail-mounted Terminal Blocks in TRU
Figure 6-4 shows an example of a power cabling diagram for a rack equipped with four 1511 MAX shelves.
Figure 6-4 Cabling Diagram
To CMX-IO board of shelf 1 BAT A BAT B BATRET To CMX-IO board of shelf 2
To CMX-IO board of shelf 3
To CMX-IO board of shelf 4
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Power Cabling from the CO to the TRU
Procedure 6-1 TRU Power Cabling Procedure

1 Connect the power cables from the CO power source as follows: i ii iii 2 BAT A to one pole of the left circuit breaker BAT B to one pole of the right circuit breaker BATRET to one terminal of the rightmost of the rail-mounted terminal blocks.
Make the following connections between the circuit breakers and the rail-mounted terminal blocks: i ii Connect the other pole of the left circuit breaker to one terminal of the leftmost rail-mounted terminal block Connect the other pole of the right circuit breaker to one terminal of the middle rail-mounted terminal block
Power Cabling from the TRU to Shelves
Power Cable
The required cable is the 15xx-POWERBUS cable 3AG 27424 DAAA, see Figure 6-5.
Figure 6-5 Cable 3AG 27424 DAAA
L 200 10
Female connector
Wire Number 1 2 3
Wire Colour Black Brown Blue
Connector of cable A1 A3 A2
Signal BAT F1 BAT F2 BATR
A1 A2 A3
Front view
The standard length is 3 m.
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Parts List
The following parts are required for the power cabling of the 1511 MAX shelf:
One 15xx-POWERBUS cable, 3AG 27424 DAAA Tie-wraps

Procedure 6-2 Shelf Power Cabling Procedure
1 2 3 Remove the cover from the TRU. Connect the power cable to the rail-mounted terminal blocks, see Figure 6-4. Route the power cable via the rear of the TRU to the left of the rack. Secure the power cable with clamps on the rail at the rear of the TRU (see Figure 6-6) and secure the power cable to the rack with tie-wraps as per local practice.
Figure 6-6 Route power cable
Plug the connector of the power cable in the connector on the CMXIO board and secure the connector with the screws, see Figure 6-7.
Figure 6-7 Connect to CMXIO Board
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6.5
Rack Grounding Connection

The following applies for the rack grounding connection:
Grounding cables must be yellow/green All shelves must be permanently connected to the ground Grounding cables have to be attached to all the screw-fastened panels
(see Figure 6-9):
both doors both side panels top bottom
The panel grounding cables and the rack grounding cable must be connected to the
grounding rail in the TRU (see Figure 6-8). The BATRET terminal block (see Figure 6-4 for an example) must be connected to the grounding rail of the TRU.
Warning Possible risk of personal injury or damage to equipment due to inaccurate or faulty ground cabling.
Inaccurate grounding connection can cause electric shock or equipment damage when the rack power is switched on.
Figure 6-8 Earthing Rail
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Figure 6-9 Overview Panel Grounding Connections

MD = 8-10Nm
M8
M 8 x 20 mm MD = 10-12Nm
D C E A
M 8 x 30 mm
E
M 8 x 20 mm MD = 10-12Nm
MD = 10-12Nm
M8
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7 Installing Boards
7.1 Introduction 7.2 Slot Positions
7-38 7-38 7-39 7-40 7-41 7-49 7-49
7.3 Supported Boards 7.4 Dummy Covers 7.5 Switch Settings
7.6 Recommended Tools 7.7 Installation Procedures
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7.1
Introduction
This chapter:
lists the different boards that are supported in 1511 MAX shelf. describes the installation procedures to install the different boards in a 1511 MAX
shelf.
Caution Some boards are equipped with switches. If the setting of
these switches has to be changed, this must be done before the boards are mounted in the 1511 MAX shelf (refer to section Switch Settings).
7.2
Slot Positions
The slot positions are marked at the top of the 1511 MAX shelf as shown in Figure 7-1.
Figure 7-1 Areas and Slot Positions in the 1511 MAX Shelf
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09-CMX 10-CMX 11-CMX I/O 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
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7.3
Supported Boards
Table 7-1 gives an overview of the boards supported in Release 1.x.
Table 7-1 Overview of Supported Boards
Board Type CMX board CMXIO board Mnemonic CMX-A CMXIO-A CMXIO-B Full-height tributary board FXS-A FXS-O COD-A COND-A DAT-A EM-A TPIF-A MRD-A Applique ANE1-A ANE1-B Half-height tributary board NE1-A Code 3AG 27337 AAAA 3AG 27321 AAAA 3AG 27321 BAAA 3AG 27338 AAAA 3AG 27339 AAAA 3AG 27388 AAAA 3AG 27388 ABAA 3AG 27340 AAAA 3AG 27341 AAAA 3AG 27408 AAAA 3AG 27411 AAAA 3AG 27355 AAAA 3AG 27356 AAAA 3AG 27342 AAAA Description Controller Multiplexer Cross-connect CMX In-Out 120 CMX In-Out 75 Foreign exchange subscriber Foreign exchange office 64 Kbit/s G.703 Co-Directional 64 Kbit/s G.703 Contra-Directional Data (Nx64/RAC) E&M TeleProtection Interface Fiber Manual Ring Down Applique NxE1 120 Applique NxE1 75 NxE1 interfaces
Note For detailed information on the functionality of each board, refer to the Unit Data Sheet of the individual boards.
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7.4
Dummy Covers
Caution As long as not all boards (or appliques) are equipped in a
shelf, dummy covers must be mounted in the empty slots to secure EMCshielding:
Dummy cover for tributary positions: 3AG 30518 AD; see Figure 7-2 Dummy cover for CMX position: 3AG 30518 AE; see Figure 7-3 Dummy cover for NxE1tributary position: 3AG 30518 AF; see
Figure 7-4
Figure 7-2 Dummy Cover 3AG 30518 AD
Figure 7-3 Dummy Cover 3AG 30518 AE
Figure 7-4 Dummy Cover 3AG 30518 AF
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7.5
Switch Settings
The following boards are equipped with switches:
CMXIO-A CMXIO-B ANE1-A ANE1-B COD-A COND-A
CMXIO-A
The CMXIO-A board is equipped with 4 E1 interfaces (RJ45 connector). The Line in Ground signal on pin 3 of each E1 connector can be connected to Frame Ground or left open. For the 2 BITS clock input interfaces, a difference in earth potential at each end of the cable, may result in unwanted current flowing in the outer conductor of the coaxial cable, through connectors and through the receiver input circuitry. To prevent this, a DC isolation can be switched in between the outer conductor and bonding network at the receiver interface. Each receiver circuit is equipped with a switch:
Position A: no DC blocking Position B: DC blocking by means of a 22 nF capacitor.

Note Refer to section CMXIO Boards, subsection E1 Interface in chapter Installing Boards for the description of the connector layout.
The selection is done by an individual switch for each E1 circuit and BITS clock input. Figure 7-5 shows the location of the switches.
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Figure 7-5 Switch Positions on CMXIO-A
S30 0
3 2 1
S30 1
3 2 1
S20 0
3 2 1
S20 1
3 2 1
S20 2
3 2 1
S20 3
3 2 1
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S200 is related to E1 port 1 S201 is related to E1 port 2 S202 is related to E1 port 3 S203 is related to E1 port 4 S300 is related to BITS clock input 1 S301 is related to BITS clock input 2
The following applies for the 6 switches:
Switch lever in position 1-2: Rx cable screen DC connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: Rx cable screen AC coupled to ground (default position). CMXIO-B
The CMXIO-B board is equipped with 4 E1 interfaces (coax connector). A difference in earth potential at each end of the cable, may result in unwanted current flowing in the outer conductor of the coaxial cable, through connectors and through the receiver input circuitry. To prevent this, a DC isolation can be switched in between the outer conductor and bonding network at the receiver interface. Each receiver circuit is equipped with a switch:
Position A: AC coupled to Frame Ground Position B: DC blocking by means of a 22 nF capacitor.

The selection is done by an individual switch for each E1 circuit and BITS clock input. Figure 7-6 shows the location of the switches.
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Figure 7-6 Switch Positions on CMXIO-B
S300
3 2 1
S301
3 2 1
S200
3 2 1
S201
3 2 1
S202
3 2 1
S203
3 2 1
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S200 is related to E1 port 1 S201 is related to E1 port 2 S202 is related to E1 port 3 S203 is related to E1 port 4 S300 is related to BITS clock input 1 S301 is related to BITS clock input 2
Switch lever in position 1-2: Rx cable screen DC connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: Rx cable screen AC coupled to ground (default position). ANE1-A
The ANE1-A board is equipped with 16 E1 interfaces (RJ 45 connector). The Line in Ground signal on pin 3 of each E1 connector can be connected to Frame Ground or isolated from Frame Ground.
Note Refer to section ANE1-A Board, subsection Connector Layout in chapter Installing Boards for the description of the E1 connector layout.
The selection is done by an individual switch for each E1 circuit. Figure 7-7 shows the location of the switches.
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Figure 7-7 Switch Positions on ANE1-A
1 2 31 2 31 2 31 2 31 2 31 2 31 2 3 1 2 3 S114 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 S116 S115 S112 1 2 3 S110 1 2 3 1 2 3 S109 1 2 3 S113 1 2 3 S111

1 2 3 1 2 3
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S101 is related to E1 port 1 S102 is related to E1 port 2 ... S116 is related to E1 port 16
Switch lever in position 1-2: cable screen is connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: cable screen is isolated from ground (default position) ANE1-B
The ANE1-B board is equipped with 16 E1 interfaces (11 interfaces on the left applique and 5 interfaces on the right applique).A difference in earth potential at each end of the cable, may result in unwanted current flowing in the outer conductor of the coaxial cable, through connectors and through the receiver input circuitry. To prevent this, a DC isolation can be switched in between the outer conductor and bonding network at the receiver interface. Each of the receiver circuits is equipped with a switch:
Position A: no DC blocking Position B: DC blocking by means of a 22 nF capacitor.
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S108
S107
S106
S105
S104
S103
S102
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7 Installing Boards
Switches on the left applique
The selection is done by an individual switch for each E1 circuit. Figure 7-8 shows the location of the switches on the left applique.
Figure 7-8 Switch Positions on the Left Applique
S127 S126 S125 S124 S123 S122 S121 S120 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123
S119 S118 S117 123 123 123
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S117 is related to E1 port 1 S118 is related to E1 port 2 S119 is related to E1 port 3 ... S127 is related to E1 port 11
Switch lever in position 1-2: Rx cable screen DC connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: Rx cable screen AC coupled to ground (default position).
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Switches on the right applique
Figure 7-9 shows the location of the switches on the right applique.
Figure 7-9 Switch Positions on the Right Applique
3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1
1 2 3 1 2 3
S300
S301
S400
S401
S500
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S300 is related to E1 port 12 S301 is related to E1 port 13 S400 is related to E1 port 14 S401 is related to E1 port 15 S500 is related to E1 port 16
Switch lever in position 1-2: Rx cable screen DC connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: Rx cable screen AC coupled to ground (default position). COD-A
The COD-A board is equipped with 5 switches which allow to connect the screen of each of the 5 channels to be connected to Frame Ground.
Note Refer to section COD-A Board, subsection Connector
Layout in chapter Installing Boards for the description of the connector layout.
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The selection is done by an individual switch for each channel. Figure 7-10 shows the location of the switches.
Figure 7-10 Switch Positions on COD-A
S701 S702 S703 S704 S705
1 1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2 2
3 3 3 3 3
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S701 is related to channel 1 S702 is related to channel 2 S703 is related to channel 3 S704 is related to channel 4 S705 is related to channel 5
Switch lever in position 1-2: cable screen is connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: cable screen is isolated from ground (default position). COND-A
The COND-A board is equipped with 5 switches which allow to connect the screen of each of the 5 channels to be connected to Frame Ground.
Note Refer to section COND-A Board, subsection Connector Layout in chapter Installing Boards for the description of the connector layout.
The selection is done by an individual switch for each channel. Figure 7-10 shows the location of the switches.
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Figure 7-11 Switch Positions on COND-A
S701 S702 S703 S704 S705
1 1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2 2
3 3 3 3 3
Position 1-2:
Position 2-3:
S701 is related to channel 1 S702 is related to channel 2 S703 is related to channel 3 S704 is related to channel 4 S705 is related to channel 5
Switch lever in position 1-2: cable screen is connected to ground. Switch lever in position 2-3: cable screen is isolated from ground (default position).
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7.6
Recommended Tools
Screwdriver to secure the boards Antistatic wrist strap for handling boards with ESD sensitive devices Ohmmeter to check connection of wrist strap to earth bounding point.
7.7
Installation Procedures
This section describes the installation procedures of the boards supported in the 1511 MAX system. Table 7-2 shows the different applicable procedures.
Table 7-2 Applicable Procedures
Procedure Installing ESD Sensitive Boards Installing CMX Boards Installing CMXIO Board Installing Full Height Tributary Boards Installing Appliques Installing Half-height Tributary Boards Procedure 7-1 7-2 7-3 7-4 7-5 7-6
Procedure 7-1 Installing ESD Sensitive Boards

This general procedure describes the precautions to be taken when installing ESD sensitive boards. General Boards or assemblies with ESD sensitive devices are labelled with the ESD awareness symbol shown in Figure 7-12.
Figure 7-12 ESD Awareness Symbol
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Caution Risk of damage to equipment with ESD sensitive devices

Most boards and powered equipment contain devices that are susceptible to ESD. ESD could damage these or other devices in unconnected circuit conditions. Ensure that ESD conditions meet requirements of ETS 300 386 1 2. Carefully follow these rules when handling ESD sensitive boards.

Procedure
1
Make sure to wear a grounded wrist strap before handling DO NOT touch circuit traces or components on the board Handle boards at front and side edges only.
Put on the antistatic wrist strap and connect it to the Earth Bonding Point shown in Figure 7-13.
Figure 7-13 Earth Bonding Point
Test the ESD wrist strap with the ohmmeter to ensure effectiveness, it must measure 1 M +/- 20% to ground.
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Procedure 7-2 Installing CMX Boards

General A 1511 MAX system has one or two redundant Controller Multiplexer Cross-Connect (CMX) boards. The single (first) CMX board is inserted in slot 9, the redundant board (if any) in slot 10, see Figure 7-14.
Figure 7-14 Position of the CMX Board(s) in a 1511 MAX Shelf
Caution Risk of damage by ESD when board is not connected.

This board contains devices that are susceptible to damage caused by ESD in unconnected circuit conditions.Carefully follow ESD safety precautions.
Procedure
1 2 3 4 Remove the CMX board from its box. Make sure to wear the antistatic wrist strap. Insert the CMX board in slot 9 till the backplane connectors are firmly seated and lock the board in place by locking the insertion tabs. Secure the board with the frontplate screws (torque 0.6 Nm) Only if redundancy must be provided, install the second CMX board in slot 10.
Note If no redundancy must be provided, slot 10 must be covered with dummy plate 3AG 30518 AE.
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Procedure 7-3 Installing CMXIO Board

General The CMX board(s) require a CMX In-Out (CMXIO) board. The CMXIO board is installed in slot 11 of a 1511 MAX shelf, see Figure 7-15.
Figure 7-15 Position of the CMXIO Board in a 1511 MAX Shelf

This board contains devices that are susceptible to damage caused by ESD in unconnected circuit conditions. Carefully follow ESD safety precautions.
Procedure
1 2 3 Remove the CMXIO board from its box. Make sure to wear the antistatic wrist strap. Change the switch settings for the E1 interfaces if required (see section Switch Settings). Insert the CMXIO board in slot 11 till the backplane connectors are firmly seated and secure the board with the frontplate screws (torque 0.6 Nm).
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Procedure 7-4 Installing Full Height Tributary Boards

General The 1511 MAX shelf can house up to 16 Full Height (FH) tributary boards. These can be installed in the slot positions 1 to 8 and 12 to 19. Figure 7-16 shows an example.
Figure 7-16 Position of the FH Tributary Board in a 1511 MAX Shelf

Procedure
1 2 Remove the FH Tributary Board board from its box. Make sure to wear the antistatic wrist strap. Insert the FH Tributary Board board in its slot till the backplane connectors are firmly seated and secure the board with the frontplate screws (torque 0.6 Nm).
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Procedure 7-5 Installing Appliques

General Appliques are double-width boards which occupy 2 slot positions. They can be placed in slot positions 1 to 8 or 12 to 19. Figure 7-17 shows an example.
Figure 7-17 Position of the Appliques in a 1511 MAX Shelf

Procedure
1 2 3 Remove the applique board from its box. Make sure to wear the antistatic wrist strap. Change the switch settings for the E1 interfaces if required (see section Switch Settings). Insert the applique board in its slot till the backplane connectors are firmly seated and secure the board with the frontplate screws (torque 0.6 Nm).
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Procedure 7-6 Installing Half-height Tributary Boards

General The board must be placed in an applique. It can be placed in any of the half-height (HH) tributary slot positions of an ANE applique. Figure 7-18 shows an example.
Figure 7-18 Position of the HH Tributary Board in a 1511 MAX Shelf

Procedure
1 2 Remove the HH tributary board from its box. Make sure to wear the antistatic wrist strap. Insert the HH tributary board in the left slot till the backplane connectors are firmly seated and secure the board by locking the insertion tabs (see Figure 7-19).
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Figure 7-19 Insertion Tabs and Frontplate Screws
Unlocked Insertion tabs Locked Frontplate screws
3 4
Secure the board with the frontplate screws (torque 0.6 Nm) (see Figure 7-19) Only if redundancy must be provided, install a second HH tributary board in the right slot.
Note If no redundancy must be provided, the right slot must be covered with dummy plate 3AG 30518 AF.
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8.1 Introduction
8-58 8-58
8.2 Cabling Guidelines 8.3 CMXIO Boards 8.4 FXS-A Board 8.5 FXO-A Board 8.6 ANE1-A Board 8.7 ANE1-B Board 8.8 DAT-A Board 8.9 EM-A Board 8.10 COD-A Board 8.11 COND-A Board 8.12 TPIF-A Board 8.13 MRD-A Board 8-59 8-65 8-67 8-69 8-71 8-74 8-78 8-81
8-83 8-85 8-87
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8.1
Introduction
This chapter describes the different cables which can be connected to the boards in the 1511 MAX shelf.
8.2
Cabling Guidelines
This section describes the cabling guidelines to be followed when installing the cabling for the different boards.
General
The following general guidelines apply when connecting the cables to the boards and routing the cables in the rack:
The cables of a board must be installed and routed in such a manner that they do not
prevent the extraction or insertion of adjacent boards.
Cables coming from boards 01 to 08 have to be routed to the left of the rack, cables
coming from boards 12 to 19 have to be routed to the right of the rack.
Optical Cabling
The following general guidelines apply when connecting the optical cables to the TPIF-A board and routing the optical cables in the rack:
A minimum bending diameter for fiber cables of 75 mm or 20 times the outer

diameter of the fiber coating (whichever is greater) must be maintained.
Cables must be free of tension at both ends as well as over the lengths of the run. In
cases where the cable bears some stress (for example, a vertical stretch), supports and ties must be used to relieve the strain (preferably every 1 to 2 m). Cables that require service loops or spare additional length must be coiled with the largest possible bending radius, at least larger than the minimum specified. The cable coil must be tied to a nearby support, at least at the base and the sides of the coil (tying only at the top of the coil may lead to unacceptable bending of the cable).
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8.3
CMXIO Boards
This section describes the cables which can be used to connect the front interfaces on the CMXIO board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
Two variants of the CMXIO board exist:
CMXIO-A (120 ) (3AG 27321 AAAA) CMXIO-B (75 ) (3AG 27321 BAAA)
Figure 8-1 shows the front panel of both CMXIO board variants.
Figure 8-1 Front View of CMXIO Boards
LMP LAN BITS BITS-O
LMP LAN BITS BITS-O
E1
E1
ALARM INPUT
ALARM OUTPUT
ALARM INPUT
ALARM OUTPUT
CMXIO-A
CMXIO-B
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Table 8-1 shows the different interfaces available on the frontpanel of the CMXIO boards.
Table 8-1 Interface Overview
Interface E1 LAN CMXIO-A 4 x RJ45 2 x RJ45 CMXIO-B 8 x 1.0/2.3 mini-coax 2 x RJ45 Description 4 interfaces ITU-T G.703, Rx/Tx pairs
1 management interface, Ethernet Rx/Tx pair the second port is for daisy chaining purposes
BITS BITS-O ALARM DRYOUT TEMP LAMPS
2 x 1.0/2.3 mini-coax 1 x 1.0/2.3 mini-coax 4 x RJ45 4 x RJ45 1 x RJ45 2 x RJ45
2 x 1.0/2.3 mini-coax 1 x 1.0/2.3 mini-coax 4 x RJ45 4 x RJ45 1 x RJ45 2 x RJ45
2 reference clock inputs 2048 kHz, ITUT G.703 1 reference clock output 2048 kHz, ITUT G.703 4 alarm inputs on separate connectors 4 dry contact outputs on separate connectors 1 SPI interface to connect a temp sensor To Top Rack Lamps or shelf above and to lower shelf (for daisy-chaining)
E1 Interface
E1 120 Ohm
The CMXIO-A board is equipped with a stacked 2x2 RJ45 connector for 4 interfaces E1 120 , according to ITU-T Rec. G.703: Interface at 2048 kbit/s. Table 8-2 shows the layout of the front panel connector.
Table 8-2 E1 RJ45 Connector Layout
Pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Signal Line in Y Line in Z Line in Ground Line out Y Line out Z Line out Ground PE PE
Table 8-3 lists the cables that can be used for the E1 interface on the CMXIO-A board.
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Table 8-3 E1 Interface Cables for CMXIO-A Board

Code 3AL 42857 xxAA 3AL 42747 xxAA 3AL 42793 xxAA Description Cable with 1 RJ45 connector, to MDF/DDF(3) (open) Cable with 2 RJ45 connectors, RX-TX cross Cable with 2 RJ45 connectors, RX-TX one-to-one Appendix(1) A.23 A.21 A.22 Number(2) 4 4 4
Notes (1) This appendix gives a view and the wiring list of the cable. (2) Maximum number of cables to be used to fully cable the board. (3) DDF: Digital Distribution Frame
E1 75 Ohm
The CMXIO-B board is equipped with 4 double 1.0/2.3 mini coax connectors for 4 interfaces E1 75 . The required cable is a cable with a 1.0/2.3 male coax connector and a 1.5/5.6 female BNC connector. Cable code is 3AL 42872 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.24 for a view and the wiring list.
LAN Interface
The CMXIO board is equipped with 2 RJ45 connectors for 2 Ethernet 10/100 Base-T interfaces. The first interface (OUT) is to connect the shelf to a management station. The second interface (IN) is meant for daisy chaining towards another 1511 MAX.
Cable
The required cable is a cable with an RJ45 connector. Cable code is 3AL 42793 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.22 for a view and the wiring list.
Connector layout
Table 8-6 shows the layout of the front panel connector for LAN interface.
Table 8-4 Connector Layout for LAN Interface
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal TxData + TxData RecvData + Pin 5 6 7 8 RecvData PE PE Signal
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BITS and BITS-O Interfaces

The CMXIO board provides:
1 double 1.0/2.3 mini coax connector for 2 external clock inputs (BITS-IN) 1 1.0/2.3 mini coax connector for system clock output (BITS-OUT).
Table 8-5 lists the cables that can be used for the ANE1-B board.
Table 8-5 Cables forBITS and BITS-O Interfaces
Code 3AL 42741 xxAA 3AL 42872 xxAA 3AL 42738 xxAA Description Coax cable with 1 male 1.0/2.3 connector and 1 male BNC connector Coax cable with 1 male 1.0/2.3 connector and 1 female 1.6/5.6 connector Coax cable with 2 male 1.0/2.3 connectors Appendix(1) A.20 A.24 A.19 Number(2) 3 3 3
Notes (1) This appendix gives a view and the wiring list of the cable. (2) Maximum number of cables to be used to fully cable the board.
Alarm Input Interface

The CMXIO board has 4 alarm inputs, each of them terminating on a separate RJ45 connector. The connector for ALM4 also carries the signals for the temperature sensor. As such, the operator can use the fourth connector for ALM4 or to connect an SPI compatible temperature sensor. Each alarm input can individually be used as a 1-wire or 2-wire input:
When used as a 1-wire interface, the alarm input is connected (using 1 wire) to 1 pole
of an external contact. The other pole of this external contact is connected to battery return. When the external contact is closed, the alarm input becomes connected to battery return. When used as a 2-wire interface, the alarm input is connected (using 2 wires) to both poles of an external contact. The other pole of this external contact is connected to battery return.
Cable
Connector layout
Table 8-6 shows the layout of the front panel connector for ALM1, ALM2 and ALM3.
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Table 8-6 Alarm Input Connector Layout for ALM1, ALM3 and ALM3
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal ALM xa ALM xb PE PE Pin 5 6 7 8 Signal PE PE PE PE
Table 8-7 shows the layout of the front panel connector for ALM4, which also contains the signal for the temperature sensor.
Table 8-7 Alarm Input Connector Layout for ALM4
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal ALM xa ALM xb PE PE Pin 5 6 7 8 Signal TEMPRCS RIPWR RIDO RICLK
Alarm Output Interface

The CMXIO board has 4 dry-contact alarm outputs (double 3-pole relay contact). Each alarm (both contacts) is located on an individual RJ45 connector.
Cable
Connector layout
Table 8-8 shows the layout of the front panel connectors for the alarm output interfaces.
Table 8-8 Alarm Output Connector Layout
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal ALM xa-NO ALM xa-C ALM xa-nC PE Pin 5 6 7 8 Signal PE ALM xb-NO ALM xb-C ALM xb-nC
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LAMPS Interface
Lamps on the rack are switched on and off via a relay contact. On the CMXIO board, the common LAMPRET wire is connected to BATRET. The individual lamp wires LAMP0 and LAMP1 can be connected to BAT1/BAT2 by closing the relay contacts on the CMXIO board. Two RJ45 connectors are equipped for daisy chaining. The first interface (OUT) is to connect the shelf to another shelf or the rack lamps (for the upper shelf in a rack). The second interface (IN) is meant for daisy chaining from another 1511 MAX shelf.
Cable
For connection to the rack lamps:

the required cable is a open-ended cable with an RJ45 connector. Cable code is 3AL 42857 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.23 for a view and the wiring list. For daisy-chaining: the required cable is a cable with 2 RJ45 connectors. Cable code is 3AL 42793 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.22 for a view and the wiring list.
Connector layout
Table 8-9 shows the layout of the front panel connectors for both lamp interfaces.
Table 8-9 Alarm Input Connector Layout for LAMPS Interface
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal LAMP 0 LAMP 1 PE PE Pin 5 6 7 8 Signal PE PE PE LAMPRET
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8.4
FXS-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the FXS-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The FXS-A board provides 15 2-wire analog voice interfaces. Figure 8-2 shows the front view of the FXS-A board.
Figure 8-2 Front View of FXS-A Board
Cable
The required cable is a cable with 5 wire-pairs to connect the board to the MDF. Cable code is 3AL 43592 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.28 for a view and the wiring list. 3 cables are required to fully cable an FXS-A board.
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Connector Layout
Table 8-10 shows the layout of the front panel connector.
Table 8-10 FXS-A: Connector Layout
Connector Position 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Interface Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bottom cable Middle cable Cable Cable color pair Signal A Top cable White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey Tip 1 PE Tip 2 PE Tip 3 PE Tip 4 PE Tip 5 PE Tip 6 PE Tip 7 PE Tip 8 PE Tip 9 PE Tip 10 PE Tip 11 PE Tip 12 PE Tip 13 PE Tip 14 PE Tip 15 PE B Ring 1 PE Ring 2 PE Ring 3 PE Ring 4 PE Ring 5 PE Ring 6 PE Ring 7 PE Ring 8 PE Ring 9 PE Ring 10 PE Ring 11 PE Ring 12 PE Ring 13 PE Ring 14 PE Ring 15 PE -
Positions 0, 11, 22 and 33 can be used to insert a connector locking tab.
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8.5
FXO-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the FXO-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The FXO-A provides 10 2-wire analog voice interfaces. Figure 8-3 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-3 Front View of FXO-A Board
Cable
The required cable is a cable with 5 wire-pairs to connect the board to the MDF. Cable code is 3AL 43592 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.28 for a view and the wiring list. 2 cables are required to fully cable an FXO-A board.
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Connector Layout
Table 8-11 FXO-A: Connector Layout
Connector Position 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Interface Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Bottom cable Middle cable Cable Cable color pair Signal A Top cable White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey White/blue White/orange White/green White/brown White/grey Tip 1 PE Tip 2 PE Tip 3 PE Tip 4 PE Tip 5 PE Tip 6 PE Tip 7 PE Tip 8 PE Tip 9 PE Tip 10 PE Tip 11 PE Tip 12 PE Tip 13 PE Tip 14 PE Tip 15 PE B Ring 1 PE Ring 2 PE Ring 3 PE Ring 4 PE Ring 5 PE Ring 6 PE Ring 7 PE Ring 8 PE Ring 9 PE Ring 10 PE Ring 11 PE Ring 12 PE Ring 13 PE Ring 14 PE Ring 15 PE -
Positions 0, 11, 22 and 33 can be used to insert a connector locking tab.
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8.6
ANE1-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the ANE1-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The board is equipped with 16 RJ45 connectors for 16 E1 interfaces at 2048 kbit/s, with a 120 balanced impedance. Figure 8-4 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-4 Front View of ANE1-A Board
Cable
Table 8-12 lists the cables that can be used for the ANE1-A board.
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Table 8-12 Cables for ANE1-A Board

Code 3AL 42747 xxAA 3AL 42793 xxAA 3AL 42857 xxAA Description Cable with 2 RJ45 connectors, RX-TX cross Cable with 2 RJ45 connectors, RX-TX one-to-one Cable with 1 RJ45 connector, to MDF/DDF (open) Appendix(1) A.21 A.22 A.23 Number(2) 16 16 16
Connector Layout
Table 8-13 shows the layout of an E1 RJ45 connector.
Table 8-13 E1 RJ45 Connector Layout
Pin 1 2 3 4 Signal Line in Y Line in Z Line in Ground Line out Y Pin 5 6 7 8 Signal Line out Z Line out Ground Protective Earth (PE) PE
Example
Figure 8-5 shows a fully cabled ANE1-A board.
Figure 8-5 ANE1-A Board Fully Cabled
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8.7
ANE1-B Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the ANE1-B board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The ANE1-B board is equipped with 11 double 1.0/2.3 mini-coax connectors for interfaces 1 - 11 and with 10 single 1.0/2.3 mini-coax connectors for interfaces 12 - 16. Figure 8-6 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-6 Front View of ANE1-B Board
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Cable
Table 8-14 lists the cables that can be used for the ANE1-B board.
Table 8-14 Cables for ANE1-B Board
Code 3AL 42741 xxAA 3AL 42872 xxAA 3AL 42738 xxAA Description Coax cable with 1 male 1.0/2.3 connector and 1 male BNC connector Coax cable with 1 male 1.0/2.3 connector and 1 female 1.6/5.6 connector Coax cable with 2 male 1.0/2.3 connectors Appendix(1) A.20 A.24 A.19 Number(2) 16 16 16
Example
Figure 8-7 shows a fully cabled ANE1-B board.
Figure 8-7 ANE1-B Board Fully Cabled
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Extraction Tool for Coax Cables

A kit with an extraction tool (code 3AL 79497 AAAA) is available (see Figure 8-8). The support (1) has an adhesive side, so it can be placed on a free surface in the rack. The extractor (3) can be used to remove coaxial cables from the board (see Figure 8-9).
Note Tool 2 is not used in the 1511 MAX
Figure 8-8 Extraction Tool Kit
2 3 1
Figure 8-9 Use of Extraction Tool
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8.8
DAT-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the DAT-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The DAT-A board provides 4 serial data interfaces. Figure 8-10 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-10 Front View of DAT-A Board
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Cable
Table 8-15 lists the cables that can be used for the DAT-A board.
Table 8-15 Cables for DAT-A Board
Code 3AG 27375 xxAA 3AG 27376 xxAA 3AG 27377 xxAA 3AG 27378 xxAA 3AG 27380 xxAA 3AG 27381 xxAA 3AG 27382 xxAA 3AG 27383 xxAA 3AG 27384 xxAA 3AG 27385 xxAA 3AG 27386 xxAA 3AG 27387 xxAA 3AG 27394 xxAA 3AG 27404 xxAA 3AG 27405 xxAA 3AG 27406 xxAA 3AG 27407 xxAA Description Data cable - V.35 - DCE(3) Data cable - V.36 - DCE Data cable - X.21 - DCE Data cable - V.28 - DCE Data cable - V.28 - DCEi
(4)
Appendix(1) A.2 A.3 A.4 A.5 A.6 A.7 A.8 A.9 A.10 A.11 A.12 A.13 A.14 A.15 A.16 A.17 A.18
Number(2) 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Data cable - V.36 - DCEi Data cable - V.35 - DCEi Data cable - V.28 - DTE Data cable - V.35 - DTE Data cable - V.36 - DTE Data cable - RS485 - half duplex Data cable - RS485 - full duplex Data cable - RS485 - full duplex - panel Data cable - V.28 - DCE - panel Data cable - V.35 - DCE - panel Data cable - V.36 - DCE - panel Data cable - X.21 - DCE - panel
(5)
Notes (1) This appendix gives a view and the wiring list of the cable. (2) Maximum number of cables to be used to fully cable the board. (3) DCE: Data Communications Equipment (4) DCEi: Data Communications Equipment intermediate (5) DTE: Data Terminal Equipment
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Connector Layout
Table 8-16 shows the layout of a front panel connector. The layout is identical for all four connectors on the frontpanel.
Table 8-16 DAT-A Connector Layout
Signal Name From EIA 530 Pin 1 DTE 2 14 Receive data DCE 3 16 Request to send DTE 4 19 Clear to send DCE 5 13 DCE ready DCE 6 22 DTE ready DTE 20 23 Signal ground Receive common DCD DCE 7 (7) 8 10 Transmit data clock DCE DCE 15 12 Receive data clock DCE DCE 17 9 Local loopback Remote loopback Ring indicator Transmit data clock DTE DTE DTE DCE DTE 18 21 24 1 Test mode Send common DCE 25 (7) 8 10 15 12 17 9 18 21 22 24 1 25 142 25 141 140 125 113 18 21 22 24 115 17 114 15 114A 114B 115A 115B 141 140 125 113A 113B 142 Y AA V X L N J U W NN 113A 113B 142 102a 17 35 18 37 109 8 109 F 7/23 102 7 102 B 20 108 20 108 H EIA 530A Pin 1 2 14 3 16 4 19 5 13 6 107 6 107 E 106 5 106 D 105 4 104 3 103 V.24 Cct V.24 Pin 1 2 103A 103B 104A 104B 105 V.35 Cct V.35 Pin A P S 3R T C 103A 103B 104A 104B 105A 105B 106A 106B 107A 107B 108A 108B 102 102b 109A 109B 114A 114B 115A 115B 141 140 V.36 Cct V.36 Pin 1 4 22 6 24 7 25 9 27 11 29 12 30 19 20 13 31 5 23 8 26 10 14
Shield Transmit data
Example
Figure 8-11 shows a fully cabled DAT-A board.
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Figure 8-11 DAT-A Board Fully Cabled
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8.9
EM-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the EM-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The EM-A board provides 15 2-wire or 4-wire analog interfaces with E&M channeling. Figure 8-12 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-12 Front View of EM-A Board
Cables
Table 8-17 lists the cables that can be used for the EM-A board.
Table 8-17 Cables for EM-A Board
Code 3AL 43592 xxAA 3AL 43594 xxAA 3AL 43583 xxAA Description E&M wires to MDF, 1 connector (10x2) 2/4-wire Voice to MDF, 1 connector (10x2) 2/4-wire Voice to MDF, 3 connectors (10x2) Appendix(1) A.28 A.29 A.27 Number(2) 3 3 1
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Connector Layout
Table 8-18 shows the layout of the E&M front panel connector.
Table 8-18 EM-A Board: E&M Front Panel Connector Layout
Interface Number 1 Connector Position 1 2 2 3 4 3 5 6 4 7 8 5 9 10 6 11 12 13 7 14 15 8 16 17 9 18 19 10 20 21 11 22 23 24 12 25 26 13 27 28 14 29 30 15 31 32 Signal A E1 PE E2 PE E3 PE E4 PE E5 PE E6 PE E7 PE E8 PE E9 PE E 10 PE E 11 PE E 12 PE E 13 PE E 14 PE E 15 PE B M1 PE M2 PE M3 PE M4 PE M5 PE M6 PE M7 PE M8 PE M9 PE M 10 PE M 11 PE M 12 PE M 13 PE M 14 PE M 15 PE Bottom cable or P3 Middle cable or P2 Top cable or P1 Cable
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Table 8-19 shows the layout of the voice front panel connector.
Table 8-19 EM-A Board: Voice Front Panel Connector Layout
Interface Number 1 Connector Position 1 2 2 3 4 3 5 6 4 7 8 5 9 10 6 11 12 13 7 14 15 8 16 17 9 18 19 10 20 21 11 22 23 24 12 25 26 13 27 28 14 29 30 15 31 32 Signal A TT 1 RT 1 TT 2 RT 2 TT 3 RT 3 TT 4 RT 4 TT 5 RT 5 TT 6 RT 6 TT 7 RT 7 TT 8 RT 8 TT 9 RT 9 TT 10 RT 10 TT 11 RT 11 TT 12 RT 12 TT 13 RT 13 TT 14 RT 14 TT 15 RT 15 B TR 1 RR 1 TR 2 RR 2 TR 3 RR 3 TR 4 RR 4 TR 5 RR 5 TR 6 RR 6 TR 7 RR 7 TR 8 RR 8 TR 9 RR 9 TR 10 RR 10 TR 11 RR 11 TR 12 RR 12 TR 13 RR 13 TR 14 RR 14 TR 15 RR 15 Bottom cable or P3 Middle cable or P2 Top cable or P1 Cable
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8.10
COD-A Board
This section describes the cables which can be connected to the COD-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
Figure 8-13 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-13 Front View of COD-A Board
Cable
The required cable is a cable with 2 2-wire pairs to connect the board to the MDF. Cable code is 3AL 43581 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.26 for a view and the wiring list. 5 cables are required to fully cable an COD-A board.
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Connector Layout
Table 8-20 COD-A Connector Layout
Interface Number 1 Connector Position 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 3 7 8 9 4 10 11 12 5 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Signal A DiA_1 DoA_1 SCREEN_1 DiA_2 DoA_2 SCREEN_2 DiA_3 DoA_3 SCREEN_3 DiA_4 DoA_4 SCREEN_4 DiA_5 DoA_5 SCREEN_5 PE PE PE B DiB_1 DoB_1 PE DiB_2 DoB_2 PE DiB_3 DoB_3 PE DiB_4 DoB_4 PE DiB_5 DoB_5 PE PE PE PE TBA Cable
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8.11
COND-A Board
This section describes the connection of cables to the COND-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
Figure 8-14 Front View of COND-A Board
Cable
The required cable is a cable with 4 wire-pairs to connect the board to the MDF. Cable code is 3AL 43526 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.25 for a view and the wiring list. 5 cables are required to fully cable an COND-A board.
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Connector Layout
Table 8-21 COND-A Connector Layout
Interface Number 1 Connector Position 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 12 13 14 15 16 17 4 18 19 20 21 22 23 5 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Signal A DiA_1 CoiA_1 DoA_1 CoA_1 SCREEN_1 PE DiA_2 CoiA_2 DoA_2 CoA_2 SCREEN_2 PE DiA_3 CoiA_3 DoA_3 CoA_3 SCREEN_3 PE DiA_4 CoiA_4 DoA_4 CoA_4 SCREEN_4 PE DiA_5 CoiA_5 DoA_5 CoA_5 SCREEN_5 PE PE PE B DiB_1 CoiB_1 DoB_1 CoB_1 PE PE DiB_2 CoiB_2 DoB_2 CoB_2 PE PE DiB_3 CoiB_3 DoB_3 CoB_3 PE PE DiB_4 CoiB_4 DoB_4 CoB_4 PE PE DiB_5 CoiB_5 DoB_5 CoB_5 PE PE PE PE TBA Cable
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8.12
TPIF-A Board
This section describes the connection of cables to the TPIF-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
The TPIF-A board provides 4 optical data interfaces. Figure 8-15 shows the front view of the board.
Figure 8-15 Front View of TPIF-A Board
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Cable
Each optical transmitter and receiver is integrated in a female BFOC/2.5 connector. The required cable is cable 1AB 37334 0001. 4 cable pairs (one RX, other TX) are required to fully cable an TPIF-A board.
Example
Figure 8-16 shows a fully cabled TPIF-A board.
Figure 8-16 TPIF-A Board Fully Cabled
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8.13
MRD-A Board
This section describes the connection of cables to the MRD-A board in the 1511 MAX shelf.
Interface Overview
Figure 8-17 Front View of MRD-A Board
Cable
The required cable is a cable with 5 wire-pairs to connect the board to the MDF. Cable code is 3AL 43592 xxAA, refer to Appendix A.28 for a view and the wiring list. 1 cable is required to fully cable an MRD-A board.
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Connector Layout
Table 8-22 MRD-A Connector Layout
Interface Number 1 Connector Position 1 2 2 3 4 3 5 6 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Signal A T1 PE T2 PE A3MDF PE A4MDF PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE B R1 PE B2MDF PE B3MDF PE B4MDF PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE PE Cable Cable
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9 Installing Side Plates and Door
9.1 Introduction
9-90 9-90
9.2 Removing/installing Side Plates 9.3 Removing/installing Doors 9-91
9.4 Door Reversal for Left-hand Opening
9-92
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9.1
Introduction
This chapter provides the procedures:
to remove or install the side plates to remove or install the doors change the direction in which the door opens (i.e. change from right-hand opening
(default) to left-hand opening).
9.2
Removing/installing Side Plates

The side plates on the rack can be removed (for maintenance or repair purposes). Each side plate is held in place by 6 M6x9 TORX screws, refer to Figure 9-1.
Figure 9-1 Rack Side Plates
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9.3
Removing/installing Doors
The rack is equipped with two doors:
a transparent front door a steel back door

The procedure below is applicable for both doors.
Procedure 9-1 Removing/installing Doors

The doors can be removed as follows: 1 Open the locking pins on the hinges as shown in Figure 9-2.
Figure 9-2 Removing Doors
Remove the door.
Note To install the door, follows the steps above in reverse order.
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9.4
Door Reversal for Left-hand Opening

The door can be rotated so that it changes from a right-hand opening door (default) to a left-hand opening door.
Procedure 9-2 Rotate the Door

1 2 Remove the door; see Procedure 9-1. Remove the hinges from the right vertical rail rail and the clips from the left vertical rail, see Figure 9-3.
Figure 9-3 Remove Hinges and Clips
Note Take note of the mounting positions of the hinges and the clips.
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Mount the hinges and clips as shown in Figure 9-4 i ii For the hinges, the marking L must be the right way up For the clips, the marking R must be the right way up.
Figure 9-4 Mount Hinges and Clips
4 5
Rotate the door 180 (see Figure 9-4) and mount the door as in Procedure 9-1. Reposition the tag correctly in the lock as shown in Figure 9-4, detail A.
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L
R
R
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App A.
Cable Specifications
App A.1 Introduction
A-97 A-99 A-100 A-101 A-102 A-103 A-104 A-105 A-106 A-107 A-108 A-109 A-109 A-110 A-111 A-112 A-113
App A.2 Cable 3AG 27375 xxAA App A.3 Cable 3AG 27376 xxAA App A.4 Cable 3AG 27377 xxAA App A.5 Cable 3AG 27378 xxAA App A.6 Cable 3AG 27380 xxAA App A.7 Cable 3AG 27381 xxAA App A.8 Cable 3AG 27382 xxAA App A.9 Cable 3AG 27383 xxAA App A.10 Cable 3AG 27384 xxAA App A.11 Cable 3AG 27385 xxAA App A.12 Cable 3AG 27386 xxAA App A.13 Cable 3AG 27387 xxAA App A.14 Cable 3AG 27394 xxAA App A.15 Cable 3AG 27404 xxAA App A.16 Cable 3AG 27405 xxAA App A.17 Cable 3AG 27406 xxAA
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App A. Cable Specifications
App A.18 Cable 3AG 27407 xxAA App A.19 Cable 3AL 42738 xxAA App A.20 Cable 3AL 42741 xxAA App A.21 Cable 3AL 42747 xxAA App A.22 Cable 3AL 42793 xxAA App A.23 Cable 3AL 42857 xxAA App A.24 Cable 3AL 42872 xxAA App A.25 Cable 3AL 43526 xxAA App A.26 Cable 3AL 43581 xxAA App A.27 Cable 3AL 43583 xxAA App A.28 Cable 3AL 43592 xxAA App A.29 Cable 3AL 43594 xxAA
A-114 A-115 A-115 A-115 A-116 A-116 A-116 A-117 A-117 A-118 A-119 A-119
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App A.1 Introduction

This appendix provides the view and the wiring lists for the different cables that can be connected to the boards installed in the 1511 MAX subrack (see chapter Rack Cabling.)
Cable Colors
The following designations are used for the cable colors:
Table App A-1 Cable Color Designations
Designation BK BL BN GN GY OR RD RD-BL WH WH-BL YE Color black blue brown green grey orange red red-blue white white-blue yellow
Cable Length
General
Cables can be provided in different lengths. The length is determined by the first two letters in the cable code.then the cable code is mentioned as for xx defines the cable length. For example, 3AL 42857 ELAA is the code for a cable type 3AL 42857 with a length of 5 m. Figure A-1 gives an overview of the different possible combinations.
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Figure App A-1 Cable Length Denomination Combinations

Second letter A B C D E F G H I K L M N P R S T V W Y A 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.75 0.80 0.85 0.90 0.95 B 1.00 1.05 1.10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.40 1.45 1.50 1.55 1.60 1.65 1.70 1.75 1.80 1.85 1.90 1.95 C 2.00 2.05 2.10 2.15 2.20 2.25 2.30 2.35 2.40 2.45 2.50 2.55 2.60 2.65 2.70 2.75 2.80 2.85 2.90 2.95 D 3.00 3.05 3.10 3.15 3.20 3.25 3.30 3.35 3.40 3.45 3.50 3.55 3.60 3.65 3.70 3.75 3.80 3.85 3.90 3.95 E 4.00 4.10 4.20 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.60 4.70 4.80 4.90 5.00 5.10 5.20 5.30 5.40 5.50 5.60 5.70 5.80 5.90 F 6.00 6.20 6.40 6.60 6.80 7.00 7.20 7.40 7.60 7.80 8.00 8.20 8.40 8.60 8.80 9.00 9.20 9.40 9.60 9.80 First letter J H G 10.00 20.00 30.00 10.50 20.50 31.00 11.00 21.00 32.00 11.50 21.50 33.00 12.00 22.00 34.00 12.50 22.50 35.00 13.00 23.00 36.00 13.50 23.50 37.00 14.00 24.00 38.00 14.50 24.50 39.00 15.00 25.00 40.00 15.50 25.50 41.00 16.00 26.00 42.00 16.50 26.50 43.00 17.00 27.00 44.00 17.50 27.50 45.00 18.00 28.00 46.00 18.50 28.50 47.00 19.00 29.00 48.00 19.50 29.50 49.00 K 50.00 51.50 53.00 54.50 56.00 57.50 59.00 60.50 62.00 63.50 65.00 66.50 68.00 69.50 71.00 72.50 74.00 75.50 77.00 78.50 L 80.00 82.00 84.00 86.00 88.00 90.00 92.00 94.00 96.00 98.00 100.00 102.00 104.00 106.00 108.00 110.00 112.00 114.00 116.00 118.00 M 120.00 125.00 130.00 135.00 140.00 145.00 150.00 155.00 160.00 165.00 170.00 175.00 180.00 185.00 190.00 195.00 200.00 205.00 210.00 215.00 N 220.00 230.00 240.00 250.00 260.00 270.00 280.00 290.00 300.00 310.00 320.00 330.00 340.00 350.00 360.00 370.00 380.00 390.00 400.00 410.00 P 420.00 430.00 440.00 450.00 460.00 470.00 480.00 490.00 500.00 510.00 520.00 530.00 540.00 550.00 560.00 570.00 580.00 590.00 600.00 610.00 R 620.00 640.00 660.00 680.00 700.00 720.00 740.00 760.00 780.00 800.00 820.00 840.00 860.00 880.00 900.00 920.00 940.00 960.00 980.00 1000.00
Standard Lengths
The following standard cable lengths can be provided:
DA: cable with length 3 m EL: cable with length 5 m GL cable with length 15 m
Note For other cable lengths, please contact Alcatel-Lucent.
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App A.2 Cable 3AG 27375 xxAA

Figure A-2 shows a view and the wiring list of cable 3AG 27375 xxAA.
Figure App A-2 Cable 3AG 27375 xxAA: view
3AG 27375 xxAA
V.35 (DCE)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 15 12 03 16 17 09 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 11 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
WH 1 BL WH 2 OR WH 3 GN WH 4 BN WH 5 GY RD 6 BL RD 7 OR RD 8 GN RD 9 BN RD 10 GY BK 11 BL BK 12 OR BK 13 GN
Conn. B P S Y AA R T V X F *NC N NN L B C *NC D *NC E *NC H *NC U W *NC *NC A

HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 114A 114B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109 140 142 141 102 105 106 107 108 113A 113B 101
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27376 xxAA
V.36 (DCE)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 15 12 03 16 17 09 08 10 21 25 18 07 04 19 05 13 06 22 20 23 24 11 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 04 22 05 23 06 24 08 26 13 31 14 18 10 19/20/37 07 25 09 27 11 29 12 30 17 35 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 114A 114B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109A 109B 140 142 141 102 105A 105B 106A 106B 107A 107B 108A 108B 113A 113B 101
20
19
37
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27377 xxAA
X.21 (DCE)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 *NC *NC 03 16 17 09 05 13 *NC 07 *NC *NC 04 19 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 15 12 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 09 *NC *NC 04 11 06 13 05 12 *NC 08 *NC *NC 03 10 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 07 14 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
14
Front view
TA TB RA RB SA SB IA IB GND CA CB XA/BA XB/BB SCREEN
15
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27378 xxAA
V.28 (DCE)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 *NC 15 *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 *NC 15 *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
14
Front view
103 114 104 115 109 140 142 141 102 105 106 107 108 113 101
14
13
25
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27380 xxAA
V.28 (DCEi)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 *NC *NC *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 *NC 07 04 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 *NC *NC *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 *NC 07 04 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
14
Front view
103 104 115 109 140 142 102 105 108 113 101
13
25
14
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27381 xxAA
V.36 (DCEi)
Male connector
Male connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 03 16 04 19 *NC *NC 06 22 08 10 17 09 24 11 *NC *NC *NC *NC 21 25 *NC 07 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 06 24 04 22 31 24 *NC *NC 12 30 07 25 17 35 08 26 *NC *NC *NC *NC 18 14 *NC 19/20/37 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 104A 104B 105A 105B 107A 107B 109A 109B 115A 115B 113A 113B 140/142 140/142 GND SCREEN
19
37
20
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27382 xxAA
V.35 (DCEi)
Male connector
Male connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 *NC *NC 03 16 17 09 08 *NC 21 25 *NC 07 04 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 20 *NC 24 11 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B P S *NC *NC R T V X F *NC N NN *NC B C *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC H *NC U W *NC *NC A
HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109 140 142 102 105 108 113A 113B 101
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27383 xxAA
V.28 (DTE)
Male connector
Male connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 03 *NC *NC *NC 02 *NC 24 *NC 08 *NC 25 21 18 07 05 *NC *NC *NC 20 *NC 06 *NC 17 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 *NC *NC *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC *NC *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
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14
Front view
103 104 115 109 140 142 141 102 105 107 108 113 101
13
25
14
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27384 xxAA
V.35 (DTE)
Male connector
Male connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 03 16 *NC *NC 02 14 24 11 08 *NC 25 21 18 07 05 *NC *NC *NC 20 *NC 06 *NC 17 09 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B P S *NC *NC R T V X F *NC N NN L B C *NC *NC *NC E *NC H *NC U W *NC *NC A
HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109 140 142 141 102 105 107 108 113A 113B 101
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27385 xxAA
V.36 (DTE)
Male connector
Male connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 03 16 *NC *NC 02 14 24 11 08 10 25 21 18 07 05 13 *NC *NC 20 23 06 22 17 09 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 04 22 *NC *NC 06 24 08 26 13 31 14 18 10 19/20/37 07 25 *NC *NC 11 29 12 30 17 35 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109A 109B 140 142 141 102 105A 105B 107A 107B 108A 108B 113A 113B 101
19
37
20
Front view
*NC: Not connected
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3AG 27386 xxAA
RS485 (HD)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 03 16 *NC *NC *NC 07 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
WH BL WH OR WH GN WH BN
Conn. B 09 05 *NC *NC *NC 01 *NC *NC

HOUSING
14
Front view
TRA TRB GND SCREEN
1 5
6 9
Front view
*NC: Not connected

3AG 27387 xxAA
RS485 (FD)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 03 16 *NC 07 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 08 04 09 05 *NC 01 *NC *NC

HOUSING
14
Front view
RA RB TA TB GND SCREEN
1 5
6 9
Front view
*NC: Not connected
Released
109 / 124

3AG 27394 xxAA
RS485 (FD)
Male connector
Female connector
Signal
13 25
Conn. A 02 14 03 16 *NC 07 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Cable diagram
Conn. B 08 04 09 05 *NC 01 *NC *NC

HOUSING
14
Front view
RA RB TA TB GND SCREEN
1 5
6 9
Front view
*NC: Not connected
110 / 124
Released

3AG 27404 xxAA
V.28 (DCE)
Male connector
Signal Conn. A
13 25
Female connector
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 *NC 15 *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
1 14
14
Front view
103 114 104 115 109 148 142 141 102 105 106 107 108 113 101
02 *NC 15 *NC 03 *NC 17 *NC 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 *NC *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
13
25
Front view
*NC: Not connected
Released
111 / 124

3AG 27405 xxAA
V.35 (DCE)
Male connector
Signal Conn. A
13 25
Female connector
Cable diagram
Conn. B P S Y AA R T V X F *NC N NN L B C *NC D *NC E *NC H *NC U W *NC *NC A

HOUSING
14
Front view
103A 103B 114A 114B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109 140 142 141 102 105 106 107 108 113A 113B 101
02 14 15 12 03 16 17 09 08 *NC 21 25 18 07 04 *NC 05 *NC 06 *NC 20 *NC 24 11 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
Front view
*NC: Not connected
112 / 124
Released

3AG 27405 xxAA
V.36 (DCE)
Male connector
Signal Conn. A
13 25
Female connector
Cable diagram
Conn. B 04 22 05 23 06 24 08 26 13 31 14 18 10 19/20/37 07 25 09 27 11 29 12 30 17 35 *NC *NC 01

HOUSING
1 20
14
Front view
103A 103B 114A 114B 104A 104B 115A 115B 109A 109B 140 142 141 102 105A 105B 106A 106B 107A 107B 108A 108B 113A 113B 101
02 14 15 12 03 16 17 09 08 10 21 25 18 07 04 19 05 13 06 22 20 23 24 11 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
19
37
Front view
*NC: Not connected
Released
113 / 124

3AG 27405 xxAA
X.21 (DCE)
Male connector
Signal Conn. A
13 25
Female connector
Cable diagram
Conn. B 02 09 *NC *NC 04 11 06 13 05 12 *NC 08 *NC *NC 03 10 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 07 14 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
1 9
14
Front view
TA TB RA RB SA SB IA IB GND CA CB XA/BA XB/BB SCREEN
02 14 *NC *NC 03 16 17 09 05 13 *NC 07 *NC *NC 04 19 *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC *NC 15 12 *NC *NC 01
HOUSING
15
Front view
*NC: Not connected
114 / 124
Released
App A.19 Cable 3AL 42738 xxAA

Figure A-19 shows a view of cable 3AL 42738 xxAA.
Figure App A-19 Cable 3AL 42738xxAA: view
1.0/2.3M
1.0/2.3M

L
1.0/2.3 coax
3AL 42741 xxAA
BNC male

Figure A-21 shows a view and the wiring list of cable 3AL 42747 xxAA.
L A B
3AL 42747 XXAA

Connector A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Housing
OR WH GN WH BL WH BN WH
Cable diagram
Connector B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Housing
Released
115 / 124

A L B
3AL 42793 XXAA
Connector A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Housing
Cable diagram
OR WH GN WH BL WH BN WH
Connector B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Housing

Figure App A-23 Cable 3AL 42857 xxAA: view
L
3AL 42793 XXAA
Pin
Colour
OR WH GN WH BL WH BN WH Screen
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Housing

1.0/2.3M
1.6/5.6F
116 / 124
Released

3AL 43526 xxAA

Pin 1
Signal Data Txb Data Txa Clk Txb Clk Txa Data Rxb Data Rxb Clk Rxb Clk Rxa PE
SCREEN
Conn. A A01 B01 A02 B02 A03 B03 A04 B04 A05 B05
Cable diagram
A1/A05
Small rib
B1/B05
Front view

L A
3AL 43581 xxAA
Pin B01 Pin A01

Thin rib
Colour
WH BL WH OR
Signal
B01
B01 A01 B02 A02
A... B... A... B...
Released
117 / 124

400 mm
10 wire-pairs
P1
L
Pin A01
P2
3AL 43583 xxAA
P3
Connector Connector of circuit of cable
Wire color
Connector Connector of circuit of cable
Wire color
Connector number
A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B..
B01 A01 B02 A02 B03 A03 B04 A04 B05 A05 B01 A01 B02 A02 B03 A03 B04 A04 B05 A05 B01 A01 B02 A02 B03 A03 B04 A04 B05 A05
WH BL WH OR WH GN WH BN WH GY BK BL BK OR BK GN BK BN BK GY WH-BL BL WH-BL OR WH-BL GN WH-BL BN WH-BL GY
A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B.. A.. B..
B06 A06 B07 A07 B08 A08 B09 A09 B10 A10 B06 A06 B07 A07 B08 A08 B09 A09 B10 A10 B06 A06 B07 A07 B08 A08 B09 A09 B10 A10
RD BL RD OR RD GN RD BN RD GY YE BL YE OR YE GN YE BN YE GY RD-BL BL RD-BL OR RD-BL GN RD-BL BN RD-BL GY
P1
Connector P1, P2 and P3

A01/A10 B01/B10
Thin rib
P2
P3
118 / 124
Released

650
5 PAIRS
3AL 43592 xxAA Pin 1
Pin
A1/A10 B1/B10
Colour
WH BL WH OR WH GN WH BN WH GY
Signal
Front view
B01 A01 B03 A03 B05 A05 B07 A07 B09 A09
A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B...

Small rib
650
10 PAIRS
3AL 43594 xxAA Pin 1
Pin
Colour
WH BL WH OR WH GN WH BN WH GY RD BL RD OR RD GN RD BN RD GY
Signal
A1/A10
B1/B10
Front view
B01 A01 B02 A02 B03 A03 B04 A04 B05 A05 B06 A06 B07 A07 B08 A08 B09 A09 B10 A10
A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B... A... B...
Small rib
Released
119 / 124
120 / 124
Released
Abbreviations
1511 MAX BATA BATB BATRET BITS CB DCE DCEi DDF DTE ESD FG FH HH MDF PDF PE PFE RAL SELV TNV TRU UDS
1511 Media Access Cross-Connect BATtery A BATtery B BATtery RETurn Building Integrated Timing System Circuit Breaker Data Communications Equipment Data Communications Equipment intermediate Digital Distribution Frame Data Terminal Equipment Electrostatic Discharge Frame Ground Full Height Half Height Main Distribution Frame Power Distribution Frame Protective Earth Functional and Protective Earth Restricted Access Location Secondary Extra Low Voltage Telecom Network Voltage Top Rack Unit Unit Data Sheet
Released
121 / 124
122 / 124
Released
Customer documentation and product support

Customer documentation
https://www1.alcatel-lucent.com/profile/forms/login.jhtml
Product manuals and documentation updates are available through the Alcatel-Lucent Support Documentation and Software Download service at alcatel-lucent.com. If you are a new user and require access to this service, please contact your Alcatel-Lucent sales representative.
Technical support
http://www.alcatel-lucent.com/wps/portal/support
Customer documentation feedback

documentation.feedback@alcatel-lucent.com
124
2008 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA 01P09 1511 - MAX - HW - Installation - Manual PDF

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Alcatel-Lucent 1511

MEDIA ACCESS CROSS-CONNECT| RELEASE 1.x

3AG 2 8301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01 Released

When printed by Alcatel-Lucent, this document is printed on recycled paper.

Requirements .......................................................................................................6 Initial Site Survey ..................................................................................................7

Unpacking and Inspection

Shipped Equipment ............................................................................................10 Procedures .........................................................................................................10

Installing Rack Equipment

Power and Ground Cabling

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

Recommended Tools ..........................................................................................49 Installation Procedures .......................................................................................49

Installing Side Plates and Door

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

1.2 Applicable Releases 1.3 Audience 1-2

1.4 Assumed Knowledge 1.5 Related Documents

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

Racks Shelves Units Rack cabling Shelf cabling

specific for 19 racks.

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

2.2 Initial Site Survey

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

Warning Safety requirements.

Follow the safety guidelines described in the Safety Manual.

Note EMC/ESD requirements.

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

Initial Site Survey

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3 Unpacking and Inspection

3.1 Shipped Equipment 3.2 Procedures 3-10

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3 Unpacking and Inspection

Boards and other cables are shipped separately.

Top Rack Unit

mounted in the rack for predefined configurations. Refer to the HW Configuration

Danger Risk of personal injury or damage to equipment.

Be careful when moving the equipment.

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3 Unpacking and Inspection

Procedure 3-1 Unpacking

Warning Risk of physical harm and or equipment damage.

Procedure 3-2 Inspection

Note Risk of damage to equipment.

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

3 Unpacking and Inspection

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

4.1 Introduction 4.2 General 4-14

4.3 Floor Preparation 4.4 Rack Installation

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

1511 MAX Rack

1511 MAX Rack

1511 MAX Rack

600 mm Front (boards and cabling)

The following applies for multiple rack configurations:

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01

Procedure 4-1 Marking the Rack Positions

Caution Risk of equipment damage when floor is not level

see detail below Rear 600 mm

3AG 28301 AAAA RJZZA Edition 01