OMS1664 Topic 2 - 1 - 3EssentialSafety

OMS1664 Product Family Topic 2: Essential Safety Information
Release 1.3
THIS DOCUMENT IS UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED

Document Code: Date of Issue: Issue Number
1PHA60129AAW
28th Oct 2004 04
Marconi Communications Ltd. and the Marconi logo are trademarks of Marconi Corporation plc.
All rights reserved. All information is supplied without liability for errors or omissions. No part may be reproduced, disclosed or used except as authorised by contract or other written permission. The copyright and the foregoing restriction on reproduction extend to all media in which the information may be embodied. Marconi Communications Ltd have used all reasonable endeavours to make sure that the information contained in this work is accurate at the release date but reserves the right to make changes, in good faith, to such information from time to time.
Marconi Communications Ltd., New Century Park, PO Box 53, Coventry CV3 1HJ, England Telephone: +44 (0)24 7656 2000 Fax:+44 (0)24 7656 7000 Telex: 31361 MARCOV
Marconi Communications GmbH Gerberstrae 33 71522 Backnang, Germany Telephone: +49 (0) 71 91 13 - 0 Fax: +49 (0) 71 91 13 - 32 12
Marconi Communications SpA., 1A, via Negrone 16153, Genova, Cornigliano, Italy. Telephone: +3901060021 Fax: +390106501897
Marconi
Copyright- Refer to title page
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1PHA60129AAW Issue: 04
OMS1664 Product Family Release 1.3
Essential Safety Information Contents
Table of Contents
Table of Contents..................................................................................... 2 List Of Figures.......................................................................................... 7 List Of Tables ........................................................................................... 9 List Of Abbreviations ............................................................................. 11
Chapter 1: About This Document ............................................... 13

1.1 Introduction ............................................................................... 13
1.1.1 1.1.2 Terminology........................................................................................ 13 Document Contents............................................................................ 13
1.2
Safety Notices............................................................................ 14
1.2.1 1.2.2 Warnings ............................................................................................ 14 Cautions ............................................................................................. 14
1.3 1.4
Hazard Labelling........................................................................ 15 Common Laser Labelling.......................................................... 17

1.4.1 1.4.2 1.4.3 Laser Safety Labels............................................................................ 17 For Non US Markets........................................................................... 17 Optical Safety Equipment Labels ....................................................... 18
Chapter 2: Health and Safety Responsibilities .......................... 19

2.1 2.2 General ....................................................................................... 19 Health and Safety Statement .................................................... 19
2.2.1 2.2.2 2.2.3 2.2.4 Responsibilities of the Operating Organisation .................................. 19 Responsibilities of the Manufacturer .................................................. 19 Responsibilities of the Individual ........................................................ 20 Equipment and Client Interfaces Supplied by the Operating Organisation ...................................................................... 20
Chapter 3: Restrictions of Use .................................................... 21

3.1 System Level Safety Restrictions ............................................ 21
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3.2 3.3 3.4
Approvals Status ....................................................................... 21 Restricted Access Location ..................................................... 21 Equipment Classifications........................................................ 22

3.4.1 3.4.2 3.4.3 3.4.4 Electrical Safety Classification ........................................................... 22 Class I Equipment .............................................................................. 22 Permanently Connected Equipment................................................... 23 Pluggable Class I Equipment............................................................. 23
3.5
Location and Environment ....................................................... 23

3.5.1 3.5.2 Indoor Locations ................................................................................. 23 Enclosed Cabinet Locations ............................................................... 24
3.6
Making Connections to the Equipment Type .......................... 25

3.6.1 3.6.2 3.6.3 Outputs from Marconi Equipment to Non-Marconi Equipment .......... 25 Inputs to Marconi Equipment.............................................................. 25 Internal Connections........................................................................... 25
3.7
Options and Upgrades .............................................................. 25

3.7.1 Installing Options and Upgrades ........................................................ 25
3.8
Integrating With Other Equipment ........................................... 26
Chapter 4: General Safety Precautions ...................................... 27

4.1 4.2 4.3 General ....................................................................................... 27 Operation ................................................................................... 27 Installation ................................................................................. 27
4.3.1 4.3.2 Mounting of the Equipment ................................................................ 27 Mounting Accessories ........................................................................ 28
4.4
Servicing .................................................................................... 28
4.4.1 4.4.2 4.4.3 4.4.4 Damage Requiring Service ................................................................ 29 Replacement Parts ............................................................................. 29 Safety Check ...................................................................................... 29 Cleaning ............................................................................................. 29
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Chapter 5: Optical Safety Hazards.............................................. 31

5.1 5.2 Laser Radiation Hazard............................................................. 31 Optical Fibre Communication Systems According to IEC 60825-2 ................................................................................ 31
5.2.1 5.2.2 Hazard Level 1 ................................................................................... 31 For Non US Markets........................................................................... 31
5.3
Controlling Laser Outputs ........................................................ 31

5.3.1 5.3.2 5.3.3 5.3.4 5.3.5 5.3.6 5.3.7 5.3.8 Tampering .......................................................................................... 31 Laser Modules .................................................................................... 32 Tributary Cards................................................................................... 32 Automatic Power Reduction (APR) .................................................... 32 APR on Inherent HL1 (APR Enable or Disable) ................................. 32 Control Circuitry.................................................................................. 33 Automatic Laser Shutdown (ALS) ...................................................... 33 Trial Pulses......................................................................................... 33
5.4
Optical Safety Precautions ....................................................... 34

5.4.1 Tests and Measurements ................................................................... 35
Chapter 6: Power Fault Tables .................................................... 37

6.1 6.2 Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family .................... 37 Use of Third Party Modules ...................................................... 39
6.2.1 6.2.2 Pluggable Optical Modules................................................................. 39 Other Modular Devices....................................................................... 39
Chapter 7: Electrical Hazards...................................................... 41

7.1 7.2 7.3 Hazardous Voltage and Hazardous Energy ............................ 41 Dual Supply Power Feed........................................................... 42 Cabinets for Outdoor Use......................................................... 42
7.3.1 7.3.2 Equipment in Cabinets with RCDs ..................................................... 42 Equipment in Cabinets without RCDs ................................................ 42
7.4
Marconi
AC Connections......................................................................... 42
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7.5 7.6 7.7
Disconnect Device..................................................................... 42 Power Sources .......................................................................... 42 Fuses .......................................................................................... 43

7.7.1 7.7.2 Fuses in Equipment............................................................................ 43 Fuses in Distribution System.............................................................. 43
7.8
DC Hazards ................................................................................ 43
7.8.1 Hazardous Energy.............................................................................. 43
7.9
Earthing/Grounding................................................................... 43
7.9.1 OMS1664 Product Family .................................................................. 43
7.10
High Touch Current................................................................... 44

7.10.1 7.10.2 Racks and Cabinets ........................................................................... 44 Integration of other Equipment with OMS1664 Product Family ......... 44
7.11
Supplementary Earthing and Bonding .................................... 45

7.11.1 7.11.2 Racks and Cabinets ........................................................................... 45 Equipment with Detachable Power Supply Cords.............................. 45
7.12
Port Status ................................................................................. 46

7.12.1 7.12.2 SELV (Safety Extra-Low Voltage) (< 60 V DC or 42.4 V peak) ......... 46 TNV (Telecommunications Network Voltage) .................................... 46
7.13
Electrostatic Sensitive Devices................................................ 47
Chapter 8: Other Safety Hazards ................................................ 49

8.1 Handling Precautions................................................................ 49
8.1.1 8.1.2 8.1.3 8.1.4 Hot Surfaces....................................................................................... 49 Rotating Parts..................................................................................... 49 Heavy Equipment ............................................................................... 49 Sharp Edges....................................................................................... 49
Chapter 9: Regulatory Compliance Information ........................ 51

9.1 Regulatory Compliance ............................................................ 51
9.1.1 Electrical Environment........................................................................ 51
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9.2
Safety.......................................................................................... 52
9.2.1 9.2.2 Electrical Safety.................................................................................. 52 Optical Safety ..................................................................................... 52
9.3
Other Compliance...................................................................... 52
9.3.1 Climatic and Mechanical Environment ............................................... 52
9.4
Regulatory Labelling ................................................................. 53

9.4.1 9.4.2 9.4.3 European Union Directives and CE Labelling .................................... 53 Australian and New Zealand Radio Communications Acts................ 53 EMC - Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ........................ 54
9.5
Other Product Labelling............................................................ 54

9.5.1 9.5.2 Recyclable Material ............................................................................ 54 Disposal as Public Waste................................................................... 55
Chapter 10: End Of Life Disposal................................................ 56

10.1 10.2 Disposal Information................................................................. 56 Advice......................................................................................... 56
Chapter 11: Installation Information ........................................... 57

11.1 OMS1664 Product Family Subracks ........................................ 57
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Essential Safety Information Figures
List Of Figures
Figure 1-1: Hazard Level 1 Laser Product Label......................................................................... 18 Figure 9-1: The CE label. ............................................................................................................ 53 Figure 9-2: The C-Tick Label ..................................................................................................... 53 Figure 9-4: FCC Product-Level Regulatory Label ....................................................................... 54 Figure 9-6: Example Recyclable Material Label.......................................................................... 54 Figure 9-7: Example of Wheeled Bin Label................................................................................. 55
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Essential Safety Information Figures
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Essential Safety Information About This Document
List Of Tables
Table 1-1: Examples of Equipment Hazard Labels ..................................................................... 15 Table 1-2: Examples of Labels in Use......................................................................................... 16 Table 3-1: Equipment Classifications .......................................................................................... 22 Table 6-1: Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family Specific Units using pluggable optical modules.................................................................................................... 38 Table 6-2: Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family Compatible Slide-in Units Not Using pluggable optical modules................................................................................... 38
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List Of Abbreviations
AEL ALS AUS AUX CCU CDRH CFR CP CSA CW EU FCC FDA FITs IEC ITU LCT LTU Mbit NEBS NRTL PCB PDH PSU RCD SDH SELV SFP TNV WEEE XFP
Acceptable Exposure Limit Automatic Laser Shutdown Australian Auxiliary Channel Combiner Unit Center for Device and Radiological Health Code of Federal Regulations Customer Premises Electrical Safety Classification Continuous Wave European Union Federal Communications Commission Federal Drugs Administration Failure Unit (failures per 10 exp 9 hours International Electrotechnical Commission International Telecommunications Union Local Craft Terminal Line Terminating/Termination Unit Megabits Network Equipment Build Standard (Bellcore) Nationally Recognised Test Laboratory (CAN/CSA/UL standards) Printed Circuit Board Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy Power Supply Unit Residual Current Device Synchronous Digital Hierarchy Separated Extra Low Voltage Small Form-factor Pluggable Telecommunication Network Voltage Waste (in/from) Electrical and Electronic Equipment 10-Gigabit small Form-factor Pluggable
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Chapter 1: About This Document

WARNING!
Please read all instructions carefully before starting any operation on the OMS1664 Product Family or host dependent equipment. Copies of all Essential Safety Documents are published on the Marconi Safety Web and are freely downloadable. To access the site, copy the following URL into your web browser http://www.marconi.com/html/products/essentialsafetyinformation.htm The account name and password for this site are both safety.
1.1
1.1.1
Introduction
Terminology
References to "equipment" in this document will refer to the OMS1664 Product Family unless otherwise stated.
1.1.2
Document Contents
This document contains personal and equipment safety information related to: Chapter 2: Health and Safety Responsibilities Chapter 3: Restrictions of Use Chapter 4: General Safety Precautions Chapter 5: Optical Safety Hazards Chapter 6: Power Fault Tables Chapter 7: Electrical Hazards Chapter 8: Other Safety Hazards Chapter 9: Regulatory Compliance Information Chapter 10: End Of Life Disposal Chapter 11: Installation Information
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1.2
Safety Notices
Safety notices in this document supplement hazard labelling on the equipment. These safety notices contain additional information on the nature of the hazards and may specify precautions. Additional safety notices, not directly associated with equipment labelling, also appear in this document. Safety notices are categorised as either Warnings or Cautions and presented in the formats shown below.
1.2.1
Warnings
Warnings draw the attention of personnel to hazards that may cause death or injury to the operator or others. Examples of warning use are cases of high voltage, laser emission, toxic substances, point of high temperature, etc. In this document and the rest of the equipment manuals, a banner indicates warnings with text immediately following explaining the nature of the warning. For example:
WARNING!
Racks/cabinets not supplied by Marconi must be bonded to earth/ground. Confirm this is so before installing subracks.
1.2.2
Cautions
Caution notices draw attention to matters that do not constitute a risk of causing personal injury or damage to the equipment, but where there is a possibility of seriously impairing the performance of the equipment. For example:
CAUTION!
We recommend that you do not alter the system clock during the compilation of performance monitoring reports.
Marconi
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1.3
Hazard Labelling
Hazard labels are found on either the front fascia or the PCB of cards/units or on visible surfaces of the subrack metalwork. The labels generally comply with ISO 3864.
Table 1-1: Examples of Equipment Hazard Labels

This label may be used where a non-specific hazard has been identified. It would normally be used in conjunction with a supplementary text label or the book icon.
1.
Some labels include a Book symbol. This indicates a mandatory requirement that the relevant information contained in this Essential Safety Document must be read and understood before working on that part of the equipment.
2.
This indicates that, under certain conditions, a risk of explosion may exist.
3.
This indicates the potential presence of laser radiation.
4.
Text
This supplementary label may contain additional and relevant caution text used to elaborate the hazard.
5.
May be used to indentify the potential presence of class 1 laser radiation on interfaces internal to the equipment.
6.
Text
This supplementary label may contain additional and relevant informative text used to elaborate the hazard.
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Table 1-2: Examples of Labels in Use
7.
INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION HAZARD LEVEL 1
Examples of fascia labelling on a laser module carrier. It shows the type of label generally found on the front fascia of any plug-in unit that carries one or more receptacles for pluggable laser modules.
LASER KLASSE 1 EN 60825-1 2001
8. or
This identifies the main protective earth/ground terminal point where the equipment should be connected to the building protective earth/ground. The symbol may be either black on a white background or white on a green background
9.
This identifies a supplementary earth/bonding point for connections made between conductive parts of the rack or cabinet.
10.
This indicates the item contains electrostatic sensitive device/s. Take appropriate handling precautions.
11.
This indicates the item contains hot surfaces. Handle devices in a manner that avoids contact with heat sinks or hot devices.
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1.4
1.4.1
Common Laser Labelling

Laser Safety Labels
Accessible sources of laser radiation are marked with Hazard Level XX warning labels, where XX is the Hazard Level Number. This is in line with IEC 76/247/CD: 2002-Jun-07, this being the most recent draft of IEC 60825-2. All labels are clearly visible on the products when the products are installed. Marconi normally provides this labelling in the English language, which is incorporated into the fascia designs. However, where labelling is not included on the product it is included in the information for the user. Where targeted markets require marking to be in a language other than English, overlay labels are supplied in an adhesive stick-on form and affixed over pre-existing optical marking incorporated into fascias. Any such label development makes sure the affixed labels conform to the durability requirements of Safety Standards IEC/UL/EN 60950-1.
1.4.2
For Non US Markets

Marconi products currently being developed are classified and labelled to Hazard Level 1 or 1M according to: BS EN 60825-1: 1994 Incorporating Amendment Nos. 1, 2 and 3. BS EN 60825-2: 2000 - as modified by IEC 76/224/ISH: 2001-Mar-23.
Legacy Marconi equipment classified before the above mentioned versions of the BS ENs may be labelled according to the old Classes/Hazard Levels, for example 1, 3A, etc.
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1.4.3
Optical Safety Equipment Labels

These labels indicate points of accessible laser radiation provisioned on the equipment for normal use and are generally found on either the front fascia or the PCB (See Table 1-1 for examples of the labels used). These labels may not be found on the equipment but are included in this Essential Safety Document for the benefit of the user.
Figure 1-1: Hazard Level 1 Laser Product Label
LASER RADIATION HAZARD LEVEL 1
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Essential Safety Information Health and Safety Responsibilities
Chapter 2: Health and Safety Responsibilities

2.1 General
All persons performing any operational, installation or service activity on this equipment, must have read, understood, and must comply at all times with all of the information contained within this Essential Safety document.
2.2
2.2.1
Health and Safety Statement

Responsibilities of the Operating Organisation
The Operating Organisation must comply with all Health and Safety legislation governing the location at which work is to be carried out on this equipment, and must establish working practices and procedures designed to ensure safety. Where this equipment and any associated Marconi or non-Marconi equipment is under the control of the operating organisation, then the operating organisation must provide adequate instructions and establish working practices and procedures designed to ensure safety. The information listed in 2.2.2 must be made available to all individuals engaged in any maintenance activity.
2.2.2
Responsibilities of the Manufacturer

Manufacturers of optical fibre communications systems and equipment, turnkey endto-end systems or sub-assemblies, must provide: Adequate instructions for proper assembly, maintenance and safe use of the equipment by the Operating Organisation including clear warnings and cautions regarding safety of the equipment in normal use. Adequate instructions for installation, commissioning and service organisations to make sure that the equipment can be installed and serviced in a safe manner.
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Essential Safety Information Health and Safety Responsibilities
2.2.3
Responsibilities of the Individual

Each person engaged in the operation, installation, commissioning or servicing of an optical fibre communication system should: Employ only the local Health and Safety procedures and practices mandated by their own employer when performing any installation, commissioning, or service activity. Abide by all rules, procedures and practices established for the safe operation of optical fibre communication systems and equipment. Make sure that a permit to work, if required, is available and is in force. Immediately notify the supervisor of procedures or practices that have the potential to cause personnel injury or property damage. Immediately report to the supervisor any known or suspected abnormal exposure to a hazard condition.
2.2.4
Equipment and Client Interfaces Supplied by the Operating Organisation

The following statement details additional actions to be taken by personnel who are not employees of the Operating Organisation when working on systems not wholly supplied by Marconi. Understand and confirm the local health and safety procedures and working practices mandated by your employer before performing work. Confirm that the procedures and working practices of the operating organisation are compatible with your employers local health and safety procedures and working practices as established above before performing any work. Determine whether a permit to work is required. Do not use equipment if a fault is suspected. Immediately notify the supervisor and operating organisation. Immediately notify the supervisor and operating organisation of procedures or practices that have the potential to cause personnel injury or property damage. Immediately report to the supervisor and operating organisation any known or suspected abnormal exposure to a hazard condition.
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Essential Safety Information Restrictions of Use
Chapter 3: Restrictions of Use

3.1 System Level Safety Restrictions
The OMS1664 Product Family is not intended for stand-alone use in safety-critical applications without suitable failsafe provisions. The software has not been designed for use in safety related applications. This equipment is not approved for use in hazardous atmospheres. This equipment is not approved for use in medical applications. The integrator should consider the performance of this equipment within the environment of the overall system. If a person or organisation uses this optical fibre communications system for a communications application, or in an environment, other than that specified by Marconi, then Marconi shall bear no liability or responsibility for such use. Furthermore, that person or organisation shall be deemed to assume all responsibility for such system. Reckless use or use for completely inappropriate purposes may result in exposure to unexpected hazard conditions.
3.2
Approvals Status
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Marconi Communications may invalidate approvals gained for the OMS1664 Product Family and void the users authority to operate the equipment.
3.3
Restricted Access Location

This equipment is approved for use only in Restricted Access Locations, that is where: Access can only be gained by service personnel or instructed informed users, and: Access is possible only by use of a tool, lock and key or other security device, and is controlled by the authority responsible for the location.
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3.4
3.4.1
Equipment Classifications
Electrical Safety Classification
Only install and operate this equipment within the environmental and electrical classifications given in Table 3-1 and further described throughout this chapter, to which the equipment has been designed, tested, and certified:
Table 3-1: Equipment Classifications

Optical safety class: Electrical safety class: Over-voltage category: Supply Input: Input /Output port types: Convection requirements Climatic Operating Class HL 1 See Chapter 5: Optical Safety Hazards Class 1 Category II SELV, TNV-1, TNV-2 or TNV-3 SELV or TNV-1 See 7.12 Port Status Forced Air ETSI EN 300 019-2-3 Class 3.2* *Short-term refers to a period of not more than 96 consecutive hours and a total of not more than 15 days in 1 year. (This refers to a total of 360 hours in any given year, but, no more than 15 occurrences during that 1- year period.) Operating Temperature: -5C to +45C Fan Cooled 0.5C/min - Maximum Rate of Change Power Disipation Temperature Rise Required Air Flow Path 810W Rise over Inlet +2 DegC to +5 DegC for configurations of cards assessed in both Standard or Compact subrack types. In at Bottom Out at Top Operating Humidity: 5% to 90% Relative 1 to 29 g/m Absolute Air Pressure Pollution level: Sand: Dust suspension: Dust sedimentation: Ingress protection level: 70 to 106 kPa Pollution Degree 2 300 mg/m maximum 0.4 mg/m maximum 15 mg/(m h) maximum IP20
2 3 3 3
3.4.2
Class I Equipment
The OMS1664 Product Family is Class 1 equipment and must be connected it to a permanent protective earth.
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3.4.3
Permanently Connected Equipment

The OMS1664 Family must be conncted to the building installation wiring using screw terminals or other reliable means.
3.4.4
Pluggable Class I Equipment

The OMS1664 Product Family is Class I equipment and must be connected to a permanent protective earth in the building or cabinet installation using a non-industrial plug and socket.
3.5
Location and Environment

This product is approved for use in indoor locations only or in a suitably designed cabinet, which provides an appropriate microclimate for the equipment. Failure to meet the following requirements may expose the safety insulation provided within the equipment to potentially excessive stresses.
3.5.1
Indoor Locations
The product must be located and used only in a location, which complies with the environmental parameters given in Table 3-1. Do not locate or use the product in a location, which has or may develop a hazardous atmosphere. Do not locate or use the product in a wet location. Continued use can cause fire or electric shock. Do not locate or use the product in a location that is susceptible to frequent or prolonged periods of condensation. Continued use can cause fire or electric shock. Do not locate or use the product in a location that is susceptible to flooding. Continued use can cause fire or electric shock. Do not locate or use the product in a location that is susceptible to high levels of contamination by sand or dust. Do not locate or use the product in a location that is susceptible to high levels of contamination by chemical pollutants, e.g. in industrial process plants.
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3.5.2
Enclosed Cabinet Locations

Take the following additional precautions when the equipment is used in any cabinet location. The AC supply input is fitted with a transient suppresser to provide an installation to Over-Voltage Category II. The cabinet must be sealed and climate-controlled to produce a Pollution Degree 2 environment, i.e. only dry non-conducting pollution is permitted. Seal the cabinet and incoming cables from the street duct. Any battery compartment within the cabinet must be ventilated to the external atmosphere and not into other parts of the cabinet. The cabinet must provide an operating environment appropriate to the equipment classifications specified in this Essential Safety document.
WARNING!
Cabinets with direct connection to the main cable ducts can be subject to a build up of an explosive concentration of gas or vapours in extreme conditions. The following precautions must be taken All potential sources of ignition must be extinguished and procedures relating to gas detection observed before undertaking any work. Equipment that contains rechargeable batteries must have adequate ventilation provided to prevent the risk of an explosion occurring.
Seal cable entry and exit points from ground ducts to prevent entry of explosive gas and vapours into the cabinet
3.5.2.1
Ventilation
Slots and openings in the equipment are for ventilation and must never be blocked or covered since they ensure reliable operation of the equipment and protect it from overheating.
3.5.2.2
Heat
Do not place the equipment close to other pieces of equipment that produce heat or locate such that it is subject to direct solar gain. Heat-generating equipment that is located below the equipment in the same rack, frame or cabinet must have a maximum air exhaust temperature within the temperature limits specified in Table 3-1 under all operating conditions expected at the installed location. Keep all power cables away from the hot air exiting from the equipment.
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3.6
Making Connections to the Equipment Type

The Hazard Level or Circuit Classification associated with each interface port of the equipment is specified in this Essential Safety Document - see Table 3-1 on Page 22. The Hazard Level or Circuit Classification associated with each interface cable is normally specified on a label attached to the cable supplied by the operating organisation. Connect only to ports of the equipment type having compatible classifications. Where the cable classification cannot be identified, interface conditions more than the maximum permitted for the equipment may be present.
3.6.1
Outputs from Marconi Equipment to Non-Marconi Equipment

Make sure that the outputs from the equipment are compatible with the inputs of the non-Marconi equipment. Details of the interfaces presented by this equipment are contained in its associated equipment manuals.
3.6.2
Inputs to Marconi Equipment

Only make connections to this equipment in accordance with the instructions provided by Marconi Communications. These instructions are contained in the associated equipment Manuals.
3.6.3
Internal Connections
There are no internal connections or user serviceable parts within the equipment. With the exception of fuses, there are no internal connections or user serviceable parts within the equipment.
3.7
3.7.1
Options and Upgrades

Installing Options and Upgrades
Use only Marconi Communications approved equipment, options, and upgrades in this product.
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3.8
Integrating With Other Equipment

The integrator has the legal responsibility for ensuring and demonstrating that the installation or upgrading of a system containing multiple equipment types, is performed in such a way that compliance with the required regulatory and other approvals is maintained for all system components. The integrator must make sure that the existing approvals (i.e. Product Safety, EMC, Environmental), interface compatibility and performance for all Marconi and OEM equipment involved are not impaired as a result of the completed integration. Take the following issues into account: Make sure that the physical capabilities of the intended housing(s) can provide the required safety protection. Make sure that the protective earthing conductors and connections are adequate for the new potential fault currents of each complete equipment and the overall installation. The total touch current at all points in the system must be established and appropriate installation methods and materials must then be employed to make sure that compliance with the touch current protection requirements is maintained see Chapter 7: for OMS1664 Product Family requirements. Total thermal dissipation must be within the capabilities of the rack, room and building or cabinet cooling arrangements, or cooling must be suitably enhanced. Airflow regimes must be consistent for all of the integrated equipment. Mounting of other equipment must not impede the OMS1664 Product Family ventilation arrangements. Avoid increases in the heat dissipation density for each complete rack or frame above 500w/m2 in building installations. Separate the AC supplies cables from signal cables by as much as possible and no less than 50mm.
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Essential Safety Information General Safety Precautions
Chapter 4: General Safety Precautions

To reduce the risk of fire, bodily injury and damage to the equipment observe the following precautions.
4.1
General
Before working on any electrical or optical fibre cable equipment, or system, check for and identify all hazards notified by labelling and safety notices. Take precautions appropriate to the hazards on systems and equipment that are, or could become, operational. For systems and equipment that are installed and operational, optical hazard level classifications and electrical circuit classifications should be identified by cable & port labelling. Table 3-1 lists port classifications for this equipment.
4.2
Operation
Keep this Essential Safety document and operating instructions for future reference. Make sure that an authorised service provider has installed the product. Follow all operating and usage instructions given in the associated equipment manuals. Observe all warnings: on the equipment, in this Essential Safety document and in the associated equipment manuals. Do not continue to operate the equipment if a fault is suspected see Servicing below.
4.3
4.3.1
Installation
Mounting of the Equipment
To meet the product safety requirements the equipment must be stable in its installed location. Secure it by: Fixing into a rack or frame which is itself made stable in use by: Fixing to the floor, wall or ceiling of a building interior, or is part of a purposebuilt cabinet.
Do not place heavy objects on or in the product. This can cause injury by the heavy object becoming unstable. Do not use the product on an unstable surface. The product may fall, causing serious bodily injury and serious damage to the product.
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Use one of the mounting methods defined in the associated equipment manual or Installation Method document, when mounting the equipment. Do not use any other mounting method. Note: Topic 4 of the equipment manuals provides general installation and commissioning information. For site specific installation methods, contact your Marconi Account Manager.
4.3.2
Mounting Accessories
Use only the mounting accessories supplied with the product. Follow all instructions given in the associated equipment manual or installation method document when using these accessories.
4.3.2.1
Protective Earthing/Grounding
The OMS1664 Product Family carry a stud screw-terminal marked with the following label:
Install each equipment subrack with the required connections made to the main protective earthing/grounding terminal of the equipment see Chapter 7:.
4.4
Servicing
Opening or removing covers may expose personnel to electric shock or other hazards. There are no user-serviceable parts within this equipment. Therefore: Except as specified in the Equipment Manuals, only trained service personnel who are authorised to carry out such work should carry out service operations.
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4.4.1
Damage Requiring Service

Disconnect the equipment from the electrical supply and contact an authorised service provider if any of the following conditions are detected: Failure to function as expected when the operating instructions in the Equipment Manuals are followed correctly. Noticeable signs of overheating. Evidence of the presence of a hazardous voltage. Evidence of the lack of adequate earth/ground connections. Signs of deterioration of the insulation on electrical conductors. Damaged power cable or connector. Liquid has been spilled onto, or an object has fallen into, the product. The product has been exposed to water or other abnormal contamination. The product has been dropped or damaged in any way.
4.4.2
Replacement Parts
When replacement parts are required, be sure that only replacement parts specified by Marconi Communications are used, particularly for items such as laser modules, fuses, circuit breakers, isolation switches, power cords, etc.
4.4.3
Safety Check
Upon completion of any service or repair activity on the equipment, the authorised service provider must perform safety checks to determine that the equipment is safe and in proper operating condition. Refit all safety covers after all service activities.
4.4.4 4.4.4.1
Cleaning External Surfaces

Should the equipment require cleaning then ideally disconnect it from all of its power supplies before cleaning. Use only a well-wrung lint-free damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
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4.4.4.2
Internal Parts
In the event that internal cleaning is required, the user or operating organisation should contact their Marconi account manager for appropriate instructions.
4.4.4.3
Air Filter (If Fan Cooled)

Equipment that is fan-cooled is also fitted with an air filter. Such equipment should have the filter cleaned as soon as possible whenever the fan units front panel status indicator shows flashing amber, or every six months - whichever occurs first. The fan status can be monitored remotely by an authorised service provider. This is recommended where the equipment is installed in an unmanned location.
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Essential Safety Information Optical Safety Hazards
Chapter 5: Optical Safety Hazards

5.1 Laser Radiation Hazard WARNING!
Laser optical source devices are used within this equipment. All such devices have been given a hazard level classification according to IEC 60825. Appropriate safety precautions must be taken when working on this equipment or on optical fibre cables connected to it.
5.2
5.2.1
Optical Fibre Communication Systems According to IEC 60825-2

Hazard Level 1
All units specified for use in OMS1664 Product Family systems, including those using pluggable laser modules as listed in Table 6-1 have been given a Hazard Level 1 classification according to IEC 60825-2. Laser emissions from OMS1664 Product Family units cannot exceed the maximum level permitted by the Hazard Level 1 classification under any reasonably foreseeable circumstances. This includes during any post manufacture operation (including installation, commissioning, service and maintenance), if the instructions in this Essential Safety document regarding intended use and correct connection are followed.
5.2.2
For Non US Markets

Compliance has been verified to the following standards, observe the working practices they contain: BS EN 60825-1: 1994 Incorporating Amendment Numbers 1, 2 and 3 BS EN 60825-2: 2000 as modified by IEC 76/224/ISH:2001-Mar-23
When safe practices for live working, as outlined in the above standards and in the Optical Safety Precautions section below, are in place and are followed this laser product is considered safe.
5.3
5.3.1
Controlling Laser Outputs

Tampering
Use of controls, adjustments, or performance of procedures other than those specified in the associated equipment manuals, may result in hazardous radiation exposure. Do not attempt to adjust or tamper with any laser, factory set connections or associated circuits as this may result in optical output power levels exceeding the limits of the hazard levels specified by Marconi.
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Reckless use, or use for completely inappropriate purposes, of this equipment, may result in optical output power levels exceeding the limits of the hazard levels specified by Marconi.
5.3.2
Laser Modules
This equipment uses pluggable laser modules of type i.e. SFP/XFP, supplied by thirdparty manufacturers. All such laser modules have a common form-factor and connector arrangement. Table 6-1 lists a range of laser modules specified as suitable for use in Marconi equipment. These laser components have been tested and certificated by Marconi and/or its suppliers to make sure that they comply with the Laser Safety requirements detailed in this Essential Safety document (when used in this equipment). Note: Further details relating to the use of third party modules can be found in the card specific safety documents published on the Marconi Safety Web. The use of any laser module not selected from Table 6-1 invalidates the compliance certification of the equipment. If this is done then Marconi shall accept no liability or responsibility for such action, and the person or organisation performing such action shall be deemed to have accepted full responsibility for the system.
5.3.3
Tributary Cards
Card slots in this equipment are for Marconi specified cards, some of which will incorporate lasers. In all instances where the "card" displays a label bearing the book symbol, consult the relevant Essential Safety document. Note: Older, but compatible cards may not display the book label. You are still advised to consult the Marconi Safety Web where relevant safety information is provided if appropriate.
5.3.4
Automatic Power Reduction (APR)

This equipment uses APR features. Accessible power is reduced to a specified level within a specified time whenever there is an event which could result in human exposure to radiation, for example a fibre cable break.
5.3.5
APR on Inherent HL1 (APR Enable or Disable)

This equipment is provided with mechanisms to enable or disable certain APR features. Where provision is made to disable these features, the Hazard Level 1 applies independent of whether the APR is active, that is the classification has been granted on the basis of the maximum CW optical power that can be output.
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5.3.6
Control Circuitry
Laser drive, power monitoring, and control circuitry are used to limit the power available from the laser devices incorporated into this product. The design and settingup of the equipment makes sure that the product meets the declared Hazard Level 1 limits. The methods implemented are outlined below: High Output Power latch circuits make sure that the output power cannot exceed the specified operating limits for the equipment. If a fault occurs, these circuits remove power from the laser drive circuitry.
5.3.7
Automatic Laser Shutdown (ALS)

The ALS mechanism on this product provides an additional safety feature. The Hazard Level 1 classification for these products has been based on the maximum optical power that can be output. The classification is therefore cautious and represents the worst-case radiation level that the user could be exposed to under reasonably foreseeable circumstances.
5.3.8
Trial Pulses
Testing for the absence of optical output power is not a guarantee of laser safety. Although there may be an absence of output power, it is possible that there will still be intermittent trial pulses sent through the fibres as part of the ALS restart procedure.
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5.4
Optical Safety Precautions

Always follow the procedures for safe working laid down by the authority responsible for the location in which the equipment is located, as mandated in Chapter 2:. As a minimum, these should include the following Safe Working Practices: Only personnel having received adequate instruction should be allowed to work on the equipment. Do not make unauthorised modifications to the equipment. Follow the local safe working procedures for live working. Do not use controls, make adjustments, or perform any procedure other than as specified in the associated equipment type manuals as this may result in hazardous radiation exposure. Before working on any optical fibre cable or system, check the hazard level at all accessible locations. Warning labels for accessible locations of installed and activated, systems should identify at the hazard level. Take precautions appropriate to the hazard level on systems that are, or could become, operational. During installation, hazard level labels may not have been provided yet. In their absence the hazard level classification of all optical sources involved in the installation work should be established and appropriate precautions taken. Avoid non-essential viewing of any optical output, and when essential, use only the approved viewing aids that are specified in the local safe working procedures. Never use unfiltered optical aids to view an un-terminated or broken optical fibre end or unmated connector, either directly or by reflection, particularly with a microscope, unless the optical power source has been turned off. Do not point an un-terminated or broken optical fibre end or unmated connector towards the eye. When using optical test cords, connect the optical power source last and disconnect it first. Handle optical fibre carefully as broken fibre can be very sharp and can cause eye or skin injury.
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5.4.1
Tests and Measurements

Consider tests, measurements and operations in cable ducts and switching centres, as installation or service operations. Wherever possible, carry out diagnostic tests in such a way as not to increase the hazard level at any location. When connecting test equipment, due regard should be given to establishing the actual power levels introduced into the system and assessing the hazards involved. If the hazard level at the location is thereby increased then the appropriate additional safety precautions must be taken before connecting the test equipment. It may be necessary to have administrative controls that, in some cases, may involve a permit to work system.
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Essential Safety Information Power Fault Table
Chapter 6: Power Fault Tables

6.1 Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family
All units listed in Table 6-1and Table 6-2 have been assessed as compliant with Hazard Level 1. This has been determined by establishing that the maximum optical output power of the unit under normal operation (maximum operating power) is less than the AEL limit for the wavelength being output by the unit. The FITs rating relates to failures that would cause the optical output power of the unit to exceed its maximum operating power, and this is shown to be less than the required 500 FITs in all cases. The maximum fault powers identified in Table 6-1and Table 6-2 provides additional information, and does not form part of the classification procedure itself. Note: The FIT rating shown in this document is for the fixed or pluggable laser component plus any Marconi developed control circuitry. The maximum fault power is based on reasonably foreseeable failure scenarios, and assuming that all associated components have been correctly fitted.
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Table 6-1: Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family Specific Units using pluggable optical modules
Marconi Code (Card Variant) AN00231460 03HAT00015AAD 03HAT00030AAX 03HAM00006AAT 151-3104/01 1512933/01 SFP Description Connector Location Front of card Front of card Front of card Front of card Front of card
Front of card
Max Operating Power (dBm) -8 to 0 -8 to +2 -8 to +2 -8 to 0 -8

+5
Max Operating Power (mW) 0.15 to 1.0 0.15 to 1.6 0.15 to 1.6 0.15 to 1.0 0.15
3.16
Max Fault Power (dBm) +6.0 to +8.5 +2.25 to +9.46 +2.25 to +9.46 +2.25 to +9.46 9.5
+10
Max Fault Power (mW) 4.0 to 7.0 1.68 to 8.84 1.68 to 8.84 1.68 to 8.84 8.9
10
Wavelength Range (nm) 1261-1580 1293-1580 1261-1580 1261-1580 1266-1380

1540-1570
FIT Rating (FITS) 145 145 149 149 169

169
Hazard Level 1 1 1 1 1
1
(*) (*) (*) (*) (*) (*)
STM-1 Card STM-4 SFP Card STM-1/4 SFP Card STM-1 SFP LTU FAST Ethernet Optical LTU GigabitE Card
Note: Entries in the table above marked with a star (*) indicate cards that use pluggable optical modules to achieve variations in their performance and mode of operation. Refer to the card NHA for
specific details.
Table 6-2: Power Fault Table for OMS1664 Product Family Compatible Slide-in Units Not Using pluggable optical modules
Marconi Code Description Connector Location Front of card STM-16 Line Cards AN00233404 03HAT00021AAK 03HAT00021ABC 03HAT00016AAF STM16 L16.2Line Card STM16 JE Line Card STM-4/16 Core Card Front of card Front of card Front of card Front of card +3 +2 +9 -8 to +3 2.0 1.6 8.0 0.15 to 3.0 +14 +13.8 +15.8 +2.25 to +9.46 25 24 38 1.68 to 8.84 1290-1330 1500-1580 1500-1580 1260-1580 199 199 199 145 1 1 1 1 Max Operating Power (dBm) 0 Max Operating Power (mW) 1.0 Max Fault power (dBm) +14 Max Fault power (mW) 25 Wavelength Range (nm) 1290-1330 FIT Rating (FITS) 199 Hazard Level 1
AN00233403
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6.2
6.2.1
Use of Third Party Modules

Pluggable Optical Modules
Pluggable optical modules specified by Marconi for use with Marconi equipment have been certified and labelled appropriately by their respective manufacturers. The FIT rating for cards using pluggable Optical modules is that of the card excluding any module. In all cases, the FIT rating of the card including any Marconi specified SFP module will not exceed 500 FIT.
6.2.2
Other Modular Devices

All other third party modules specified by Marconi for integration into Marconi products meet the safety specification detailed for its host equipment.
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Essential Safety Information Electrical Hazards
Chapter 7: Electrical Hazards

7.1 Hazardous Voltage and Hazardous Energy
Hazardous Voltage is defined as greater than 42.4V peak or 60V dc in a circuit that is neither a TNV circuit nor a limited-current circuit. Hazardous Energy is defined as greater than 240VA continuous power for at least 60 seconds, or a stored energy greater than 20J. Cards configurable in this equipment contain voltage conversion circuits, which produce Hazardous Voltages. The above cards also have Hazardous Energy sources near the backplane power connectors. The hazards can exist on both sides of the PCBs. All circuits on the Power LTU are potential sources of Hazardous Energy and classified as TNV2/TNV-3 circuits. Remove personal items of jewellery before working in areas containing hazardous voltages or hazardous energy When working in areas containing hazardous voltages or hazardous energy, take great care to avoid touching any part of any hazardous circuit with any part of the body or with any metallic object such as a tool or test probe. Never connect the power feed cables to the Power LTU until installed in the subrack. Always disconnect the power feed cables before removing the Power LTU from the subrack. Even with the supply disconnected, capacitors can and batteries do retain charge. Even small batteries are capable of delivering very high currents and therefore avoid shorting with tools or personal metallic objects. When working on batteries it is recommended that insulated tools should always be used
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7.2
Dual Supply Power Feed WARNING!
This equipment is supplied with more than one DC power feed. To isolate it, both feeds must be disconnected.
7.3
7.3.1
Cabinets for Outdoor Use

Equipment in Cabinets with RCDs
We recommend that cabinets have an RCD fitted on the main AC input with a trip current of 100mA. In this case, connect the equipment to a local ground earth spike having a maximum resistance of 50.
7.3.2
Equipment in Cabinets without RCDs

Equipment in cabinets that are not equipped with a main residual current device (RCD) must have a connection to a local ground earth spike having a maximum earth resistance of 15.
7.4
AC Connections
Make all connections to the AC supply in accordance with the local national electrical wiring regulations. We recommend that the AC supply connection point is checked for the presence of phase, neutral and earth reversals and that an earth is present before connecting the equipment that relies on an earth connection for its electrical safety
7.5
Disconnect Device
Disconnect devices for this equipment are not incorporated within the equipment. The location information for the disconnect devices is provided in the installation manual for the equipment.
7.6
Power Sources
Only operate the product from the type of power source indicated on the electrical ratings label of the product. If you have questions about the type of power source to use, contact Marconi Communications or your authorised service provider or the local power utility company. For a product that operates from battery power or other power sources, refer to the operating instructions included in the operating manual for the product.
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7.7
7.7.1
Fuses
Fuses in Equipment
Access to the supply fuses is through the removal of an external cover. Removal of the covers should be referred to qualified Personnel. For continued protection against fire, only replace fuses with those of the correct rating and type.
7.7.2
Fuses in Distribution System

Make sure that only fuses of the correct rating and type are used for replacement.
7.8
7.8.1
DC Hazards
Hazardous Energy
Hazardous energy is defined as greater than 240VA or a stored energy greater than 20J. Remove personal items of jewellery before working in areas containing hazardous voltages and hazardous energy. When working on batteries it is recommended that insulated tools should always be used. Wherever possible disconnect the DC supply when working on the equipment. Even with the supply disconnected, capacitors and batteries can retain charge. Small ampere-hour batteries are capable of delivering very high currents and therefore avoid shorting with tools or personal metallic objects.
7.9
7.9.1
Earthing/Grounding
OMS1664 Product Family
As stated in Chapter 3: 3.4.2, OMS1664 Product Family is Class I equipment. This means that its electrical safety relies on connection of the equipment conductive enclosure (the subrack) to the protective earthing system (also known as the grounding system) of the building or other location in which it is housed. For this purpose the equipment is fitted with a main protective earthing terminal, located on one of the two main mounting brackets.
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7.10
High Touch Current

Before connecting any external cables to the equipment, the main protective earth/ground terminal of the equipment must be connected to protective earth/ground. Connect the main protective earth/ground terminal of the equipment to the point provided as the building protective earth/ground or cabinet protective earth/ground within any rack or cabinet arrangement. The main protective earth/ground terminal of the equipment must remain connected to protective earth/ground until all external cables have been removed. For this equipment, the main protective earthing conductor used for this purpose must 2 have a minimum cross-sectional area of 2.5mm if mechanically protected, or 2 otherwise 4.0mm , to comply with the touch current regulations. The main protective earth/ground terminal of the equipment is marked with the following symbol:
The earth point provided for connection into the building installation should also be marked with the above symbol.
7.10.1
Racks and Cabinets

The main protective earth/ground terminal of any rack or frame within a building must be connected to the building protective earth/ground. If the rack/frame main protective earth/ground terminal is suitably constructed, the main protective earthing conductors of equipment in the rack or frame may then be connected to it to provide their connection to the building protective earth/ground. The main protective earth/ground terminal of any cabinet must be connected to the earthing system of the incoming mains supply and/or to a local earthing electrode. This earthing arrangement must be compatible with the type of mains supply and must comply with local building wiring regulations.
7.10.2
Integration of other Equipment with OMS1664 Product Family

Reliable connections to protective earth must be made to all other equipment integrated into any rack or cabinet containing OMS1664 Product Family where such equipment has bare conductive parts, which must be at earth potential. Possible reasons for earthing are as follows: The equipment is defined as Class I Equipment. The equipment is subject to a build-up of touch current from telecommunication networks attached to it. The equipment is supplied from an AC MAINS supply that generates touch current.
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For equipment provided by Marconi, follow the instructions contained in the relevant Essential Safety document and Installation Manual for that equipment. For other equipment, follow the manufacturers installation instructions.
7.11
7.11.1
Supplementary Earthing and Bonding

Racks and Cabinets
In addition to the provision of protective earth/ground connections stated above, any rack or cabinet made available for the installation of this equipment may require supplementary earth/bonding connections made between conductive parts of the rack or cabinet. These additional connections must be made to ensure a low-impedance path between all conductive parts where the electrical integrity of mechanical connection is doubted. Supplementary earth/bonding points or terminals are not always marked but where they are, then they are marked with the following symbol:
7.11.2
Equipment with Detachable Power Supply Cords

For any item of equipment having all of the following characteristics: A power supply cord that is detachable at either the equipment end or the supply end, and More than fourteen earthed interface ports which are, or may in the future be, connected to telecommunication networks, and Bare conductive parts that can be touched or handled during operation, commissioning or service activities.
Such equipment must have a reliable permanent connection between the bare conductive parts and the building supply or -cabinet main protective earth/ground that is independent of any protective earthing conductor included in the detachable power supply cord. The protective earthing conductor used for this purpose must have a minimum cross2 2 sectional area of 2.5mm if mechanically protected, or otherwise 4.0mm , to comply with the touch current regulations.
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7.12
Port Status
The status of ports on this equipment is as follows (refer to Safety Standard IEC60950-1 or the appropriate regional derivative for full definitions of SELV and TNV circuit characteristics):
7.12.1
SELV (Safety Extra-Low Voltage) (< 60 V DC or 42.4 V peak)

Local Terminal (LCT) Interface port Optical Line Cards External Timing input and output ports (Sync) Auxiliary ports 2 Mbit/s test bus port SDH and PDH Tributary Monitoring Ports.
7.12.2
TNV (Telecommunications Network Voltage)

TNV-1: (Normal operating voltages do not exceed SELV limits, but transient overvoltages from telecommunications networks are possible) 2 Mbit/s G.703 PDH tributary traffic input and output ports 34/45 Mbit/s G.703 PDH tributary traffic input and output ports 140 Mbit/s G.703 PDH tributary traffic input and output ports 155 Mbit/s G.703 SDH STM-1 Electrical tributary input and output ports 155 Mbit/s G.703 SDH STM-1 Electrical line input and output ports Element Manager Interface port
TNV-2: (Normal operating voltages exceed SELV limits, but the port is not subject to transient over-voltages from telecommunications networks). TNV-3: (Normal operating voltages exceed SELV limits, and transient over-voltages from telecommunications networks are possible). DC Power Input ports (for DC supply voltages up to 75V) Bw7R Alarm ports External User Alarm ports
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7.13
Electrostatic Sensitive Devices

This equipment contains devices sensitive to electrostatic discharge. Where such is the case, the equipment carries the warning label shown below.
Take precautions applicable to the handling of such equipment. Personnel working on the equipment must wear a "static protection wrist strap" that is connected to the installation protective earth/ground.
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Essential Safety Information Other Safety Hazards
Chapter 8: Other Safety Hazards

The following additional hazards may be encountered when installing or servicing this equipment. Where this is the case, labels associated with the hazards shown below will be found on the equipment (See also Table 1-1).
8.1
8.1.1
Handling Precautions
Hot Surfaces
Even in normal use, heat sinks and other components on certain units can get extremely hot. Allow the internal components of the equipment to cool before touching them. Avoid contact with heat sinks or hot devices if you need to handle such units.
8.1.2
Rotating Parts
This equipment must be fitted with a fan unit in certain installation situations. The fan unit can be removed and replaced without removal of power from the equipment. On withdrawal from the subrack, the fan unit power is automatically disconnected before the fans become physically accessible but the fans will continue to rotate for several seconds. When removing a fan unit from a powered subrack, take care to keep fingers, clothing, jewellery, tools, etc. away from the fans until rotation stops.
8.1.3
Heavy Equipment
Any individual item of equipment to be installed or removed that is heavier than 10Kg has its actual weight stated on the item. The OMS1664 Product Family, subrack, even when fully equipped with the heaviest plug-in features weighs less than 10Kg and is therefore not labelled. However, the mounting kit for vertical mounting allows two subracks to be mounted side-by-side. This combinations does exceed 10Kg, therefore the subracks should always be installed or removed individually, never together. Handle shelves/subracks and cabinets in line with local national regulations for manual handling or use mechanical lifting aids. Before transporting, remove heavy equipment and batteries from any rack, frame, or cabinet.
8.1.4
Sharp Edges
WARNING!
The EMC spring fingers used within some cards are constructed from stainless steel, which if broken can be extremely sharp. Damaged EMC fingers should be handled with care.
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Essential Safety Information Other Safety Hazards
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Essential Safety Information Regulatory Compliance Information
Chapter 9: Regulatory Compliance Information

CAUTION!
The regulatory compliance gained for this equipment is only appropriate when populated with units available and tested at the release stated on the title page. Deviations to the regulatory compliance gained may occur if the equipment is configured with units, which do not comply with the original regulatory compliance gained. The operating organisation should refer to the Product Release Note for the host dependant equipment, to ensure that the original compliance is maintained. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Marconi could invalidate any approvals gained for this equipment and could void your authority to operate the equipment. This equipment has been subject to core test programmes; test reporting and certifications appropriate to the regulatory requirements in the European Union, Australia/New Zealand, and North America. The regulatory compliance gained is: Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements as established under:
- EU Directives - Australian Telecommunication Notice - Federal Communication Commission (FCC) Rules

Safety requirements as established under IEC 60950-1 for a product incorporating lasers
9.1
Regulatory Compliance
The equipment conforms to the following Directives, Rules and standards:
9.1.1
Electrical Environment
Electromagnetic and electrostatic compatibility In accordance with: EU EMC Directive 89/336/EEC: EN 300 386 including:
- EN 55022 - EN 61000-4-3
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OMS1664 Product Family Release 1.3 AUS Radiocommunications Act 1992 EN 300 386
New Zealand Radiocommunications Act 1989 EN 300 386
U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Chapter 1: FCC PART 15B
9.2
Safety
The equipment conforms to the following Standards for a product incorporating Lasers:
9.2.1
Electrical Safety
IEC 60950-1 1 Edition 2001 EN 60950-1 AS/NZS 60950 and TS001 CAN/CSA - C22.2 No. 60950-1/UL 60950-1
st
9.2.2
Optical Safety
IEC 60825-1 Amendment 2: 2001-01, in accordance with CDRH Laser Notice No. 50 2001-July-26. BS EN 60825-1: 1994 Incorporating Amendment Nos. 1, 2 and 3 BS EN 60825-2: 2000 as modified by 76/224/ISH: 2001-Mar-23 Power shutdown Procedures: ITU-T Draft Rec. G.664
9.3
Other Compliance
The equipment also complies with the following:
9.3.1
Climatic and Mechanical Environment

The climatic and robustness environmental criteria in accordance with EN 300 019 as follows: Storage: Class 1.1 and Class 1.2 Transport: Class 2.1, Class 2.2 and Class 2.3 Operation: Class 3.1e and Class 3.2 Topic 2 Page 52 1PHA60129AAW Issue: 04
Marconi
9.4
9.4.1
Regulatory Labelling
European Union Directives and CE Labelling
Upon meeting all regulatory requirements of the European Union, the equipment will have affixed to it a CE label indicating that it complies with all relevant EU directives. An EU Declaration of Conformity will have been raised for the equipment.
Figure 9-1: The CE label.
WARNING!
This is a class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
9.4.2
Australian and New Zealand Radio Communications Acts

Upon meeting all regulatory requirements of Australian Radio Communications Act 1992 and New Zealand Radiocommunications Act 1989, the equipment will have affixed to it a C-Tick label indicating that it complies with these acts. An AUS/NZS Declaration of Conformity will have been raised for the equipment. Fitting of the C-Tick label is required to comply with the Australian Radiocommunications (Compliance Labelling - Incidental Emissions) Notice 2001 and New Zealand Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Compatibility Compliance) Notice 2001.
Figure 9-2: The C-Tick Label
The Supplier Code Number (SCN) issued by the Australian Communications Authority (ACA). The number shown is that given to Marconi Australia PTY Ltd.
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9.4.3
EMC - Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

Upon meeting all regulatory requirements of U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Chapter 1 (Federal Communications Commission), Part 15 109 for Class A Digital Devices (unintentional radiators), the equipment will have affixed to it a FCC label indicating the equipment complies. Compliance is defined in the following note. Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
9.4.3.1
FCC Product Level Regulatory Label

Figure 9-3: FCC Product-Level Regulatory Label
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation
9.5
Other Product Labelling

The equipment may carry other labelling indicating compliance with other standards or requirements. The equipment will also carry other labelling regarding the identity of the product.
9.5.1
Recyclable Material
The presence of this label indicates that the equipment is or contains material that can be recycled. The user should comply with local instructions for disposal/recycling or refer to the disposal contract agreed with the supplier (see section 10.1 Disposal Information).
Figure 9-4: Example Recyclable Material Label
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9.5.2
Disposal as Public Waste

The presence of this label indicates that the product could constitute an environmental hazard. Do not allow this product to enter the public waste stream under any circumstances (see section 10.1 Disposal Information).
Figure 9-5: Example of Wheeled Bin Label
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Essential Safety Information End of Life Disposal
Chapter 10: End Of Life Disposal

10.1 Disposal Information
It is important that a reputable and competent reclamation company deals with the equipment (which may contain items that could be hazardous during dismantling operations). Under no circumstances, allow this equipment to enter the public waste stream. The European Directive 2002/96/EC (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment - WEEE) may apply to this equipment and if so the requirements of the directive must be followed.
10.2 Advice
For advice on how to proceed, please contact your Customer Services representative.
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Essential Safety Information Installation Information
Chapter 11: Installation Information

11.1 OMS1664 Product Family Subracks
For detailed installation information regarding the installation of any equipment, refer to the appropriate Installation Methods documents available on request from Marconi. The associated equipment manuals contain generic installation information: OMS1664 Product Family equipments manuals on CD - 1PHA60114ADX Inspection and Cleaning of Optical Connectors - 1QDE10774 ABU-YYA.
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OMS1664 Topic 2 - 1 - 3EssentialSafety

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OMS1664 Product Family Topic 2: Essential Safety Information

THIS DOCUMENT IS UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED

OMS1664 Product Family Release 1.3

Essential Safety Information Contents

Chapter 1: About This Document ............................................... 13

Hazard Labelling........................................................................ 15 Common Laser Labelling.......................................................... 17

Chapter 2: Health and Safety Responsibilities .......................... 19

Chapter 3: Restrictions of Use .................................................... 21

OMS1664 Product Family Release 1.3

Essential Safety Information Contents

3.2 3.3 3.4

Approvals Status ....................................................................... 21 Restricted Access Location ..................................................... 21 Equipment Classifications........................................................ 22

Location and Environment ....................................................... 23

Making Connections to the Equipment Type .......................... 25

Options and Upgrades .............................................................. 25

Integrating With Other Equipment ........................................... 26

Chapter 4: General Safety Precautions ...................................... 27

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Chapter 5: Optical Safety Hazards.............................................. 31

Controlling Laser Outputs ........................................................ 31

Optical Safety Precautions ....................................................... 34

Chapter 6: Power Fault Tables .................................................... 37

Chapter 7: Electrical Hazards...................................................... 41

Copyright- Refer to title page

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7.5 7.6 7.7

Disconnect Device..................................................................... 42 Power Sources .......................................................................... 42 Fuses .......................................................................................... 43

High Touch Current................................................................... 44

Supplementary Earthing and Bonding .................................... 45

Port Status ................................................................................. 46

Electrostatic Sensitive Devices................................................ 47

Chapter 8: Other Safety Hazards ................................................ 49

Chapter 9: Regulatory Compliance Information ........................ 51

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Regulatory Labelling ................................................................. 53

Other Product Labelling............................................................ 54

Chapter 10: End Of Life Disposal................................................ 56

Chapter 11: Installation Information ........................................... 57

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Essential Safety Information About This Document

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Chapter 1: About This Document

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Table 1-1: Examples of Equipment Hazard Labels

This indicates the potential presence of laser radiation.