Technical Description FSP 1500 Rel. 2.0

ADVA FSP 1500 R2.
Technical Description
ADVA FSP 1500 Rel. 2.0

Broadband Customer Premises Equipment
Copyright SIEMENS AG December 2003 Information and Communication Networks Carrier Networks Hofmannstrae 51, D-81359 Mnchen
This publication provides outline information only which (unless agreed by Company in writing) may not be used, applied or reproduced for any purpose or form part of any order or contract to be regarded as a representation relating to the products or services concerned. The Company reserves the right to alter without notice the specification, design, price or conditions of supply of any product or service.
Copyright Siemens AG 2003 Title: Technical Description ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0 Issue 1.1 Date: Dec. 30, 2003 Author: D.Popescu, ICN CN SMT 2
All Rights Reserved page 1/24
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
Disclaimer:
This Technical Description is provided as a generic descriptive document only. It does not include any legally binding statements. The product features, and details thereof, discussed in this Technical Description may include those that prove to be temporarily or permanently unavailable.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
Contents:
1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Applications ................................................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Main Features............................................................................................................................. 7 System Architecture ......................................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Fundamentals of FSP 1500........................................................................................................ 8 2.2 Service Signals........................................................................................................................... 9 2.3 Line Signals .............................................................................................................................. 10 2.4 Timing / Synchronization Architecture...................................................................................... 10 2.5 Protection Architecture ............................................................................................................. 11 2.6 Power Supply ........................................................................................................................... 14 2.7 Fans.......................................................................................................................................... 14 Management and Control............................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Performance Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 15 3.3 Fault Detection ......................................................................................................................... 16 3.4 Test Loops................................................................................................................................ 16 Equipment Construction ................................................................................................................. 18 4.1 Mechanics ................................................................................................................................ 18 4.2 Environmental Conditions ........................................................................................................ 18 Interfaces........................................................................................................................................ 19 5.1 Service Interfaces..................................................................................................................... 20 5.2 Line Interfaces .......................................................................................................................... 21 5.3 Management Interfaces............................................................................................................ 21 5.4 Power Connections .................................................................................................................. 22 Abbreviations.................................................................................................................................. 23
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
1 Introduction
Since its introduction to the telecommunication market, Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) has stood for advanced performance monitoring, detailed fault detection, fast protection switching, reliability and remote management. SDH was originally developed to transport efficiently Constant Bit Rate (CBR) services like voice. Todays telecom networks show a steep increase in data traffic, mainly driven by new services like intranet and internet. In addition there is the need to transport other data services like LAN interconnection, SAN extension etc. over distance. The ever-increasing demand for connections and bandwidth in data applications should be provided quickly and efficiently at lowest cost to customers, guaranteeing a high signal quality that can be sold with dedicated Service Level Agreements (SLA). Ideally the proven infrastructure of the SDH networks with established processes for operation should also be enhanced by the ability to transport data services in an efficient way. With the advent of the new Generic Framing Procedure (GFP) standardized by ITU-T in recommendation G.7041 and the mapping via Virtual Concatenation of different Virtual Containers only at the edges of the network there is now the possibility of transporting the data over a legacy infrastructure. FSP 1500 is a flexible Broadband Customer Premise Equipment (CPE) that completes the Siemens Next Generation SURPASS hiT 70 series family, supporting different data services like Gigabit Ethernet (GbE), Fibre Channel, and FICON. Metropolitan service providers deploying the carrier-class FSP 1500 are positioned to expand beyond traditional voicebased services with a very low-cost access solution that leverages their existing SDH/SONET network.
1.1
Applications
There are two main applications for the FSP 1500: direct point-to-point links and feeder links. Some application examples are described below: 1.1.1 Point-to-point connection over dark fiber
Several services shall be transported over dark fiber in the metro area connecting site A to e B. In Figure 1-1 a typical mix of the two broadband services GbE wire speed between the routers and Fibre Channel between the servers is shown.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
Point-to-point connection over dark fiber

Leveraging standard SDH technology for customer specific networks
Customer Site A
GbE Router CPE FC Dark Fiber Connection
Customer Site B
GbE Router CPE FC
Server
Server
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Information and Communication Networks
CPE Solutions
Figure 1-2: PtP connection over dark fiber
The equipment at customer site B could also be a CPE from another vendor, as the signal format on the dark fiber is a standardized STM-16 signal. The standardized SDH signal format also provides a managed connection with detailed performance monitoring according to SDH standards.
1.1.2
Point-to-point connections over SDH network
Several services shall be transported over a legacy SDH network in the metro area connecting site A to site B for one service and site A to site C for the other service. The service mix in Figure 1-3 is two times Ethernet over GbE interfaces to connect the different routers. The use of the GbE intra office interface allows you to start with a low speed Ethernet connection in the beginning and to adapt to higher bandwidth needs without the need to exchange the interface hardware. Furthermore it is possible to provision the higher bandwidth for the customer in flexible increments of 1 Mbit/s.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
Point-to-point connections over SDH network

Efficient transport of native data services over legacy SDH networks
Customer Site B
GbE
Customer Site A
GbE Router GbE Router STM-16 CPE
STM-16 CPE
Router
Customer Site C
STM-16 GbE Router
SDH Legacy Network
CPE Solutions
Figure 1-3: PtP over SDH legacy network
1.1.3
Feeder to next generation SDH network
The service provider has implemented a next generation SDH network with equipment that provides integrated switch and routing service. For the customer premise equipment an inexpensive but flexible solution to feed several services is required.
1.1.4
Feeder via Metro WDM network
Instead of going directly to the SDH equipment at the carrier site, the signal could also travel across a Metro WDM network. Figure 1-4 shows a typical implementation where the FSP 1500 feeds different GbE services over a FSP 3000 metro WDM ring. The connections to the customer can be optionally protected by a 1+1 multiplex section protection (MSP).
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CPE
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
LAN extension via Metro WDM network
Customer
GbE Router STM-16
Carrier PoP
CPE GbE Router
CPE Solutions
Figure 1-4: LAN extension via metro WDM network
1.2
Main Features
To summarize, the main features of the FSP 1500 are: Ultra compact broadband CPE for all high speed data applications (Ethernet and SAN) GbE, Fibre Channel and FICON local interfaces STM-16 remote interface 1+1 optional MSP line protection GFP-T and GFP-F mapping AC and DC power supply Compact design (1 RU high, fitting to 600mm x 300mm ETSI rack) SDH-DCC in-band management Performance monitoring Full integration into the Siemens TNMS management system
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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
2 System Architecture
2.1 Fundamentals of FSP 1500
The FSP 1500 is an ultra-compact (height of one rack unit) state of the art unit that allows the transportation of a variety of client signals over a standardized, monitored STM-16 link. The key technologies of Generic Framing Procedure (GFP), Virtual Concatenation (VCAT) and Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme (LCAS) allows the use of the legacy SDH infrastructure and therefore the leveraging of the advantages of the installed base (costs, time, and OAM procedures) without the need for a new overlay network. 2.1.1 Generic Framing Procedure
Generic Framing Procedure (GFP) is standardized in ITU-T recommendation G.7041. It was developed to overcome deficiencies and inefficiencies in transporting data over constant bit rate signals like TDM networks. The standard allows two different modes: transparent mapping (GFP-T) and framed mapping (GFP-F). GFP-T provides low latency support for high-speed WAN applications including GbE and the Storage Area Network (SAN) protocols Fibre Channel (FC) and FICON. A fixed amount of client data is mapped into a GFP frame of pre-determined length, therefore also preserving the control information. According to the standards FC and FICON are mapped into 6 virtual concatenated VC-4 containers; GbE is mapped into 7 virtual concatenated VC-4 containers. In GFP-F a single client data frame is mapped into a single GFP frame. The handling on the frame level allows for adjustment of the committed client rate. This allows for example the connection of a client with a GbE interface and enables one to offer an Ethernet service that is remotely SW adjustable in incremental steps. Todays standardization is defined for GbE and 10/100bT. An example for the throttled bandwidth assignment is shown in Figure 2-1.
Traffic shaping with GFP-F and virtual concatenation
Fully leveraging the installed SDH network base by limiting VCAT functionality to the connection endpoint VC-4 VC-4
GFP Mapping to SDH
Virtual Concatenation
1 Gbit/s Ethernet PHY
200 Mbit/s MAC service
1 Gbit/s Ethernet PHY
VC-4 400 Mbit/s MAC service VC-4 VC-4

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Resize to 400 Mbit/s
Add 3rd VC-4
Figure 2-1: Traffic shaping with GFP-F and virtual concatenation
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

2.1.2 Virtual Concatenation
FSP 1500 supports virtual concatenation (VCAT) for the VC-4 and VC-3 layer. Virtual concatenation is a method of creating a larger virtual concatenation group (VCG) composed e.g. of an arbitrary number of VC-4 payloads. Unlike with conventional (contiguous) concatenated payloads such as VC-4-4c or VC-4-16c, the intermediate SDH network elements in a potential network path dont need to be aware of the virtual concatenation. The members of a virtually concatenated payload may traverse separate network paths between the end nodes of an SDH network. Only the FSP 1500 at the ends of the path handle the virtual concatenation. Therefore the legacy SDH network needs no upgrade or special routing that avoids network elements without the contiguous concatenation feature. VCAT delivers the right-sized pipes for the different data signals. The VCG is treated as a group of independent VCs, which means that each VC can exploit any available time slot across an end-to-end path and the VCG is reformed at the other end. 2.1.3 Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme (LCAS)
LCAS is a tool to provide operators with greater flexibility in provisioning virtual concatenation groups. Channels can be individually resized in service without traffic interruption. To provision hitless more bandwidth over a SDH link with virtual concatenation, LCAS can add or remove members (e.g. VC-4s) of a virtual concatenation group. In addition, connectivity checks are performed and failed links are automatically removed and added again when they are restored. This mechanism also enables the possibility to provide a reduced bandwidth service in case a member of the VCAT group fails (example: VC-4s of a VCAT group taking different paths in a SDH network and one path is failing).
2.2
Service Signals
FSP 1500 supports two optical high-speed data service ports. These can be individually configured, via management, to GbE, FC or FICON. While FC/FICON is always mapped via GFP-T, GbE can (individually for each port) be configured for GFP-T or GFP-F. 2.2.1 Gigabit Ethernet
Transport of scalable bandwidth GbE services uses the framed version of the GFP standard, the GFP-F, mapped into a configurable number of VC-4's (1 to 7). The bandwidth shaping is handled using a flow control mechanism based on policing of the incoming Ethernet frame rate and local feedback of Ethernet PAUSE frames when the actual traffic rate exceeds the committed traffic rate. The traffic rate can be set in steps of 1Mbit/s. For the transport of full rate GbE with lowest latency the transparent version of the GFP standard (GFP-T), maps the signal into 7 VC-4 s. For details on the interface, please refer to chapter 5.1.1 on page 20. 2.2.2 Fibre Channel
Transport of full rate 1G FC uses the transparent version of the GFP standard, mapped into 6 VC-4s. For details on the interface, please refer to chapter 5.1.2 on page 20.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

2.2.3 FICON
Transport of full rate FICON uses the transparent version of the GFP standard, the GFP-T, mapped into 6 VC-4's. For details on the interface, please refer to chapter 5.1.2 on page 20.
2.3
Line Signals
The SDH signal is a standardized STM-16 signal in accordance with ITU-T G.707 and G.783. This allows a plug-and-play inter-working with the existing SDH infrastructure. The line signal can optionally be protected by a 1+1 Multiplex Section Protection (MSP). FSP 1500 gives a high degree of flexibility regarding the type of optical interface characteristics. This is achieved using pluggable optical SFP modules for the line interfaces. For details on the interface, please refer to chapter 5.2 on page 21. 2.3.1 Automatic Laser Shutdown (ALS)
To eliminate any danger to personnel due to laser light emitted from an interrupted link (e.g. a fibre break), FSP 1500 supports the automatic laser shutdown (ALS) feature. The ALS mechanism automatically switches off the laser source of the faulty line section according to ITU-T Rec. G.664 and according to the safety regulations as per IEC standard 825.
2.4
Timing / Synchronization Architecture
The FSP 1500, operating in point-to-point applications or as feeder to SDH networks, doesnt need an external synchronization signal. When FSP 1500 operates point-to-point on a dedicated fiber both ends are set to internal timing, to avoid a timing loop. This applies both for unprotected and protected systems. The clock reference of the internal oscillator with an accuracy of 20ppm is used for that purpose. When FSP 1500 operates as a feeder to an SDH network, the outgoing STM-16 line signal timing is locked to the incoming STM-16 line signal timing, to follow the rules of SDH network synchronization. The quality of the outgoing STM-16 line will then be the same as the quality of the incoming STM-16 line from the SDH network, normally better than 4.6ppm.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

2.5
2.5.1
Protection Architecture
Client Equipment Protection
In client equipment protection the client handles the switching. The two client signals are connected to separate FSP 1500 (ref. Figure 2-2) and these two paths are routed in the SDH network via different paths, ensuring that a failure in the network only affects one of the paths. No switching is done in FSP 1500 or in the edge/transport network.
Client equipment protection
Client signal Line A
Client
STM-16 signal
Line B
CPE Solutions
Figure 2-2
Client equipment protection
2.5.2
Line Protection
FSP 1500 supports optionally 1+1 Line Protection as defined in ITU-T G.841/6.7 "Linear multiplex section protection switching" (SDH trail protection architecture): At the transmitter the STM-16 signal is permanently bridged to both outputs while at the receiver, based on local status information and management requests, one of the two incoming STM-16 signals is selected as working. The FSP 1500 supports unidirectional and bi-directional operation. The protection architecture is implemented within the single-unit (1U) chassis of the protected FSP 1500, ref. Figure 2-3, similar to the unprotected unit but with two STM-16 line ports.
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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
FSP 1500 1+1 Line Protection
Client signal Line A
Client
STM-16 signal
Line B
CPE Solutions
Figure 2-3
FSP 1500 1+1 Line Protection
The operation mode is non-revertive. Fast switching times <50ms are guaranteed. Forced switch commands via the management system are also possible for manual intervention (e.g. planned maintenance actions). The FSP 1500 is available in two versions: the unprotected version, with one line interface for applications without protection (see also Figure 2-4) the protected version, with two line interfaces for applications with protection (see also Figure 2-5). It is possible to use the 1+1 protected version of FSP 1500 as unprotected. This is done by disabling the protection switching and forcing the traffic to use port A or port B.
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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
Traffic interface options for unprotected version
Client interface
Line interface
FSP 1500
MM 850nm GbE, FC, FICON SM 1310nm GbE, FC, FICON
SFP

I-16.1 S-16.1 L-16.2

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SFP
SFP
CPE Solutions
Figure 2-4: Traffic interface options for unprotected version
Traffic interface options for protected version
Client interface
Line interface
FSP 1500
MM 850nm GbE, FC, FICON SM 1310nm GbE, FC, FICON
SFP
SFP

I-16.1 S-16.1 L-16.2

12/30/2003 page 34
SFP
SFP
CPE Solutions
Figure 2-5: Traffic interface options for protected version
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
2.6
Power Supply
The FSP 1500 provides dual power feeds for AC and DC connections. All power connectors are available via the front side. The AC/DC converter is located inside the ultra-compact shelf, which saves valuable space in the rack. For details please refer to chapter 5.4.
2.7
Fans
The FSP 1500 is equipped with duplicated fans inside the ultra-compact shelf. This allows one to provision it not only in racks, where separate fan units might perform the necessary air flow at higher temperatures, but also in desktop applications or wall mounting applications. The fans are temperature controlled.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
3 Management and Control

FSP 1500 is managed via the CLI (Command Line Interface) and, via SNMP, the FSP Element Manager. The connection of the element manager to the network element can be established either locally or from a remote site via an in-band DCN connection. FSP 1500 is integrated into the Siemens management system TNMS-C. FSP 1500 always has a consistent storage of its configuration in non-volatile memory. 3.1.1 Command Line Interface
The Command Line Interface (CLI) application is called fspstate and is accessed through via the local RS232 interface or through an Ethernet port using telnet. The fspstate application offers access to all management functions built into FSP 1500, and is capable of managing a single NE. 3.1.2 Element Manager
The Element Manager (EM) is the intuitive GUI application with front panel view to monitor and manage equipment and services. The Element Manager is a java-based computer application that is intended for supervision and provision of NEs, capable of managing a single NE at a time. The EM is connected to the NE via one of the two Ethernet management interfaces. TCP/UDP/IP is used as transport protocol, SNMP as application layer for OAM tasks. The EM offers a graphical user interface for access to the management functions built into FSP 1500 and will be integrated with the following Management Systems: HP Open View Siemens TNMS-CT The EM is supported on the following Operating Systems: Windows NT / 2000 / XP Solaris
3.2
3.2.1
Performance Monitoring
Performance Monitoring of the SDH line signal (based on B1) 15-minutes, current: 15-minutes, historic: 24-hours, current: 24-hours, historic:
The following performance monitoring parameters of the SDH layers are provided: RS-layer ES, SES, OOFS and BBE ES, SES, OOFS and BBE ES, SES, OOFS and BBE ES, SES, OOFS and BBE
MS-layer (based on B2) 15-minutes, current: 15-minutes, historic: 24-hours, current: 24-hours, historic:
Copyright Siemens AG 2003
ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE
All Rights Reserved Author: D.Popescu, ICN CN SMT 2 page 15/24
Title: Technical Description ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0 Issue 1.1 Date: Dec. 30, 2003
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

Path-layer (based on VC-4 B3) 15-minutes, current: 15-minutes, historic: 24-hours, current: 24-hours, historic:
ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE ES, SES, UAS and BBE
The current counters are presented together with Elapsed Time (ET), historic counters are presented together with the time of completion. Performance monitoring is based on counting of block errors, as defined by ITU-T. 3.2.2 Performance Monitoring of Services
FSP 1500 supports service-related performance monitoring on several layers. There is one set of counters for each active (committed) data service. The counters are all applicable for all types of services (e.g. GbE, Fibre Channel and FICON), but some depend on the type of service (e.g. framed, GFP-F, or transparent, GFP-T).
3.3
Fault Detection
FSP 1500 provides an extensive range of fault monitoring on a variety of levels. The monitored levels comprise: STM-16 physical layer STM-16 RS layer STM-16 MS layer STM-16 VC-4 path layer STM-16 Virtual Concatenation VC-4-xv Layer GFP layer Service port layer Equipment layer (e.g. internal faults, power, fan)
In addition to the alarms on the physical layer of the optical interfaces, also analogue values for transmitted laser power and received power allow the detection of degradations and failures on the optical layer. Faults are indicated as alarms on the management system and on the LEDs at the front of the shelf. FSP 1500 provides the following LEDs: STM-16 Line A and B: alarm on incoming signal (Rx) and Out of Service (OoS) High speed service port 1 and 2: alarm on incoming signal (Rx) and Out of Service (OoS) Management port 1 and 2: alarm on incoming signal (Rx) and Link System LEDs: Critical, Major, Minor, Error, Power 1, Power 2, Fan
3.4
Test Loops
FSP 1500 supports the following transmission test loops: 1. STM-16 Inward Loop: the outgoing STM-16 line signal is looped to the incoming STM16 signal path. The looped signal is also transmitted unchanged to the optical output of the line port.
Copyright Siemens AG 2003 Title: Technical Description ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0 Issue 1.1 Date: Dec. 30, 2003 Author: D.Popescu, ICN CN SMT 2 page 16/24 All Rights Reserved
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

2. STM-16 Line Loop: the incoming STM-16 line signal is looped to the outgoing STM-16 signal. The incoming signal is also sent in the downstream direction. 3. Service Inward Loop: the outgoing GbE/FC signal in direction service port is looped to the incoming GbE/FC path. The looped signal is also transmitted unchanged to the optical output of the service port. 4. Service Line Loop: the incoming GbE/FC signal is looped to the outgoing GbE/FC port. The incoming signal is also sent in the upstream direction. All test loops are activated via management and are managed individually.
FSP 1500
Ingress (Tx direction) Rx Service port Service Line Loop Service Inward Loop STM-16 Inward Loop STM-16 Line Loop Tx Line port
Tx
Rx
Egress (Rx direction)
Figure 3-1
Test loops
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
4 Equipment Construction
4.1 Mechanics
Mechanical design is in accordance with ETS 300 119 part 2 and 4. Subrack height ................................................................................ 44 mm (1U) / 1.73 in. Subrack width, without flanges.............................................................. 438 mm / 17.2 in. Subrack depth, without connectors and cables..................................... 210 mm / 8.27 in. Subrack depth, with connectors and cables.......................................... 238 mm / 9.37 in. For mounting into racks the following flanges are available: 19 ETSI (600mm x 300mm) Siemens OSN rack Other flanges can be delivered on request.
4.2
Environmental Conditions
FSP 1500 meets the requirements for operation at weather-protected locations in accordance with ETSI ETS 300 019 class 3.1e "temperature-controlled locations". Temperature range..................................................................... -5C to +45C long term Humidity ................................................................................. max. 95% non-condensing For transportation and storage FSP 1500 complies with ETSI ETS 300 019 class 2.3 resp. ETSI ETS 300 019 class 1.2.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
5 Interfaces
All interfaces of the FSP 1500 are accessible from the front side. The following Figure 5-1 shows the arrangement of the different interface groups.
Front view of the FSP 1500
CPE Solutions
Figure 5-1: Front view of the FSP 1500 with interfaces, protected version
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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
5.1
5.1.1
Service Interfaces
GbE Interfaces
The GbE interfaces are ADVA qualified optical SFPs that can be equipped at the optical service interface positions. Characteristics of the standardized interfaces are given in Table 5-1. The connector type is LC.
Service Fiber Type Standard reference Transmitter Wavelength Range [nm] Spectral width [nm] Extiction Ratio [dB] Transmitter Output Power [dBm] min./max. Receiver Dynamic Range [dBm] min./max. Rate tolerance [ppm] GbE Multi mode IEEE 802.3 GbE-SX 770 - 860 0.85 9 -9.5 -17 100 0 0 GbE Single mode IEEE 802.3 GbE-LX 1270 - 1355 4 9 -11 -19 100 -3 -3
Table 5-1: GbE interface characteristics
5.1.2
FC and FICON Interface
The 1G Fibre Channel (FC) and FICON interfaces are ADVA qualified optical SFPs that can be equipped at the optical service interface positions. Characteristics of the standardized interfaces are given in Table 5-2. The connector type is LC.
Service Fiber Type Standard reference Transmitter Wavelength Range [nm] Spectral width [nm] Extinction Ratio [dB] Transmitter Output Power [dBm] min./max. Receiver Dynamic Range [dBm] min./max. Rate tolerance [ppm] Fibre FICON Multi mode ANSI FC-PI 100-MS-SL-I 770 - 850 4 6 -7 -13 100 1.3 1.3 : channel/ Fibre FICON Single mode ANSI FC-PI 100-SM-LL-I 1270 - 1355 6 9 -12 -20 100 -3 -3 : channel/
Table 5-2: FC and FICON interface characteristics
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
5.2
Line Interfaces
The line interfaces are ADVA qualified optical SFPs that can be equipped at the optical service interface positions. Characteristics of the standardized STM-16 interfaces are given in Table 5-3. The connector type is LC.
STM-16 Application mode Fiber Type Standard reference Operating Wavelength Range [nm] Transmitter at ref. point S Source type Spectral characteristics [nm]: maximum RMS width maximum -20dB width Mean launched power [dBm]: maximum minimum Minimum extinction ratio [dB] Optical path between S and R Attenuation range [dB] Maximum dispersion [ps/nm] Receiver at ref. point R Minimum sensitivity [dBm] Minimum overload [dBm] Maximum optical path penalty [dB] Typical link Distance I-16 Intra-office Single mode ITU-T G.957/ Table 4 1266 - 1360 MLM 4 -3 -10 8.2 0-7 12 -18 -3 1 2km S-16.1 Short-haul Single mode ITU-T G.957/ Table 4 1260 - 1360 SLM 1 0 -5 8.2 0-12 NA -18 0 1 15km L-16.2 Long-haul Single mode ITU-T G.957/ Table 4 1500 - 1580 SLM <1 +3 -2 8.2 10-24 1200-1600 -28 -9 2 80km
Table 5-3: STM-16 line interface characteristics
5.3
5.3.1
Management Interfaces
External Interfaces
For connection to the management system the FSP 1500 provides two Ethernet interfaces and a serial interface. The Ethernet interfaces are 10/100BaseT Ethernet RJ-45 acc. to IEEE 802.3 with autonegotiation of speed and duplex mode. The serial interface is according to V.24 (RS-232). 5.3.2 Internal Interfaces
For connection to a remote NE the standardized DCCm in the multiplex section overhead with a bitrate of 576 kbit/s is provided. This allows accessing the FSP 1500 network element also by a legacy SDH network element.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

5.4 Power Connections
DC: connector block barriers type with 4 screw terminals for duplicated -36 V to -72 V, power wires: AWG 22 AWG 14 (0.643 mm 1.63 mm diameter). AC: 2 x IEC 320 connectors for duplicated 90 to 265 V. Maximum power consumption: 32W.
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0
6 Abbreviations
AC ALS ANSI APS AUG-N AU-n BBE BER CBR CHEC CLI C-n CPE CRC DC DCC DCN EM ES ET ETSI FC FE FICON FSP GbE GFP GFP-F GFP-T GUI HEC IEC IEEE IP ISO ITU ITU-T LAN LC LCAS LED MAC MAN MS MSP MTBF NE NM OAM OOF OOFS Alternative Current Automatic Laser Shutdown American National Standards Institute Automatic Protection Switching Administrative Unit Group-N Administrative Unit-n Background Block Errors Bit Error Ratio Constant Bit Rate Core HEC Command Line Interface Container-n Customer Premises Equipment Cyclic Redundancy Check Direct Current Data Communication Channel Data Communication Network Element Manager Errored Second Elapsed Time European Telecommunications Standards Institute Fibre Channel Fast Ethernet Fibre Connection Fibre Service Platform (ADVA Optical Networking brand) Gigabit Ethernet Generic Framing Procedure Frame mapped GFP Transparent GFP Graphical User Interface Header Error Control International Electrotechnical Commission Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Internet Protocol International Organization for Standardization International Telecommunication Union ITU Telecommunication Standardisation Sector Local Area Network Lucent Connector standard small form factor connector Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme Light Emitting Diode Media Access Control Metropolitan Area Network Multiplex Section Multiplex Section Protection Mean Time Between Failures Network Element Network Manager Operations, Administration & Maintenance Out of Frame Out Of Frame Seconds
All Rights Reserved Author: D.Popescu, ICN CN SMT 2 page 23/24
Copyright Siemens AG 2003 Title: Technical Description ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0 Issue 1.1 Date: Dec. 30, 2003
ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

OoS PBX ppm RS RU Rx SAN SDH SES SFP SLA SNMP SONET STM(-N) SW tHEC TCP TDM TNMS-C Tx UAS VCAT VCG VC-n VC-n-Xv WAN WDM Out of Service Private Branch Exchange parts per million (equivalent to 10-6) Regeneration Section Rack Unit (44.75 mm), used to describe height of shelves Receive (signal or side) Storage Area Network Synchronous Digital Hierarchy Severely Errored Second Small Form-factor Pluggable Service Level Agreement Simple Network Management Protocol Synchronous Optical Network Synchronous Transport Module (-N) Software Type HEC Transmission Control Protocol Time Division Multiplexing Siemens Telecommunication Network Management System Transmit (signal or side) Unavailable Seconds Virtual Concatenation Virtual Concatenation Group Virtual Container-n X Virtually concatenated VC-ns Wide Area Network Wavelength Division Multiplexing

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Point-to-point connection over dark fiber

Information and Communication Networks

Figure 1-2: PtP connection over dark fiber

Point-to-point connections over SDH network

All Rights Reserved page 5/24

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Point-to-point connections over SDH network

SDH Legacy Network

Information and Communication Networks

Figure 1-3: PtP over SDH legacy network

Feeder to next generation SDH network

Feeder via Metro WDM network

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LAN extension via Metro WDM network

CPE GbE Router

Information and Communication Networks

Figure 1-4: LAN extension via metro WDM network

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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

GFP Mapping to SDH

1 Gbit/s Ethernet PHY

200 Mbit/s MAC service

1 Gbit/s Ethernet PHY

VC-4 400 Mbit/s MAC service VC-4 VC-4

Resize to 400 Mbit/s

Add 3rd VC-4

Information and Communication Networks

Figure 2-1: Traffic shaping with GFP-F and virtual concatenation

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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

All Rights Reserved page 9/24

ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

Timing / Synchronization Architecture

All Rights Reserved page 10/24

ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

Client equipment protection

Client signal Line A

Information and Communication Networks

Client equipment protection

All Rights Reserved page 11/24

ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

FSP 1500 1+1 Line Protection

Client signal Line A

Information and Communication Networks

FSP 1500 1+1 Line Protection

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ADVA FSP 1500 R2.0

Traffic interface options for unprotected version

MM 850nm GbE, FC, FICON SM 1310nm GbE, FC, FICON

I-16.1 S-16.1 L-16.2

Information and Communication Networks

Figure 2-4: Traffic interface options for unprotected version