NWD 134141 01E - Maint

-i-
5000iPS
CHAPTER III MAINTENANCE
CONTENTS
1. MAINTENANCE CONCEPT ......................................................................................... 1-1

1.1 General ...................................................................................................................................1-1
1.2 Routine Maintenance ..............................................................................................................1-1
1.3 Trouble Shooting.....................................................................................................................1-2
2. MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING ............................................................................... 2-1
2.1 General ...................................................................................................................................2-1
2.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT) Operation.........................................................2-1
3. MANUAL CONTROL .................................................................................................... 3-1
3.1 General ...................................................................................................................................3-1
3.2 Manual Switch Control ............................................................................................................3-1
3.2.1 Overview..........................................................................................................................3-1
3.2.2 Manual Switch Operation.................................................................................................3-3
3.2.3 Radio Control.................................................................................................................3-21
3.2.4 Laser Management........................................................................................................3-38
3.2.5 Cluster Alarm Setting.....................................................................................................3-44
3.3 Manual Loopback Control .....................................................................................................3-47
3.3.1 IF Loopback...................................................................................................................3-47
3.3.2 TDM Loopback Control..................................................................................................3-60
3.4 Manual Reset Control ...........................................................................................................3-74
3.4.1 Equipment Reset ...........................................................................................................3-74
4. PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT ........................................................................ 4-1
4.1 General ...................................................................................................................................4-1
4.2 Reporting Items.......................................................................................................................4-1
4.2.1 Monitor Report.................................................................................................................4-1
5. ADJUSTMENT.............................................................................................................. 5-1
5.1 General ...................................................................................................................................5-1
6. MEASUREMENT .......................................................................................................... 6-1
6.1 General ...................................................................................................................................6-1
6.2 Measuring Equipment and Maintenance Tool.........................................................................6-2
6.3 Measuring Method ..................................................................................................................6-4
6.3.1 Main / SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement .............................................................6-4
6.3.2 Transmitter Local Frequency Measurement ....................................................................6-5
NWD-134141-E01 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

December, 2011
- ii -/END CONTNTS
6.3.3 Transmitter Output Frequency Measurement ..................................................................6-6

6.3.4 Transmitter Output Power Measurement.........................................................................6-8
6.3.5 Receiver Local Frequency Measurement ......................................................................6-10
6.3.6 RSL vs. Main Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement .....................................................6-12
6.3.7 RSL vs. SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement ........................................................6-14
6.3.8 Ethernet Traffic Quality Measurement ...........................................................................6-17
7. DATABASE MANAGEMENT ....................................................................................... 7-1
7.1 General ...................................................................................................................................7-1
7.2 Management Items .................................................................................................................7-1
7.2.1 Equipment Utility..............................................................................................................7-1
8. INVENTORY MANAGEMENT ...................................................................................... 8-1
8.1 General ...................................................................................................................................8-1
8.2 Management Items .................................................................................................................8-1
8.2.1 Inventory..........................................................................................................................8-1
8.2.2 Equipment Inventory Information.....................................................................................8-1
8.2.3 Software License Key Information .................................................................................8-10
9. MODULE REPLACEMENT .......................................................................................... 9-1
9.1 General ...................................................................................................................................9-1
9.2 Wrist Strap Connection ...........................................................................................................9-1
9.3 Module Replacement Notice ...................................................................................................9-2
9.4 Replacement Procedure .........................................................................................................9-5
9.4.1 TRP .................................................................................................................................9-5
9.4.2 SD ...................................................................................................................................9-7
9.4.3 FAN Unit ..........................................................................................................................9-8
9.4.4 TR INTFC ........................................................................................................................9-9
9.4.5 TR INTFC Fuse .............................................................................................................9-11
9.4.6 MODEM-T/(*)-A/AUX/SWO Card ..................................................................................9-13
9.4.7 MC-M Card ....................................................................................................................9-18
9.4.8 TERM-M ........................................................................................................................9-21
9.4.9 CLK2M-C Card ..............................................................................................................9-24
9.4.10 FAN-M ...........................................................................................................................9-28
9.4.11 PS-M Card.....................................................................................................................9-31
9.4.12 PS-M Fuse.....................................................................................................................9-33
9.4.13 SFP Module...................................................................................................................9-34
9.4.14 Removing Radiator ........................................................................................................9-37
5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

MAINTENANCE CONCEPT 1-1
1. MAINTENANCE CONCEPT
This section describes the methods when the maintenance operations are performed. They
are described as follows.
1.1 General
Before operating, it is recommended to read carefully SAFETY INFORMATION.
The 5000iPS provides maintenance-free operation, however, for keeping that whole system
is always operated satisfactory, the routine maintenance is recommended at least once a
year.
1.2 Routine Maintenance

The routine maintenance is available as In Service Monitoring by the WebLCT as follows.
For routine maintenance in next time, it is recommended to record the current data.
Procedure 1-1 Routine Maintenance by WebLCT

1. Confirm the transmit power, receive level, and power supply voltage by [Metering
- Current Metering].
2. Check that the values are appropriate. When needed, compare with the data in the
previous time. After finishing this check, record the checked data to the current
data for the next check.
3. Confirm the performance monitor by [Current/History/ PMON/RMON

Report].
4. Check that the values are appropriate. When needed, compare with the data in the
previous check. After finishing this check, record the checked data to the current
data for the next check.
5. If abnormal conditions occur, operate the trouble shooting described in section

1.3.
NWD-134141-01E 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

1-2/END MAINTENANCE CONCEPT
1.3 Trouble Shooting

Causes except 5000iPS failures may degrade link performance. The examples of cases and
solution are described as follows.
If more detailed investigation is required, see 3 MANUAL CONTROL or

X X
4 PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT .

X
Table 1-1 Examples of Cases and Solutions

Phenomena Suspected Cause Action Needed
Receive level is down, and is Flat fading None. When needed, change to re-
recovered. dundancy system.
BER is degraded, and is recov- Multipath fading None. When needed, change to re-
ered. dundancy system.
BER is degraded fixedly Interference Check the receive spectrum.
All receive level is down. Common part prob- Check the feeder and antenna.
lem
Transmit level is alarmed. Circuit failure Replaces new TRP with the failed
TRP.

MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING 2-1
2. MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING
2.1 General
Before maintenance operation, the equipment should be set to maintenance mode so that
the external alarm outputs except for maintenance mode outputs should be blocked during
maintenance mode.
2.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT) Operation

This section describes the startup of the WebLCT. The procedures of the WebLCT
startup are shown as follows.
Procedure 2-1 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT) Operation

1. Launch the WebLCT. See the Operation manual for detailed steps.
2. Click the Maintenance button on the tool bar of the WebLCT main window.

2-2 MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING
Maintenance button
MAINT Indication
Figure 2-1 WebLCT Main Window
3. Confirm that the MAINT indication on the upper side of the WebLCT main
window turns amber.

MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING 2-3
4. Confirm that the MAINT LED on the front of MC-M Card turns amber:
Figure 2-2 MAINT LED on MC-M Card

This step ends procedure.

2-4/END 1BMAINTENANCE MODE SETTING
This page is intentionally left blank.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-1
3. MANUAL CONTROL
3.1 General
In Service condition, the equipment is operated automatically. When trouble shooting or
maintenance test is needed, the manual controls described in the following sections are
available in maintenance mode.
3.2 Manual Switch Control
3.2.1 Overview
Following lists the control items available by the WebLCT operation, which is operational
in the Maintenance mode only. Note that operating these control items may cause a traffic
interruption if the system is in service.
The control items related to the traffic as follows.
(a) Loopback Control
 IF Loopback Control
 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)
 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)
(b) Database Upload/Download
 Data File Upload (Configuration Data)
 Data File Download (Program / FPGA / Configuration / MODEM Parameter)
 Program ROM Switching
 Shipment
(c) H/W F/W Reset
 H/W Reset Control
 F/W Reset Control

3-2 MANUAL CONTROL
(d) Radio Control
 ATPC Manual Control
 TX Mute Control
 CW Control
 TX Modulation Manual Control
(e) Laser Management (STM-1 only)
 Laser Shutdown Control
 ALS Manual Switch Control
(f) License Management
 Import License Key
 Radio Capacity Setting
The control items not related to the traffic are as follows.
(g) Inventory Information
 Equipment Inventory Information
 Software Inventory Information
(h) Performance Monitor
 MODEM PMON Report
 E1 PMON Report
 STM-1 PMON Report
 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear
 Log Clear Function
 USB Memory Utility
(i) Offline Maintenance
 Data Adjust

MANUAL CONTROL 3-3
 RF Sub Band Select
3.2.2 Manual Switch Operation

5000iPS supports the following 6 kinds of Manual Switch.
 TX Switch Manual Control (Only HS 1+1 Configuration)

(see section 3.2.2.1.)
X
 RX Switch Manual Control (Only 1+1 (TP/HS) Configuration)

 RSTP Control (see section 3.2.2.3.)
 SNCP Switch Control (Only SNCP Mode (E1) Configuration)

 APS Switch Group Control (Only STM-1) (see section 3.2.2.5.)
 Timing Source Switch Control (see section 3.2.2.6.)
3.2.2.1 TX Switch Manual Control

NOTE: This switch operation is supported for the 1+1 HS mode only.
Example, MODEM No.1 and No.2 configure the 1+1 HS mode, where the MODEM No.1
takes the working side, and MODEM No.2 takes the standby side.
Procedure 3-1 TX Switch Manual Control

1. Launch and log in to the WebLCT.
2. Click the Maintenance button on the top of the WebLCT window to switch the
state to the maintenance mode. See 2.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for
X X
WebLCT) Operation for operating steps.

X
3. In the MENU frame on the left, expand Maintenance Control, and then expand
Protection Control to select MODEM TX/RX Switch Control.

3-4 MANUAL CONTROL
4. Click the Switch Group No. in the TX SW Manual Control field:
Figure 3-1 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Window

The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control option window appears.
5. Select MODEM1/2 Forced from the TX SW Manual Control drop-down list,

and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-2 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Option Window

The Warning dialog box appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-5
6. Click the OK button of the dialog box.
Figure 3-3 Warning Dialog Box

The Information dialog box appears.
7. Click the OK button of the dialog box to proceed.
Figure 3-4 Information Dialog Box

The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control window updates the information.

3-6 MANUAL CONTROL
8. Verify the displayed information:

9. Exit the Maintenance Mode by clicking the Maintenance button on the window.
10. Check that the MAINT indication turns from amber to white.
This step ends the procedure.
3.2.2.2 RX Switch Manual Control

NOTE: This switch operation is supported for the 1+1 TP/HS mode only.
Example MODEM No.1 and No.2 configure the 1+1 TP mode, where the MODEM No.1
takes the working side, and MODEM No.2 takes the standby side.
Procedure 3-2 RX Switch Manual Control

X X

X

MANUAL CONTROL 3-7
Protection Control to select MODEM TX/RX Switch Control. The MODEM
TX/RX Switch Control window appears.
4. Click the Switch Group No. in the RX SW Manual Control field:

The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control option window appears.
5. Select MODEM1/2 Forced from the RX SW Manual Control drop-down list,

Figure 3-7 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Option Window


3-8 MANUAL CONTROL


The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control window updates the information.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-9

3.2.2.3 RSTP Control
Procedure 3-3 RSTP Control

X X

X
Protection Control to select RSTP Control. The RSTP Control window
appears.

3-10 MANUAL CONTROL
4. Click the RSTP Clear button:
RSTP Clear button
Figure 3-11 RSTP Control Window



MANUAL CONTROL 3-11

The RSTP Control window updates the information.
Figure 3-14 RSTP Control Window

3.2.2.4 SNCP Switch Control [SNCP Mode (E1) Configuration Only]
Procedure 3-4 SNCP Switch Control


3-12 MANUAL CONTROL
X X
Protection Control to select SNCP Switch Control.
The SNCP Switch Control window appears.
4. Click the desired Service No. to configure:
Service Numbers
Figure 3-15 SNCP Switch Control Window

SNCP Switch Control option window appears.
5. From the SNCP Manual SW Control drop-down list, select Manual SW to

Protection or Forced SW to Protection, and then click the OK button.
SNCP Manual SW Control dropdown list
Figure 3-16 SNCP Switch Control Option Window


MANUAL CONTROL 3-13


The SNCP Switch Control window updates the information.
Figure 3-19 SNCP Switch Control Window


3-14 MANUAL CONTROL
3.2.2.5 APS Switch Group Control (STM-1 Only)
Procedure 3-5 APS Switch Group Control

X X
Protection Control to select APS Switch Group Control.
The APS Switch Group Control window appears.
4. Click the desired APS GRP to configure:
Figure 3-20 APS Switch Group Control Window

The APS Switch Group Control option window appears.
5. From the APS Manual SW Control drop-down list, select Manual SW to

Protection or Forced SW to Protection, and then click the OK button.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-15
Figure 3-21 APS Switch Group Control Option Window



The APS Switch Group Control window updates the information.

3-16 MANUAL CONTROL
Figure 3-24 APS Switch Group Control Window

3.2.2.6 Timing Source Switch Control

This mode is available only when the Lockout is set to off. When the status is in the
Lockout, release the status first using the following Procedure.
Operate this procedure if the equipment is in the Lockout mode. Otherwise, skip this
procedure, and go to the procedure provided in Timing Source Switch.
(1) Unlock the Mode
Procedure 3-6 Timing Source Switch Control (Unlock)

X X

X
Protection Control to select Timing Source Switch Control. The Timing
Source Switch Control window appears.
4. Click a number applied to the target object to unlock:

MANUAL CONTROL 3-17
Figure 3-25 Timing Source Switch Control Window

The Timing Source Switch Control option window appears.
5. Click the Off radio button, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-26 Timing Source Switch Control Option Window



3-18 MANUAL CONTROL

The Timing Source Switch Control window updates the information.
8. Verify that the Lock Out status of the target object indicates Off now.
9. Operate one of the following:
To end the procedure:
i) Exit the Maintenance Mode by clicking the Maintenance button on the window.
ii) Check that the MAINT indication turns from amber to white. This step ends the
procedure.
10. To set Timing Source Switch, go to Procedure 3-7 Timing Source Switch,
Step 3.
(2) Unlock the Mode
Procedure 3-7 Timing Source Switch

1. Launch and log in to WebLCT.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-19
X X
Protection Control to select Timing Source Switch Control. The Timing
Source Switch Control window appears.
4. Click a number of the target object to configure:
NOTE: The target object must NOT be in the Lockout mode.

The Timing Source Switch Control option window appears.
5. Select a switching mode (Manual SW or Forced SW), and then click the OK
button.
Figure 3-31 Timing Source Switch Control Option Window


3-20 MANUAL CONTROL


The Timing Source Switch Control window updates the information.
8. Verify that the selected switch control is indicated for the target object.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-21
3.2.3 Radio Control

There are several maintenance control items that can be set during Maintenance Mode.
The function of each control is as follows (These windows are not available when MAINT
is in OFF. Switch to Maintenance mode first is displayed):
 ATPC Manual Control

If TX Power Control Mode is selected to ATPC Mode, execute temporally fix control to
transmit POWER. Select the value range described in ( ) of ATPC Range that located in
the Provisioning Menu (MODEM Function setting -> TX Power Setting) for Transmit
POWER. ATPC Manual Control can be selected from either Auto or Manual. If transmit
POWER requires to temporally fix control, select Manual then select fixed value (it will
be fixed until Auto is selected).

3-22 MANUAL CONTROL
NOTE: ATPC Manual Control is not effective if MTPC Mode is selected.
 TX Mute Control
Despite the equipment configuration setting, forcing the “TX Mute Control” to ON
will stop the transmit power of the TRP.
If Mute Control is set to OFF, it will cancel the Mute control.
Notes
1. If Mute Control is set to off and Mute OFF does not work due to uncontrollable factors,
Mute status will remain on.
2. In case of 1+1 HS configuration, the Mute OFF control does not mute both lines. Moreover,
when force Mute is controlled in No.1/No.2, Maintenance Mode cannot set to OFF.
3. When TX Mute is remote controlled, the setting of the automatic restoration time is possi-
ble. Therefore, TX Mute Release Time should be set.
4. TX Mute Release Time is set together with TX Mute Control by the item that becomes ef-
fective only when TX Mute Control is done from a higher-level device.
 CW Control
CW (no transmission modulation) is controlled.
It is used when the frequency is measured with a frequency counter and when spurious
one is checked.
If you perform the CW control over a pre-made Mute ON, execute CW ON/OFF after
Mute OFF. At this time, when there is a factor that the CW control is not turned ON it
becomes CW control error.
In addition, in case of remote connection and operated Control CW, it may not be able to
recover again. CW Control will restore automatically according to the TX Mute Release
Time parameter.
 TX Modulation Manual Control

The flat rate of the transmission modulation method of the control station in the AMR
mode is temporarily managed.
The modulation method can be set according to the target device regardless of the AMR
Range setting.
Under the 1+0 configuration, each Slot#/Slot# is individually controlled.
This control is done by exchanging request/answer of the control between local/remote
stations as well as LB2.
When the TX Modulation Manual Control setting is returned from Manual to Auto, the
fixed modulation method is returned to QPSK.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-23
 Reset XPIC
When the system is configured with XPIC configuration, the system cancels the
different polarization intervention by a mutual signal component being passed with cross
cables against mutual interference wave to come into vertical polarization (VP) Channel
- horizontal polarization (HP) Channel.
When a transmission of only one channel is stopped for maintenance and the other one
continues to operate, the cancel circuit of the channel that you would like to stop is made
to stop (i.e.the function of XPIC Reset is applied to the working channel) so that the
stopped channel for maintenance does not influence operating one.
3.2.3.1 ATPC Manual Control

Performing this function (Manual Control) sets the Maintenance Mode to ON.
However, in case of Auto setting and if Maintenance Mode is set to OFF, it will cancel the
“auto setting”.
Procedure 3-8
1. Click the Maintenance tool button on the tool bar of the WebLCT to put the
system into the Maintenance Mode. The MAINT indicator on the tool bar changes
to amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control to select
MODEM Maintenance Control. The MODEM Maintenance Control
window appears.
3. Select Off in the ATPC Manual Control option.
Figure 3-35 MODEM Maintenance Control Window

The MODEM Maintenance Control option window appears.

3-24 MANUAL CONTROL
4. Set the appropriate values, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-36 MODEM Maintenance Control Option Window
Table 3-1 ATPC Manual Control Parameters

Parameter Value Description
ATPC Manual On Enable ATPC Manual Control.
Control Off Disable ATPC Manual Control.
Value 12.0 to 30.0 Set the transmit POWER value. [unit: dBm]
5. Click the OK button.


The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears again.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-25
7. Confirm the parameters displayed.

8. When completed, click Maintenance tool button on the top of the WebLCT
window to exit maintenance mode.
9. Confirm that the MAINT indicator on the tool bar changes from amber to white.
3.2.3.2 TX Mute Control
(1) TX Mute Control operation on local site (Twin path)
Procedure 3-9 TX Mute Control on local site

system into the Maintenance Mode.
The MAINT indicator on the tool bar changes to amber.
MODEM Maintenance Control.
The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears.
3. Select Off in the TX Mute Control option.

3-26 MANUAL CONTROL

The MODEM Maintenance Control dialog box appears.
Table 3-2 TX Mute Control Parameters

TX Mute Control On Executes the forced mute.
Off Releases the forced mute.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-27

Figure 3-43 Information Box

The MODEM Maintenance Control window updates the information.
8. When confirmed, click the Maintenance tool button on the WebLCT tool bar to
exit from the Maintenance Mode.

3-28 MANUAL CONTROL
(2) TX Mute Control operation on local site (Hot Standby)
Procedure 3-10 TX Mute Control on local site

3. Select Off in the TX Mute Control option.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-29
Table 3-3 TX Mute Control Parameters

TX Mute On Executes the forced mute.
Control Off Releases the forced mute.
Release Time not release no auto-recovery
No Limit (Default) Specifies no limitation to auto recovery. [default]
90s Provides 90 seconds before executing the autore-
covery.
180s Provides 180 seconds before executing the auto
300s Provides 300 seconds before executing the auto
60min Provides 60 minutes before executing the auto
12h Provides 12 hours seconds before executing the auto



3-30 MANUAL CONTROL
3.2.3.3 CW Control
Procedure 3-11
NOTE: This function is not operative by the remote session.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-31
3. Select Off in the CW Control field.

3-32 MANUAL CONTROL
Table 3-4 CW Control Parameters

CW Control On Executes the controlling CW.
Off Releases the controlling CW.
CW Control not release no auto-recovery NOTE: These
Release Time No Limit Specifies no limitation selections
to auto-recovery. [default] are not available
90s Provides 90 seconds before executing for the local
the auto-recovery. connection.
180s Provides 180 seconds before
executing the auto-recovery.
300s Provides 300 seconds before
executing the auto-recovery.
60min Provides 60 minutes before executing
the auto-recovery.
12h Provides 12 hours before executing
the auto-recovery.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-33
7. Verify the displayed parameters.
3.2.3.4 TX Modulation Manual Control (for AMR Mode only)
Procedure 3-12
to amber.

3-34 MANUAL CONTROL
3. Select an optin in the TX Modulation Manual Control field.

Table 3-5 TX Modulation Manual Control Parameters

TX Modulation Auto Manual control should not be executed.
Manual Control 64QAM If Manual control is executed, select the modulation
128QAM method.
256QAM

MANUAL CONTROL 3-35


3-36 MANUAL CONTROL
3.2.3.5 Reset XPIC
Procedure 3-13
3. Select an option from XPIC Reset field.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-37
4. Select Forced Reset by clicking its radio button, and then click the OK button.
Table 3-6 XPIC Reset Parameters

XPIC Reset Forced Reset Forcibly reset the XPIC function. In this state, a
signal from TRP is output as it is.
Auto [default]


3-38 MANUAL CONTROL
3.2.4 Laser Management

This subsection describes the procedures to set up the Laser Management functions.
Following Laser management items can be enabled using WebLCT:
 Laser Shutdown Control

Forcibly shuts down the optical outputs such as 1000BASE-SX/LX, STM-1 (OPT).
 ALS Restart (for Remote Operation only)

For SDH optical interface, the ALS (Automatic Laser Shutdown) control performs the
resumption of optical power for a definite period of time.
ALS functionality is effective only for Optical SDH STM-1 INTFC.
In addition, this function operates under ALS control execution (optical power
shutdown). If ALS is not activated, the control is not carried out.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-39
3.2.4.1 Laser Shutdown Control
Procedure 3-14
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control to select Laser
Shutdown Control.
The Laser Shutdown Control window appears.
3. Select Off in the Forced Laser Shutdown Control field.
Figure 3-65 Laser Shutdown Control Window

The Laser Shutdown Control option window appears.
4. Set On or Off by clicking its radio button, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-66 Laser Shutdown Control Option Window

3-40 MANUAL CONTROL
Table 3-7 Laser Shutdown Control Parameters

Forced Laser On Forcibly shuts down the STM-1 optical outputs.
Shutdown Off Normal operation.
Control
The Laser Shutdown Control window updates the information.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-41
3.2.4.2 ALS Manual Switch Control
Procedure 3-15
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control to select Laser
Shutdown Control.
The Laser Shutdown Control window appears.

3-42 MANUAL CONTROL
3. Select Control in the ALS Restart option.

The Laser Shutdown Control option window appears.
4. Select a proper value for the ALS Restart parameter, and then click the OK
button.
Table 3-8 ALS Manual Switch Control Parameters

ALS Restart 2 [s] Forcibly issues the optical output for 2 seconds
where the ALS (Automatic Laser Shutdown) is exe-
cuted.
90 [s] Forcibly issues the optical output for 90 seconds
where the ALS (Automatic Laser Shutdown) is exe-
cuted.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-43


The Laser Shutdown Control window updates the information.


3-44 MANUAL CONTROL
3.2.5 Cluster Alarm Setting

By mounting optional card of AUX/SWO, 5000iPS is available to use Alarm input/output
function port for sub-signal of Cluster Alarm and House Keeping.
When House Keeping input at own station is detected, Cluster Alarm will transmit to the
opposite station by setting up the bit of Cluster ALM input (output toward to wireless)
When any changes for Cluster ALM output (input toward to wireless) is detected after
Cluster Alarm signal was received by equipment in the opposite station, the equipment in
the opposite station will be set-up bit for House Keeping output control then Relay output
(RL) will be executing.
After receiving a Cluster Alarm signal from the opposite station and another Cluster Alarm
is input (output to the direction of the radio), a setup is performed, Cluster Alarm signal is
sent out to an opposite office. It is possible to transmit the Cluster Alarm signal.
 HK IN 1 to 6 (External input functions, cluster alarm, house keeping input

port)
(a) House Keeping Input Port
House Keeping external input port provides six port, four of six ports are used by both
Cluster Alarm and House Keeping and each port is required to select Alarm function.
When an external input port is selected by HKIN, the change of HKIN is detected then
the change is reported to upper level.
(b) Cluster Alarm Input Port
When 1 to 4 external input ports are selected as a Cluster Alarm input, F/W executes to
change the signal of HKIN1-4 into Cluster Alarm signal in wireless frame then output
the signal toward to opposite side of wireless. In addition, any Modems are available to
output the Cluster Alarm input signal.
 RL OUT 1 to 6 (External output functions, cluster alarm, house keeping out-

put port)
(a) House Keeping Output Port
House Keeping output port provides six port, four of six port are used by both Cluster
Alarm and House Keeping and each port (HK1-4) required to set up individually from
F/W to FPGA.
Set up to OK or not OK for each item (parallel alarm required to set up for each alarm
items), execute port output if over one alarm at specified item is detected.
H/W control output port for other 2 port. (RL1, RL2 port will be fixed for parallel
alarm output by H/W.)

MANUAL CONTROL 3-45
(b) Cluster Alarm Output Port
When House Keeping output ports 1 to 4 are selected as a Cluster Alarm output, any
Cluster Alarm detected from the radio side is outputted to any output port.
Cluster Alarm output 1 to 4 signals are selected after the incoming signals of a MO-
DEM under redundant system, and the arbitrary Cluster Alarm is output to the radio
port of CH unit.
In Cluster Alarm, it outputs and inputs to two or more MODEM(s) or it has a through
control facility, the signal from MODEM (SW GRP unit) is chosen per Cluster port, it
is possible to MODEM (SW GRP unit) to carry out an output setup.
Cluster Alarm input and output, and a Through function can be separately controlled
between different ports.
Table 3-9 ALS Restart

No. Item Detection Conditions House Keeping
— — OUT4 OUT3 OUT2 OUT1
RL 1 RL 2 RL 3 RL 4 RL 5 RL 6
1 MAINT MAINTENANCE  Mask Mask Mask Mask Mask

2 MDP ALM MDP Total Alarm O  O O O O
3 MDP CPU TRP CPU Alarm —  — — — —
ALM
4 PS ALM Power supply failure —  — — — —
5 TRP LAM MDP Alarm O  O O O O
6 TR INTFC TR INTFC Commu- O  O O O O
Communica- nication Fail
tion Fail
7 Other O O O O O O
1 OUT 1 House Keeping Out 1 — — — - — O

2 OUT 2 House Keeping Out 2 — — — - O —
3 OUT 3 House Keeping Out 3 — — — O — —
4 OUT 4 House Keeping Out 4 — — O — — —
1 OUT 1 Cluster Alarm Out 1 — — — — — O

2 OUT 2 Cluster Alarm Out 2 — — — — O —
3 OUT 3 Cluster Alarm Out 3 — — — O — —
4 OUT 4 Cluster Alarm Out 4 — — O — — —
: Initial setting O: Changeable

3-46 MANUAL CONTROL
Procedure 3-16
1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Provisioning and then expand the
Relay-Alarm Mapping Setting to select Cluster Alarm Setting.
The Cluster Alarm Setting window appears.
2. Click the Modify tool button.
Figure 3-75 Cluster Alarm Setting Window

The Cluster Alarm Setting option window appears.
3. Specify the appropriate parameters, and then click the OK button
Figure 3-76 Cluster Alarm Setting Option Window


MANUAL CONTROL 3-47

The Cluster Alarm Setting window updates the information.
5. Confirm the displayed parameters.
Figure 3-78 Cluster Alarm Setting Window

3.3 Manual Loopback Control

If an interruption occurs to traffic, use the SDH/SONET/PDH analyzers to isolate the
faulty section, and by check the traffic signal using the loopback function. Set up the test
equipment according to the following diagrams for PDH or SDH configuration.
In the facility loopback, a signal is looped back toward the baseband interface direction. In
the terminal loopback, a signal is looped back toward the CS card direction. They are
performed at the STM-1/4 (SDH) or E1 (PDH) interfaces. (See Notes 1, 2)
To execute the loopback control, set the system into the Maintenance mode.
3.3.1 IF Loopback
Execute the MODEM Loopback control to check the incoming traffic signal inside
MODEM interface (the traffic signal from E1 interfaces to wireless direction).

3-48 MANUAL CONTROL
Notes
1. Before executing IF Loopback, turn on the TX Mute Control to mask MOD ALM
and TX INPUT ALM that are to be generated where the IF Loopback is in pro-
gress, suspending the MOD outputs.
2. The MOD ALM and TX INPUT ALM will be un-masked as soon as releasing the
IF Loopback operation.
3. If the remote control connected at opposite side, the remote control will be dis-
connected while the IF Loopback is executed and does not restore in default. So,
it is necessary to set the IF Loopback Release Time to release IF Loopback
automatically before executing the IF Loopback.
Cross
E1/STM-1 Connect MODEM
SDH/SONET TRP
ANALYZER
SDH/SONET
ANALYZER
IFLB
Figure 3-79 IF Loopback
3.3.1.1 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Twin Path)
Important:
1. Enable the TX Mute Control before executing IF Loopback.
2. To operate the Loopback Control, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode; Do not cancel
the Maintenance mode while operating the Loopback Control.
Procedure 3-17 Loopback operation on local site

Loopback Control to select MODEM Loopback Control.
The MODEM Loopback Control window appears.
3. Click an Off option of the IF Loopback parameter under the target MODEM No.
(or SW GRP).

MANUAL CONTROL 3-49
Figure 3-80 MODEM Loopback Control Window

The MODEM Loopback Control option window appears.
4. Click On radio button to enable the IF Loopback, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-81 MODEM Loopback Control Option Window
Table 3-10 MODEM Loopback Control Parameters

IF Loopback On Turns on the IF Loopback function (Default)
Off Turns off IF Loopback function
5. Click the OK button to proceed.

3-50 MANUAL CONTROL

The MODEM Loopback Control window updates the information.
7. Confirm that the status of IF Loopback of the target MODEM indicates On.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-51
8. When the loopback test ends, click the Maintenance tool button on the WebLCT
tool bar to exit from the Maintenance mode.
Procedure 3-18 Loopback operation on remote site

1. Click the Maintenance button on the tool bar of the WebLCT to put the system
into the Maintenance Mode.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control, and then
expand Loopback Control to select MODEM Loopback Control.
3. Click an Off option of the IF Loopback parameter under the target MODEM No.
(or SW GRP).

3-52 MANUAL CONTROL
4. Click the On radio button to enable the IF Loopback.

IF Loopback On Turn on the IF Loopback function [default]
Off Turn off IF Loopback function
Release Time No Limit Not to set the automatic restoration.
90 [s] Sets 90 seconds to wait before These options are
restoring. [default] available when IF
180 [s] Sets 180 seconds to wait before Loopback is exe-
restoring. cuted by remote
300 [s] Sets 300 seconds (5 minutes) to NE.
wait before restoring.
60 [min] Sets 60 minutes to wait before re-
storing.
12 [h] Sets 12 hours to wait before re-
storing.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-53

7. Click OK button.

The MODEM Loopback Control updates the information.

9. When the loopback test ends, click Maintenance tool button on the top of the

3-54 MANUAL CONTROL
WebLCT bar to exit from the Maintenance Mode.
This step ends procedure.
3.3.1.2 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Hot Standby)
Important:
While operating the Loopback control, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode.
Procedure 3-19 Loopback operation on local site

expand Loopback Control to select MODEM Loopback Control.
3. Click an Off option of the IF Loopback parameter under the target MODEM.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-55
4. Click the On radio button of the IF Loopback.

IF Loopback On Turns on the IF Loopback function [default]
Off Turns off the IF Loopback function
5. Click the OK button. The Information dialog box appears.
6. Click OK button.

7. Click OK button to proceed.


3-56 MANUAL CONTROL

9. When the loopback test ends, click Maintenance button on the top of the LCT
window to exit maintenance mode.
Procedure 3-20 Loopback operation on remote site

2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control, then expand
Loopback Control to select MODEM Loopback Control.
3. Click an Off option of the IF Loopback parameter under the target MODEM.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-57

4. Click On radio button to enable the IF Loopback, and then select a Release
Time option.

3-58 MANUAL CONTROL

IF Loopback On Turn on the IF Loopback function [default]
Off Turn off the IF Loopback function.
Release Time No Limit Not to set the automatic restoration.
90 [s] Sets to restore in 90 seconds. [default]
180 [s] Sets to restore in 180 seconds.
300 [s] Sets to restore in 300 seconds.
60 [min] Sets to restore in 3600 seconds (60 minutes).
12 [h] Sets to restore in 43200 seconds (12 hours).
NOTE: Release Time option is operational at a Remote NE only.

7. Click OK button to proceed.


MANUAL CONTROL 3-59

9. Confirm that the status of IF Loopback for the specified MODEM indicates On.

10. When the loopback test ends, click the Maintenance tool button on the WebLCT
tool bar to exit from the Maintenance Mode.

3-60 MANUAL CONTROL
3.3.2 TDM Loopback Control
3.3.2.1 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1)

Execute the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) to check the incoming of E1 traffic
signal inside E1 interfaces (The traffic signal from outside to E1 interfaces direction).
NOTE: During executing Loopback operation, the AIS is detected at down stream of the speci-
fied channel (Loopback channel).
Cross
SDH/SONET TRP
ANALYZER
SDH/SONET
ANALYZER
IFLB
Figure 3-102 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1)
Important:
To operate the Loopback Control, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode; Do not
cancel the Maintenance mode while operating the Loopback Control.
Procedure 3-21
expand Loopback Control to select TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1).
The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) window appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-61
3. Click an Off option of the target E1 Loopback1 channel.
Figure 3-103 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) Window
The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback) option window appears.

3-62 MANUAL CONTROL
4. Click the On radio button to enable the E1 Loopback, and then click the OK
button.
Figure 3-104 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) Option Window
Table 3-14 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) Parameters

E1 Loopback On Turns on the E1 Loopback1 function. [default]
Off Turns off the E1 Loopback1 function.
The Warning message dialog box appears.
5. Click OK button.

6. Click OK button.
The TDM Loopback Control window updates the information.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-63
7. Confirm that the status of the specified CH indicates On.
Figure 3-107 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopbak1) Window
8. To end the loopback test, click the Maintenance tool button on the WebLCT tool
bar to exit from the Maintenance Mode.

3-64 MANUAL CONTROL
3.3.2.2 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2)

Execute the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) to check the incoming of E1 traffic
signal through MODEM IF (The traffic signal from wireless to E1 interfaces direction).
Login to the opposite site NE and execute Loopback2 from opposite site NE.
NOTE: During executing Loopback operation, the AIS alarm is detected at down stream of the
specified channel (Loopback channel).
E1/STM-1 MODEM
TRP
LB2
Figure 3-108 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2)
Important:
Procedure 3-22
expand Loopback Control to select TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2).
The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) option window appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-65
3. Click Off at the specified E1 Loopback2 Channel from the 16E1-A(Slot**) field.

The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) option window appears.
4. Click the On radio button, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-110 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) Option Window

3-66 MANUAL CONTROL
Table 3-15 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) Parameters

E1 Loopback2 On Turns on E1 Loopback2 function [default]
Off Turns off E1 Loopback2 function


The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) window updates the information.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-67
7. Check that the status of the selected CH indicates On.


3-68 MANUAL CONTROL
3.3.2.3 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)

Execute the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) to check the incoming of TDM
traffic signal inside STM-1 interfaces (The traffic signal from outside to STM-1 interfaces
direction).
NOTE: During executing the Loopback operation, the AIS is detected at down stream of the
Cross
SDH/SONET TRP
ANALYZER
SDH/SONET
ANALYZER
LB1
Figure 3-114 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)
Important:
Procedure 3-23
expand Loopback Control to select TDM Loopback Control (STM-1
Loopback1).
The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) window appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-69
3. Click Off in the APS GRP field.
Figure 3-115 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) Window

The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) option window appears.
4. Click On radio button, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-116 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) Option Window
Table 3-16 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) Parameters

STM-1 Loopback1 On Turns on STM-1 Loopback1 function [default]
Off Turns off STM-1 Loopback1 function

3-70 MANUAL CONTROL

The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) window updates the information.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-71
3.3.2.4 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)

Execute the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) to check the incoming of TDM
traffic signal through MODEM IF (The traffic signal from wireless to STM-1 interfaces
direction).
Log in to the opposite site NE remotely, and execute STM-1 Loopback2 from the opposite
site NE.
NOTE: During executing the Loopback operation, the AIS is detected at down stream of the
Cross
TRP
LB2
Figure 3-120 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)
Important:
Procedure 3-24
expand Loopback Control to select TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2).

3-72 MANUAL CONTROL
The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) window appears.
3. Click Off in the APS GRP field

The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) option window appears.
4. Click the On radio button, and then click the OK button.
Figure 3-122 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) Option Window
Table 3-17 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) Parameters

STM-1 Loopback2 On Turns on STM-1 Loopback2 function. [default]
Off Turns off STM-1 Loopback2 function.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-73

The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) window updates the information.

3-74 MANUAL CONTROL
3.4 Manual Reset Control
3.4.1 Equipment Reset

Following describes the hardware (H/W) and firmware (F/W) Reset Control of 5000iPS.
Reset control is available only when Maintenance Mode is set in the Maintenance mode. If
it is set not in the Maintenance mode, executing the reset control will result in the error
response.
Following are the module and available control operations.
Table 3-18 Configuration Data to Upload

Module Control Tasks
Reset CPU Reset H/W Switch Program
ROM
MC-M YES NO YES
TRP YES NO YES
SD YES NO YES
TR INTFC YES NO YES
MODEM-T NO YES NO
GbE-A NO YES NO
STM1-A NO YES NO
16E1-A NO YES NO
AUX/SWO NO YES NO
(1) H/W Reset Control
 Card Reset
Available to control each option card individually. Main ETH signal will be
downed during the resetting. After Card Reset finished, option card need to be
reset the configuration information that retains by MDP. Card Reset replies
NG response and is not executed if option card has been not registered, not

MANUAL CONTROL 3-75
mounted, or mounted different place.
(2) F/W Reset Control
 CPU Reset (TRP/TR INTFC/SD)

Available to reset CPU (TRP/TR INTFC/SD) and control each TRP/TR
INTFC/SD individually. Main signal will be downed during the resetting.
After CPU Reset (TRP/TR INTFC/SD) finished, TRP need to be reset the
configuration information that retains by MDP (MB/CTRL). CPU Reset
(TRP/TR INTFC/SD) replies NG response and is not executed if MODEM is
not mounted (including not registered or mounted different place).
 CPU Reset (MDP)

Available to reset CPU of MDP (Main/CTRL). Main ETH signal and NMS
Communications will be downed after CPU Reset (MDP) is executed.
3.4.1.1 Reset H/W
Procedure 3-25
to amber.
expand F/W_R/W Reset Control to select H/W Reset Control.
The H/W Reset Control window appears.
3. Click the target object link under the Item column.

3-76 MANUAL CONTROL
Figure 3-126 H/W Reset Control Window

The H/W Reset Control option window for the selected object appears.
4. Verify the information, and click the OK button.
Figure 3-127 H/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: MODEM-T)
Figure 3-128 H/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: 16E1-A)
Figure 3-129 H/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: STM1-A)

MANUAL CONTROL 3-77
Figure 3-130 H/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: GbE-A)
Figure 3-131 H/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: AUX/SWO)


6. Click OK button.

The card restarts automatically.
7. Confirm the information displayed in the H/W Reset Control window.

3-78 MANUAL CONTROL
Figure 3-134 H/W Reset Control Window

8. When completed, click the Maintenance tool button on the WebLCT toolbar to
exit from maintenance mode.
3.4.1.2 Reset F/W
(1) Reset CPU (MDP)
Procedure 3-26
expand H/W_F/W Reset Control to select F/W Reset Control.
The Reset Control window appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-79
3. Click Main Card link in the Item field.
Figure 3-135 F/W Reset Control Window
The F/W Reset Control option window appears.
4. Confirm the information, and then click OK button.
Figure 3-136 F/W Reset Control Option Window


3-80 MANUAL CONTROL

The WebLCT window will shut down automatically.
When the 5000iPS restarts, launch the WebLCT and log in to the 5000iPS again.
7. Verify the information displayed in the F/W Reset Control window.

(2) Reset CPU (SD/TRIF/TRP)
Procedure 3-27
expand H/W_F/W Reset Control to select F/W Reset Control.
The F/W Reset Control window appears.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-81
3. Click the target SD, TRIF, or TRP No. link in the Item field.

The F/W Reset Control option window appears.
Figure 3-141 F/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: SD being selected)
Figure 3-142 F/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: TRIF being selected)

3-82 MANUAL CONTROL
Figure 3-143 F/W Reset Control Option Window (Example: TRP being selected)


The CPU Reset (SD/TRIF/TRP) starts automatically.
7. When the target SD is prepared, verify the information displayed in the F/W Reset
Control window.

MANUAL CONTROL 3-83
Figure 3-146 F/W Reset Control window.

This step ends of procedure.

3-84/END MANUAL CONTROL

PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT 4-1
4. PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT
The Performance Monitoring (PM) is used to identify and isolate the problem if occurring
if at a particular line or path. The PM also monitors the quality of lines and paths. All
Performance Monitoring parameters are collected Performance Monitor values every
minute and accumulated to 15-minute and 24-hour (1-day) statistics.
The PM Register retains all monitoring data of 7-days and current monitoring data will be
transferred to the PM Register according to the timing of 0:00 minute.
4.1 General
When trouble shooting or network performance analysis is needed, the report file outputs
described in the following sections are available to be stored in data and to be sent to other
places.
4.2 Reporting Items
4.2.1 Monitor Report

The following Monitor Report Items are available to execute from the WebLCT. Each
reference is described in the parentheses.
 MODEM PMON Report (see section 4.2.1.1.)X
 E1 PMON Report (see section 4.2.1.2.)
 STM-1 PMON Report (see section 4.2.1.3.)
 ETH RMON Report (see section 4.2.1.4.)
 VLAN Counter Report (see section 4.2.1.5.)
 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear (see section 4.2.1.6.)
4.2.1.1 MODEM PMON Report
Procedure 4-1
1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report to select MODEM PMON Report.
The MODEM PMON Report window appears.

4-2 PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT
2. Check the Performance Monitor values that are monitored for 15 minutes and for
one day.
Figure 4-1 MODEM PMON Report Window
3. Click the SW GRP1 (or MODEM (Slot**)) link.
The MODEM PMON Report (1-day) option window appears.
4. Confirm the detail of MODEM PMON Reports.
Figure 4-2 MODEM PMON Report (1-day) Option Window

5. Click the target date (yyyy/mm/dd) link.

The MODEM PMON Report (15-min) option window appears.
6. To save the MODEM PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) in the equipment via the
local PC, click the Export CSV File tool button to display the option window for
save.
Export CSV File button
Figure 4-3 MODEM PMON Report (15-min) Option Window
The File Download option window appears.
7. Click the Save button.

Figure 4-4 File Download Window

The Save As window appears.
8. Select the proper folder of local PC and then click the Save button.
Default file name:
MODEM 1-day: 1day-RF-s2p1-20100922.pmon
MODEM 15-min: 15min-RF-s2p1-20100922.pmon
Figure 4-5 Save As Window

When completed, the Download Complete window appears.
9. Click the Close button.

Figure 4-6 Download Complete Window

10. Confirm that the MODEM PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.
4.2.1.2 E1 PMON Report
Procedure 4-2 E1 PMON Report

Report to select E1 PMON Report.
The E1 PMON Report window appears.
2. Check the Performance Monitor values that are monitored for 15 minutes and for
one day.
3. Confirm the Performance Monitor values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day
will be displayed.

Figure 4-7 E1 PMON Report Window

4. Click 16E1-A (Slot**) link. The E1 PMON Report (1-day) option window
appears.
5. Confirm the detail of E1 PMON Report.
Figure 4-8 E1 PMON Report (1-day) Option Window

6. Click the target date (yyyy/mm/dd).
The E1 PMON Report (15-min) option window appears.
7. To save the E1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) in the equipment via the local

PC, click the Export CSV File tool button to display the window for saving:
Figure 4-9 E1 PMON Report (15-min) Option Window



Default file name:
E1 1-day: 1day-E1-s1p1-20100924.pmon
E1 15-min: 15min-E1-s1p1-20100922.pmon


11. Confirm that the E1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

4.2.1.3 STM-1 PMON Report
(1) DMR RS Tab
Procedure 4-3 STM-1 PMON Report in DMR RS Tab

Report to select STM-1 PMON Report.
The STM-1 PMON Report window appears.
2. Click the DMR RS tab, and confirm the Performance Monitor values that
monitored for 15-minute and 1-day.
Figure 4-13 DMR RS Tab in STM-1 PMON Report Window

3. Click the STM-1 link.
The STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) option window appears.
4. Confirm the detail of STM-1 PMON Report.

Figure 4-14 STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) Option Window

5. Click the target date (yyyy/mm/dd).
The STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) option window appears.
6. To save the STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) in the equipment via the local
PC, click the Export CSV File tool button to display the window for saving.
Figure 4-15 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) Option Window



8. Select the proper folder of local PC, and then click the Save button.
Default file name:
STM-1 1-day: 1day-DMRRS-s4p1-20100924.pmon
STM-1 15-min: 15min-DMRRS-s4p1-20100924.pmon



10. Confirm that the STM-1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.
(2) RS Tab
Procedure 4-4 STM-1 PMON Report in RS Tab

Report to select STM-1 PMON Report.
The STM-1 PMON Report window appears.
2. Click the RS tab, and confirm the Performance Monitor values that monitored for
15-minute and 1-day.
Figure 4-19 RS Tab in STM-1 PMON Report Window

3. Click the STM-1 link.
The STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) window appears.
4. Confirm the detail of STM-1 PMON Report, and then click the target date
(yyyy/mm/dd).
Figure 4-20 STM-1 PMON Report (1day) Option Window

The STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) option window appears.
5. To save the STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) in the equipment via the local
PC, click the Export CSV File tool button to display the window for saving.
Figure 4-21 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) Option Window

The File Download window appears.

Figure 4-22 File Download Option Window

Default file name:
STM-1 1day: 1-day-RS-s4p1-20100924.pmon
STM-1 15min: 15-min-RS-s4p1-20100924.pmon



9. Confirm that the STM-1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.
4.2.1.4 ETH RMON Report
Procedure 4-5 ETH RMON Report

Report to select ETH RMON Report.
The ETH RMON Report window appears.
2. Confirm the Remote Network Monitoring values that monitored for 15-minute and
1-day.

Figure 4-25 ETH RMON Report Window

3. Select the desired Port or MODEM.
The ETH RMON Report (1-day) option window appears.
4. Confirm the detail of RMON Report, and then Click the target date (yyyy/mm/dd).
Figure 4-26 ETH RMON Report (1-day) Option Window

The ETH RMON Report (15-min) option window appears.

5. To save the ETH RMON Report (15-min or 1-day) in the equipment via the local
PC, click the Export CSV File button to display the window for saving.
Figure 4-27 ETH RMON Report (15-min) Option Window



Default file name:
ETH RMON 1-day: 1day-ETH-s1p1-20100924.rmon
ETH RMON 15-min: 15min-ETH-s1p1-20100922.rmon


9. Confirm that the ETH RMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

4.2.1.5 VLAN Counter Report
Procedure 4-6 VLAN Counter Report

Report to select VLAN Counter Report.
The VLAN Counter Report window appears.
2. Confirm the VLAN Counter Report values monitored for 15-minute and 1-day.
Figure 4-31 VLAN Counter Report Window

4.2.1.6 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear

All registrations of PMON/RMON/FDB can be cleared. Before starting the procedure, all
of error information occurred in the equipment installation can be cleared.
(1) Delete PMON/RMON
Procedure 4-7 Delete PMON/RMON

PMON/RMON/FDB Clear.
The PMON/RMON/FDB Clear window appears.

2. Select PMON/RMON Clear by clicking its radio button, and click the Execute
tool button.
Figure 4-32 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear Window


While in clearing progress, the progress bar appears.
Figure 4-34 Clear Progress Box

When completed, the Information dialog box appears.


5. Select Current/History PMON/RMON Report (submenu) to check if the PM
Report values are removed.
(2) Delete FDB Table
Procedure 4-8 FDB Table Clear

PMON/RMON/FDB Clear.
The PMON/RMON/FDB Clear window appears.
2. Select FDB Table Clear by clicking its radio button, and click the Execute tool
button.
Figure 4-36 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear Window

The FDB Table Clear option window appears.
3. Select a target object by clicking its radio button:

Figure 4-37 FDB Table Clear Option Window

 Clicking All radio button deletes all the entries in FDB.
 Clicking VLAN ID enables to select particular VLANs to delete.
 Clicking Port enables to select particular Port numbers to delete.




4-24/END PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT

ADJUSTMENT 5-1
5. ADJUSTMENT
5.1 General
The equipment adjustment is regularly required to be operated in initial setting period.
Therefore, it is described in CHAPTER Ⅱ 4. INITIAL ADJUSTMENT.
On the other hand, this section describes the adjustment methods after the above period.

5-2/END PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT

MEASUREMENT 6-1
6. MEASUREMENT
6.1 General
Before operating, it is recommended to read carefully SAFETY INFORMATION.
The Measurement Port in front of equipment is as follows.
The In Service Measurement is regularly operated by the WebLCT.
Followings are needed in example of Installation, Trouble shooting, and Module

Replacement case.
NOTE
In Sevice Monitoring:
Following checked items do not influence the traffic because they are isolated ports.
Table 6-1 List of In Measurement

Module Port Indication Item In Service Measurement
Monitoring Procedure
TRP TX LO MON Transmitter Local Frequency O Section 6.3.2. XX
RF OUT Transmitter Output Frequency - Section 6.3.3 .

X X
Transmitter Output Power - Section 6.3.4 .

X X
RX LO OUT/MON Receiver Local Frequency O (w/o SD) Section 6.3.6 .

X X
SD LO OUT/MON Receiver Local Frequency O Section 6.3.6 .

X X
TR- MAIN RX LEV Main Receiver AGC Voltage O Section 6.3.1 .

X
INTFC
RSL vs AGC Voltage Curve - Section 6.3.6 .
X X
SD RX LEV SD Receiver AGC Voltage O Section 6.3.1 .

X X
RSL vs AGC Voltage Curve - Section 6.3.7 .

X X
o: Applicable
-: Not applicable
Moreover, Ethernet Traffic Quality Measurement is available by the procedure in Section

6.3.8.

6-2 MEASUREMENT
6.2 Measuring Equipment and Maintenance Tool

The recommended measuring equipment and maintenance tools are listed in Table 6-2
and Table 6-3 as an example.
The operating performance, monitoring level and voltages of the SDH radio equipment can
be checked with the PNMTj and made as a reference and, therefore, these equipment and
tools are not needed for normal maintenance tasks. However, these equipment and tools
are useful when troubleshooting, testing and/or adjustment, or performance verification of
the equipment are required.
Table 6-2 Measuring Equipment

Measuring Equipment Required Characteristics Application
Digital Voltmeter Voltage range: 0 to 100 V DC AGC Voltage

Accuracy: Better than ±0.5%
Power Meter Frequency range:As assigned Transmitter Output
Measuring range: − 10 to +10 dBm Power
Input impedance:50 ohm, unbalanced
Frequency Counter Frequency: As assigned Output/Local Fre-
Accuracy:1 × 10− 7 quency
Input impedance:50 ohm, unbalanced
Input level:− 20 to +5 dBm
RF High Power Attenuator Frequency range: As assigned Transmitter Output
Attenuation:30 dB Power
Impedance:50 ohms, unbalanced
VSWR: Better than 1.2
Power rating: More than 10 W
RF Variable Attenuator Frequency range: As assigned RSL vs AGC Volt-
Attenuation: 0 to 50 dB age
Impedance: 50 ohm, unbalanced
VSWR: Better than 1.2
Power rating: More than 1 W

MEASUREMENT 6-3
Table 6-3 Accessories and Special Tool

Accessory Parts Number Application
SMA(P) - SMA(P) RF Cable (L=2m) 182-353264-A11 Connects 5000iPS SMA RF

port to Measuring equipment
N(J) - SMA(J) CBE-007453-002 Converts connector type, when

(HRM-552S) needed
N(J) - SMA(P) CBE-007453-003 Converts connector type, when

(HRM-553S) needed
N(P) - SMA(J) CBE-007453-004 Converts connector type, when

(HRM-554S(40)) needed
N(P) - SMA(P) CBE-007453-005 Converts connector type, when

(HRM-555S (40)) needed
SMA(J) - SMA(J) RKS-J10045-0102 Joints the cable

(501S)
Torque Wrench 142-118293-00B Loosen/tighten SMA RF cable

connector
Antistatic Wrist Strap RKS-E89002-3301 Prevents from static electricity

in module replacement

6-4 MEASUREMENT
6.3 Measuring Method
6.3.1 Main / SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement

The Receive Signal Level monitoring is available by the WebLCT.
This measurement is needed mainly for Antenna Orientation in Installation time.
Procedure 6-1 Main / SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement

1. Connect the Digital Voltmeter to the ports of TR INTFC as the following diagrams.
NOTE Because of it being In Service monitoring, the traffic is not influenced.

So, no setting / cabling change is required.
2. Read the voltage value, and refer to Receive Signal Level vs. Monitor Voltage
Curve in below.
NOTE This curve is the typical value, and used commonly for MAIN / SD RX LEV.
Figure 6-1 Receive Signal Level vs. Monitor Voltage Curve

MEASUREMENT 6-5
[ Main ]
Plus(+) cable to MAIN RX LEV port
Minus(-) cable to GND port
[ SD ]
Plus(+) cable to SD RX LEV port
Figure 6-2 Diagram of Connecting Digital Voltmeter to Ports of TR INTFC
6.3.2 Transmitter Local Frequency Measurement
Procedure 6-2 Transmitter Local Frequency Measurement

1. Connect the Frequency counter to TX LO MON port as shown in the following
figure.
NOTES Because of it being In Service monitoring, the traffic is not influenced.

So, no setting / cabling change is required.
2. Read the value, and convert to the Local Frequency value with the calculation
described below.
4/5GHz: Measured value x 2
6/7/8GHz: Measured value x 4
11GHz: Measured value x 8
3. Check the Calculated value with Indicated value in front of TRP.
Requirement: Indicated value 10ppm.
4. After the check, disconnect the Frequency Counter.

6-6 MEASUREMENT
TRP
FREQUENCY
COUNTER
SMA(P) - SMA(P) SMA(J) - N(P)

RF CABLE ADAPTER
Figure 6-3 Diagram of Transmitter Local Frequency Measurement
6.3.3 Transmitter Output Frequency Measurement
Procedure 6-3 Transmitter Output Frequency Measurement

1. Connect to the WebLCT, and operate it as follows.
When the system is configured with the redundancy system, switchover the affected
channel by [Maintenance Control -> Protection Control -> MODEM TX/RX
Switch Control -> TX/RX SW Manual Control].
When the system is configured with the redundancy system, set the switchover to
LOCK-IN by [Maintenance Control -> Protection Control -> MODEM TX/RX
Switch Control -> Lock-in Control].
Set to the Maintenance mode by the [Maintenance] button -> Set to the Manual
Transmit Power Control mode by [Maintenance Control - >MODEM Maintenance
Control - >ATPC Manual Control].

MEASUREMENT 6-7
Set to the Transmit Power Mute ON by [Maintenance Control -> MODEM

Maintenance Control -> TX Mute Control].
2. Disconnect the RF Cable from the RF OUT port, and connect the RF Attenuator
and the Frequency Counter as shown in the following figure.
NOTE RF Attenuator value should be taken care for Frequency Counter input range.
3. Set to the Transmit Power Mute OFF by the WebLCT.
4. Set to the Carrier Output ON (Modulation OFF) by [Maintenance

Control -> MODEM Maintenance Control -> CW Control].
5. Read the value, and check it with the following Indicated value displayed in front
of the TRP.
Requirement: Indicated value 10 ppm.
6. After the check, set to the Transmit Power Mute ON by the WebLCT.
7. Disconnect the RF Attenuator and Frequncy Counter, and connect the RF Cable.
8. Set to the Carrier Output OFF (Modulation ON).
9. Restore all manual set in Step-1 to the normal operation mode.

6-8 MEASUREMENT
TRP
RF
FREQUENCY
HIGH POWER
COUNTER
ATTENUATOR
SMA(J) - N(P)
SMA(P) - SMA(P)
ADAPTER
RF CABLE
Figure 6-4 Diagram of Transmitter Output Frequency Measurement
6.3.4 Transmitter Output Power Measurement
Procedure 6-4 Transmitter Output Power Measurement

When the system is configured with redundancy system, switchover the affected
channel by [Maintenance Control -> Protection Control -> MODEM TX/RX Switch
Control -> TX/RX SW Manual Control].
When the system is configured with redundancy system, set the switchover to
Set to the Maintenance mode by the [Maintenance] button.

MEASUREMENT 6-9
Set to the Manual Transmit Power Control mode by [Maintenance Control ->
MODEM Maintenance Control -> ATPC Manual Control].
Set to the Transmit Power Mute ON by [Maintenance Control -> MODEM

Maintenance Control -> TX Mute Control].
2. Disconnect the RF Cable from the RF OUT port, and connect the RF Attenuator
and the Power Meter as shown in the following figure.
NOTES RF Attenuator value should be taken care for Power Meter input range.
3. Set to the Transmit Power Mute OFF by the WebLCT.
4. Enter the maximum value indicated in the right of input space to the ATPC Manual
Power by [Maintenance Control -> MODEM Maintenance Control -> ATPC
Manual Control -> ATPC Manual Power].
5. Read the value, and convert to the Transmitter Output Power value with the
calculation described below.
Transmitter Ouput Power [dBm] = Power Meter Indication [dBm] + RF Attenuation

[dB]
6. Check the Calculated value with the Specified value.
Requirement: Specified value for each modulation method ±1dB
7. After the check, set to the Transmit Power Mute ON by the WebLCT.
8. Disconnect the RF Attenuator and the Power Meter, and connect the RF Cable.
9. Restore all manual setting in Step-1 to the normal operation mode.

6-10 MEASUREMENT
TRP
RF
POWER
HIGH POWER
METER
ATTENUATOR
SMA(J) - N(P)
SMA(P) - SMA(P)
ADAPTER
RF CABLE
Figure 6-5 Dialog of Transmitter Output Power Measurement
6.3.5 Receiver Local Frequency Measurement
6.3.5.1 TRP w/o SD
Procedure 6-5 Receiver Local Frequency Measurement (TRP w/o SD)

1. Connect the Frequency counter to RX LO OUT/MON port as the following
diagrams.

No setting / cabling change is required.
2. Read the value, and check it with Indicated value in front of the TRP.

MEASUREMENT 6-11
Requirement: Indicated value  10 ppm.
6.3.5.2 TRP with SD
Procedure 6-6 Receiver Local Frequency Measurement (TRP with SD)

1. Connect the Frequency counter to LO OUT/MON port of SD as the following
diagrams.

No setting / cabling change is required.
2. Read the value, and check with Indicated value in front of the SD.
- Requirement: Indicated value 10 ppm.

6-12 MEASUREMENT
[ TRP w/o SD ] [ TRP with SD ]

TRP TRP SD
FREQUENCY
COUNTER
SMA(P) - SMA(P)
RF CABLE
FREQUENCY
COUNTER
SMA(J) - N(P)
ADAPTER
Figure 6-6 Diagram of Receiver Local Frequency Measurement

(TRP w/o SD, TRP with SD)
6.3.6 RSL vs. Main Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement
Procedure 6-7 RSL vs. Main Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement

Set to the Maintenance mode by [Maintenance] button.
2. Disconnect the RF Cable from the RF IN port of TRP, and connect the RF Signal

MEASUREMENT 6-13
Generator as the following diagrams.
NOTE To avoid damaging the HEMT of the RX RF Unit, never apply an RF signal
exceeding -10 dBm to the RF IN port of the TRP.
3. Connect the Digital Voltmeter cable to the MAIN RX LEV ports of TR INTFC as
the following diagrams.
4. Vary the output level of the RF signal generator from −15 dBm to −75 dBm in 5 dB
steps, and read the Digital Voltmeter value in correspondence with the level.
5. Refer to the Receive Signal Level vs. Monitor Voltage Curve described in below.
6. After the check, disconnect the RF Signal Generator and the Digital Voltmeter, and
then connect the RF Cable to RF IN port of TRP.

6-14 MEASUREMENT
TRP
SMA(P) - SMA(P) SMA(J) - N(P)

RF CABLE ADAPTER
RF
RF SIGNAL
VARIABLE
GENERATOR
ATTENUATOR
Plus(+) cable to MAIN RX LEV port

TR INTFC
Figure 6-8 Diagram of RSL vs. Main Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement
6.3.7 RSL vs. SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement
Procedure 6-8 RSL vs. SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement

Control -> TX/RX SW Manual Control]

MEASUREMENT 6-15
2. Disconnect the RF Cable from the RF IN port of TRP, and SD RF IN port of SD,
and then connect the RF Signal Generator to SD RF IN port of SD as the following
diagrams.
NOTE To avoid damaging the HEMT of the RX RF Unit, never apply

an RF signal exceeding -10 dBm to the RF IN port of the TRP.
3. Connect the Digital Voltmeter cable to the SD RX LEV ports of TR INTFC as

shown in the following figure.
4. Vary the output level of the RF signal generator from −15 dBm to −75 dBm in 5 dB
steps, and read the Digital Voltmeter value in correspondence with the level.
5. Refer to the Nominal Receive Signal Level vs. Monitor Voltage Curve described in
below.
6. After the check, disconnect the RF Signal Generator and the Digital Voltmeter, and
then connect the RF Cable to RF IN port of TRP, and SD RF IN port of SD.

6-16 MEASUREMENT

MEASUREMENT 6-17
TRP
SMA(P) - SMA(P)
SMA(J) - N(P)
RF CABLE
ADAPTER
SD
RF
RF SIGNAL
VARIABLE
GENERATOR
ATTENUATOR
Plus(+) cable to SD RX LEV port

TR INTFC
Figure 6-10 Diagram of RSL vs. SD Receiver AGC Voltage Measurement
6.3.8 Ethernet Traffic Quality Measurement

Perform this procedure to measure the link quality of Ethernet traffic.
Procedure 6-9 Measure Ethernet Traffic Quality

to amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Test to select ETH OAM
LB/LT/DM/LM Control.

6-18 MEASUREMENT
The ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control window appears.
3. Click the Modify Test Type tool button, or select the desired Test No.
Modify Test Type button

Table No.
Figure 6-11 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Window

The ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control option window appears.

MEASUREMENT 6-19
4. Assign a proper value for each parameter, and then click the OK button:
Figure 6-12 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Option Window
Table 6-4 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Parameters

Type LB Executes LB (Loopback) mode as Ethernet traffic test type.
LT Executes LT (Line Trace) mode as Ethernet traffic test type.
DM Executes DM (Delay Measurement) mode as Ethernet traffic
test type.
LM Executes LM (Loss Measurement) mode as Ethernet traffic
test type
MEP Index 1 to 128 Enters the MEP Index number.
Destination MAC xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx Enters the MAC Address.
Address
The progress bar indicates the test process appears.
Figure 6-13 Test Progress Box


6-20 MEASUREMENT

The Result window appears.
6. Confirm the displayed parameters:
The following graphs, (a) to (d), shows the examples of the displayed parameters.

MEASUREMENT 6-21
(a) LB Result
Figure 6-15 LB Result Window

6-22 MEASUREMENT
(b) LT Result
Figure 6-16 LT Result Window

MEASUREMENT 6-23
(c) DM Result
Figure 6-17 DM Result Window

6-24 MEASUREMENT
(d) LM Result
Figure 6-18 LM Result Window

7. To save the History Information or Test Result in the local PC, operate the
following:

MEASUREMENT 6-25
 History Information
To save the History Information, click the Export CSV File tool button on the tool bar of
the ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control window.
Export CSV File window
Figure 6-19 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Window

6-26 MEASUREMENT
 Test Result
To save the test result, click the Export CSV File tool button on each result window.
Export CSV File window
Figure 6-20 Test Result Window (Example: LB Result Window)


MEASUREMENT 6-27

The Save As option window appears.
 Default file name:

History Information: HistoryInformationExport _YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv
 Test Result:
TestResultExport-LB(or LT)_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

6-28/END MEASUREMENT

11. Confirm that the CSV file is saved in the selected folder.
This step ends the procedure

DATABASE MANAGEMENT 7-1
7. DATABASE MANAGEMENT
This section provides the maintenance information and procedures related to the equipment
and equipment configuration.
7.1 General
The equipment configuration data are available to upload/download by PC and USB
memory.
And, the data reset and the firmware upgrade function is also equipped.
7.2 Management Items
7.2.1 Equipment Utility

Following is the list of Data Upload/Download function.
 Export (NE -> Storage) Utility

This function uploads the Equipment Configuration Data, Network Configuration Data,
User Configuration Data, and Inventory Data from an NE to a local storage, such as
local PC or USB memory, etc.
 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility

This function downloads the Program File, FPGA Data, and Config Data from the local
storage (local PC or USB memory) to the NE. The downloaded data will be listed under
Uncurrent column of Program ROM Switching option window.
 Program ROM Switching

This function switches (swaps) the F/W currently running and that of downloaded
version (listed under Uncurrent), which is available for both MDP and TRP.
 USB Memory Utility

This function verifies the USB memory.
 Shipment
This function clears the user defined Provisioning data, which restores the factory
default (except for the Network Configurations if registered).

7-2 DATABASE MANAGEMENT
 Date/Time Setting
This function adjusts the date and time on an NE.
7.2.1.1 Backup Database [Export (NE -> Storage) Utility]

Following data files are available to export from MC-M (Main Card) to local storage (local
PC or USB memory).
It is recommended to backup these files for prompt restoring after MC-M replacement.
Table 7-1 Database and Exporting File

Menu Description Default File Name Export File Type
Equipment Config Equipment configuration 5000iPS-equip.cfg HTML Document

Data data file
Network Config Data Network configuration 5000iPS-network.cfg Unknown File
data file Type
User Config Data User account data file 5000iPS-user.cfg Unknown File
Type
Inventory Data Inventory data file Invent_5000_xxxxxxxx_xxxxxxxx.csv HTML Document
Procedure 7-1 Backup Database [Export (NE -> Storage) Utility]

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select
Export(NE->Storage) Utility.
The Export(NE->Storage) Utility window appears.
2. Select the Config Data and storage (local PC or USB memory) by clicking their
radio buttons, and then click the Execute tool button.

Execute button
select data to export
select storage tool
Figure 7-1 Export (NE-> Storage) Utility Window


4. Select/Specify a directory to save the data, and then click the Save button.


When data saving process is completed, the Download Complete window
appears.

6. Open the export destination (folder) of the specified directory, and check if the data
has been successfully saved.

Figure 7-5 Data Folder

This step the ends the procedure.
7.2.1.2 Update Program/Database [Update (Storage -> NE) Utility]

Following program/data files are available to update from local storage (local PC or USB
memory) to applicable modules.
The Equipment/Network/User Config Data update is used after MC-M replacement by

making backup files beforehand.
The Program File/FPGA Data/MODEM Parameter update is not necessary in regular

operation. When necessary case, NEC will inform the details to the customer.
Table 7-2 Program/Data Files and Applicable Modules

Menu Description Default File Name Subject to Update
Program File Module operation pro- 5000iPS-xxxxx-vx.xx.xx.xx.bin each MC-M (Main Card),
gram file TRP, SD, TR INTFC
FPGA Data Module operation data NWZ-xxxxxx_vxxxxxxx.bin each MDP section
file modules
Equipment Config Equipment setting data 5000iPS-equip.cfg each MC-M (Main Card)
Data file
Network Config Data Network setting data file 5000iPS-network.cfg each MC-M (Main Card)
User Config Data User account setting 5000iPS-user.cfg each MC-M (Main Card)
data file
MODEM Parameter MODEM operation pa- MDxxxxxx.mdp each MODEM-T
rameter file
NOTE: Connect USB memory to the USB port at the 5000iPS front when the data is stored on
the USB.

Following lists the operations that are available using Update (Storage -> NE) Utility.
 Program File Download

This function downloads the F/W from the local PC or USB memory to the targets.
(Main Card, TRP, TR INFC, and SD) See (1) Update Program File for the details.
 FPGA Data File Download

This function downloads FPGA from the local PC or USB memory to the target cards.
See (2) FPGA Data for the details.
53BUpdate
 Configuration Data File Download

This function downloads the configuration file (Equipment, Network, User) from the
local PC or USB memory to 5000iPS. See (3) 54BUpdate Configuration Datafor
the details.
 MODEM Parameter File Download

This function updates the MODEM parameter file on the MODEM module.
See (4) Update MODEM Parameter Data for the details.
(1) Update Program File
Important:
1. Ensure that the prepared MDP Main Card Program File was supplied by NEC.
2. Check the current version of MDP Main Card Program using the Equipment Inventory Informa-
tion [IDU tab].
3. Put the system into the Maintenance Mode before beginning to download the MDP Main Card
Program. Do not cancel the Maintenance Mode while the download is in progress.
4. This section describes the method to upload program file stored in only Main card. For the up-
load method of the TRP, TR INFC, and SD, contact NEC. The method of them is similar to that
of the Main card.
(a) Main Card
Procedure 7-2

to amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select Update
(Storage -> NE) Utility. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears.
3. Select the Program File radio button and then click the Execute tool button.
Execute button
Program File
Figure 7-6 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility Window

The Program File option window (to select an object) appears.
4. Select the Main Card1 or Main Card2 from drop-down list and then click the Next
button.
Figure 7-7 Program File Option Window
5. Select destination storage (Local PC or USB Memory) in the Import File option
box, and then click the file icon button ( ) of the selected storage.

select storage click a file icon
Figure 7-8 Program File Window for Main Card

An option window for selecting a file appears.
6. Select the firmware for Main Card (see below for the file name), and then click the
Open (or OK) button.
Main Card firmware name: 5000iPS- idufw-vx.xx.xx.xx.bin
 Option Window for Local PC
Figure 7-9 File Selection Option Window (1/2)
 Option Window for USB Memory

Figure 7-10 File Selection Window (2/2)

The Source Selection option window displays the selected directory.
Figure 7-11 Source Selection Option Window


The download progress bar appears.

Figure 7-13 Download Progress Box

When the download process is completed, the Update Complete! dialog box appears.
9. Check (leave a tick in) the Program ROM Switching check box, and then click
the OK button.
Figure 7-14 Update Complete! Dialog Box

10. Click the OK button to proceed. The 5000iPS will be restarted automatically.

The WebLCT will shut down automatically.


12. When the 5000iPS is restarted and prepared, log in to 5000iPS again.
13. Select Inventory -> Equipment Inventory Information from the WebLCT
menu.
The Equipment Inventory Information (MDP tab) window appears.
14. Verify the Current version (version of newly running program) of Main Card.
Figure 7-17 Equipment Inventory Information Window


(MDP/Card, Firmware Information)


(FPGA Information, Parameter Information, SFP/XFP Information)


(MAC Address Information M-Plane, U-Plane)

(2) Update FPGA Data
Important:
1. Ensure that the data file of FPGA from NEC has already been on the site.
2. Check the F/W versions using the Equipment Inventory Information window [MDP tab].
3. To operate the FPGA data download, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode; Do
not cancel the Maintenance mode while the download process is in progress..
Procedure 7-3 Update FPGA Data

1. Click the Maintenance tool button on the tool bar of the WebLCT to put the system
(Storage -> NE) Utility.
The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears.
3. Select FPGA Data by clicking its radio button, and then click the Execute tool
button.
Execute button
FPGA Data

The FPGA Data option window appears.
4. Select a target Card and FPGA from the drop-down lists, then click the Next
button.

NOTE: Drop-down list shows the registered Cards only.
 Example: When selecting MODEM-T for Card type:
Figure 7-22 FPGA Data Option Window (Example: selecting MODEM)

The FPGA Data option window for selecting a source appears.
 When selecting the 16E1-A from drop-down list of Card type
Figure 7-23 FPGA Data Option Window (Example: selecting 16E1-A)

 When selecting the STM1-A from drop-down list of Card type
Figure 7-24 FPGA Data Option Window (Example: selecting STM1-A)
 When selecting the GbE-A from drop-down list of Card type
Figure 7-25 FPGA Data Option Window (Example: selecting GbE-A)
5. Select the destination storage (Local PC or USB Memory) from the Import File
option box, and then click the file icon button ( ).

Import File option Box File Icon
Figure 7-26 FPGA Data Option Window

6. Select the FPGA Data file (see below for the file name), and click the Open (or
OK) button.
FPGA Data file name: NWZ-048730_vxxxxxxx.bin


The Source Selection option window displays the selected directory.

8. Click OK button.



When completed, the Update Complete! dialog box appears.
9. Click the OK button to execute the auto-revert process.


When the 5000iPS restarts, log in to the 5000iPS again.
11. Select the Inventory -> Equipment Inventory Information from the
WebLCT menu. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears.
12. Click the MDP tab, and verify the information of newly running program.


(3) Update Configuration Data
NOTES:
1. Do not store the data to be downloaded and the existing Configuration Data File in
the same folder. Keep the data separate so that the data can be compared.
2. To download the Configuration Data, the system must be set into the Maintenance
mode; Do not cancel the Maintenance mode while the process is in progress.
Procedure 7-4 Update Configuration Data

(Storage -> NE) Utility.

The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears.
3. Select the Config Data by clicking its radio button, and then click the Execute tool
button.
Execute button
Config Data

The Config Data window for selecting source appears.
4. Select the data type (Network Config, Equipment Config, User Config) from the
Select Config Data Type drop-down list.
Import File option Box File Icon
Figure 7-36 Config Data Option Window

6. Select the Config Data file.

Table 7-3 Config Data Type

Data Default File Name
Network Configuration Data 5000iPS-network.cfg.txt
Equipment Configuration Data 5000iPS-equip. cfg
User Configuration Data 5000iPS-user. cfg

7. Click OK button.
Figure 7-39 Config Data Option Window


Figure 7-41 Download Progress Bar


9. Click the OK button to execute the auto-revert.

10. Click OK button.

NOTE: When the downloading process is completed, and the following dialog box
appears, clicking the OK button disconnects the WebLCT session. Start up the
WebLCT again to log in to 5000iPS.

11. When the 5000iPS restarts, log in to the 5000iPS again.
12. Upload the Configuration Data File again, and then acquire the Configuration Data.
13. Check the Configuration Data by comparing the latest Configuration Data with the
previous data.
14. When the Configuration Data download is completed, click the Maintenance tool
button on the WebLCT tool bar to exit from the Maintenance Mode.

(4) Update MODEM Parameter Data
Important:
1. Ensure that the Paramer File to update MODEM that was from NEC has already been on the
site.
2. Confirm specified Parameter File for MODEM.

3. To operate the MODEM Parameter download, the system must be set into the Maintenance
mode. Do not cancel the Maintenance mode while the download process is in progress.
Procedure 7-5 Update MODEM Parameter Data

into the Maintenance Mode. The MAINT indicator on the tool bar changes to
amber.
(Storage -> NE) Utility. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears.
3. Select MODEM Parameter by clicking its radio button, and then click the Execute
tool button.
Execute button
MODEM Parameter

The MODEM Parameter option window appears.
4. Select a target MODEM, and then click the OK button.

Figure 7-46 MODEM Parameter Option Window

The MODEM Parameter option window for selecting source appears.
Figure 7-47 MODEM Parameter Option Window

6. Select the MODEM Parameter file (see below for the file name), and then click the
Open (or OK) button.
MODEM Parameter file name: MDxxxxxx.mdp


The Source Selection option window displays the specified information.






10. When the 5000iPS restarts, log in to the 5000iPS again.
11. Select the Inventory -> Equipment Inventory Information from the
WebLCT menu. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears.
12. Confirm the latest MODEM Parameter Data running by comparing the confirmed
parameter of specified MODEM.
7.2.1.3 Switch (Swap) Program ROM
Important:
To operate the Program ROM Switching, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode; Do
not cancel the Maintenance mode while controlling the switching operation.
Procedure 7-6 Switch (Swap) Main Card ROM

into the Maintenance Mode. The MAINT indicator on the tool bar changes to
amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select Program
ROM Switching. The Program ROM Switching window appears.
3. Click the Main Card1 or Main Card2 link in the Item field.

Figure 7-54 Program ROM Switching Window

The Program ROM Switching (Main Card) option window appears.
4. Confirm the information, and then click the OK button.
Figure 7-55 Program ROM Switching (Main Card) Option Window




7. When the 5000iPS restarts, launch the WebLCT and log in to the 5000iPS again.
8. Select the Equipment Utility -> Program ROM Switching from the WebLCT menu.
The Program ROM Switching window appears.
9. Verify the current version of the Main Card in the Program ROM Switching
window.

Important:
To operate the Program ROM Switching, the system must be set into the Maintenance mode; Do
not cancel the Maintenance mode while controlling the switching operation.
Procedure 7-7 Switch TRP ROM

to amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select the Program

ROM Switching.
3. Click the SD No. link in the Item field.

The Program ROM Switching (SD) option window appears.
Figure 7-60 Program ROM Switching (TR INFC) Option Window

5. Click OK button.



8. Select the Equipment Utility -> Program ROM Switching from the WebLCT menu.
9. Verify the current version of the SD in the Program ROM Switching window.

7.2.1.4 Check USB Memory Utility
Procedure 7-8 Check USB Memory Utility

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select USB
Memory Utility.
The USB Memory Utility window appears.

2. Click the Refresh tool button on the WebLCT tool bar.
Figure 7-64 USB Memory Utility Window

The USB Memory Utility window updates the information.
Figure 7-65 USB Memory Utility Window


7.2.1.5 Clear Provisioning Data
Procedure 7-9 Clear Provisioning Data

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select Shipment.
The Shipment window appears.
2. Click the Shipment tool button.
Shipment button
Figure 7-66 Shipment Window

The Shipment dialog box appears.
3. Select the Provisioning Clear from the drop-down list, and then click OK
button.
Figure 7-67 Shipment Dialog Box

4. Click OK button.


5. Click OK button.
The 5000iPS will be restarted automatically.

Another Information dialog box appears.

8. Verify the parameters of the Equipment Setup window or Easy Setup window.

Figure 7-71 Equipment Setup Window

7.2.1.6 Adjust Current Date and Time
Procedure 7-10 Adjust Current Date and Time

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Equipment Utility to select Date/Time
Setting.
The Date/Time Setting window appears.
2. Click the Modify tool button.

Figure 7-72 Date/Time Setting Window

The Date/Time Setting dialog box appears.
3. Enter the appropriate values. For the details of the values, see Table 7-4 Date/Time
Setting Parameter:
Figure 7-73 Date/Time Setting Dialog Box
Table 7-4 Date/Time Setting Parameter

Parameter Description
Date Enter a date [month/day/year]; or select a date from the calendar.
Time Enter the current time [hour:minute:second].
Time Zone Set the Time Zone by adding/reducing hours to/from GMT.
Range: Hours [+15 to –15] and Minutes [00 to 59].
Display PC Time Check (to leave a tick in) the check box to synchronize the clock of
WebLCT and that of local PC
4. When completed, click the OK button.


The Date/Time Setting window updates the information.
6. Check the date and time settings:
Figure 7-75 Date/Time Setting Window



INVENTORY MANAGEMENT 8-1
8. INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
8.1 General
The mounted module data and installed software license key data are available to be
displayed on the WebLCT, and to output as data files for confirming / storing the
configuration.
8.2 Management Items
8.2.1 Inventory
The Inventory retrieves and displays the information of H/W, in mounted MODEM,
Network information, and Software License Key information for the 5000iPS.
8.2.2 Equipment Inventory Information
8.2.2.1 MDP Tab
Procedure 8-1 Equipment Inventory Information (MDP Tab)

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Inventory to select Equipment
Inventory Information.
The Equipment Inventory Information window appears.
2. Select the Program File by clicking its radio button, and then click the Execute tool
button.
3. Click on the MDP tab to display the MDP information, and confirm the displayed
information.

8-2 INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
Figure 8-1 MDP Tab in Equipment Inventory Information Window

(MDU/Card, Firmware)


(FPGA, SFP/XFP)


(MAC Address Information in M-Plane/U-Plane)

Table 8-1 Equipment Inventory Information (MDP Tab)

MDP/Card Code No. (NEC Identification Number), Name, Serial
No., Manufactured date and Hardware Version.
Firmware Information Name, Current Version and Uncurrent Version.
FPGA Information Code No. (NEC Identification Number), Name and
Version.
Parameter Information Current Version
SFP/XFP Information Port (registered port), Type (Ethernet category),
Wavelength (nm) and Color.
MAC Address Information Port and MAC Address.
M-Plane/U-Plane
4. To save the Inventory Information, click the Export MDP Inventory Information
tool button, if required.
Figure 8-4 Location of Export MDP Inventory Infromation Button



6. Select the proper folder of local PC, and then click Save button.
 Default file name: TRP_Inventory_information_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv.


8. Confirm that the Inventory Information file is saved in the selected folder.

8.2.2.2 TRP Tab
Procedure 8-2 Equipment Inventory Information (TRP Tab)

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Inventory to select Equipment
Inventory Information. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears.
2. Select the Program File by clicking its radio button, and then click the Execute tool
button.
3. Click on the TRP tab to display the TRP information, and confirm the displayed
information.
Figure 8-8 TRP Tab in Equipment Inventory Information Window

(Unit, Firmware)

Table 8-2 Equipment Inventory Information (TRP Tab) Parameters

Unit Information
Code No. NEC document identification number
Name Name of a Card
Serial No. Serial number that is applied to the Card
Manufactured Date The date when the Card was manufactured
Hardware Version Version number of the Card
Firmware Information
Current Version Current version number of the firmware
Uncurrent Version Version number of the secondary firmware
Frequency Information
TX Start Frequency [MHz] Indicates the status of the Frequency.
TX Stop Frequency [MHz] Refer to the Radio Configuration Setting.
RX Start Frequency [MHz]
RX Stop Frequency [MHz]
Frequency Step [MHz]
Shift Frequency [MHz]
Upper/Lower
TX Phase
RX Phase
SUB Band
4. To save the Inventory Information, click the Export TRP Inventory Information
tool button, if required.
Figure 8-9 Location of Export TRP Inventory Information Button



 Default file name: TRP_Inventory_information_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

When completed, Download Complete window appears.


8. Confirm that the Inventory Information file is saved in the selected folder.
8.2.3 Software License Key Information

Following describes how to confirm the Software license key of the equipment.
Furthermore, user may need to specify the RF Capacity in initialized configuration.
8.2.3.1 Software License Key Information
Procedure 8-3 Software License Key Information

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Inventory to select S/W License
Information.
The S/W License Information window appears.

Figure 8-13 S/W License Information Window

(System, Radio)

Figure 8-14 S/W License Information Window (ETH, TDM)

2. To save the Inventory Information, click the Export S/W License Information tool
button, if required.

Export button
Figure 8-15 Location of Export S/W License Information Button


4. Select the proper folder, then click the Save button.
 Default file name: License Information_*********_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv


When completed, Download Complete window appears.

6. Confirm that the License Information file is saved in the selected folder.
8.2.3.2 Radio Capacity Setting
Procedure 8-4 Radio Capacity Setting

1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the S/W License Setup to select Radio
Capacity Setting.

The Radio Capacity Setting window appears.
2. Click the Setup tool button.
Figure 8-19 Radio Capacity Setting Window

Radio Capacity Setting option window appears.
3. Select the MODEM Position from the New State drop-down list to specify the state,

Figure 8-20 Radio Capacity Setting Option Window

Information dialog box appears.

The Radio Capacity Setting window updates the information.

Figure 8-22 Radio Capacity Setting Window

8.2.3.3 SFP Port License Setting
Procedure 8-5
1. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the S/W License Setup to select SFP Port
License Setting. The SFP Port License Setting window appears.
2. Click the Setup tool button.
Figure 8-23 SFP Port License Setting Window

SFP Port License Setting option window appears.

8-18/END INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
3. Select the desired GbE (Slot**) from the New State drop-down list, and then click
the OK button.
Figure 8-24 SFP Port License Setting Option Window

Information dialog box appears.

The SFP Port License Setting window updates the information.
Figure 8-26 SFP Port License Setting Window


MODULE REPLACEMENT 9-1
9. MODULE REPLACEMENT
9.1 General
Before the operation, it is recommended to read carefully SAFETY INFORMATION.
Even if the power supply turns off, some modules keep hot surface.
9.2 Wrist Strap Connection

The 5000iPS uses the electrostatic-sensitive devices. To prevent from getting damages, an
Antistatic Wrist Strap should be used during the module replacement:
Procedure 9-1
1. Wear an Antistatic Wrist Strap, and check that metal plate contacts to the skin
exactly.
2. Connect the other end to the Earth Bonding Point (EBP) in the side of the MDP
section.
EBP
Figure 9-1 Connecting to Earth Bonding Point

3. Replace the Module with referring to the Notice and the Procedure in the next
section.
Especially note that, even if using the Antistatic Wrist Strap, take care NOT to touch
the electrical device on the printed circuit boards.
4. After the replacement, the Antistatic Wrist Strap is available to be removed.

9-2 MODULE REPLACEMENT
9.3 Module Replacement Notice

Some modules are required following notice in before/after replacement.
NOTES
Hot Replaceable:
Following checked item does not need the power supply switch OFF of MODEM in re-
placement.
(*1) MC-M processes all channel signals, therefore, when MC-M redun-
dancy is not equipped, the MC-M removing occurs all channel traffic fail-
ure.
(*2) When PS-M redundancy is not equipped, the PS-M removing causes all
channel traffic failure.
Consumable Replacement:
Following checked FAN-M is recommended to replaced approx. every 3 years.
The set up procedure No. means in example that "C-III-S-6" as "Chapter III MAINTE-
NANCE - Section 6".

Table 9-1 List of Hot Replaceable Module and Consumable Replacement (1/2)
Module Hot Consumable Replacement Set Up needed Set Up
Replace Replacement Procedure after Replacement Procedure
-
able
TRP N/A N/A Section 9.4.1 Transmitter Local Fre- C-III-S-6
quency Measurement
Transmitter Output Fre- C-III-S-6
quency Measurement
Transmitter Output Power C-III-S-6
Measurement
Receiver Local Frequency C-III-S-6
Measurement
Main Receiver AGC V C-III-S-6
Output Measurement
SD DADE Adjustment C-II-S-4
(When SD equipped)
Meter Reading on the C-II-S-6
Web LCT
SD N/A N/A Section 9.4.2 Receiver Local Frequency C-III-S-6
Measurement
SD Receiver AGC V Out- C-III-S-6
put Measurement
SD DADE Adjustment C-II-S-4
Meter Reading on the C-II-S-6

Web LCT
FAN UNIT O N/A Section 9.4.3 N/A
Radiator N/A N/A Section N/A
(Remov- 9.4.14
ing)
TR INTFC N/A N/A Section 9.4.4 N/A
TR INTFC N/A N/A Section 9.4.5 N/A
Fuse
O: Applicable
N/A: Not applicable

Table 9-1 List of Hot Replaceable Module and Consumable Replacement (2/2)
Module Hot Consumable Replacement Set Up needed Set Up
Replace- Replacement Procedure after Replacement Procedure
able
MODEM N/A N/A Section 9.4.6 BB RX SW DADE Ad- C-II-S-4
-T justment
(When HS/Twinpath
System)
XPIC DEM DADE Ad- C-II-S-4
justment
(When XPIC System)
BR CKT Delay EQL Ad- C-II-S-4
justment
(When Contig./ACCP
BR CKT equipped)
GbE-A O N/A Section 9.4.6 N/A
STM1-A O N/A Section 9.4.6 N/A
16E1-A O N/A Section 9.4.6 N/A
AUX/ O N/A Section 9.4.6 N/A
SWO
MC-M O (*1) N/A Section 9.4.7 Set Up by Web LCT C-II-S-3,5
TERM-M O N/A Section 9.4.8 N/A
CLK2M- O N/A Section 9.4.9 N/A
C
FAN-M O O Section N/A
9.4.10
PS-M O (*2) N/A Section N/A
PS-M O (*2) N/A Section N/A
Fuse 9.4.11
SFP O N/A Section N/A
Module 9.4.13
O: Applicable
N/A: not applicable
*1 MC-M processes all channel signals, therefore, when MC-M redundancy is not equipped,
the MC-M removing occurs all channel traffic failure.
*2 When PS-M redundancy is not equipped, the PS-M removing causes all channel traffic
failure.

9.4 Replacement Procedure

This section describes the method to replace the module, unit, and card.
9.4.1 TRP
9.4.1.1 Dismounting
Procedure 9-2
channel by [Maintenance Control - Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch
Control - TX/RX SW Manual Control].
LOCK-IN by [Maintenance Control - Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch
Control - Lock-in Control].
Set to the Transmit Power Mute ON by [Maintenance Control - MODEM

Maintenance Control - TX Mute Control].
2. Turn OFF the Power Supply Switch of MODEM connected to the applicable
channel, and then wait more than 30 minutes until the Switch being cool. When
you are in a hurry, take care not to touch hot surface.
3. Disconnect the coaxial cables from the TX IF IN and the RX IF OUT jacks, and RF
cables from the TX OUT, RF IN and RX LO OUT/MON jacks.
4. Loosen the two (2) or four (4) screws on the top and bottom front of the TRP unit,
and then remove them from the rack.
9.4.1.2 Mounting
Procedure 9-3
1. Check that TX LO and RX LO frequency of the spare are identical with the
replaced one. When TX and RX frequency are identical to the replaced one,
align onto the rack.

2. Tighten the two (2) or four (4) screws on the top and bottom front of the TRP unit.
3. Connect the RF cables to the RF OUT, RF IN and RX LO OUT/RX LO MON

jacks, and coaxial cables to the TX IF IN and RX IF OUT jacks.
4. Turn ON the Power Supply Switch of MODEM which connected to applicable

channel.
5. Using the Web LCT, operate the Set Up needed after Replacement in Section 9.3,
and then restore all manual setting in Dismounting Step-1 to the normal operation
mode.
Figure 9-2 Loosing/Tightening Screws in front of TRP

9.4.2 SD
9.4.2.1 Dismounting
Procedure 9-4
1. Connect to the Web LCT, and operate it as follows.
When redundancy system, switchover the affected channel by [Maintenance Control

- Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch Control - TX/RX SW Manual
Control]
When redundancy system, set the switchover to LOCK-IN by [Maintenance Control

- Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch Control - Lock-in Control]
Set to the Maintenance mode by [Maintenance] button
2. Turn OFF the Power Supply Switch of MODEM which connected to applicable
channel.
3. Disconnect the coaxial cables from the MAIN IF IN and the RX IF OUT jacks, and
RF cables from the SD RF IN and LO IN jacks.
4. Loosen the two (2) screws on the top and bottom front of the SD unit, and then,
remove them from the rack.
9.4.2.2 Mounting
Procedure 9-5
1. Check that RX and RX LO frequency of the spare are identical with the replaced
one. When RX frequency is identical to the replaced one, align onto the rack.
2. Tighten the two (2) screws on the top and bottom front of the SD unit.
3. Connect the RF cables to the SD RF IN and LO IN jacks, and coaxial cables to the
MAIN IF IN and RX IF OUT jacks.
4. Turn ON the Power Supply Switch of MODEM connected to applicable channel.
5. Using the WebLCT, operate the Set Up needed after Replacement in Section 9.3,
and then restore all manual set in Dismounting Step-1 to the normal operation
mode.

Figure 9-3 Loosing/Tightening Screws in front of SD
9.4.3 FAN Unit
9.4.3.1 Dismounting
Procedure 9-6
1. Disconnect the power supply cable from the −48V/ALM jack.
2. Loosen the screws in front of the FAN UNIT, and then remove from the rack.

9.4.3.2 Mounting
Procedure 9-7
1. Align the FAN UNIT to the rack, and then push it in until the multipin connector
firmly locks in, and tighten the screws in front of the FAN UNIT.
2. Connect the power supply cable to the −48V/ALM jack.
3. Using the WebLCT, check that the status of the FAN UNIT is normal.
Figure 9-4 Loosing/Tightening Screws in front of FAN Unit
9.4.4 TR INTFC
9.4.4.1 Dismounting
Procedure 9-8
channel by [Maintenance Control -> Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch

LOCK-IN by [Maintenance Control -> Protection Control - MODEM TX/RX Switch

Control -> Lock-in Control].
2. Turn OFF the Power Supply Switch of MODEM connected to applicable channel.
3. Disconnect the power supply cable from the −48V/ALM jack, the coaxial cables
from the IF IN and the IF OUT jacks, and IF cables from the IF jacks.
4. Loosen the screws in front of the TR INTFC, and then remove the unit from the
rack.
9.4.4.2 Mounting
Procedure 9-9
1. Align the TR INTFC to the rack, and then push it in until the multipin connector
firmly locks in, and tighten the screws in front of the TR INTFC.
2. Connect power supply cable to the −48V/ALM jack, the coaxial cables to the IF IN
and the IF OUT jacks, and IF cables to the IF jacks.
3. Turn ON the Power Supply Switch of MODEM which connected to applicable

channel.
4. Using the Web LCT, operate the Set Up needed after Replacement in Section 9.3,
and then restore all manual setting in Dismounting Step-1 to the normal operation
mode.

Figure 9-5 Loosing/Tightening Screws in front of TR INFC
9.4.5 TR INTFC Fuse

Especially note that, even if using an Antistatic Wrist Strap, take care NOT to touch the
electrical device on the printed circuit boards.
This section describes the method to replace the TR INFC fuse with the strap.
9.4.5.1 Dismounting
Procedure 9-10
1. Dismount the TR INTFC in accordance with the previous section 9.4.4 TR INTFC.
2. Remove the protective cover from the fuse.

3. Remove the fuse from the board.
9.4.5.2 Mounting
Procedure 9-11
1. Set the new fuse.
2. Set the protective cover.
3. Mount the TR INTFC in accordance with the previous section 9.4.4 TR INTFC.
Figure 9-6 Fuse on TR INFC Board

9.4.6 MODEM-T/(*)-A/AUX/SWO Card

NOTE (*)-A: STM1-A, 16E1-A, GBE-A and AUX/SWO cards; the procedures for replacing
these cards are the same as that for MODEM-T card, except for the PWR switch that
only MODEM-T has.
Procedure 9-12
1. Set the MD PWR switch on the MODEM-T card to OFF position.
Figure 9-7 MD PWR Switch on MODEM-T Card

2. Dismount the defective MODEM-T(*) card as shown below:
(1) Using the screwdriver, loosen two screws.

Screw
Screw
Figure 9-8 Screws on MODEM-T Card

(2) Holding the screws, pull the MODEM-T off from the slot.

Figure 9-9 MODEM-T Off from Slot
3. Mount a new MODEM-T(*) card as shown below:
(1) Place the card on the card slot guides of the chassis, and then carefully push the
card till it is fully engaged to the chassis backboard.

Figure 9-10 Placing Card on Card Slot Guides of Chassis

(2) Ensure not to touch any interfacing parts, carefully insert the card further into the
slot.
(3) Using the screwdriver, secure the card by tighten the screws.

Figure 9-11 Carefully Inserting Card further into Slot.
Warning: Ensure not to touch electrical devices on the card.
Figure 9-12 Securing Card by Tighten Screws


9.4.7 MC-M Card

NOTE When MC-M is replaced, all Initial Set Up is required. Therefore, the Configuration
Data Upload is recommended to be prepared for operating the Configuration Data
Download to new module.
Procedure 9-13
1. Dismount the defective MC-M card:
(1) Using the screwdriver, loosen two screws.
(2) Pull two ejectors on the card outward.
Screw
(1)
Screw
(1)
Ejector
(2)
Ejector
(2)
Figure 9-13 Dismounting Defective MC-M Card

2. Pull the card out from the slot.
Figure 9-14 Pulling Card Out from Slot

3. Install a new MC-M card:
(1) Place the card on the card slot guides of the chassis.
(2) Carefully insert the card further till it is fully engaged, and press the two ejectors
on the card to lock them.
Figure 9-15 Installing New MC-M Card

4. Using the screwdriver, tighten the screws.
Screw
Screw
Figure 9-16 Tightening Screws
Warning :Ensure not to touch electrical devices on the card.
9.4.8 TERM-M
Procedure 9-14
1. Power off the equipment:
(1) Disconnect the power cable(s) from PS-M Card(s).
(2) Confirm that the PWR LED lamp(s) is/are off.

Figure 9-17 Equipment Power Off
2. Dismount the defective TERM-M card:
(1) Disconnect the cables if connected.
(2) Using the screwdriver, loosen the screws.
Figure 9-18 Dismounting Defective Card

(3) Holding the screws, pull the card out from the slot.


3. Mount a new TERM-M card:
(2) Suspend the screws by pulling them outward.
Figure 9-20 Mounting New TERM-M Card

(3) Ensure not to touch interface parts, insert the card further till it is fully engaged
with the chassis backboard.
(4) Using the screwdriver, tighten the screws.

Screw
Screw
Figure 9-21 Tightening Screws
4. Connect cables back in place to TERM-M Card, if required.
5. Connect the Power Cable(s) to PS-M Card(s) to turn on the power.
9.4.9 CLK2M-C Card

To replace the defective CLK2M-C Card on the MC-M Card, proceed with the following:
Procedure 9-15
1. Dismount MC-M Card.
2. Dismount CLK2M-C Card:
(1) Remove the screw that secures the CLK2M-C Card on MC-M Card.

(1) Screw
securing CLK2M-C card
Figure 9-22 CLK2M-C Card
(2) Referring to the illustration below, remove the screw that secures the spacer from
the rear surface.
(3) Dismount CLK2M-C Card.

Figure 9-23 Dismounting CLK2M-C Card
3. Mount CLK2M-C Card:
(1) Place the spacer on surface of the MC-M Card.
(2) Tighten the spacer using the screw from the rear surface of MC-M Card.
(3) Set the CLK2M-C Card on the connector provided on the MC-M Card.
(4) Secure the CLK2M-C card using the screwdriver and screw.

Figure 9-24 Mounting CLK2M-C Card

4. Verify the installed CLK2M-C Card.

Figure 9-25 Verifying CLK2M-C Card Installed
5. Mount MC-M Card. (see section 9.4.7 for the details)
9.4.10 FAN-M
NOTES
1. NEC recommends that FAN unit be replaced approximately every three years,
regardless of its condition.
2. If a FAN alarm occurs, replace the FAN unit immediately.
3. The FAN unit is hot-swappable, which allows the replacement without shutting down
the system.
4. When replacing a FAN, a new FAN unit to be mounted should be prepared near.

Procedure 9-16
1. Dismount the defective FAN
Proceed with the illustrated steps in reverse:
Step 2: Using the screwdriver, loosen the screw.
Step 1: Holding the screw, pull the unit out.
2. Mount a new FAN
Proceed with the illustrated steps in a regular order:
Step 1: Insert the new FAN unit.
Step 2: Using the screwdriver, tighten the screw.

Figure 9-26 Procedures of Mounting/Dismouting FAN-M

9.4.11 PS-M Card
Procedure 9-17
1. Power off the equipment:
(1) Disconnect the power cable(s) from PS-M Card(s).
(2) Confirm that the PWR LED lamp(s) is/are off.
Figure 9-27 Powering Off PS-M

2. Dismount the defective PS-M card:
(1) Using the screwdriver, loosen the screws.
Figure 9-28 Loosing Screws

(2) Holding the screws, pull the card out from the slot.


3. Mount a new PS-M card:
Figure 9-30 Placing Card on Slot Guides

(2) Suspend the screws by pulling them outward.
Figure 9-31 Suspending Screws

(3) Ensure not to touch interface parts, insert the card further till it is fully engaged
with the chassis backboard.
(4) Using the screwdriver, tighten the screw.
Figure 9-32 Tightening Screw
4. Connect the Power Cable to turn on the power.
9.4.12 PS-M Fuse
Procedure 9-18
1. Dismount the PS-M card following 0.
2. Remove the defective Fuse:
(1) Remove the protective cover of the fuse.
(2) Remove the fuse.

3. Set a new fuse.
4. Set the protective cover.
9.4.13 SFP Module

The Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) is a compact and hot-pluggable transceiver
designed to support Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) and/or SDH (STM-1 optional) in the 5000iPS.
The 5000iPS offers the following three options for SFP modules:
 Single Mode Fiber (SMF): This SFP complies with GbE along with SDH and
Fiber Channels. The SFP operates with 1310 nm laser transmitter and has a
duplex LC connector.
 Multi Mode Fiber (MMF): This SFP complies with 1.25 Gbps 1000 BASE-SX
Gigabit Ethernet. The SFP operates with 850 nm laser transmitter and has a
duplex LC connector.
 Electrical SFP (RJ45): This SFP compiles with 10/100/1000 BASE-T copper
interface.
NOTE SyncE function is not supported on Electrical SFP.
The SFP modules also accept LC fiber connectors with Polished Connector (LC-PC) or
Ultra Polished Connector (LC-UPC).
For the purpose of the use in 5000iPS, it is recommended to use SFPs that are designated
and supplied by NEC.

Figure 9-33 Location of Ports related to SFP Module
Procedure 9-19
1. Mount an SFP module onto the SFP port till it clicks and is fully engaged:

Figure 9-34 Mounting SFP Module

9.4.14 Removing Radiator
9.4.14.1 Removing Radiator from TRP
Procedure 9-20 Removing Radiator from TRP

1. Wear a conductive wrist band and connect a ground cord to the ground jack.
2. Loosen eleven (11) screws fixed the radiator to the TRP unit.
3. Remove the radiator from the TRP unit.
9.4.14.2 Removing Radiator from SD
Procedure 9-21 Removing Radiator from SD

1. Wear a conductive wrist band and connect a ground cord to the ground jack.
2. Loosen four (4) screws fixed the radiator to the SD unit.
3. Remove the radiator from the TRP unit.

9-38/END MODULE REPLACEMENT
Eleven (11) Screws
Four (4) Screws
TRP SD
Figure 9-35 Removing Radiator from TRP/SD

NWD 134141 01E - Maint

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NWD 134141 01E - Maint

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-i-

1. MAINTENANCE CONCEPT ......................................................................................... 1-1

NWD-134141-E01 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

6.3.3 Transmitter Output Frequency Measurement ..................................................................6-6

5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

1.2 Routine Maintenance

Procedure 1-1 Routine Maintenance by WebLCT

3. Confirm the performance monitor by [Current/History/ PMON/RMON

5. If abnormal conditions occur, operate the trouble shooting described in section

NWD-134141-01E 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

1.3 Trouble Shooting

If more detailed investigation is required, see 3 MANUAL CONTROL or

4 PERFORMANCE MONITOR REPORT .

Table 1-1 Examples of Cases and Solutions

5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

2. MAINTENANCE MODE SETTING

2.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT) Operation

Procedure 2-1 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT) Operation

NWD-134141-01E 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

Figure 2-1 WebLCT Main Window

5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

Figure 2-2 MAINT LED on MC-M Card

NWD-134141-01E 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

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5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

3.2 Manual Switch Control

The control items related to the traffic as follows.

(a) Loopback Control

 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)

 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)

(b) Database Upload/Download

 Data File Upload (Configuration Data)

 Data File Download (Program / FPGA / Configuration / MODEM Parameter)

 Program ROM Switching

(c) H/W F/W Reset

 H/W Reset Control

 F/W Reset Control

NWD-134141-01E 5000iPS: MAINTENANCE

(d) Radio Control

 ATPC Manual Control

 TX Modulation Manual Control

(e) Laser Management (STM-1 only)

 Laser Shutdown Control

 ALS Manual Switch Control

(f) License Management

 Import License Key

 Radio Capacity Setting

The control items not related to the traffic are as follows.

(g) Inventory Information

 Equipment Inventory Information

 Software Inventory Information

(h) Performance Monitor

 MODEM PMON Report

 STM-1 PMON Report

 Log Clear Function

 USB Memory Utility

(i) Offline Maintenance

5000iPS: MAINTENANCE NWD-134141-01E

 RF Sub Band Select

3.2.2 Manual Switch Operation

 TX Switch Manual Control (Only HS 1+1 Configuration)

 RX Switch Manual Control (Only 1+1 (TP/HS) Configuration)

 RSTP Control (see section 3.2.2.3.)