Remote Guide PDF

Remote®
Intelligent Remote Site Management Device

Installation Guide
Part Number 65-000071

© 2010 by Kentrox, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2010 by Kentrox, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The material discussed in this publication
is the proprietary property of Kentrox, Inc. Kentrox retains all rights to reproduction and
distribution of this publication.
Kentrox is a registered trademark of Kentrox, Inc. Applied Innovation, Applied Innovation Inc., the
AI logo, and other names are the intellectual property of Kentrox. All other product names are
trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
Information published here is current as of this document’s date of publication, but is subject to
change without notice. You may verify product information by contacting our headquarters in
Oregon. Kentrox is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Kentrox, Inc.
5800 Innovation Dr.
Dublin, Ohio USA 43016-3271
Toll Free: (800) 247-9482
International: +1 (614) 798-2000
Fax: +1 (614) 798-1770
Remote
Intelligent Remote Site Management Device
Installation Guide
This installation guide explains how to install the Remote intelligent remote site management
device.
Instructions for use of this product are detailed in the following documents:
 Remote Intelligent Remote Site Management Device Command Reference Guide
 Remote Intelligent Remote Site Management Device Configuration Guide
Guide to this document
Product Components
Cautions and Warnings
Customer Assistance
Required Items
Installation
Technical Specifications
1
Product Components
Product Components
Front Panel Components
Unit Status LEDs
1 8 LED Status LED Description
ALARM Summary alarm LED Illuminated when any point is in alarm state
8 1
FAULT Hardware failure LED Illuminated when processor is not functioning
Pin Signal Direction Pin Signal Direction
APR OK Alarm Power Health LED Illuminated when the DC Voltage feed for
1 RRING Input 1 RTS Output alarm contact wetting is present
2 RTIP Input 2 DTR Output DC OK DC Input Power LED Illuminated when valid DC Input Power is
3 No connection 3 TXD Output applied to the Unit
4 TRING Output 4 Ground
5 TTIP Output 5 Ground
6 No connection 6 RXD Input
Refer to pin Refer to pin
7 No connection 7 DSR Input
8 No connection 8 CTS Input
assignments assignments
Alarm I/O Port 1 Alarm I/O Port 2
WAN Port Console Port
on page 6 on page 6
Chassis ESD
Ground Ground
Input Power
Ethernet Switch Port Connections
LINK ACT
Modem Port Asynchronous Serial Ports
8 1
Illuminates when a Illuminates when 1 6

link is established. receiving data.
8 1
1 8
1 8
Pin Signal
LINK ACT 1 No connection
Pin Signal Direction 2 No connection
1 RX+ Input
3 Tip RS-232 Mode
2 RX- Input RS-422 Mode
3 TX+ Output 4 Ring
4 No connection Pin Signal Direction Pin Signal Direction
5 No connection
5 No connection
6 TX- Output 6 No connection 1 RTS Output 1 No connection
7 No connection 2 DTR Output 2 TX- Output
8 No connection
3 TXD Output 3 TX+ Output
4 Ground 4 Ground
T1 LED Behavior 5 Ground 5 Ground
Color LED Description 6 RXD Input 6 RX+ Input
LOS (red) - Blinks once per second for Loss Of Frame. 7 DSR Input 7 RX- Input
- Off if the T1 controller is disabled.
8 CTS Input 8 No connection
- On solid if the T1 controller is enabled and no signal is present.
Alarm (amber) - On solid if the T1 port is receiving a yellow alarm (RAI).
- On solid if the T1 port is receiving a blue alarm (AIS)
- Blinks once per second when the port is in external loopback.
Sync/AIS (green) - On solid if the T1 port is receiving good frames.
- Blinking if the T1 port is receiving a blue alarm (AIS).
All 3 LEDs are off - On a DAC model, when the relays have closed and Remote is
acting as a T1 pass-through.
- If the T1 controller is disabled.
2
Product Components
Front Panel Components (Remote C only)
TX/RX- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna
RX Diversity- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna
Bands Supported
US Cellular 824-894MHz
US PCS 1850-1990MHz
Maximum Output Power

+25dBm
Protocols Supported/Data Rates

IS-95A/B 14.4Kbps
IS-2000 144Kbps
1xEV-DO 2.4 Mbps- 154Kbps

Note: Data rates are for maximum theoretical; actual speeds depend on carrier
services, signal strength, channel congestion, and other conditions.
Front Panel Components (Remote G only)
TX/RX- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna
Subscriber Identity Module- (SIM)
Bands Supported
Quad Band GSM 800/900/1800/1900
3
Product Components
Maximum Output Power

+30dBm GPRS
+35dBm EDGE
Protocols Supported/Data Rates

GPRS 115Kbps
EDGE 236Kbps

Note: Data rates are for maximum theoretical; actual speeds depend on carrier
services, signal strength, channel congestion, and other conditions.
Front Panel Components (Remote FX only)
Illuminates when a link is established.

Illuminates when receiving data.
Table 1 Optical Characteristics
Connector SC type
Wavelength 1550nm
Minimum Launch Power -5dBm
Maximum Launch Power +3dBm
Minimum Receive Level -30dBm
Maximum Receive Level -16dBm
Recommended Receive Level -16dBm to

-21dBm
4
Product Components
Optical Loss Budget Planning
Overview
The data in this document assumes the use of single mode fiber cable. The document
provides guidelines and loop planning data to be used when installing Remote or any
of the Kentrox products that are equipped for optical Ethernet data transmission for
the Ethernet WAN backhaul.
Loop Planning
For successful optical Ethernet data transmission, certain parameters and limitations
must be understood. The optical loop used between Remote and a collection location
must meet the following criteria:
Transmitter
Minimum Launch Power: -5dBm (lowest tested launch level in Kentrox products)
Maximum Launch Power: +3dBm (highest tested launch level in Kentrox
products)
Receiver
Minimum Receive Level: -30dBm (BER of 2.5E-10) (lowest received signal level
for error free operation)
Maximum Receive Level: -16dBm (highest signal level without risk of errors and
detector failure)
Recommended Receive Level: -16dBm to -21dBm
Attenuation
Attenuation should be placed on the receive signal as close to the optical receiver
as possible. Placement of the attenuator on the receiver end of the fiber jumper is
acceptable if local rules and processes allow.
A minimum optical launch power of -5dBm and a minimum receive level of
-30dBm provides a -25dBm power budget.
If the fiber cable and connection averages 0.5db per km of loss, the interface
could theoretically communicate at a distance of up to 50km.
5
Product Components
Alarm I/O Port Pin Table

Alarm I/O Port 1 Alarm I/O Port 2
Pin Signal Pin Signal

1 Digital input 1 side A 1 Digital input 17 side A
11 Digital input 11 side A 11 Analog input 1
17 Relay output, 1 normally-open 17 Relay output, 9 normally-open
25 V+ 25 +24VDC
26 Digital input 1 side B 26 Digital input 17 side B
36 Digital input 11 side B 36 Analog input return 1
42 Relay 1 common 42 Relay 9 common
50 V- 50 24VDC common
6
Product Components
Panel Components
Fan Filters (Replaceable)
Remote with Wire Wrap Connector Dry Mount
Connector 1 Connector 2
Digital Inputs 1 to 16 Digital Inputs 17 to 26
Relay Outputs 1 to 8 Analog Inputs 1 to 6
Relay Outputs 9 to 16
Remote with Wire Wrap Connector Wet Mount
7
Product Components
Distribution Panels
Dry Mount Front Distribution Panel
Wet Mount Front Distribution Panel
Rear Distribution Panel
Analog Inputs 1 to 6 Relay Outputs 1 to 8
8
Product Components
Remote with Terminal Block Wet Mount
Table 2 Terminal Block Wet Mount Pin Table
Alarm I/O Connector:

BLOCKREMWET Signal
Pin Number
D1 1:1 Digital input 1 side A
9
Product Components
Table 2 Terminal Block Wet Mount Pin Table (Continued)

BLOCKREMWET Signal
Pin Number
COMMON (V+) 1:25 V+
V- 1:50, 1:26-41,2:26-35 Digital input 1-26 side B
R1 1:17 Relay output 1, normally-open
R1 1:42 Relay 1 common
10
Product Components
Table 2 Terminal Block Wet Mount Pin Table (Continued)

BLOCKREMWET Signal
Pin Number
A1 2:11 Analog input 1
A1 2:36 Analog input 1 return
+24 2:25 +24VDC
GND 2:50 24VDC common
11
Product Components
Remote with Terminal Block Dry Mount
Table 3 Terminal Block Dry Mount Pin Table

BLOCKREMDRY Signal
Pin Number
12
Product Components
Table 3 Terminal Block Dry Mount Pin Table (Continued)

BLOCKREMDRY Signal
Pin Number
D1 1:26 Digital input 1 side B
13
Product Components

BLOCKREMDRY Signal
Pin Number
14
Product Components

BLOCKREMDRY Signal
Pin Number
V+ 1:25 V+
V- 1:50 V-
+24 2:25 +24VDC
GND 2:50 24VDC common
15

Grounding and Electrical Safety
CAUTION: Kentrox equipment and its peripherals contain electrostatic sensitive

components. Proper handling, shipping, and storage precautions must
be exercised.
Installation
CAUTION: For Kentrox equipment to operate safely and correctly, there must be a
safety ground strap between the equipment ground bolts and the office
ground.
Environment
CAUTION: In the event that Remote has been subjected to adverse environmental
conditions, a service inspection of Remote should be made to ensure
safe operation.
16
FCC
The Federal Communications Commission has set limits for emitted radio
interference, and Remote is constructed with this electromagnetic interference (EMI)
limitation in mind. Remote is classified under FCC regulations as a Class A device,
that is, a device for use in commercial environments and not in residential areas. This
device has been tested and shown to comply with the following FCC rule: Part 15
Subpart J. Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause interference to
radio and TV reception, requiring the user to take whatever steps are necessary to
correct the interference.
Information is available from the FCC describing possible corrective actions. To
maintain low EMI levels, we suggest that you use only metal connectors and shielded
cable grounded to the frame.
Remote complies with 47 CFR, Part 68 of the rules. On the top of Remote is a label
that contains, among other information, the certification number and ringer
equivalence number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, this information must be
provided to the telephone company.
If the terminal equipment Remote uses causes harm to the telephone network, the
telephone company will notify you in advance that temporary discontinuance of
service may be required. But if advance notice is not practical, the telephone
company will notify the customer as soon as possible. Also, you will be advised of
your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary.
The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or
procedures that could affect the operation of the equipment. If this happens, the
telephone company will provide advance notice in order for you to make necessary
modifications to maintain uninterrupted service.
If trouble is experienced with Remote, for repairs or warranty information, please
contact Kentrox, Inc. If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the
telephone company may request that you disconnect the equipment until the problem
is resolved.
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
17
Customer Assistance
Customer Assistance
Kentrox offers technical support 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Before you contact Kentrox for assistance, please have the following information
available:
 The type of hardware and software you are using
 The error number and exact wording of any messages that appeared on your
screen
 What happened and what you were doing when the problem occurred
 How you tried to solve the problem
Web Site Support

Support is available 24 hours a day using our Web site at:
http://www.kentrox.com
Email Support
Email support is available 24 hours a day. When you use email support, please be
sure to include the details of your problem within the email.
To contact Technical Support, send email to:
techsupport@aiinet.com
Phone Support
Phone support is available. When you call Kentrox for support, please be sure you
are at your computer and have the details of your problem available.
To contact Technical Support, call (866) 480-3571.
Kentrox Product Documentation

To order documentation, please contact your sales representative at
(800) 247-9482 or +1 (614) 798-2000.
You can also access and view the most current versions of Kentrox product
documentation on our Web site at:
http://www.kentrox.com
18
Required Items
Required Items
Tools
 #2 Phillips screwdriver
 Small flathead screwdriver (Phoenix 3 mm, recommended)
 3/32 in. slotted screwdriver
 Crimping tool
 Wire cutter
 Wire stripper
 Grounding wrist strap
 Voltmeter, DC range
 PC with terminal emulation software such as Procomm
Materials
 Four screws, sized to fit your rack
 Wire for input power connections (14 AWG solid or stranded insulated)
 Wire for ground connection (10 AWG, copper conductor)
 Ground lugs for rack or other earth ground
 Antioxidant
 Various required rack cables and cable assemblies
19
Installation
Installation
Step 1: Attach Mounting Flanges and Cable Tray
Attach the mounting flanges to fit a 19-inch or 23-inch rack. You can also attach the
flanges in two locations providing multiple alignment options to the rack. The
mounting flanges can be used to attach the optional cable tray. If the flanges are not
mounted at the front, use the screws shipped with the cable tray to attach it.
Mounting flanges for a 19-inch Mounting flanges for a 23-inch

rack (shown with cable tray) rack (shown with cable tray)
20
Installation
Step 2: Attach Remote to Rack

Install mounting screws into the mounting holes and tighten firmly.
No space is required.
No space is required.
Step 3: Attach Chassis Ground

Connect the chassis ground of Remote to a suitable ground such as the frame ground
of the rack system or a reliable earth ground.
Note: Apply an appropriate

Caution: antioxidant to the bare conductors
The chassis ground must be connected to the same before crimping the connector to
earthing electrode conductor as the DC supply system
or to a bonding jumper (from an earthing terminal or
the connector mating surface.
bus) connected to the earthing electrode of the DC
supply system.
Note: For ground
The chassis must be located in the same immediate
area (such as adjacent cabinets) as other equipment connection use 10AWG
connected to the same DC power system and conductor only.
earthing electrode conductor. The DC system cannot
be earthed elsewhere.
The DC power source must be located in the same - ALARM I /O 2 0.9 A @ -48 VDC
premises as the chassis. 1.8 A @ 24 VDC
A B
0-+
/ - +/
0
WRIST
STRAP
No switching or disconnecting devices can occur
CAUTION: HA ZARDOUS ENERGY. DISCONNECT BOTH
between the earthed conductor of the DC source and ! CAUTION: VOLTAGE OUTPUT. SEE USER GUIDE.
! POWER SOURCES BEFORE SERVICING UNIT. SEE
USER GUIDE. USE TINNED COPPER CONDUCTOR.
the earthing electrode conductor.
21
Installation
Step 4: Connect Input Power
WARNING: Turn off the power feed before connecting wires.
Connect the input power feed to the power supply connector. Be careful to observe
polarity.
0.9 A @ -48 VDC Caution:

1.8 A @ 24 VDC
A B A readily accessible disconnect
- +
0 / 0- /+
WRIST device (suitably approved and
STRAP
rated) must be incorporated in
R GUIDE.
CAUTION: HA ZARDOUS ENERGY. DISCONNECT BOTH the field wiring.
! POWER SOURCES BEFORE SERVICING UNIT. SEE
Unscrew these two screws to remove the

power connector, if necessary.
Loosen these four screws before

To connect wires: inserting wire into connector.
1. Turn off power feed.
2. Strip ends of wire 5/16 in. (7 mm).
3. (optional) Using a small flathead screwdriver, loosen
screws on sides of power connector on rear panel of
Remote.
4. (optional) Remove power connector.
5. Using a 3/32 in. slotted screwdriver, loosen the four
screws at top of connector.
6. Insert wire into connector and tighten screws.
Connect power connector to a

reliably grounded 24 VDC or 48
VDC safety extra-low voltage
(SELV) source.
Use 14 AWG copper conductors
only.
Typical circuit fuse: 3 A
0.9 A @ -48 VDC

1.8 A @ 24 VDC
WRIST
Power supply installed STRAP
in Remote
CAUTION: HA ZARDOUS ENERGY. DISCONNECT BOTH
POWER SOURCES BEFORE SERVICING UNIT. SEE
22
Installation
Step 5: Connect Inputs and Outputs

Input and output connections are made using a wire wrap distribution panel or by
using wire wrap connectors that plug into Remote.
Table 4 Connect Inputs and Outputs
Model Number Description
DPREMOTEWW Mounts on 19- or 23-inch rack. Use if you want the

connections away from Remote. Accepts dry digital
inputs (Remote powers the inputs) and analog
inputs and provides relay outputs.
Distribution Panel
DPREMOTEDD Mounts on 19- or 23-inch rack. Use if you want the

connections away from Remote. Accepts wet digital
inputs and analog inputs and provides relay outputs.
Distribution Panel
REMOTE-W Plugs into the front panel. Accepts dry digital inputs
(Remote powers the inputs) and analog inputs and
provides relay outputs.
Wire Wrap Connector
REMOTE-D Plugs into the front panel. Accepts wet digital inputs
and analog inputs and provides relay outputs.
Wire Wrap Connector
CAUTION: Kentrox recommends turning off the power to Remote before wiring the
alarm inputs. This avoids shorting wire wrap pins. If this is not possible, it
is recommended that the wire wrap connector be unplugged before
wiring the alarm inputs.
CAUTION: Do not exceed 500 mA. To prevent damage to Remote, the total current
draw from the alarm power output pins (V+ and V-) must not exceed 500
mA.
23
Installation
Step 6: (optional) Mount the Distribution Panel

If using a distribution panel, mount it to the rack above Remote. Attach the
interconnect cables (part number CAB471) from the connectors on the front of
Remote to the corresponding connectors on the rear of the distribution panel.
Distribution Panel
Remote Interconnect
Step 7: (optional) Plug in the Wire Wrap Connectors

If using the REMOTE-W or REMOTE-D wire wrap connectors, plug them into the front
panel of Remote. Follow the wiring instructions for the appropriate wire wrap
connector.
Connector 1 Block Wiring
Dry Digital Inputs, Relay Outputs

Typical alarm and analog sensor connection for DPREMOTE-WW and REMOTE-W.
Digital Inputs
16 1
To Dry Alarm
Contact
Form A Relay
Output
8 1
Relay Outputs
24
Installation
Wet Digital Inputs, Relay Outputs

Typical alarm and analog sensor connection for DPREMOTE-DD and REMOTE-D.
Digital Inputs
16 1
To Wet Alarm
Contact
Form A Relay
Output
8 1
Relay Outputs
Connector 2 Block Wiring
Dry Digital Inputs, Analog Inputs, Relay Outputs

Typical alarm and analog sensor connection for DPREMOTE-WW and REMOTE-W.
2-Wire Sensor
Connections Analog Digital
Inputs Inputs
6 1 26 17
Output To Dry
Power Alarm
Power
Output Form A
Common Relay
Output
16 9
3-Wire Sensor Relay
Connections Outputs
25
Installation
Wet Digital Inputs, Analog Inputs, Relay Outputs

Typical alarm and analog sensor connection for DPREMOTE-DD and REMOTE-D.
2-Wire Sensor
Connections
Power
Output
Analog Digital
Inputs Inputs
6 1 26 17
To Wet Alarm
(4 to 75 VDC)
3-Wire Sensor
Connections
Output
Form A
Common
Relay Output
Power
16 9
Relay
Outputs
Step 8: Connecting the Port Cables

Connect all port cables per your application. Securely fasten all cables to the tie bars.
Connecting to the Console Port

The console port provides local access to Remote for diagnostic and configuration
purposes.
Use one of the following cables to connect the console port (labeled CONSOLE on
the Remote front panel) to COM port 1 on your PC or laptop:
 8-pin modular plug to female DB-9 null cable (part number CAB562)
 8-pin modular plug to female DB-25 null cable (part number CAB564)

Note: Your specific application may require a cable other than those listed above.
26
Installation
Connecting to an Asynchronous Serial Port

Asynchronous serial ports allow terminal devices with asynchronous serial ports
(such as PCs, NEs, and asynchronous modems) to connect to Remote.
Use one of the following cables to connect one of the asynchronous serial ports
(labeled ASYNC SERIAL PORTS on the front panel) to an external device, such as a
modem:
 8-pin modular plug to 8-pin modular plug rollover DTE to DTE null RS-232 cable
(part number CAB213)
 Male DB-25 to 8-pin modular plug DTE to DCE straight cable (part number
CAB214) for temporary console access
 Female DB-25 to 8-pin modular plug DTE to DTE null RS-232 cable (part number
 Female DB-9 to 8-pin modular plug DTE to DTE null RS-232 cable (part number
All serial interfaces other than temporary console access must use shielded cable for
FCC compliance.
Connecting to a Serial WAN Port

Serial WAN ports allow you to connect Remote to a WAN either directly or through
another device, such as a DSX panel or a T1 or E1 router. When Remote is
connected to a WAN, you can access other networks.
Use one of the following cables to connect one of the serial WAN ports (labeled T1/E1
on the Remote front panel) to another device on a WAN:
 8-pin modular plug to 8-pin modular plug null cable (part number CAB502)
 CSU/DSU modular plug to 8-pin modular plug cable (part number CAB228)

27
Installation
Connecting to a Switched Ethernet Port

The switched Ethernet ports allow you to connect Ethernet-capable devices to
Remote and allow you to connect Remote to a LAN.
Use one of the following cables to connect one of the switched Ethernet ports (labeled
10/100 ETHERNET SWITCH on the Remote front panel) to an Ethernet device on
your network:
 8-pin modular plug to 8-pin modular plug crossover 10/100BaseT cable (part
number CAB542)
 8-pin modular plug to 8-pin modular plug straight 100BaseT cable (part number
CAB182)

Connecting to a Modem Port

The modem port allows you to connect to another modem through a telephone line,
which is terminated by another modem.
Use a 6-pin modular plug to 6-pin modular plug straight cable (part number CAB127)
to connect the modem port (labeled MODEM on the Remote front panel) to a 6-pin
female modular phone jack that is connected to the Public Switched Telephone
Network.

Note: Your specific application may require cables other than those listed above.
Connecting to a Digital Input

You can connect a digital input on Remote to a relay output, which can be connected
to a device such as a door. When an event occurs, such as a door opening or closing,
the switch opens or closes. This opens or completes the circuit. Remote responds by
generating an event, which sends TL1 messages or SNMP traps.
Use a 90 degree Champ 50 to 180 Degree Champ 50 cable (part number CAB471)
and a wire wrap block to connect a digital input to a switch.

Note: Your specific application may require cables other than the one listed above.
28
Installation
Connecting to an Analog Input

You can connect an analog input on Remote to a 4 to 20 mA or a 0 to 10 VDC
transducer, which converts a physical input to a current or voltage output. For
example, the physical input could be the temperature or voltage which is then
converted into a current between 4 mA and 20 mA or a 0 to 10 VDC. Remote can be
configured to generate events when current thresholds are crossed, or to report input
current values at intervals.
Use a 90 degree Champ 50 to 180 Degree Champ 50 cable (part number CAB471)
and a wire wrap block to connect an analog input to a 4 to 20 mA or a 0 to 10 VDC
transducer.

Connecting to a Relay Output

You can connect a relay output on Remote to an annunciator panel, which audibly
indicates an alarm condition.
Use a 90 degree Champ 50 to 180 degree Champ 50 cable (part number CAB471)
and a wire wrap block to connect a relay output to an annunciator panel.

Step 9: (optional) Configure an IP Address

Configuring the IP address allows Remote to be accessed remotely.
To configure the IP Address:
1. Set the terminal emulation software on the PC or terminal emulator to 9600 baud,
no parity, eight data bits, one stop bit, and XON/XOFF flow control.
2. Use a terminal cable to connect the PC or terminal to the Remote console port
and press ENTER.
3. At the prompt, enter admin. This is the default login.
4. At the password prompt, enter password. This is the default password.
5. At the command prompt enter config interface bridge switch ip address,
IP address, and subnet mask. For example:
config interface bridge switch ip address 10.34.64.222 255.255.255.0
6. At the command prompt, enter config ip route default and the default
gateway address. For example:
config ip route default 172.10.11.222
29
Table 5 Technical Specifications
Specification Description
Weight 8.5 lb (3.86 kg)

Size Height: 1.75 in. (4.45 cm)
Width: 16.86 in. (42.8 cm)
Depth: 10 in. (25.4 cm)
Mounting Mounts in a standard 19-in. or 23-in. rack
Operating Environment Temperature: -40° to 65°C
(Ambient) Relative humidity: 0% to 95% (non-condensing)
Power (continued) Input voltage range: +/- 20 to 60VDC (both power feeds must have
the same polarity)
Voltage applications: +24VDC and -48VDC
Remote no options 15W max

FX, CDMA,T1, E1 option add 2W max
GSM option add 5W max
Energized relays add 188mW/relay 3W max
Sensor Power add 15W max
Contact wetting power add 1.5W max
Six Ethernet links add 250mW/link 1.5W max

Note: No options are with fans on, no relays energized, no sensor
power sourced, no contact wetting supplied to closed
contacts.

Note: Sensor Power - A total of 10.8W is available for sensor
power. Sensor Power x 1.4 = input power. Power factor is
due to the internal power supply efficiency.
Fuse Ratings 3 A at 60 VDC
Protocol Mediation Asynchronous, TL1 Multiplexing, Virtual TL1 Network Elements
30
Table 5 Technical Specifications (Continued)
Specification Description
Input/Output Ports 1 console port

6 10/100 BaseT Ethernet switch ports
WAN ports (one of the following):
 T1/E1 Single
 T1/E1 Dual
 T1/E1 Drop/Add
 100 Mb FX
 GPRS/EDGE
 CDMA/1xEV-DO
6 asynchronous serial ports (RS-232 or RS-422)
V.90 modem
26 digital inputs; 4 to 75 VDC
6 analog inputs:
 Maximum current input range: 4 to 20 mA DC or a 0 to 10 VDC
 Input impedance: 100 Ohm
 Accuracy: +/-2% of full-scale
16 relay outputs:
 Contact rating: 30 VDC at 2 A resistive
 Contact type: Form A
Jack USOC RJ-11
31
32

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Remote®

Intelligent Remote Site Management Device

Part Number 65-000071

Guide to this document

Cautions and Warnings

Illuminates when a Illuminates when 1 6

Front Panel Components (Remote C only)

TX/RX- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna

RX Diversity- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna

Maximum Output Power

Protocols Supported/Data Rates

Front Panel Components (Remote G only)

TX/RX- SMA Female- Cellular/PCS Antenna

Subscriber Identity Module- (SIM)

Maximum Output Power

Protocols Supported/Data Rates

Front Panel Components (Remote FX only)

Illuminates when a link is established.

Minimum Launch Power -5dBm

Maximum Launch Power +3dBm

Minimum Receive Level -30dBm

Maximum Receive Level -16dBm

Recommended Receive Level -16dBm to

Optical Loss Budget Planning

Alarm I/O Port Pin Table

Pin Signal Pin Signal

Fan Filters (Replaceable)

Remote with Wire Wrap Connector Dry Mount

Remote with Wire Wrap Connector Wet Mount

Dry Mount Front Distribution Panel

Wet Mount Front Distribution Panel

Rear Distribution Panel

Remote with Terminal Block Wet Mount

Table 2 Terminal Block Wet Mount Pin Table

Alarm I/O Connector:

D1 1:1 Digital input 1 side A

D2 1:2 Digital input 2 side A

D3 1:3 Digital input 3 side A

D4 1:4 Digital input 4 side A

D5 1:5 Digital input 5 side A

D6 1:6 Digital input 6 side A

D7 1:7 Digital input 7 side A

D8 1:8 Digital input 8 side A

D9 1:9 Digital input 9 side A

D10 1:10 Digital input 10 side A

D11 1:11 Digital input 11 side A

D12 1:12 Digital input 12 side A

D13 1:13 Digital input 13 side A

D14 1:14 Digital input 14 side A

D15 1:15 Digital input 15 side A

D16 1:16 Digital input 16 side A

D17 2:1 Digital input 17 side A

Table 2 Terminal Block Wet Mount Pin Table (Continued)

Alarm I/O Connector:

D18 2:2 Digital input 18 side A

D19 2:3 Digital input 19 side A

D20 2:4 Digital input 20 side A

D21 2:5 Digital input 21 side A

D22 2:6 Digital input 22 side A

D23 2:7 Digital input 23 side A

D24 2:8 Digital input 24 side A

D25 2:9 Digital input 25 side A

D26 2:10 Digital input 26 side A