2 - OptiX OSN 1500250035007500 Hardware Description

OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Hardware Description
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 This document describes the equipment structure, sub-rack structure and board
classification.
 This document also describes each board of different classes in details.
 This document helps you get the general information on the equipment hardware.
Confidential Information of Huawei. No Spreading Without Permission

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 References
 OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Hardware Description manual
 OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Product Description manual

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 Content
1. Product Introduction ...................................................... ................Page 3
2. Cabinet, Sub-rack .................................... ......................................Page 6
3. Boards .................................................. ........ ...... ........................ Page 29
4. Common Network Elements and Configuration .............................. Page 72
5. Features ....................................... ...... ...... ...................................Page 80

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 Content
1. Product Introduction ...................................................... ................Page 3
2. Cabinet, Sub-rack .................................... ......................................Page 6
3. Boards .................................................. ........ ...... ........................ Page 29
4. Common Network Elements and Configuration .............................. Page 72
5. Features ....................................... ...... ...... ...................................Page 80

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 OptiX OSN 1500/2500 mainly used in Optical convergence or access switching system.
 OptiX OSN 3500 mainly used in Optical convergence and core switching system.
 OptiX OSN 7500 mainly used in Optical core switching system.

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 Totally six main units:

 Tributary unit (TU): access low rate signal (PDH, Ethernet, ATM, and so on) &
process it.
 Line unit (LU): access optical high rate signal (STM-1/4/16/64 SDH signal) & process
it.
 Cross-connect Unit: change VC-4,VC-3,VC-12 level signal’s direction & channel.
 Timing Unit: provide timing signal for the system.
 Auxiliary Unit: provide kinds of Auxiliary interfaces to monitor the equipment &
signals’ status.
 SCC Unit: collect alarm and performance events & communicate with another
HUAWEI’S SDH equipment in the same network.

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 The OptiX OSN series sub-rack can be installed in a 300-mm or 600-mm deep ETSI cabinet.
 The external case-shaped devices can be installed in the cabinet as required.
 COA
 Fiber management spool, which is used to spool the redundant fibers inside the
cabinet.
 For 600MM depth cabinet two sub-racks can not be installed as back to back. It is just to
say the same height cabinet installed the same kind equipment’s sub-rack number are the
same.

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 The indicators on the ETSI cabinet are power supply indicators and alarm severity
indicators.
 If alarm occurs, indicators will be on, not flashing.
 If alarm indicator is on, alarm occurs on one or more sub-racks inside the cabinet.
 The cabinet indicators are driven by the sub-rack. The cabinet indicators can be lit
only after the cables are correctly connected and the sub-rack is powered on.

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 A: Supply for Left Power interface
 From Left, the 1st switch corresponds to the lower sub-rack
 B: Supply for Right Power interface
 The 1st & 2nd switches are mainly for the OptiX OSN 7500/3500
 The DC PDU is on the top of the cabinet and used to supply power for the equipment.
 For the OptiX OSN series, the power terminals at side A and side B supply power to the
PIU boards at side A and side B of the sub-rack respectively. The table as followed shows
the connections of the power terminals at side A and side B.
 The first and the second terminals are used to supply power for the OptiX OSN 3500/7500.
The third and fourth terminals are used to supply power for other equipment. The number
of the sub-racks increases from the bottom up.

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 On the top of the ETSI cabinet, there are cabinet indicators and a DC power distribution
unit (PDU). The OptiX OSN series supports the input of –48 V or –60 V DC power supply.
 The Voltage range of input power supply should be –38.4 V to –57.6 V or –48 V to –72 V.

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 The OptiX OSN 1500B adopts two-tier structure. It is divided into processing board area,
interface board area, auxiliary interface area, fan area, and PIU area.

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 The OptiX OSN 1500B has four slots for interface boards on the upper layer and ten slots
(including slot 4 and slot 5) for processing boards before slot segmentation.
 The OptiX OSN 1500B supports slot segmentation. Slots 11, 12, and 13 can be segmented
into two half-height slots respectively.
 Service interface boards: slots 14–17.
 The interface boards of the PD3, PL3, SEP, and SPQ4 boards can only be inserted in
corresponding slots in even number.
 Slot 12 and slot 7 share slot 15 for interface boards. When the R1PD1 is seated in slot12,
the R1PL1 can not be seated in slot7. On the other side, when the R1PD1 is seated in slot7,
the R1PL1 cannot be seated in slot12. Slot 13 and slot 8 share slot 17 for interface boards.
When R1PD1 is seated in slot13, R1PL1 can not seated in slot8.
 Dual slot can pass though the DCC byte and orderwire byte by hardware if the SCC board
is offline.

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 Auxiliary interface area (SEI): including alarm interfaces, orderwire interface, clock
interfaces, operation and maintenance interfaces, F1 port, serial ports and so on.
 Processing board area: for the processing boards of the OptiX OSN 2500.
 Interface board area: for the interface boards of the OptiX OSN 2500.
 Fan area: for two fan modules, enabling heat dissipation function.
 Auxiliary interface area (SEI): including alarm interfaces, orderwire interface, clock
interfaces, operation and maintenance interfaces, F1 port, serial ports and so on.
 Processing board area: for the processing boards of the OptiX OSN 2500.
 Interface board area: for the interface boards of the OptiX OSN 2500.
 Fan area: for two fan modules, enabling heat dissipation function.
 PIU area: for PIU modules, providing power for the OptiX OSN 2500.

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 The OptiX OSN 2500 sub-rack supports slot segmentation. Slots 5, 6, and 7 can be
segmented into two half-height slots respectively.
 Service interface boards: slots 1–4, slots 15–18.
 Service processing boards: slots 5–8 and slots 11–13 (before slot segmentation).
 Service processing boards: slots 5–8, slots 11–13, and slots 19–21 (after slot segmentation)
 CXL boards: slots 9–10.
 SAP boards: slot 14.
 Power interface boards: slot 22–23.
 Fan units: slot 24–25.
is offline.

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 The sub-rack of the OptiX OSN 3500 adopts a two-tier structure. The structure is divided
into board area, fan area, and fiber routing area.
 Interface board area: for various OptiX OSN 3500 interface boards.
 Fan area: for three fan modules, enabling heat dissipation function.
 Processing board area: for all processing boards of the OptiX OSN 3500.
 Fiber routing area: for fiber routing.

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 The sub-rack of the OptiX OSN 3500 has two tiers. The upper tier gives 16 slots for
interface boards. The lower tier gives 18 slots, 15 slots of them for processing boards.
 Slots for Interface Boards: slots 19–26, slots 29–36.
 Slots for Processing Boards: slots 1–8 and slots 11–17.
 Slots for Other Boards.
 XCS boards: slots 9–10
 GSCC boards: slots 17–18 (Slot 17 can also hold a service processing board)
 Power interface boards: slots 27–28
 Auxiliary interface boards: slot 37
is offline.

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 The OptiX OSN 3500 offers a 200 Gbit/s, 80 Gbit/s or 40 Gbit/s cross-connect capacity
according to the type of cross-connect boards.
 622M x 8+2.5G x 4+10G x 2=35G

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 1.25G x 7+2.5G x 4+10G x 4=58.75G

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 5G x 7+10 G x 4+ 20 G x 4=155G

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 The OptiX OSN 3500 Ⅱ sub-rack is of a two-layer structure. The sub-rack consists of the
slot area for processing boards, slot area for interface boards, fan area and fiber routing
area. The functions of these areas are as follows:
 Slot area for interface boards: This area is used to house the interface boards for
the OptiX OSN 3500 Ⅱ.
 Fan area: This area is used to house three fan modules, which dissipate heat
generated by the equipment.
 Slot area for processing boards: This area is used to house the processing boards
for the OptiX OSN 3500 Ⅱ.
 Fiber routing area: This area is used to route fibers in the sub-rack.

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 The upper layer, where 20 slots are present, is the slot area for interface boards. The lower layer,
where 20 slots are present, is the slot area for processing boards.
 Slot Area for Interface Boards
 Slots for interface boards: slot 21-40

 Slot Area for Processing Boards
 Slots for processing boards: slot 2-8 and 11-16

 Other slots
 Slots for SCC, cross-connect, timing and line board: slots 9-10
 Slots for PIU boards: slot 1 and 41
 Slot for the auxiliary interface board: slot 42 and 43
 Paired Slots
 Between the paired slots, there is a bus which passes through on the back board.
 The two line boards forming a ADM node must be inserted in paired slots. When its SCC
board is failed or offline, the OAM information of other nodes can pass through it. In MSP
ring, the switch speed will be fast, if the two line boards forming a ring are inserted in
paired slots.
 Paired slot allocation
 (slot 9, slot 10), (slot 8, slot 11), (slot 7, slot 12), (slot 6, slot 13), (slot 5, slot 14),
(slot 4, slot 15), (slot 3, slot 16)

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 The maximum access capacity of a sub-rack varies with the cross-connect board used for
the OptiX OSN 3500 Ⅱ. If Q5CXL is configured, then the maximum access capacity is 40G.
 The maximum access capacity of each slot is shown in the figure.

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 If Q6CXL is configured, then the maximum access capacity is 90G.

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 The sub-rack of the OptiX OSN 7500 adopts two-layer structure. It is divided into board
area, fan area, and fiber routing area.
 Upper/lower layer processing board area: for various OptiX OSN 7500 boards.
 Interface board area: for various OptiX OSN 7500 interface boards.
 Fan area: for three fan modules, providing heat dissipation function.
 Fiber routing area: for fiber cable routing.

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 The sub-rack of the OptiX OSN 7500 has two layers. The upper layer contains 8 slots for
interface boards and other 6 slots for processing boards. The lower layer contains 16 slots
for processing boards.
 Slots for Interface Boards: slots 19–22, slots 35–38
 Order-wire interface boards: slot 23
 Auxiliary interface boards: slot 34
 Service processing boards: slots 1–8, 11–18, 26–31
 XCS boards: slots 9–10
 Power interface board: slots 32–33
 GSCC boards: slots 24-25
 Dual slot can pass though the DCC byte and order-wire byte by hardware if the SCC board
is offline.

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 5G x 4 + 10G x 18 = 200G.

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 10G x 16 + 20G x 6 = 280G.

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 We can not use the processing board solely. Because on processing board there are no
interface to access the signal, so we should use the corresponding interface board
together to provide specific interface to access the signal.
 CAUTIONS:
 Wear the anti-static wrist strap when holding the board with hands. Make sure
that the anti-static wrist strap is well grounded. Otherwise, the static discharge
may cause damage to the board.
 Do not directly insert the attenuators into the level optical modules. If the
attenuators are required, use the attenuators at the ODF side.
 If a board requires an attenuator, insert the attenuator in the IN interface instead
of the OUT interface.
 When performing the loopback, use attenuators to prevent damage to the optical
modules.
 Laser Safety Class
 The safety class of the laser on the board is CLASS 1.
 The maximum launched optical power of the optical interfaces is lower than 10
dBm (10 mW).
 DANGER
 Avoid direct eye exposure to laser beams launched from the optical interface board
or optical interfaces. Otherwise, damage may be caused to the eyes.

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 LC: Lucent connector.

 A: support SFP module
 F: support FEC (Forward Error Correction) function
 I-64.2:
 I: Internal
 L: Long distance
 S: Short distance
 64: STM-64 16:STM-16
 1: Wavelength is 1310nm, used for G.652 fiber
 2: Wavelength is 1550nm used for G.652 fiber
 3: Wavelength is 1550nm used for G.653 fiber

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 SL64/SF64 cannot support SFP module
 SFP: Small Form-Factor Pluggable

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 SLH1 is a 16 x STM-1 electrical signal processing board.
 SEP1 is a 2 x STM-1 electrical signal processing board, with two STM-1 electrical interfaces
on the front panel.
 SEP1 is an 8 x STM-1 electrical signal processing board with interface board, in this case,
the SEP1 we should create it on NMS as SEP.
 EU08, EU04 and OU08 are interface boards of the SEP&SLH1. The TSB8 and TSB4 are
electrical interface switching and bridging boards.
 When used with different interface boards and electrical interface switching and bridging
boards, the SEP1 and SLH1 have different access ability.

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 The optical interface of the N1OU08 uses the LC connector. The optical interface of the
N2OU08 uses the SC connector. The N1OU08 uses the pluggable optical module. The
N2OU08 does not use the pluggable optical module.

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 Receiving direction:
 The O/E conversion module includes E/O (O/E) conversion and MUX/DEMUX part. The O/E conversion
converts the received 2.666 Gbit/s FEC optical signals into electrical signals and detects R_LOS alarms.
 The DEMUX part demultiplexes the high rate electrical signals into multiple parallel electrical signals,
and recovery the clock signal at the same time.
 The multiple electrical signals demultiplexed are transferred to the digital packet encapsulation and
FEC processing module to have FEC packets decapsulated and SDH overheads processed.
 The SDH overhead processing module extracts overhead byte from the received multiple electrical
signals, performs pointer processing, and then sends the signals to the cross-connect unit through
backplane bus. R_LOF, R_OOF, AU_LOP and AU_AIS alarms are detected in this module.
 Transmitting direction
 After being inserted with overhead bytes in the SDH overhead processing module, the parallel
electrical signals from the cross-connect unit are then sent to the digital packet encapsulation and
FEC processing module.
 The digital packet encapsulation and FEC processing module performs FEC coding and SDH overhead
inserting to the multiple signals, and then sends it to the O/E conversion module.
 The O/E conversion module multiplexes the received parallel electrical signals into high rate electrical
signals through the MUX part, converts the signals into SDH optical signals. Signals are then sent to
fibres for transmission.

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 Different boards have different appearance and dimensions.
 The barcode on the front panel of the board indicates the board version, name and board
features.
 Two types of barcodes are used for the boards of the OSN series.
 16-character manufacturing code + board version + board name + board feature

code
 20-character manufacturing code + board version + board name + board feature

code
 For details on the board feature code, please refer to the section that describes the board
feature code for each board on equipment hardware manuals.

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 PDH service processing boards include the boards which can process E1/T1, E3/DS3,
E4/STM-1 services.
 Naming rules of PDH service processing boards:
 S - SDH
 P - PDH
 M - MIX
 PL3A has three pairs of 75-ohm unbalanced SMB interfaces, and can work without
interface board; PL3 must work with C34S.
 D75S - 75 means the interface impedance is 75Ω; D12S – 12 means 120 Ω.
 The difference between D12S and D12B is: D12S supports TPS configuration, while D12B
does not.

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 Indicators of SPQ4：
 STAT: Board hardware status indicator
 ACT: Board activation status indicator
 PROG: Board software status indicator
 SRV: Service status indicator
 MU04 is the interface board for SPQ4 with SMB connector, for E4/STM-1 signal.
 There is no indicator on MU04.

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 Functions of PQ1:
 Receiving Direction
 The E1 signal enters through the interface module, the decoder where
HDB3 or B8ZS data signal and clock signal are recovered. Then, the signal is
sent to the mapping module.
 In the mapping module, the E1 signal is mapped asynchronously to C-12,
and formed as VC-12 after channel overhead processing, as TU-12 after
pointer processing, and finally as VC-4 through multiplexing. Then, the
signal is sent to the cross-connect unit.
 Transmitting Direction
 The de-mapping module extracts binary data and clock signals from the
VC-4 signal from the cross-connect unit, and sends the signal to the
encoder, where E1 signals are output.

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 There are two types of PQ1: PQ1A (75Ω) and PQ1B (100Ω/120Ω).
 Warm reset will not affect the running service, while cold reset may affect the service.
 TPS: Tributary Protection Switching. It is intended to protect several (N) tributary

processing boards through a standby tributary processing board .
 PRBS: Pseudo-Random Binary Sequence. The PRBS function is mainly used for network
self-test and maintenance. An NE that provides the PRBS function can work as a simple
device used to analyze if a service path is faulty. Such analysis can be performed for the NE
and the entire network. During deployment or troubleshooting, the PRBS function realizes
the test without a real test device.

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 If there is no interface port on the board, then the board must work with an interface
board.

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 Function of EFS4
 Convert Ethernet signal to VC-4 or VC-4 concatenated signal and convert VC-4 or VC-4
concatenate signal back to standard Ethernet signal.
 Collect alarm and performance events.
 GFP: Generic Framing Procedure.
 Receiving Direction
 The interface module accesses 100BASE-SX/LX/ZX signals from external Ethernet equipment
(such as LAN switch and router) and performs decoding and serial or parallel conversion to
the signals. Then it sends signals to the service processing module for frame delimitation,
preamble field code stripping, cyclic redundancy code (CRC) termination and Ethernet
performance statistics. At the encapsulation module, HDLC, LAPS or GFP-F encapsulation is
done to the Ethernet frame. After that, the services are mapped into VC-3 or VC-4 at the
mapping module and then sent to the cross-connect unit.
 Transmitting Direction
 De-map the VC-3 or VC-4 signals from the cross-connect unit and send them to the
encapsulation module for decapsulation. The service processing module determines the
route according to the level of the equipment; it also provides frame delimitation, adding
preamble field code, CRC calculation and performance statistics. Finally, the interface
module performs parallel or serial conversion and encoding to the signals and then sends
them out from the Ethernet interface.

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 LCAS: Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme.
 Testing frame only for GFP protocol.
 EPL: Ethernet Private Line.
 EPLAN: Ethernet Private Local Area Network.
 EVPL: Ethernet Virtual Private Line.
 EVPLAN: Ethernet Virtual Private Local Area Network.

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 The difference between CXLLN and Q1/2/3CXL: the signal rate of line unit of CXLLN can
be configured as STM-1/4/16.
 CXLQ41 is a multi-port board.
 Q3CXL, CXLLN and CXLQ41 support CF card for NE database backup.
 OptiX OSN 3500 II supports both Q5CXL and Q6CXL. Q5CXL can be used in OSN
1500B/2500, while Q6CXL is for OSN 3500 II only.
The cross-connect unit is in the

ACTX- On (Green)
active state.
XCS unit service activation status
indicator The cross-connect unit is in the
Off
standby state.
On (Green) CF card is in readable/writable state
Flashing (Green) CF card is being read/written.
CF R/W – CF card r/w status On (Red) CF card can be removable. CF card

indicator is offline.
CF card can not be read/written.
Flashing (Red) The system receives the indication

signal of CF card unplugged and
processes it.

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 XCE can be used in extended sub-rack only。

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 Note: When OptiX OSN 3500 is configured as an extended sub-rack, the EXT port of AUX
board should be connected to the one of main sub-rack.

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 The two cross-connect boards in the same sub-rack should be the same type.

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 Standard SSM mode: A mechanism for synchronization management in SDH network,

is loaded in the lower four bits of S1 byte in SDH overhead. It allows the exchange of the
quality information of clock source among nodes. Thus, the Timing Unit can automatically
choose the clock source of the highest quality and priority to prevent clock mutual tracing.
 Extended SSM mode: Huawei raises the concept of clock source ID, which is defined
using the higher four bits of S1 byte and is transmitted with SSM together. When a node
receives the S1 byte, it checks the clock source ID to determine if it is originated from this
station. If so, the clock source is unavailable, thus the clock loop can be avoided when the
clock tracing trail is configured as a ring.
 Stop SSM mode: The Timing Unit selects and switches the clock source based on the
priority table. The available clock source with highest priority is selected as the tracing
source.

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 Control Module
 The control module configures and manages boards and NEs, collect alarms and
performance events, and backs up important data.
 Communication Module
 The communication module provides 10 Mbit/s and 100 Mbit/s compatible

Ethernet interface for the connection between the NE and the T2000, F&f interface
for managing external devices such as COA, and the OAM interface.
 Overhead Processing Module
 The overhead processing module receives overhead signals from the line slot and
processes such bytes as E1, E2, F1 and serials 1-4. The overhead processing
module also sends overhead signals to the line board, and externally provides one
orderwire interface, two SDH NNI audio interfaces, interface F1, and the broadcast
data interfaces serials 1-4.

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 Power Monitoring Module
 The power monitoring module comprises –48 V power monitoring and working
power.
 The working power provides the GSCC with working voltage and detects and
switches the active and standby 3.3 V power supply (which is provided through
AUX).
 The –48 V power monitoring module monitors the +3.3 V power alarm of AUX,
monitors fan alarms, monitors and manages the PIU, and processes sixteen
housekeeping alarm inputs and four housekeeping alarm outputs as well as the
cabinet alarm indicator signal, monitors the over-voltage of -48v and produces
corresponding power alarm.

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 For OSN 3500, only GSCC supports ASON.

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 For OptiX OSN 1500/2500, Q2/3/5CXL supports ASON, while Q1CXL doesn’t.
 For OptiX OSN 3500, GSCC supports ASON, while SCC doesn’t.
 The boards will be powered on from left to right, hence, the SCC board in slot 17
will be selected as the main board while the board in slot 18 will act as the standby
one. Considering slot 17 may be used as the processing board slot, it’s suggested
to implement the manual switch to make the board in slot 18 as the main board
after power on.

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 If there are two subnets which are not connected by fibers, ethernet cables can be applied
to establish the extended ECC communication. In this way, the T2000 can manage these
equipment in a centralized manner. One NE will work as a server and anther one is a client.

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 The mdb is in the dynamic random-access memory (RAM), saving the current databases.
The drdb is saved in flash RAM and D RAM. When power failure occurs to NE, the
databases will be recovered in the order of drdb® fdb0® fdb1. The drdb will be checked
first for configuration data. If the configuration data are safe in drdb, they will be
recovered to mdb from drdb; if they are damaged, data will be recovered from fdb0 or
fdb1, depending on which saves the latest data. If data in fdb0 are also damaged, fdb1 is
used for data recovery. Therefore, it is important to back up data to fdb0 and fdb1 and
compare the data in them.

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 The AUX, EOW, SAP and SEI are the system auxiliary interface board, providing the system with
various auxiliary interfaces, management interfaces, central backup of the +3.3 V board power
supply, orderwire interface and broadcast data interface.
 The BA2 is a 2-port booster amplifier board. The BPA is a booster amplifier & pre-amplifier board.
The COA, a case-shape optical amplifier, integrates the EDFA module, drive circuit and
communication circuit in an aluminium case. Three types of COA are available: 61COA, N1COA and
62COA.
 The DCU is the dispersion compensation board. It can compensate for the optical signal dispersion
accumulated during transmission in the 10 Gbit/s system. In addition, it compresses the optical
signal and works with the booster amplifier to achieve long distance optical transmission.
 The PIU is a power interface board. It functions power access, lightening protection and filtering.
 The uninterruptible power module (UPM), numbered GIE4805S, is a special power supply system. It
can convert 110 V/220 V AC power supply directly to –48 V DC needed by transmission equipment,
such as OptiX OSN 2500. It is suitable for telecom carriers who do not have –48 V DC power supply
equipment or who require storage batteries. The UPM power supply system consists of a power box
(from 110 V/220 V to –48 V) and storage batteries. The output power of each UPM is 2 x 270 W.
The power box is 1U high and can be installed directly in the 19-inch or ETSI cabinet.
 The OptiX OSN equipment uses the modularized fan. The FAN is a fan control board, responsible for
fan speed adjustment, fan failure detection and failure report, as well as report of the fan not-in-
position alarm.

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 Communication Module
 Provide the T2000 interface for active/standby SCCs, OAM interface for remote
maintenance, and interfaces for inter-board communication.
 Interface Module
 Provide various auxiliary interfaces, such as F&f, OAM, F1 and clock input/output.
 Power Module
 Provide the AUX with working power, and other boards on the sub-rack with +3.3
V centralised backup power.

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 Functions of SAP
 System Communication Module
It implements communication between 13 boards and provides a bus for

transmitting MSP, SNCP, TPS protection switching and clock protocol.
 Power Monitoring Module
 It detects two –48 V power supplies and 3.3 V backup power supply, and
implements eight house-keeping alarm inputs and four house-keeping
alarm outputs and their concatenation, and the drive and concatenation of
four cabinet indicators.
 Functions of SEI
 The SEI provides a protecting and filtering circuit. The SEI accesses and sends
various control and management signals to the CXL and SAP for processing.

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 The DCU is used to compensate the accumulated dispersion during the transmission of the
10 Gbit/s system, suppress optical pulse signals, recover optical signals, and realize the
long-haul transmission with optical regeneration when used with optical amplifier board.
 During the long-haul transmission (more than 80 km) of 10 Gbit/s signals, the pulse width
of optical signals is expanded and signals are distorted because of dispersion. As a result,
the optical signals cannot be normally received by the optical receiver. Thus, the DCU
should be used to compensate the dispersion.

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Page-82
 For OptiX OSN 1500:
 TPS of E1/T1 service does not need TSB4/TSB8 board.
 TPS of other services need TSB4 or TSB8.

Page-83
 TPS of E1/T1 service does not need TSB4/TSB8 board.
 1:8 TPS of E1/T1 board: slot1 is for protection board，while slot2 - slot5 and slot13 -
slot16 are for working boards.

Page-84
 TPS of E1/T1 service does not need TSB4/TSB8 board.

Page-85

Page-86

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Page-88
 Note①②③④: In these slots, only port1/2/4/8 can be configured;

Available slots
OSN 1500B OSN 3500 OSN 7500

Board
OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
3~8,11~16,2 1~8,11~18,2
SL16(A) - 11~13 7,8,11,12 6~8,11~13 5~8,11~14 5~8,11~14
6~31 6~31
3~8,11~16,2 1~8,11~18,2
N1SF16 - 11~13 7,8,11,12 6~8,11~13 5~8,11~14 5~8,11~14
6~31 6~31
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
SL4(A) 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~16
6~31 6~31
6~8, 1~3,6~9,
R1SL4 5~7,19~21 - - - - -
11~13 11~13
6~8,
R3SL4 - - - - - - -
11~13
6~8,11~13, 5~8,11~14, 5~8,11~14, 3~8,11~16,
7,8,11,12 1~8,11~18,2
SLQ4(A) - 11~13 1~5①, 1~4②, 1~4②, 26~31,
5~6①,13② 6~31
14~16① 15,16② 15,16② 1~2,17~18②
6~8,11~13
7,8,11~13, 1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
SLD4(A) 12,13 11~13 1~5①, 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
5~6① 6~31 6~31
14~16①
1~3,6~9
7,21,5~6 ①,
R1SLD4 11① 12,13 ①, - - - - -
19~20 ①
11~13
R3SLD4 11① 12,13 - - - - - - -
7~8,11~12, 6~8,11~13 5~8,11~14, 5~8,11~14, 3~8,11~16,

1~8,11~18,2
N1SLT1 - 11~13 5~6③, 1~5,③ 1~4,④ 1~4,④ 26~31,
6~31
13④ 14~16③ 15~16④ 15~16④ 1~2,17~18④

Page-89
 Note⑤: Without interface board; Note⑥: With interface board.

Available slots
OSN 1500B OSN 3500 OSN 7500

Board
OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
SLQ1(A) 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
6~31 6~31
R1SLQ1 6~8, 1~3,6~9,

5~7,19~21 - - - - -
R1SL4 11~13 11~13
R3SLQ1 6~8,
- - - - - - -
R3SL4 11~13
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
SL4(A) 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
6~31 6~31
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
SL1(A) 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
6~31 6~31
6~8, 1~3,6~9,
R1SL1 5~7,19~21 - - - - -
11~13 11~13
6~8,
R3SL1 - - - - - - -
11~13
5~8,11~13⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~3,17~18⑤ 1~3,17~18⑤

N1SEP 12,13 12,13
6~7,12~13⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~3,17~18⑥ 2~3,17~18⑥
7~8,11~13,5 1~5③ 1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2

SLO1 12,13 11~13 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
~6③ 14~16③ 6~31 6~31

Page-90

Available slots
Board OSN 1500B OSN 3500 OSN 7500

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
6~8,11~13 6~8,11~13
7,8,11,12, 1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
N3SLQ41 - 11~13 1~5,① 1~7,② 1~8,11~17
5~6①,13② 6~31 6~31
14~16① 15~17②
SLH1 - - 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
19~26, 19~26, 19~26, 19~22,35~3 19~22,35~3

EU08 14,16 14,16 3,15,17
29~36 29~36 29~36 8 8
19~26, 19~26, 19~26, 19~22,35~3 19~22,35~3

OU08 14,16 14,16 3,15,17
29~36 29~36 29~36 8 8
19,21,23, 19,21,23, 19,21,23,

EU04 14,16 14,16 1,3,15,17 25,29,31, 25,29,31, 25,29,31, - -
33,35 33,35 33,35

Page-91

Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
SL64 4~8,11~16,2 4~8,11~16,2

- - - 8,11 7,8,11,12 7,8,11,12
SF64(A) 6~31 6~31
3~8,11~16,2 1~8,11~18,2
T2SL64(A) - - - - - -
6~31 6~31
7,8,11,
SLD64 - - - - - 7,8,11,12 -
12,30,31
SLD16 8,11 7,8,11,12 7,8,11,12 - -
3~8,11~16,2
5~8,11~14,
6~31, 1~8,11~18,2
SLQ16 - - - - - 1~4②,
1~2②, 6~31
15~16②
17~18②
7,8,11,
SLO16 - - 7,8,11,12 -
12,30,31

Page-92
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
R1PL1 6~8 6~9 - - - - - -
R1PD1 1~3,6~8, 6~8,

5~7,19~21 - - - - -
R2PD1 11~13 11~13
6~8,
R3PD1 - - - - - - -
11~13
1~5,13~16,5 1~5,13~16,5
PQ1 11~13 11~13 5~7,12~13 1~5,13~16 1~55, 1~55, 1~3,17~18 1~3,17~18
63~66 63~66
1~5,13~16,5 1~5,13~16,5
PQM 11~13 11~13 5~7,12~13 1~5,13~16 1~55, 1~55, 1~3,17~18 1~3,17~18
63~66 63~66
2~5,13~16,5 2~5,13~16,5
PL3 12,13 12,13 6,7,12,13 2~5,13~16 2~55, 2~55, 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
63~66 63~66
1~8,11~17,5 1~8,11~17,5
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
PL3A 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~55, 1~55,
6~31 6~31
63~66 63~66
2~5,13~16,5 2~5,13~16,5
PD3 12,13 12,13 6,7,12,13 2~5,13~16 2~55, 2~55, 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
63~66 63~66
PQ3 12,13 12,13 6,7,12,13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18

Page-93
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
SPQ4 12,13 12,13 6,7,12,13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
19~26, 19~26,
D12S 19~26, 29~36, 29~36, 19~22, 19~22,
14~17 14~17 1~4,15~18
D12B 29~36 69~76, 69~76, 35~38 35~38
79~86 79~86
19~26, 19~26,
19~26, 29~36, 29~36, 19~22, 19~22,
D75S 14~17 14~17 1~4,15~18
29~36 69~76, 69~76, 35~38 35~38
79~86 79~86
19,21,23, 19,21,23, 19,21,23,
19,21, 19,21,
MU04 14,16 14,16 1,3,15,17 25,29,31, 25,29,31, 25,29,31,
35,37 35,37
33,35 33,35 33,35
19~26, 19~26,
19~26, 29~36, 29~36, 19~22, 19~22,
D34S 14~17 14~17 1~4,15~18
29~36 69~76, 69~76, 35~38 35~38
79~86 79~86
19,21,23, 19,21,23, 19,21,23,
19,21, 19,21,
C34S 14,16 14,16 1,3,15,17 25,29,31, 25,29,31, 25,29,31,
35,37 35,37
33,35 33,35 33,35
TSB4 14 14 1,17 19,35 19,35 19,35 - -
19,20,35, 19,20,35,
TSB8 14,15 14,15 1,2,17,18 19,20,35,36 37~38 37~38
36,69,85 36,69,85

Page-94
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
6~8, 1~3,6~9,
R1EFT4 5~7,19~21 - - - - -
11~13 11~13
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
EGS4 EGT2 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16
6~31 6~31
5 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~3,17~18⑤ 1~3,17~18⑤

EFT8 11~13 11~13
7,12,13 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~3,17~18⑥ 2~3,17~18⑥
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
EFT8A 11~13 11~13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16
6~31 6~31
N1EFS4
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
N2EFS4 11~13 11~13 5~8,11,13 1~8,11-16 1~8,11~17 1~8,11~17
6~31 6~31
N3EFS4
N1EFS0(A) 12,13 12,13 6~7,12~13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
N2EFS0 12,13 12,13 6~7,12~13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
N4EFS0 12,13 11~13 6~7,12~13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18
N5EFS0 11~13 11~13 6~7,12~13 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2~5,13~16 2,3,17,18 2,3,17,18

Page-95
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
5~8,11~13
12,13 ⑥ 12,13 ⑥ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤
N1EMS4 ⑤
11~13 ⑤ 11~13 ⑤ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥
6,7,12,13 ⑥
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
EGS2 11～13 11～13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16
6~31 6~31
5~8,11~13
12,13 ⑥ 12,13 ⑥ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤
EMS2 ⑤
11~13 ⑤ 11~13 ⑤ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥
6,7,12,13 ⑥
1~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
EGR2 11～13 11～13 5~8,11~13 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16 1~8,11~16
6~31 6~31
5~8,11~13
12,13 ⑥ 12,13 ⑥ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~6,13~16⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤ 1~3,17,18⑤
EMR0 ⑤
11~13 ⑤ 11~13 ⑤ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2~5,13~16⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥ 2,3,17,18⑥
6,7,12,13 ⑥
19~26, 19~26, 19~26, 19~22, 19~22,

EFF8(A) 14~17 14~17 1~4,15~18
29~36 29~36 29~36 35~38 35~38
19~26, 19~26, 19~26, 19~22, 19~22,

ETF8(A) 14~17 14~17 1~4,15~18
29~36 29~36 29~36 35~38 35~38
19,21,23, 19,21,23, 19,21,23,

19,21, 19,21,
ETS8 14,16 14,16 1,3,15,17 25,29,31, 25,29,31, 25,29,31,
35,37 35,37
33,35 33,35 33,35

Page-96
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
3~8,11~18,2 1~8,11~18,2
N1EAS2 - - - - - 5~8,11~14
6~31 6~31

Page-97
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
CXL1/4/16 4,5 4,5 9,10 - - - - -
CXLLN 4,5 4,5 9,10 - - - - -
CXLD41
4,5 4,5 9,10 - - - - -
CXLQ41
N1GXCSA - - - 9,10 - - - -
N1EXCSA - - - - 9,10 - - -

Page-98
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
N1UXCSA
- - - - 9,10 - - -
N1UXCSB
N1SXCSA
- - - - - 9,10 - -
N1UXCSB
N1IXCSA
- - - - - 9,10 - -
N1UXCSB
N1XCE - - - - 59,60 59,60
T1GXCSA
- - - - - - 9,10 -
T1EXCSA
T2UXCSA - - - - - - - 9,10
T1SXCSA
- - - - - - - 9,10
T2SXCSA

Page-99
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
T1IXCSA - - - - - - - 9,10
N1GSCC - - - 17,18 17,18 17,18 - -
N2GSCC - - - - - - 24,25 24,25
N3GSCC - - - 17,18 17,18 17,18 24,25 24,25
N4GSCC - - - 17,18 17,18 17,18 24,25 24,25
N5GSCC - - - 17,18 17,18 17,18 24,25 24,25

Page-100
Available slots

OSN 2500
15G 20G 40G 80G 200G 240G 360G
R1EOW 9 9 - - - - - -
R1AMU 9 9 - - - - - -
R1AUX
10 10 - - - - - -
R2AUX
SAP - - 14 - - - - -
SEI - - SEI slot - - - - -
N1AUX - - - 37 37 37 - -
T1EOW - - - - - - 23 23
T1AUX - - - - - - 24 24

Page-101

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2 - OptiX OSN 1500250035007500 Hardware Description

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OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Hardware Description

 This document also describes each board of different classes in details.

Confidential Information of Huawei. No Spreading Without Permission

 OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Hardware Description manual

 OptiX OSN 1500/2500/3500/7500 Product Description manual

Confidential Information of Huawei. No Spreading Without Permission

1. Product Introduction ...................................................... ................Page 3

2. Cabinet, Sub-rack .................................... ......................................Page 6

3. Boards .................................................. ........ ...... ........................ Page 29

4. Common Network Elements and Configuration .............................. Page 72

5. Features ....................................... ...... ...... ...................................Page 80

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1. Product Introduction ...................................................... ................Page 3

2. Cabinet, Sub-rack .................................... ......................................Page 6

3. Boards .................................................. ........ ...... ........................ Page 29

4. Common Network Elements and Configuration .............................. Page 72

5. Features ....................................... ...... ...... ...................................Page 80

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 OptiX OSN 7500 mainly used in Optical core switching system.

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 Totally six main units:

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 The external case-shaped devices can be installed in the cabinet as required.

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 If alarm occurs, indicators will be on, not flashing.

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 A: Supply for Left Power interface

 From Left, the 1st switch corresponds to the lower sub-rack

 B: Supply for Right Power interface

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Confidential Information of Huawei. No Spreading Without Permission

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 Service interface boards: slots 14–17.

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 Service interface boards: slots 1–4, slots 15–18.

 CXL boards: slots 9–10.

 SAP boards: slot 14.

 Power interface boards: slot 22–23.

 Fan units: slot 24–25.

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 Fiber routing area: for fiber routing.

Confidential Information of Huawei. No Spreading Without Permission

 Slots for Interface Boards: slots 19–26, slots 29–36.

 Slots for Processing Boards: slots 1–8 and slots 11–17.

 Slots for Other Boards.

 XCS boards: slots 9–10

 Power interface boards: slots 27–28

 Auxiliary interface boards: slot 37

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 622M x 8+2.5G x 4+10G x 2=35G

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 1.25G x 7+2.5G x 4+10G x 4=58.75G

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 Slot Area for Interface Boards

 Slots for interface boards: slot 21-40

 Slots for processing boards: slot 2-8 and 11-16

 Paired slot allocation

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 The maximum access capacity of each slot is shown in the figure.

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