Sharp VC-488NS Manuel d'utilisateur

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USER'S MANUAL
Ethernet over SDH
MUXpro 820/8216
Version: 1.4
Date: 2008/06/24
P/N: 07008-00098
Headquarters:
No. 25, Alley 15, Lane 120,
Sec. 1. Nei-Hu Rd,
Taipei 114, Taiwan
TEL: 886-2-26583000
FAX: 886-2-26583232
Beijing Branch:
3F, A Building,
113 Zhi Chun Lu,
HaiDian District,
Beijing, China
Zip Code: 100086
TEL: 86-10-62522081~87
FAX: 86-10-62522077
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - MUXpro 820/8216

USER'S MANUAL Ethernet over SDH MUXpro 820/8216 Version: 1.4 Date: 2008/06/24 P/N: 07008-00098 Headquarters: No. 25, Alley 15,

Page 2

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual viii 3.7.13 Bridge ...

Page 3 - Trademark

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 86 Message Description Corrective Actions Type Class E1CardFail E1 Daughter board’s fail signal Check E1 Daughter

Page 4 - About This Manual

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 87 4.3.2 Alarm Log This web page allows user to check alarm history. Figure 4-6 Alarm Log

Page 5 - Symbols Used in This Manual

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 88 4.4 “Performance Monitor” Main function Group Description This section introduces the sub-functions of “Perfo

Page 6 - LIMITED WARRANTY

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 89 The performance parameters defined for MUXpro statistics are listed below: Table 4-4 PM Messages CV BIP-8 err

Page 7 - THERETO

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 90 Figure 4-9 15 Mins Statistics History Figure 4-10 Day Statistics Current Figure 4-11 Day Statistics Hist

Page 8 - CONTENTS

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 91 4.5 “Statistics” Main function Group Description This section introduces the sub-functions of “Statistics” Ma

Page 9

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 92 4.5.2 VCG RMON This web page allows user to check the statistics of VCG. Figure 4-14 VCG RMON 4.6 “Diagnos

Page 10 - MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 93 Figure 4-15 Loopback The MUXpro series support Optical and E1 user-controlled loopback function. Both Optica

Page 11 - FIGURES

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 94 Figure 4-16 Optical Local Loopback Figure 4-17 E1 Local Loopback Remote Loopback: When the remote loopback

Page 12

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 95 Figure 4-18 Optical Remote Loopback Figure 4-19 E1 Remote Loopback

Page 13

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual ix FIGURES FIGURE 1-1 SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE OF MUXPRO SERIES ...

Page 15 - Overview

Appendix A Introduction 97 Appendix A Introduction A.1 MUXpro 820 and 8216 Craft Port (DB-9 Connector) MUXpro 820 and 8216’s Craft port use DB-9 c

Page 16 - Chapter 1 Overview

Appendix A Introduction 98 A.4 MUXpro 820 and 8216 E1 Interface (SCSI II, Female) Table A-4 E1 Interface SCSI II, female pin assignment for MUXpr

Page 17

Appendix B Ordering Information 99 Appendix B Ordering Information B.1 MUXpro 820 Order Information Part Number Product Code Description MUXpr

Page 18

Appendix B Ordering Information 100 B.2 MUXpro 8216 Order Information Part Number Product Code Description MUXpro 8216 Ethernet over SDH 000-1

Page 19

Appendix B Ordering Information 101 330-010-0006 330-010-0006L /I India power cord, 3-pin, 6A/250V, 1.83M 330-010-0007 330-010-0007L /C China power c

Page 21

Appendix C Trouble Report 103 Appendix C Trouble Report Company Local Representation Purchase Order No Equipment Serial No Software Versio

Page 23 - 1.3 Technical Specification

Appendix D Trouble Shooting 105 Appendix D Trouble Shooting Trouble Shooting Table 1 Configured parameter values are lost after equipment restart

Page 24

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual x FIGURE 3-19 E1 INTERFACE ...

Page 26

Appendix E Abbreviations 107 Appendix E Abbreviations For the purpose of this recommendation, the following abbreviations are used in G.783: Abbrevi

Page 27

Appendix E Abbreviations 108 Abbreviation Description LP Lower order Path LPA Lower order Path Adaptation LPC Lower order Path Connection LPOM

Page 28

Appendix E Abbreviations 109 Abbreviation Description SLM Signal Label Mismatch SPI SDH Physical Interface STM Synchronous Transport Module TIM Tra

Page 30 - 1.6 Functional Description

Appendix F Glossary 111 Appendix F Glossary KEYWORD EXPLANATION 10 Base-T Part of the original IEEE 802.3 standard, 10 Base-T is the Ethernet spec

Page 31

Appendix F Glossary 112 KEYWORD EXPLANATION Authentication Proof that the information came from the user or location that repeatedly sent it. One

Page 32

Appendix F Glossary 113 KEYWORD EXPLANATION data terminal equipment (DTE) or data communication equipment (DCE) devices. DCE Data Communication Equi

Page 33

Appendix F Glossary 114 KEYWORD EXPLANATION intelligent ways. Dynamic route Also known as adaptive routing, this technique automatically adapts to

Page 34

Appendix F Glossary 115 KEYWORD EXPLANATION to a local area. This has to do more with the electrical characteristics of the medium than the fact tha

Page 35

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual xi TABLES TABLE 1-1 GENERAL FEATURES OF MUXPRO SERIES PRODUCT ... 5

Page 36

Appendix F Glossary 116 KEYWORD EXPLANATION system. The user’s name and password are sent over the wire to a server there they are compared with a

Page 37

Appendix F Glossary 117 KEYWORD EXPLANATION the network. Static Routing Static routers tell the Scorpio routing information that it cannot learn aut

Page 39

Appendix G Multiplexing Structure 119 Appendix G Multiplexing Structure MUXpro series’ multiplexing structure is as above. **MUXpro series do not

Page 41

Appendix H STM-1 Frame Structure 121 Appendix H STM-1 Frame Structure MUXpro series support standard STM-1 frame structure as above.

Page 43

Appendix I E1 Shape and Jitter Tolerance 123 Appendix I E1 Shape and Jitter Tolerance Mask of the pulse at 2048Kb/s interfaceV20%244+5050%0%Jitter

Page 45

Chapter 1 Overview 1 Chapter 1. Overview 1.1 Product Overview Muxpro Series device, a compact terminal, transports TDM and Ethernet traffic over exis

Page 46

Chapter 1 Overview 2  Using GFP (according to G.7041) or LAPS (X.85/86) encapsulation transport Ethernet over SDH, comply with G.707  Link Capacit

Page 47

Chapter 1 Overview 3 • Number of ports: 2, 1+1 MSP protection available • Framing: SDH • Bit Rate: 155.520Mbps • Jitter Performance: compliant wi

Page 48 - 1.7 Technical Specification

Chapter 1 Overview 4  Remote loopback from SDH or E1 side  PRBS Pattern Test for E1 ports only(error rate <1 in 1012bit)  Local loopback from

Page 49

Chapter 1 Overview 5 Table 1-1 General Features of MUXpro Series Product M820 M8216 Cross- Connection Capacity Up to 8 E1 Up to 16 E1 Management In

Page 51 - Installation

Chapter 1 Overview 6 1.2 Main Features 1.2.1 Network Interfaces The MUXpro Series device is accessible with one of the following types of networking

Page 52 - Chapter 2 Chapter 2

Chapter 1 Overview 7  Bridge and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) When the MUXpro is equipped with 6 LAN ports (4 ports with Ethernet switch and 2 trans

Page 53 - Chapter 2 Installation

Chapter 1 Overview 8 1.2.5 Management Support Using one of the following methods can perform setup, control and monitor the status and diagnostics in

Page 54

Chapter 1 Overview 9 1.3 Technical Specification 1.3.1 Electrical Characteristics The on board E1 interfaces for MUXpro Series refer to ITU-T G.703

Page 55

Chapter 1 Overview 10 Table 1-3 Electrical Characteristic of Ethernet Output impedance 5~10 MHz, 85Ω ~111Ω Return loss 5~10 MHz >15db Impedance b

Page 56

Chapter 1 Overview 11 1.3.5 Power Consumption Maximum Power Consumption of MUXpro Series for all modules fully loaded  MUXpro 820:  DC:15W AC:26W

Page 57

Chapter 1 Overview 12 Figure 1-2 Typical Applications for MUXpro Series device The whole network can be managed from a single location, using an SNM

Page 58

Chapter 1 Overview 13 Figure 1-3 Typical Applications for MUXpro with Transparent LAN Ports Typically, each transparent LAN port can be used to serv

Page 59

Chapter 1 Overview 14 1.4.3 Applications for MUXpro with E1 interfaces Figure 1-4 shows a typical application for a MUXpro unit equipped E1 interface

Page 60

Chapter 1 Overview 15 1.5 Physical Description 1.5.1 General Description Figure 1-5 and Figure 1-6 shows a general outlook of a typical MUXpro 820 U

Page 61

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual i Copyright © 2009 TAINET COMMUNICATION SYSTEM CORP. All rights reserved Notice This document is protected by the internat

Page 62

Chapter 1 Overview 16 1.6 Functional Description The MUXpro includes the following main subsystems:  Network interface subsystem, comprising:  SD

Page 63

Chapter 1 Overview 17 1.6.1.2 Optical Interfaces for Network Link The MUXpro can be ordered with two STM-1 ports. The ports are optimally meet custom

Page 64

Chapter 1 Overview 18 1.6.3 Ethernet Switch Subsystem 1.6.3.1 Ethernet Switch Description The MUXpro includes an Ethernet switch with VLAN support t

Page 65 - Figure 2-8 Converter cable

Chapter 1 Overview 19  In the half-duplex mode, flow control uses a collision-based scheme to throttle the connected stations when the free buffer s

Page 66

Chapter 1 Overview 20  Port-based VLANs. See description in the Support for Port-Based VLAN section below  Tag-based VLAN switching per IEEE 802.1

Page 67 - Configuration

Chapter 1 Overview 21 For more information regarding the use of VLAN tags, see the Support for 802.1Q Tag-Based VLAN Switching section below.

Page 68 - Figure 3-2 Main Menu

Chapter 1 Overview 22 only to the VLAN member ports. Therefore, in addition to their functional value as tools for controlling traffic flow; port-base

Page 69 - 3.4 Starting Configuration

Chapter 1 Overview 23 Figure 1-9 Example of Port-Based VLAN Function 1.6.3.7 Support for 802.1Q Tag-Based VLAN Switching VLAN tags carry additional

Page 70 - Chapter 3 Configuration

Chapter 1 Overview 24 This mode is available for both the external LAN ports (LAN 1 and LAN 2), and for virtually concatenated groups 1 to 4.  Untag

Page 71

Chapter 1 Overview 25  LAPS (Link Access Protocol – SDH) encapsulation in accordance with ITU-T Rec. X.86  GFP (Generic Framing Procedure) encapsu

Page 72 - Figure 3-5 Device Info

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual ii About This Manual This section guides users on how to use the manual effectively. The manual contains information neede

Page 73 - Figure 3-7 Manager List

Chapter 1 Overview 26  When using VC-3: the maximum of two virtually concatenated groups per MUXpro. For example, a group using two VC-3s can be use

Page 74 - Figure 3-9 DCC Setup

Chapter 1 Overview 27 multiplexer function. To use GFP multiplexing, the groups to be multiplexed are routed, after GFP encapsulation, to the

Page 75 - Figure 3-11 User Management

Chapter 1 Overview 28 The GFP multiplexer output is managed by the group mapper, instead of the member groups (the member groups are not conne

Page 76

Chapter 1 Overview 29 1.6.5.2 Bandwidth occupied by E1 Traffic When some of the bandwidth is assigned to E1 traffic, it reduces the number of VC-12s

Page 77

Chapter 1 Overview 30  In a point-to-point connection between two MUXpro, the only reason to change the defaults is to adapt the MUXpro to change in

Page 78 - Figure 3-17 VC-4

Chapter 1 Overview 31 the secondary clock source to the primary one. Therefore, different sources must be configured for the primary and secondary clo

Page 79 - Figure 3-18 Threshold

Chapter 1 Overview 32 firmware like U-Boot, Linux Kernel, and FPGA must be sent by the factory to execute updating process. 1.6.9 Power Supp

Page 80 - Figure 3-19 E1 Interface

Chapter 1 Overview 33 1.6.10.2 Performance Monitoring Performance monitoring capabilities includes collection of statistics for the application layer,

Page 81 - Figure 3-20 LAN Port

Chapter 1 Overview 34 1.7 Technical Specification Table 1-4 General Features of MUXpro Series Product LAN Ports Number of Ports 4 Compatibility Re

Page 82 - Figure 3-21 VCG Group

Chapter 1 Overview 35 Optical Output Power -6dBm Receiver Sensitivity -34dBm Connectors SC or FC/PC Timing SDH Timing Source‧ Internal clock ‧ RX S

Page 83 - Figure 3-22 GFP Group

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual iii Symbols Used in This Manual 3 types of symbols may be used throughout this manual. These symbols are used to advise th

Page 85 - Figure 3-25 Cross Connect

Chapter 2 Installation 37 Chapter 2. Installation 2.1 Introduction This Chapter provides installation, operational instructions for the MUXpro Series

Page 86 - Figure 3-27 Synchronization

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 38 2.1.2 Safety Precautions 2.1.2.1 General Safety Precautions Caution: Dangerous voltages may

Page 87 - Figure 3-29 General Setup

Chapter 2 Installation 39 Before switching on this equipment and before connecting any other cable, the protective ground terminal of MUXpro must be c

Page 88 - Figure 3-30 DSCP

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 40 2.1.2.2 Protection against Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) An electrostatic discharge occurs between two objects wh

Page 89 - Figure 3-31 MAC Table

Chapter 2 Installation 41 and packaging made of antistatic materials or materials that have high resisting, yet are not insulators. 2.1.3 Site Select

Page 90 - 3.7.13.6 Tag Base VLAN

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 42  120 Ω balanced interface for operation over an SCSI II, female connector.  75 Ω unbalanced interface for operation over co

Page 91 - Figure 3-36 Spanning Tree

Chapter 2 Installation 43  Connect the MUXpro to a low-resistance grounding system.  Whenever feasible, use shielded cables. 2.1.4 Equipment Need

Page 92

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 44 Figure 2-3 MUXpro 820 rear panel (DC) The components located on the front panel are arranged in several functional groups: 

Page 93 - Monitoring and Maintenance

Chapter 2 Installation 45  ALM: The ALARM relay contact is to extend the major and minor alarm of MUXpro 820 to the office audible and visual alarm

Page 94 - Figure 4-3 VCG LCAS

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual iv LIMITED WARRANTY TAINET’s DISTRIBUTOR shall be responsible to its customers for any and all warranties, which it makes

Page 95

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 46  The aggregated interfaces area: The aggregated interfaces (at the left side) include optical interfaces.  The optical inte

Page 96

Chapter 2 Installation 47 LED Indicator / Buttons Status Description RST Press Reset the hardware by pressing this button ACO Press Alarm Cut Off

Page 97 - Table 4-2 E1 Alarm Messages

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 48 For general information regarding the required connections, refer to Section 2.1.3.  General Optical Cable Handling Instructi

Page 98

Chapter 2 Installation 49 Power should be supplied to MUXpro through a power cable terminated in an appropriate plug, in

Page 99

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 50 2.1.6.4 Connecting MUXpro Links to Network Ports The network connections are made in accordance with the interface type ordere

Page 100 - Figure 4-5 System Alarm

Chapter 2 Installation 51 Figure 2-8 Converter cable Figure 2-9 On the back of the unbalanced E1 panel 2.1.6.6 Connecting MUXpro to LAN Ports 

Page 101 - 4.3.2 Alarm Log

Chapter 2 Chapter 2 52 IP connectivity to the management station; Telnet host or Web browser is available through the network port.  Through the LAN

Page 102

Chapter 3 Configuration 53 Chapter 3. Configuration 3.1 Scope This chapter provides general operating instructions and preliminary configuration inst

Page 103 - Table 4-4 PM Messages

Chapter 3 Configuration 54 Figure 3-1 MUXpro Series Web Interface Login Page Figure 3-2 Main Menu

Page 104

Chapter 3 Configuration 55 3.3 First Login We suggest user change the default password, referring to the step below.  System Æ User Management: [Cha

Page 105 - 4.5.1 LAN RMON

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual v TAINET has not been notified of any intellectual property rights or others which may be infringed by the Products or the

Page 106 - Figure 4-14 VCG RMON

Chapter 3 Configuration 56 System Monitor User can check the parameters of connection, including VCG status, Transmitted Trace ID and Expected Trace

Page 107 - Figure 4-15 Loopback

Chapter 3 Configuration 57 3.5.3 Diagnostic MUXpro Series Product provides the diagnostic ability such as the function of alarm status, performance m

Page 108

Chapter 3 Configuration 58 3.6.1 Device Info User can check the system information and IP settings from this page. Figure 3-5 Device Info 3.6.2 Ge

Page 109

Chapter 3 Configuration 59 Figure 3-6 General Setup 3.6.3 Manager List This function allows user to set the IP of PC which the UNMS Client software

Page 110

Chapter 3 Configuration 60 3.6.4 SNMP Setup The SNMP Mode can be set to Enable so the MUXpro unit can be managed by universal network management syst

Page 111 - Introduction

Chapter 3 Configuration 61 3.6.6 Alarm Suppression In this web page, user can set whether the alarm messages display in WEB UI(The path:Fault Monitor

Page 112 - Appendix A Introduction

Chapter 3 Configuration 62 3.6.8 Config & SW Update This web page allows user to upload / download configuration file and perform upgrade by down

Page 113 - Ordering Information

Chapter 3 Configuration 63 3.6.10 Device Maintenances This web page allows user to reboot the device or restore to default settings. Figure 3-14 De

Page 114

Chapter 3 Configuration 64 3.7.1 Section This web page allows user to set parameters of Section. Figure 3-16 Section Table 3-3 Description of Sect

Page 115

Chapter 3 Configuration 65 modified. Signal Label(0~FF) Specify the expected signal label (one byte) Transmitted Trace ID Specify the path trace labe

Page 116

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual vi CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. OVERVIEW ...

Page 117 - Trouble Report

Chapter 3 Configuration 66 Figure 3-19 E1 Interface Table 3-5 Description of E1 Interface function Pull down menu Description VC-12 Choose which E

Page 118

Chapter 3 Configuration 67 Figure 3-20 LAN Port Table 3-6 Description of LAN Port function Pull down menu Description LAN Choose which LAN Port t

Page 119 - Trouble Shooting

Chapter 3 Configuration 68 Figure 3-21 VCG Group Table 3-7 Description of VCG Group function Pull down menu Description VCG Choose which VCG that

Page 120

Chapter 3 Configuration 69 Extended Signal Label(0~FF) Select the extended signal label, which is part of the SDH overhead when virtual concatenation

Page 121 - Abbreviations

Chapter 3 Configuration 70 Figure 3-23 GFP Multiplexer Table 3-9 Description of GFP Multiplexer function Pull down menu Description GFP Mux Name

Page 122 - Appendix E Abbreviations

Chapter 3 Configuration 71 protocol for handshaking. The standard HDLC address for the Ethernet encapsulated with LAPS is 4. Control(0~FF) Select the

Page 123 - Appendix E Abbreviations

Chapter 3 Configuration 72 3.7.11 Protection This web page allows user to set Protection function. Figure 3-26 Protection Table 3-12 Description o

Page 124

Chapter 3 Configuration 73 Table 3-13 Description of Synchronization function Pull down menu Description Clock Source There are four options:Auto, P

Page 125 - Glossary

Chapter 3 Configuration 74 Table 3-14 Description of General Setup function Pull down menu Description Aging Time(16~4080s) Select the maximum time

Page 126

Chapter 3 Configuration 75 Figure 3-31 MAC Table 3.7.13.4 Port Bridge Config This web page allows user to set parameters of VLAN of LAN ports. Fig

Page 127 - Appendix F Glossary

MUXpro 820/8216 User Manual vii 2.1.2 Safety Precautions ...

Page 128

Chapter 3 Configuration 76 3.7.13.5 Port Base VLAN This web page allows user to set which LAN combine with VCG or MGN port. Figure 3-33 Port Base V

Page 129

Chapter 3 Configuration 77 3.7.13.7 VLAN Tag Priority This web page allows user to set the egress priority of the frames. The priority “3” is the hig

Page 130

Chapter 3 Configuration 78 Table 3-16 Description of Spanning Tree function Pull down menu Description STP Mode Use to enable/disable Spanning Tree

Page 131

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 79 Chapter 4. Monitoring and Maintenance 4.1 Scope This chapter provides instructions for obtianing information

Page 132

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 80 4.2.2 VCG LCAS The web page allows user to check VCG status. Figure 4-3 VCG LCAS 4.3 “Fault Monitor” Main

Page 133 - Multiplexing Structure

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 81 Message Description Corrective Actions Type Class module. STM1_LOF Loss of frame Clean up the Optical fib

Page 134

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 82 Message Description Corrective Actions Type Class STM1_TU_AIS Tributary unit AIS Check the higher layer alarm

Page 135 - STM-1 Frame Structure

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 83 Message Description Corrective Actions Type Class M Multi-frames defect TX_LCAS_ADD_NOR_timeout Defect of RS_N

Page 136

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 84 Message Description Corrective Actions Type Class threshold. SEFS_QTR_TCA Severely Error Frame Second– Countin

Page 137

Chapter 4 Monitoring and Maintenance 85 Table 4-3 lists the alarm messages generated by the System module, specifies their class (major or minor), typ

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