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Total Access

®

3000/3010 System Manual

6TADLP714-1E

TOTAL ACCESS 3000/3010

DLP-714

Page 1 of 4

© 2002, ADTRAN, Inc.

Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed

1.1

Connecting a Shelf to the X.25 Network

NOTE

References to common, but differing, parameters between the Total Access
3000 and the Total Access 3010, such as number of slots, will be conveyed
by the convention a/b. The “a” represents the Total Access 3000 parameter
and the “b” represents the Total Access 3010 parameter. For example, the
differing number of access slots in the two platforms, 28 for the Total Access
3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010, would be displayed “28/22.”

1.1.1

Introduction

Total Access 3000/3010 can send and receive TL1 commands for management over an
X.25 packet switched network. The Total Access 3000/3010 SCU has a built in X.25
PAD, and the shelf is ready to connect to the network via a female DB-25 connector.
Access to the network is via an RS 232 port, J30/J17, labeled “NTWK MGMT,”
located on the lower left side of the backplane between the power terminals and the
frame ground lug.

NOTE

The DB-25 connector on the Total Access 3000/3010 backplane for connection
to the X.25 packet network conforms to the RS-232D Standard. The pinouts
are listed on page 3 of this DLP. Check the pinouts of the X.25 switch to
ascertain compatibility with the standard as implemented by the Total Access
3000/3010 shelf.

1.1.2

Prerequisite Procedures

Total Access 3000/3010 should be mounted in its permanent location in the CO before
connecting to the X.25 network. An SCU is required in the shelf to be connected via
X.25.

1.1.3

Tools and Materials Required

• A DB-25 data cable with male connector on one end (for Total Access 3000/3010).

• An appropriate connector to connect to the X.25 switch on the opposite end. It must

be of sufficient length to reach from the Total Access 3000/3010 backplane to the
X.25 switch and be neatly tied down in accordance with CO SOP.

WARNING

To prevent electrical shock, do not install equipment in a wet location or
during a lightning storm.

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Summary of Contents for Total Access 3010

Page 1: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAINT001 1E Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual Manual Part Number 61181001L1 1E CD Part Number 3253056 B ...

Page 2: ...of this manual are current as of the date of publication ADTRAN reserves the right to change the contents without prior notice In no event will ADTRAN be liable for any special incidental or consequential damages or commercial losses even if ADTRAN has been advised thereof as a result of issue of this publication 901 Explorer Boulevard P O Box 140000 Huntsville AL 35814 4000 256 963 8000 2003 ADTR...

Page 3: ...s information to assist network designers incorporating a Total Access 3000 3010 system into their networks Section 3 0 Application Guides APP Provides information on specific Total Access 3000 3010 wiring and applications Section 4 0 Site Preparation PREP Provides information for site engineers who will prepare the site for a Total Access 3000 3010 installation Section 5 0 Installation and Turn u...

Page 4: ...s compliant with all NEBS Level 3 requirements and is listed to UL 60950 Federal Communications Commission Statement This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy If not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual this equipment may cause interference to radio communications Total Access 3000 3010 has been tested and found to comply with limits for a Class A...

Page 5: ...ESS 3000 3010 SECTION 1 Page 1 of 2 2003 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 System Description Find a Topic in the List Below Then Turn To System Overview Page 3 System Components Page 5 System Connectivity Page 9 System Modules Page 13 System Solutions Page 33 ...

Page 6: ...6TASYS000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 1 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2003 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 7: ...5 2 2 Heat Baffle and Fiber Routing 7 2 3 Bay Configurations 8 3 System Connectivity 9 3 1 System and Power Ground 9 3 2 Timing 9 3 3 Network Interfaces 9 3 4 Loop Interfaces 11 3 5 Test Access 11 3 6 Management Interfaces 11 3 7 Alarms 11 4 System Modules 13 4 1 Common Modules 13 4 1 1 System Controller Unit 13 4 2 Multiplexer Modules 15 4 2 1 DS3 Multiplexer Module 15 4 2 2 STS 1 Multiplexer Mod...

Page 8: ...igure 16 H4TU C Faceplates 32 Figure 17 TDM Network Interfaces 35 Figure 18 TDM Loop Devices 37 Figure 19 HDSL HDSL2 System Arrangement 38 Figure 20 ISDN Practical Arrangement 40 Figure 21 Total Access 3000 HD 10 ISDN Versatility 41 Figure 22 T1 System Arrangement 42 Figure 23 QFO C System Arrangement 43 Figure 24 Loop Support System Arrangement 44 TABLES Table 1 Access Module Installation and Mai...

Page 9: ... DS3 HDSL HDSL2 T1 ISDN Optical Delivery of four T1s and a System Controller Unit The entire system is designed for simplicity service compatibility and functionality The Total Access 3000 3010 open architecture backplane delivers highly reliable services across a large number of interfaces It is also well suited for Remote Terminal RT and Multi Tenant Unit MTU deployment because it is temperature...

Page 10: ...6TASYS101 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SYS 101 Page 4 of 46 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2003 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 11: ... C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN N...

Page 12: ...Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L...

Page 13: ...the main shelf The heat baffle is 4 inches high and 21 5 17 5 inches wide It allows passage of cool air to convect heat away from the shelf above the baffle It also has a shallow trough in front to route fiber optic cables from the shelf below the baffle A separate fan module pulls air up and across the shelf cards below the baffle All elements fit in the standard 23 inch 19 inch wide rack ...

Page 14: ... 0 Total Access Shelf 1 Fuse Panel s are 4 inches in height Total Access Shelf is 6 inches in height Six Total Access Shelves require 64 inches in a 7 foot bay 7 Foot Bay Heat Baffle is 4 inches in height 2 3 Bay Configurations Total Access 3000 3010 is available in a 7 foot bay configuration The actual number of services that can be provisioned from a particular bay depends on the type and concen...

Page 15: ...g Flag B Frame Ground Copper terminal block is provided for frame ground 3 2 Timing Flag C Timing Input Total Access 3000 3010 operates in local loop or external timing modes For external timing modes the unit accepts an optional daughterboard to terminate a 64K composite clock at C1 and routes the timing signal to all modules For SONET applications the shelf terminates primary C2 and secondary C3...

Page 16: ...T TS2 NO C NC NO C NC AUX2 AUXI P21 CRI A NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ A MIN A P1 P20 P2 J32 P24 EXTCLK C IN SW1 1 10 30 20 40 48 P19 P18 ALARM OUTPUTS CRI A B OUT NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ A MIN A A OUT B IN E NET IN OUT RS485 A B A B T R S T R S T1 R1 S 1 6 T R T1 R1 P23 DSX1 TEST ACCESS PC2A 94V 0 2298 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 32 64 33 1 A D ...

Page 17: ...tal loop testing access to the customer loops 3 6 Management Interfaces Flag J Network Management Port DB 25 female connector allows port access for an X 25 connection Flag K Administrative Port Female DB 25 local access port to VT100 terminal modem or other serial device for permanent provisioning and troubleshooting Flag L RJ 45 for 10BaseT RJ 45 jack provides for TCP IP Telnet SNMP TFTP communi...

Page 18: ...l Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2003 ADTRAN Inc Each alarm can be individually wired for normally open or normally closed configuration Flag O External Alarm Inputs The shelf contains four external alarm inputs ACO Remote AUX 1 and AUX 2 All alarms are 48V active ...

Page 19: ...TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q ...

Page 20: ...ication link via the RS 485 connection Automatically recognizes all access module technologies Critical major and minor alarm hierarchy with user definable alarm levels Multiple provisioning capability for all access management and multiplexer modules Hot swappable changeout TL1 via X 25 or TCP IP Ethernet interfaces via an RJ 45 port for SNMP and or Telnet access DB 25 Administration connection o...

Page 21: ... labeled A and B allow installation of high speed multiplexers Utilizing one multiplexer provides a reliable high speed network connection Two multiplexers provide automatic protection switching capability one MUX is online the other is in standby The DS3 and STS 1 multiplexers get their feed from an optional BNC connector on the backplane labeled E in Figure 4 The OC 3 multiplexers have two fiber...

Page 22: ...TS 1 SONET multiplexer in a single slot of a Total Access 3000 3010 chassis This single 1 inch wide card provides a SONET terminal multiplexer in an extremely small space and includes time slot assignment for all VT1 5s delivered through the STS 1 network interface Redundancy is supported but not required so the system can have either one or two STS 1 multiplexers installed If two are installed th...

Page 23: ...story Provides a full SONET STS 1 terminal multiplexer in a single plug in module Full grooming of VT1 5s within the STS 1 Software controlled STS 1 LBO and automatic received equalization Supports local loop and external DS1 timing modes Provides 1 1 equipment protection switching Faceplate LED indicators include Power Status Test Clock Lockout On Line STS 1 MX 1181030L2 POWER STATUS TEST CLOCK L...

Page 24: ...o 28 VT 1 5s It provides full time slot assignment capabilities allowing any payload DS1 to be routed to any slot in the system See Figure 9 The OC 3 module is capable of operating in a single or fully redundant configuration Full redundancy is achieved by configuring the modules in a protection switching mode in which the online MUX would transfer the payload to the off line or hot standby MUX up...

Page 25: ...egrated intelligent system Access modules include those servicing both optical and metallic local loops Most access modules occupy one slot in the Total Access shelf Those devices that occupy more than one slot will be specifically identified A 1 1 Automatic Protection Switching APS option will place two identical modules in adjacent slots into an online standby status The main unit occupies any o...

Page 26: ... circuits See Figure 10 The HTU C functions as the host in a host client arrangement with the HTU R and the HRE as the clients All of the HTU C HDSL circuit parameters are configured in the software These parameters are then automatically communicated to the HTU R upon synchronization The HTU C can operate in MUX configuration e g DS3 fed shelf or with direct DSX 1 input from the network Table 1 T...

Page 27: ... circuit information for the entire HDSL loop Built in protection switching in the 1181106L5 HTU C allows a service provider to provision an HDSL circuit with a second HDSL circuit in hot standby for redundancy of both of the HDSL CO and remote line cards and copper facilities The 1181106L4 does not contain built in protection switching Figure 10 HTU C Faceplates LP1 DLOS RLOS STAT HLOS CODE HTU C...

Page 28: ...L1 support for selected TDM linecards via the SCU Performance history Operates with two ADTRAN HREs and one HTU R for T1 service up to 36 kft Faceplate LED indicators include STAT HLOS DLOS RLOS LP1 LP2 HCRC1 HCRC2 ARM LBK B8ZS Other faceplate features include Bantam jacks for multiple network and signal monitoring testing Automatic Protection Switching HLSS pushbutton 1181106L5 only Separate PROT...

Page 29: ... ten U interfaces and multiplexes them for T1 transport Conversely the HD 10 can also accept a T1 line carrying ten multiplexed U interfaces and demultiplexes them for individual deployments The Total Access 3000 3010 HD 10 operates in the industry standard 3xDS0 mode and is compatible with any compliant ISDN channel unit such as the ADTRAN D4 U BR1TE The HD 10 also supports the ADTRAN proprietary...

Page 30: ...ators include Power DSX Alarms Loopback status DSL U interface status for all ten interfaces The HD 10 is compatible with any compliant ISDN channel unit 4 3 3 T1 OR The Total Access 3000 3010 T1 Office Repeater T1 OR access module provides a T1 office repeater function in a single slot interface module Built in circuitry provides support for 1 1 protection See Figure 12 Figure 12 T1 OR Faceplate ...

Page 31: ... appropriate switching logic The T1 OR can read and store Network Performance and Report Messages NPRM from span equipment and generate network performance and report messages toward the network in the receive channel The unit can gain read write access to the ESF facility data link to and from the span without affecting the payload The T1 Office Repeater incorporates these features Screen provisi...

Page 32: ...FO C occupies a single slot in the shelf but requires an odd even pair of slots The even slot must either be empty or filled with a protect module Its remote counterpart the Quad Fiber Optic Remote QFO R resides in its own remote two slot shelf The system can be provisioned for single unit operation or take advantage of the Automatic Protection Switching APS where one unit is online and a second i...

Page 33: ...our asynchronous DS1 circuits over single mode fiber Optical laser transmitter 1 1 protection circuitry Far end discretionary alarm input Compatible with both AMI and B8ZS line encoding Faceplate LED indicators include PWR DSX 1 DSX 2 DSX 3 DSX 4 TST ALM Other faceplate features include Automatic Protection Switching APS push button Separate ACTive LED for APS The ADTRAN Remote shelf houses one or...

Page 34: ...2TU C Faceplates The H2TU C functions as the master in a master slave relationship with the H2TU R and H2R The user configures the Total Access 3000 3010 H2TU C HDSL2 circuit parameters in software These parameters are then automatically communicated to the H2TU R The Total Access 3000 3010 H2TU C provides comprehensive user friendly Operation Administration Maintenance and Provisioning OAM P circ...

Page 35: ...se features Converts standard bipolar DSX 1 signals to from HDSL2 signals Operates in Total Access 3000 3010 multiplexer applications Offers built in automatic protection switching for redundancy 1181112L5 only Span powers H2TU R and H2R repeater for T1 service out to 24kft Provides comprehensive circuit maintenance information Supports multiple loopbacks for circuit diagnostics The faceplate LED ...

Page 36: ...ccess 3000 3010 system Faceplate EQ and MON jacks allow for complete testing and monitoring of the DSX 1 signal Faceplate LED indicators display important signal and circuit status information The DSX 1 module supports Module Auto Provisioning from the System Controller Unit SCU This feature allows for a replacement DSX 1 module to be provisioned with the identical settings as the previous DSX 1 m...

Page 37: ...ptional framing regeneration feature which allows the payload to have the embedded framing regenerated or not The DSX 1 module incorporates these features Supports standard T1 MIB 1406 for alarm states AMI or B8ZS line coding SF ESF and Unframed framing formats Automatically switches to online MUX module upon MUX failure or removal Automatically switches to local timing if LOS is detected from cus...

Page 38: ...in a master slave relationship with the H4TU R and H4R The user configures the Total Access 3000 3010 H4TU C HDSL4 circuit parameters in software These parameters are then automatically communicated to the H4TU R The Total Access 3000 3010 H4TU C provides comprehensive user friendly Operation Administration Maintenance and Provisioning OAM P circuit information for the entire HDSL4 circuit Figure ...

Page 39: ... incorporates these features Converts standard bipolar DSX 1 signals to from HDSL4 signals Operates in Total Access 3000 3010 multiplexer applications Offers built in automatic protection switching for redundancy 1181411L5 only Span powers H4TU R and up to two H4R repeaters for T1 service Provides comprehensive circuit maintenance information Supports multiple loopbacks for circuit diagnostics The...

Page 40: ...6TASYS101 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SYS 101 Page 34 of 46 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2003 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 41: ...TU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN QFC C DSX PWR DSX DSX TST ALM ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN 1181300L1 DS...

Page 42: ...m a built in DSX 1 interface depending on how they are provisioned Total Access 3000 3010 can support a mix of these network interfaces with some slots deriving their network interface from the multiplexers and other slots from the DSX 1 interface The DS3 or STS 1 multiplexer incorporates full Time Slot Assignment TSA capability for payload Any DS1 or DS2 in the DS3 payload can be delivered to any...

Page 43: ...op length of 12 000 feet over two pairs of 24 AWG cable HDSL2 is designed for a nominal loop length of 12 000 feet over a single pair of 24 AWG cable Because this falls within the majority of typical traditional T1 local circuits HDSL was marketed as repeaterless T1 technology Within the 12 kilo foot basic span HDSL requires no additional electronic components in the loop itself With HDSL HDSL2 th...

Page 44: ... NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 ...

Page 45: ...r s premises which are easily tested This aspect of provisioning reduces the overhead costs required to manage the hardware deployed in a T1 link Because HDSL HDSL2 requires less equipment fewer cable intrusions reduced engineering and will run on practically any available cable pairs circuit turn up time can be reduced from weeks to a matter of a few hours or at most a few days Often the only tes...

Page 46: ...ISDN access modules See Figure 20 Figure 20 ISDN Practical Arrangement Customer Remote Terminal RT Central Office CO Total Access with HD 10 Total Access with HD 10 140 110 BRI to the customer 10 BRI lines from each HD 10 card DS3 ISDN Switch The HD 10 ISDN Access Module is a full featured card that provides the most economical way to deliver Basic Rate ISDN services over a T1 carrier system while...

Page 47: ...Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN QFC C DSX PWR DSX DSX TST ALM ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN 1181300L1 DSX 2 3 4 1 QFC C DSX PWR DSX DSX TST ALM ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN 1181300L1 DSX 2 3 4 1 QFC C DSX PWR DSX DSX TST ALM ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN 1181300L1 DSX 2 3 4 1 QFC C DSX PWR DSX DSX TST ALM ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN 1181300L1 DSX 2 3 4 1 HD 10 BRI Mux POWER DSX LBK 1 ...

Page 48: ...YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 AL...

Page 49: ...01L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL ...

Page 50: ...M ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX TST LP1 LP2 ALM ACT GRN NORM YEL MAN HTU C 1181101L1 PWR DSX TX E Q RX TX M O N RX...

Page 51: ...ain support customer traffic Also available are several options that allow you to lock in the auxiliary circuit or only permit a certain number of switchovers before the system prevents reversion to an unreliable main circuit The APS is built into Total Access 3000 3010 with no external equipment or software required In operation if either the main unit or its loops fail the auxiliary units pick u...

Page 52: ...6TASYS101 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SYS 101 Page 46 of 46 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2003 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 53: ...00 3010 Engineering Guidelines Find a Topic in the List Below Then Turn To Dimensions of Equipment Page 3 System Power Requirements Page 5 Power Dissipation Considerations Page 8 Management Interfaces Page 16 Network Timing Page 20 Network Connections Page 22 Local Loop Connections Page 29 Test Access 3000 3010 Support Page 31 ...

Page 54: ...6TAENG000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 2 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 55: ... 18 1 4 4 SNMP and TELNET over 10BaseT 20 1 5 Network Timing 20 1 5 1 64 KHz Composite Clock 20 1 5 2 DS1 Clock 20 1 5 3 External Clock 20 1 6 Network Connections 22 1 6 1 Cable Specifications 22 1 6 2 DSX 1 23 1 6 3 DS3 STS 1 26 1 6 4 Fiber Applications 27 1 7 Local Loop Connections for TDM Applications 29 1 7 1 Copper Loop Support 29 1 7 2 Fiber Loop Support 30 1 8 Test Access 3000 3010 Support ...

Page 56: ...Worksheet 7 Table 8 Heat Dissipation 8 Table 9 Configuration 1 Heat Dissipation 9 Table 10 Configuration 2 Heat Dissipation 9 Table 11 Configuration 3 Heat Dissipation 10 Table 12 Heat Dissipation Worksheet 10 Table 13 Heat Dissipation for Total Access 3000 3010 Shelf 11 Table 14 Heat Dissipation for Individual Frame 11 Table 15 Configuration Guildlines for Heat Dissipation 15 Figure 13 Eight AMP ...

Page 57: ...to common but differing parameters between the Total Access 3000 and the Total Access 3010 such as number of slots will be conveyed by the convention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be dis...

Page 58: ... T x 1 3 7 1 x 7 4 3 3 4 2 b l 5 8 1 1 L 0 7 9 2 8 1 1 r e t l i F n a F 0 1 0 3 s s e c c A l a t o T 0 x 4 4 6 1 x 8 6 2 0 5 0 2 0 b l 1 L 1 7 9 2 8 1 1 g n i s u o H r e t l i F n a F 0 1 0 3 s s e c c A l a t o T 4 0 x 4 4 7 1 x 4 9 2 8 b l 5 0 1 s e l u d o M n o m m o C 1 L 8 1 0 1 8 1 1 U C S 5 5 3 x 9 7 0 x 2 0 1 b l 3 5 0 1 L 0 2 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 3 S D 5 5 3 x 0 1 x 2 0 1 b...

Page 59: ...span ohms 10 16 45 mA Maximum 48 V input voltage 15 span ohms 10 50 mA x Indicates feature list of card r e b m u N t r a P t n e m p i u q E V 8 4 t a w a r D t n e r r u C m u m i x a M s e l u d o M n o m m o C 1 L 8 1 0 1 8 1 1 U C S A m 0 5 1 1 L 0 2 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 3 S D A m 8 9 1 1 L 0 3 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 1 S T S A m 7 6 1 1 L 1 3 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u ...

Page 60: ...1 1 L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 E R H 0 C U T H 6 A 2 6 1 0 A 2 6 1 6 A 2 7 9 0 1 L 0 0 3 1 8 1 1 C O F Q 6 A 7 6 1 0 A 7 6 1 6 A 2 0 0 1 1 L 0 0 2 1 8 1 1 0 1 D H 2 A 0 5 1 0 A 0 5 1 2 A 0 0 3 0 l a t o T A 8 8 2 6 r e b m u N t r a P n o i t p i r c s e D y t i t n a u Q w a r D t n e r r u C s p m A y t i t n a u Q s p m A w a r D l a t o T s p m A n i 1 L 8 1 0 1 8 1 1 U C S 1 A 0 5 1 0 A 0 5 1 1 A 0 5 1 ...

Page 61: ...1 L 1 4 0 1 8 1 1 M S C 3 S D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 8 9 1 0 x 1 L 0 2 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 3 S D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 7 6 1 0 x 1 L 0 3 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 1 S T S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 8 0 2 0 x 1 L 1 3 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 3 C O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 2 6 1 0 x s E R H o n x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 C U T H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 2 6 2 0 x E R H e n o x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 ...

Page 62: ...i t a p i s s i D t a e H s e l u d o M n o m m o C 1 L 8 1 0 1 8 1 1 U C S W 2 7 1 L 0 2 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 3 S D W 7 6 1 L 0 3 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 1 S T S W 0 8 1 L 1 3 0 1 8 1 1 r e x e l p i t l u M 3 C O W 0 0 1 s e l u d o M s s e c c A M D T 1 L 0 5 0 1 8 1 1 1 X S D W 2 2 x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 E R H 0 C U T H W 9 4 x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 E R H 1 C U T H W 2 5 x L 6 0 1 1 8 ...

Page 63: ... a W s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W y t i t n a u Q s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W s t t a W l a t o T 1 L 8 1 0 1 8 1 1 U C S 1 W 2 7 W 2 7 1 W 2 7 1 L 0 0 2 1 8 1 1 0 1 D H 4 1 W 2 7 W 2 7 4 1 W 8 0 0 1 l a t o T W 0 8 0 1 Table 10 Configuration 2 Heat Dissipation r e b m u N t r a P n o i t p i r c s e D y t i t n a u Q n o i t a p i s s i D t a e H s t t a W s t t a...

Page 64: ...t t a W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W 5 9 x 1 L 0 2 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 3 S D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s t t a W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W 0 8 x 1 L 0 3 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 1 S T S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s t t a W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W 0 0 1 x 1 L 1 3 0 1 8 1 1 X U M 3 C O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s t t a W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W 9 4 x s E R H o n x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 C U T H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s t t a W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W 2 5 x E R H e n o x L 6 0 1 1 8 1 1 C U T H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s ...

Page 65: ...ic objectives for heat dissipation within a shelf in paragraph O4 12 For an equipment shelf such as Total Access 3000 3010 the relevant values are as follows in Table 13 from GR 63 CORE Tables 4 through 6 Table 13 Heat Dissipation for Total Access 3000 3010 Shelf n o i t c e v n o c l a r u t a N m W 5 2 2 2 t f W 9 0 2 r e t e m r e p 2 s e s u t n e m p i u q e e h t e c a p s e m a r f l a c i ...

Page 66: ...l Access 3000 3010 shelves and meeting NEBS heat release objectives Since the Total Access platform supports multiple technologies that produce a wide range of heat much forethought should be given to the installation and possible future expansion Depending on the technology employed various scenarios and shelf densities can be achieved Reference Figure 1 and Figure 2 for examples of frame install...

Page 67: ...gure 1 Low Power Configuration DSX 1 HD10 Example All HD 10 9 108 W 972 W or All DSX 1 10 78 3 W 705 W Fuse Alarm 2 Fuse Alarm 1 Chassis 1 Kick Panel Chassis 2 Chassis 3 Chassis 4 Chassis 5 Chassis 6 Chassis 7 Chassis 8 Chassis 9 Limit HD10 Chassis 10 Limit DSX 1 Note Higher Density May Be Achieved with Extenders ...

Page 68: ...OWER STATUS TEST SCU FSE MODE ALM HST ACO C R A F T ACO 1181017L1 SELECT A SCU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 B DS3MX 1181020L1 LOCKOUT ON LINE APS TEST ENABLE POWER STATUS TEST DS3MX 1181020L1 LOCKOUT ON LINE APS TEST ENABLE POWER STATUS TEST SCU FSE MODE ALM HST ACO C R A F T ACO 1181017L1 SELECT A SCU 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20...

Page 69: ...ion It should be noted that the table is intended to mimic a shelf loaded with similar heat dissipating cards e g 28 HTU Cs NOTE Fans are optional based on heat load ADTRAN recommends the use of fans if the heat dissipation is greater than 255 W m2 per meter 20 9 W ft2 ft of vertical frame space the equipment uses Some of the high power configurations listed have 7 5 inch spacer between racks Only...

Page 70: ... rear Admin port as the craft interface a null modem cable must be used When a SCU is used as the host monitoring and provisioning can occur via the DB 9 or DB 25 pin connectors In addition the SCU has the capability to interface to an X 25 network via a second DB 25 port J30 J17 and labeled NTWK MGMT and to an IP Lan via an RJ45 jack J32 and labeled E NET both located on the backplane All shelves...

Page 71: ... Critical Visual CRI V Major Visual MAJ V Minor Visual MIN V Critical Audible CRI A Major Audible MAJ A and Minor Audible MIN A Each alarm supports Normally Open or Normally Closed relay contacts Four alarm inputs are supported They are ACO Remote AUX 1 and AUX 2 The active alarm state is 48 V or contact closure Alarm relays are supported by all versions of the SCU and no additional ADTRAN equipme...

Page 72: ...DMIN will also give access to the same SCU menu The DB 25 connection NTWK MGMT can interface with an X 25 switch The connection to the X 25 switch supports four simultaneous Switched Virtual Circuits SVCs This allows for four parallel TL1 transactions simultaneously The physical connection between the switch and the shelf is a synchronous RS 232 interface that transmits and receives data up to 64 ...

Page 73: ... Synchronous RS 232 HST C R A F T S C U HST C R A F T S C U DSU DP 1104003L3 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF LP Rx L O G I C OUT Tx IN 64K CLEAR SW 56 SIBRATE EC SLC II ZCS LLB X 25 X 25 Connection NMA Hekimian TL1 Over X 25 with X 25 Local Connection Central Office Synchronous RS232 interface up to 64 kps Supports four 4 Switched Virtual Circuits SVCs HST C R A F T S C U HST C R A F T S C U X 25 X 25 Con...

Page 74: ...CU also provides a TL1 machine interface that can be accessed using a configurable TCP IP port number See Figure 5 1 5 Network Timing Because of the versatility of the shelf several clocking schemes are supported Both 64 kbps composite clock and DS1 redundant clocks are accommodated See Figure 6 1 5 1 64 KHz Composite Clock Composite clock termination is provided by connector P4 P10 labeled as EXT...

Page 75: ... 3 IP Address to Host SCU subnet mask default gateway Up to four SNMP Trap Hosts are supported One IP Address HST C R A F T S C U IP LAN SNMP Host SNMP Host SNMP Host SCU Gateway 10BaseT Router NMA TL1 MWR Figure 6 Clocking Functions A IN Composite Clock B IN Primary SONET C IN Secondary SONET Clock 1 544 mHz 1 544 mHz 64 kHz 1 Optional Composite Clock Module Access Module in Slot 28 A OUT Externa...

Page 76: ...inition The standard reference cable is WECO Type 728A at 450 feet Approved cable types include WECO 728A Lucent 728B Lucent 734A Belden 9231 Belden 1809A Lucent type 735A cable may be used up to a maximum length of 250 feet All connections to the Total Access 3000 3010 64 pin Amp connectors shall meet the following minimum characteristics Solid copper tinned wire Shielded cable with drain wire Dr...

Page 77: ...rs on the backplane of the system The backplane incorporates eight 64 pin 50 pin AMP Champ connectors each of which delivers a single pair of copper wires to each access module slot The bottom four connectors labeled pairs 5 6 7 and 8 and located at P6 P7 P9 and P10 respectively are intended primarily for DSX 1 network interfaces See Figure 7 and Figure 8 Figure 8 Backplane and AMP Champ Connector...

Page 78: ...le installed in an access module slot Pairs 5 and 6 will be used for DSX 1 DSX B if the user installs a dual DSX 1 card such as a QFO C in Total Access 3000 3010 If no dual DSX 1 cards are installed then pairs 5 and 6 can connect to the MDF Access modules are grouped into pairs consisting of an odd numbered slot and an even numbered slot immediately to the right For delivering DS2 services a singl...

Page 79: ...d in one of the multiplexer slots of this same system The sum of active DSX 1 network interfaces available in two paired slots is a maximum of four The system supports a total of 4 DSX 1 network interfaces per pair of access module slots x 14 slot pairs or 56 DSX 1 network interfaces NOTE Tosupportpre wiring accessmodulesusingthe B DSX 1networkinterface e g QFO C should not be mixed in the same sy...

Page 80: ...ule and located at J34 These backplane mounted coaxial adaptors interface exclusively with the two multiplexer slots in a single system See Figure 10 Figure 10 The Coaxial Adaptor P N 1181004L1 A single interface coaxial adapter 1181004L1 provides a connection shared by the two multiplexers for supporting 1 1 protection of the network interface electronics The coaxial adaptor is situated to allow ...

Page 81: ...exers or access modules This multifunction unit which also channels heat away from units above the system and provides for mounting a Fan Unit provides access and management for routing fiber optic cables into from a system installed immediately below it Fiber can be routed either through the sides or the back of the Heat Baffle Fiber Routing Tray The front cover which protects installed fiber mus...

Page 82: ...6TAENG201 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 ENG 201 Page 28 of 32 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual C R A F T HST Figure 12 Heat Baffle And Fiber Routed Out the Back ...

Page 83: ...on the backplane are designated as follows Pairs 1 through 4 are generally local loop copper pairs Pairs 5 and 6 can be a single DSX 1 network interface DSX 1 B or local loops Pairs 7 and 8 are generally reserved for DSX 1 for each slot DSX 1 A See Figure 13 and Figure 14 for the layout of backplane AMP Champ connectors for the Total Access 3000 3010 This configuration supports the DSX A as being ...

Page 84: ...o connectors will need to be routed to both local loop MDF and DSX 1 wiring frames 1 7 2 Fiber Loop Support The system can accommodate as many as 28 fiber optic access modules as well as two fiber optic multiplexers All fiber optic cable in Total Access 3000 3010 is routed out the top front of cards installed in the system This includes fiber optic cable used for network interfaces as well as for ...

Page 85: ...See Figure 15 Metallic loop test access is available in any access module installed in the system that supports metallic loop test access For testing four wire and two wire local loop services these wire wrap pins must be wired to an external test head For testing two wire local loop services only two wire wrap pins T and R need be wired For a circuit to provide metallic loop testing the access mo...

Page 86: ...gital test access is provided through six wire wrap pins labeled DSX 1Test Access and located at P23 P22 on the backplane of the system See Figure 16 Digital test access in a system is provided through multiplexers incorporating this feature A multiplexer supporting digital test access provides a DSX 1 network interface derived from an access module s interface delivered to the digital test access...

Page 87: ...em Application APP 304 DSL Mode DSX 1 Fed System Application APP 305 QFO Only System Application APP 306 Standard Combo Fed System Application APP 307 HDSL HDSL2 T1 only Combo Fed System Application APP 308 DSL Mode Combo Fed System Application APP 309 HDSL Loop Applications APP 331 T1 Loop Applications APP 332 Optical DS2 ODS 2 Loop Applications APP 333 ISDN Loop Applications APP 334 DSX 1 Centra...

Page 88: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 3 Page 2 of 2 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 89: ...SL mode ODS 2 QFO C When mixing technologies in Total Access 3000 3010 it is important to note that the Total Access shelf can accomodate 28 modules of T1 ORs HTU Cs H2TU Cs and QFO Cs all of which have the option of being in a 1 1 protected or non protected mode If the QFO C modules are non protected then the limit is 14 QFO Cs per FO Cs will occupy the odd numbered slots The capacity for the HD ...

Page 90: ... e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x s o P 4 6 e l a m e F E S 1 0 0 0 2 1 D x x x x 4 A C N P I S t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x k c o l B l a n i m r e T k c o l B d r a d n a t S r o t c e n n o C 4 1 0 3 4 6 0 1 2 8 4 N P n o z l e T r o k c o l B t c a p m o C r o t c e n n o C 4 1 4 3 4 6 0 1 2 8 4 N P n o z l e T r e f e r D d n a C B A s r o t c e n n o C s k c o l b l a n i m r e t d e d n e m...

Page 91: ... G T H W T H W N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d n u o r G d l e i h S r o l o C p u o r G r e d n i B r o l o C e r i W n i P P M A n i P 4 6 s s e c c A l a t o T t o l S 0 0 0 3 g n i R p i T E N O N U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R N R G T...

Page 92: ...U L B 3 4 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V ...

Page 93: ...s are connected on the same bus Column 32 needs only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT ...

Page 94: ...serve as the auxiliary If operating in a 1 1 protective mode the slot that is adjacent and to the right of the main slot will then serve as the auxiliary slot When operating in a non protective mode all 28 22 slots of Total Access 3000 3010 shelf can be used as independent circuits NOTE If 1 1 protection for the T1 OR HTU C or H2TU C is not desired you can use all 28 22 slots as independent circui...

Page 95: ...only DSX 1 Fed configuration will be used when the technologies are to be only HDSL HDSL2 and T1 the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf is to be DSX 1 Fed For wiring DSX 1 Fed applications refer to Table 1 For wiring to the DSX 1 pairs 7 and 8 will be used Table 2 is the pinout for pair 7 and Table 3 is the pinout for pair 8 In HDSL HDSL2 T1 only applications only pairs 1 and 2 of the shelf are used for...

Page 96: ...C N P I S T t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x k c o l B l a n i m r e T k c o l B d r a d n a t S r o t c e n n o C 4 1 0 3 4 6 0 1 2 8 4 N P n o z l e T r o k c o l B t c a p m o C r o t c e n n o C 4 1 4 3 4 6 0 1 2 8 4 N P n o z l e T A s r o t c e n n o C s k c o l b l a n i m r e t F D M d e d n e m m o c e r e h t f o e s u e h t n o d e s a b e r a d e t s i l s n o i t c e n n o C k c o l b ...

Page 97: ...0 6 8 2 8 2 T R N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d n u o r G r o l o C p u o r G r e d n i B r o l o C e r i W n i P P M A n i P 4 6 s s e c c A l a t o T t o l S 0 0 0 3 g n i R p i T E N O N U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R N R G T H W T H W N R G 5 3 ...

Page 98: ... 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V U L B 3 5...

Page 99: ...s are connected on the same bus Column 32 needs only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT ...

Page 100: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP302 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 302 Page 6 of 6 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 101: ...X network feed then connect pair 7 and 8 to the DSX cross connect as indicated in Table 1 Do not connect any of the other pairs to the MDF If the total Access system will employ both DSX 1 and access modules and other loop technologies such as T1 or HDSL then connect all the connections indicated in Table 1 If the Total Access system will not employ any DSX 1 or access modules do not connect pairs...

Page 102: ... a C x a o C 4 3 7 1 4 3 7 1 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 4 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o y l n o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 1 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x s o P 4 6 e l a m e F E S 1 0 0 0 2 1 D x x x x 4 A C N P I S T t e e f n i t h g...

Page 103: ... 4 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V U L B 3...

Page 104: ...s Column 32 needs only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL DSL 8 DSL 5 DSL 6 DSL 3 DSL 7 DSL 2 DSL 1 DSL 4 ISDN 8 DSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT ...

Page 105: ... ORs 28 22 HTU Cs and 28 22 H2TU Cs can be used as independent circuits if 1 1 protection feature is not desired 1 1 3 HD 10 8 or 10 DSL mode Considerations Because the HD 10 is a double wide module it occupies the physical space of two slots There is no 1 1 protection feature available for this technology 1 1 4 DSX 1 Considerations The DSX 1 access module is used to drop a single DSX 1 channel ou...

Page 106: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP303 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 303 Page 6 of 6 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 107: ...ons refer to Table 1 Note for HDSL HDSL2 T1 only applications only pairs 1 and 2 are used for wiring to the MDF Therefore the terminal block for this application uses only two pairs which translate to two 64 pin 50 pin Amphenol connectors See Table 2 for cable pinouts for pairs 1 and 2 and see Figure 1 for MDF mapping NOTE The H2TU C delivers its HDSL2 signal to the loop on Pair 2 only For wiring ...

Page 108: ... 7 1 4 3 7 1 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 4 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o y l n o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 1 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x k c o l B l a n i m r e T 4 k c o l B d r a d n a t S r o t c e n n o C 4 N P n o z l e T 8 0 1 2...

Page 109: ...L B 3 4 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V U ...

Page 110: ...us Column 32 need only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 3 1 2 9 3 0 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Pair 1 contains Loop 2 for HDSL or DS1 T1 R1 for T1 Pair 2 contains Loop 1 for HDSL DS1 T R for T1 or the single HDSL2 loop Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground ...

Page 111: ...logies is the ODS 2 QFO C Due to the configuration of the HD 10 in 10 DSL mode the QFO C cannot be accommodated in this configuration When mixing technologies in Total Access 3000 3010 it is important to note the shelf can facilitate a combination of up to 28 22 modules of T1 ORs HTU Cs H2TU Cs or up to 14 11 modules of HD 10s 8 or 10 DSL mode When different technologies are used in the same shelf...

Page 112: ...ts and the auxiliary module should be placed to the immediate right NOTE 28 22 T1 ORs 28 22 HTU Cs and 28 22 H2TU Cs can be used as independent circuits if 1 1 protection feature is not desired 1 1 3 HD 10 8 or 10 DSL mode Considerations Because the HD 10 is a double wide module it occupies the physical space of two slots There is no protection feature available for this technology NOTE 1 When wir...

Page 113: ...e c c A l a t o T d e d l e i h s 1 0 0 0 1 1 C x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D r o d e d l e i h s n u 2 0 0 T 4 0 1 x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D r o 2 0 0 T 2 0 1 x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E S t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x 0 1 0 3 s s e c c A l a t o T d e d l e i h s 1 0 0 0 1 1 C x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x k c o l B l ...

Page 114: ... 5 2 5 2 T R T R U L B T H W T H W U L B 8 5 6 2 6 2 T R T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 9 5 7 2 7 2 T R T R N R G T H W T H W N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R T R E U L B N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d l e i h S r e d n i B p u o r G r o l o C r o l o C e r i W n i P 0 5 n i P P M A l a t o T s s e c c...

Page 115: ... R B 6 5 4 2 4 2 T R T L S L O V L O V T L S 7 5 5 2 5 2 T R U L B T H W T H W U L B 8 5 6 2 6 2 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 9 5 7 2 7 2 T R N R G T H W T H W N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R E U L B N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S r e d n i B p u o r G r o l o C r o l o C e r i W n i P 0 5 n i P P M A...

Page 116: ... R O N R G D E R D E R N R G G R O D E R D E R G R O N R G D E R D E R N R G G R O D E R D E R G R O N R G D E R D E R N R G G R O D E R D E R G R O N R G D E R D E R N R G 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 1 4 9 2 4 0 1 1 4 9 2 4 0 1 1 4 9 2 4 0 1 1 4 9 2 4 0 1 1 4 9 2 4 0 1 N R B D E R D E R N R B T L S D E R D E R T L S N R B D E R D E R N R B T L S D E R D...

Page 117: ...4 5 2 2 U L B L O V L O V U L B G R O L O V L O V G R O U L B L O V L O V U L B G R O L O V L O V G R O U L B L O V L O V U L B G R O L O V L O V G R O U L B L O V L O V U L B G R O L O V L O V G R O U L B L O V L O V U L B G R O L O V L O V G R O 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 3 2 6 5 4 2 5 5 3 2 6 5 4 2 5 5 3 2 6 5 4 2 5 5 3 2 6 5 4 2 5 5 3 ...

Page 118: ... B D E R D E R U L B T L S T H W T H W T L S U L B D E R D E R U L B T L S T H W T H W T L S U L B D E R D E R U L B T L S T H W T H W T L S U L B D E R D E R U L B T L S T H W T H W T L S U L B D E R D E R U L B 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 2 3 7 3 3 8 2 3 7 3 3 8 2 3 7 3 3 8 2 3 7 3 3 8 2 3 7 3 3 8 G R O D E R D E R G R O N R G D E R D E R N R G G R O D E R D E R...

Page 119: ... 1 8 1 7 1 8 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 2 4 7 1 3 4 8 1 2 4 7 1 3 4 8 1 2 4 7 1 3 4 8 1 2 4 7 1 3 4 8 1 2 4 7 1 3 4 8 1 G R O L E Y L E Y G R O N R G L E Y L E Y N R G G R O L E Y L E Y G R O N R G L E Y L E Y N R G G R O L E Y L E Y G R O N R G L E Y L E Y N R G G R O L E Y L E Y G R O N R G L E Y L E Y N R G G R O L E Y L E Y G R O N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 9 1 0 2 9 1 0 2 9 1 0 2...

Page 120: ... 3 DSL 7 DSL10 DSL 9 DSL 2 DSL 1 DSL 4 ISDN 8 DSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 5 Pair 6 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT Figure 1 Total Access 3000 MDF Map HDSL2 Loop 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL DSL 8 DSL 5 DSL 6 DSL 3 DSL 7 DSL10 DSL 9 DSL 2 DS...

Page 121: ...nly applications all four DSX 1 connections are used The connections are pairs 5 through 8 and are connected via four 64 pin 50 pin Amphenol connectors Table 1 is the pinout for pairs 5 and 7 and Table 2 is the pinout for pairs 6 and 8 If 1 1 protection is desired 2 QFO C modules are required for each protected circuit with the odd numbered slot serving as the working and the adjacent even numbere...

Page 122: ... N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d n u o r G r o l o C p u o r G r e d n i B r o l o C e r i W n i P P M A n i P 4 6 s s e c c A l a t o T t o l S 0 0 0 3 g n i R p i T E N O N U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R N R G T H W T H W N R...

Page 123: ... I X R X T T U O X T s t r a P d e d n e m m o c e R 1 X S D o T n o i t c e n n o C r o F g n i l b a C s o P 4 6 e l a m e F E S 1 0 0 0 2 1 D x x x x 4 A C N P I S T t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x r o f l a u n a m s i h t f o b a t s e n i l e d i u G g n i r e e n i g n E e h t r e d n u d e t a c o l 1 1 0 2 G N E A T 6 f o 1 6 1 n o i t c e s w e i v e R A T U O 1 X S D d n a A N I 1 X S D...

Page 124: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP306 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 306 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 125: ...DS 2 QFO C DSX 1 When mixing technologies in Total Access 3000 3010 it is important to note that the shelf can accomodate up to 28 22 modules of T1 ORs HTU Cs H2TU Cs and QFO Cs all of which have the option of being in a 1 1 protected or non protected mode If the QFO C modules are non protected then the limit is 14 11 QFO Cs per shelf The capacity for the HD 10 is 14 11 because the module is a dou...

Page 126: ... x x x x s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 4 3 7 1 4 3 7 4 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 4 3 7 1 4 3 7 1 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T y l n o r o s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 4 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b...

Page 127: ... N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d n u o r G r o l o C p u o r G r e d n i B r o l o C e r i W n i P P M A n i P 4 6 s s e c c A l a t o T t o l S 0 0 0 3 g n i R p i T E N O N U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R N R G T H W T H W N R...

Page 128: ... 4 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V U L B 3...

Page 129: ...s Column 32 needs only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL DSL 8 DSL 5 DSL 6 DSL 3 DSL 7 DSL 2 DSL 1 DSL 4 ISDN 8 DSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT ...

Page 130: ...be used as main slots If operating in a 1 1 protective mode the slot that is adjacent and to the right of the main slot will then serve as the auxiliary slot NOTE If 1 1 protection for the T1 OR HTU C or H2TU C is not desired all 28 22 slots can be used as independent circuits in the shelf When a QFO C is used in a non protection mode then the slot adjacent and to the right of the main slot is req...

Page 131: ...d MUX Fed applications refer to Table 1 For wiring to the DSX 1 pairs 7 and 8 will be used Table 2 is the pinout for pairs 7 and 8 of Total Access 3000 and Table 3 is the pinout for pairs 7 and 8 for Total Access 3010 For wiring to the DSX 3 STS 1 the RX and TX connections of the optional BNC connector will be used In DSX 1 HDSL HDSL2 T1 only applications only pairs 1 and 2 of the shelf are used f...

Page 132: ... C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D r o d e d l e i h s n u 2 0 0 T 4 0 1 x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D r o 2 0 0 T 2 0 1 x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E S t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x 0 1 0 3 s s e c c A l a t o T d e d l e i h s 1 0 0 0 1 1 C x x x x 4 A C s o P 0 5 e l a m e F E D t e e f n i h t g n e l x x x x k c o l B l a n i m r e T k c o l B d r a d n a t S r o t c e n n o C 4...

Page 133: ... O V L O V N R B 9 4 4 2 R t s e T T t s e T R t s e T T t s e T T L S L O V L O V T L S 0 5 5 2 D N G D N G r e d n i B p u o r G r o l o C r o l o C e r i W n i P 4 6 n i P P M A l a t o T s s e c c A t o l S 0 0 0 3 7 r i a P g n i R p i T N I 1 X S D 8 r i a P g n i R p i T T U O 1 X S D U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R T R N R G T H W T H W N R G 5 3...

Page 134: ...R T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 9 5 7 2 7 2 T R T R N R G T H W T H W N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R T R E U L B N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d l e i h S Table 5 Total Access 3010 Pinout For Pairs 1 and 2 r e d n i B p u o r G r o l o C r o l o C e r i W n i P 0 5 n i P P M A l a t o T s s e c c A t...

Page 135: ... 1 Loop 2 HDSL HDSL2 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3010 To MDF T1 R T DS 1 IN R1 T1 DS 1 OUT Frame Ground all pins are connected on the same bus Column 32 needs only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pa...

Page 136: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP308 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 308 Page 6 of 6 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 137: ...e DSX 1 The exception to mixing technologies is the ODS 2 QFO C The QFO C cannot be used in the same shelf as a 10 DSL configured HD 10 Also the QFO C does not currently support MUX Fed operations This would enable the QFO C to be used only if wiring 8 DSL for ISDN applications When mixing technologies in Total Access 3000 3010 it is important to note the shelf can accomodate a combination of up t...

Page 138: ...x x s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 4 3 7 1 4 3 7 4 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 4 3 7 1 4 3 7 1 4 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T y l n o r o s d n e h t o b n o s r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C x a o C 5 3 7 1 5 3 7 4 3 X x x x x 1 A C N P I S T r o d n e e n o n o r o t c e n n o c C N B w e l b a C ...

Page 139: ...W T H W N R G 0 6 8 2 8 2 T R N R B T H W T H W N R B 1 6 9 2 T L S T H W T H W T L S 2 6 0 3 U L B D E R D E R U L B 3 6 1 3 G R O D E R D E R G R O 4 6 2 3 d l e i h S d n u o r G r o l o C p u o r G r e d n i B r o l o C e r i W n i P P M A n i P 4 6 s s e c c A l a t o T t o l S 0 0 0 3 g n i R p i T E N O N U L B T H W T H W U L B 3 3 1 1 T R G R O T H W T H W G R O 4 3 2 2 T R N R G T H W T ...

Page 140: ...L B 3 4 1 1 1 1 T R G R O K L B K L B G R O 4 4 2 1 2 1 T R N R G K L B K L B N R G 5 4 3 1 3 1 T R N R B K L B K L B N R B 6 4 4 1 4 1 T R T L S K L B K L B T L S 7 4 5 1 5 1 T R U L B L E Y L E Y U L B 8 4 6 1 6 1 T R G R O L E Y L E Y G R O 9 4 7 1 7 1 T R N R G L E Y L E Y N R G 0 5 8 1 8 1 T R N R B L E Y L E Y N R B 1 5 9 1 9 1 T R T L S L E Y L E Y T L S 2 5 0 2 0 2 T R U L B L O V L O V U ...

Page 141: ...eds only to be wired to Frame Ground 2 8 3 2 2 9 3 0 3 1 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 8 1 7 1 6 1 5 1 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 8 7 6 5 2 1 3 4 9 Loop 1 Loop 2 HDSL DSL 8 DSL 5 DSL 6 DSL 3 DSL 7 DSL 10 DSL 9 DSL 2 DSL 1 DSL 4 ISDN 10 DSL T1 HDSL2 R T DS 1 IN HDSL2 Loop R1 T1 Pair 4 Pair 5 Pair 6 Pair 3 Pair 2 Pair 1 From Total Access 3000 To MDF Connect Column 32 to Frame Ground DS 1 OUT ...

Page 142: ...s can be used as independent circuits if the 1 1 protection feature is not desired 1 1 3 HD 10 8 or 10 DSL mode Considerations Because the HD 10 is a double wide module it occupies the physical space of two slots There is no 1 1 protection feature available for this technology 1 1 4 DSX 1 Considerations The DSX 1 access module is used to drop a single DSX 1 channel out of an STS 1 or DS 3 data str...

Page 143: ...onvention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 1 HDSL Circuit Without HREs Figure 1 illustrates a typical HDSL circuit without the use of HREs Figure 1 HDSL Circuit Witho...

Page 144: ...er of HREs that can be deployed in an HDSL circuit Figure 3 HDSL Circuit With Two HREs Figure 2 HDSL Circuit With One HRE 1 2 HDSL Circuit With One HRE Figure 2 illustrates a typical HDSL circuit with the use of one HRE 12 Kft 24 AWG DS1 12 Kft 24 AWG Remote Site Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis Central Office HTU C HRE HTU R Central Office Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis HTU R Remote Site HTU C 12 K...

Page 145: ... all bridge taps in kft 1 1 5 HDSL Loop Limits In addition to conforming to CSA guidelines some consideration may need to be given to inside wiring to properly deploy the system Some installations may require drop and customer premises wiring to be included in the network configuration HDSL loop limits for different gauges of wire are displayed in Table 1 For more detailed information about CSA gu...

Page 146: ...imum dB loss of circuit Use the worksheet in Table 3 to calculate maximum DC loop resistance NOTE Loop limits are for a circuit with 6 dB nominal margin at 68 F Table 1 HDSL Loop Limits e g u a G e l b a C z h K 6 9 1 t a s s o L t f k B d t f k B d t f k B d t f k B d t f k B d t f k r e p s m h O r o f p o o L x a M s s o L B d 5 3 s s o L B d 5 3 s s o L B d 5 3 s s o L B d 5 3 s s o L B d 5 3 ...

Page 147: ..._ dB E Total length of 22 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft F Calculate total 22 AWG cable loss in dB E x 2 18 ____________ dB G Total length of 19 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft H Calculate total 19 AWG cable loss in dB G x 1 5 ____________ dB I Calculate total cable loss in dB B D F H ____________ dB J Number of bridge taps ____________ K Calculate total bridge tap loss J x 3 0 ____________ d...

Page 148: ..._________ kft F Calculate total 22 AWG DC loop resistance E x 32 ____________ ohms G Total length of 19 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft H Calculate total 19 AWG DC loop resistance G x 16 ____________ ohms I Cable length from MDF to equipment rack in kft ____________ kft J Calculate office loop resistance I x 32 ____________ ohms K Cable length from customer interface to remote unit J x 3 0 _____...

Page 149: ...n a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 1 T1 Circuit Without Repeaters Figure 1 illustrates a typical T1 circuit without the use of repeaters Figure 1 T1 Circuit Without R...

Page 150: ...PP 332 Page 2 of 2 20012 ADTRAN Inc 1 1 2 T1 Circuit With The Use of a Repeater Figure 2 illustrates a typical T1 circuit with the use of a repeater Central Office T1 Repeater NIU Remote Site T1 OR Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis 6 Kft 3 Kft Figure 2 T1 Circuit With a Repeater ...

Page 151: ...e convention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 1 ODS 2 Circuit Figure 1 illustrates a typical ODS 2 circuit Figure 1 ODS 2 Circuit 2 1310 nm Single mode fibers 24 Km 4...

Page 152: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP333 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 333 Page 2 of 2 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 153: ...eters between the Total Access 3000 and the Total Access 3010 such as number of slots will be conveyed by the convention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 ...

Page 154: ...cuit using 10 DSL Mode 10 U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 30 5 Kft SC PAM 30 5 Kft SC PAM Carrier Carrier Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis BR1 10 T400 or BR1 10 10 DSL 10 DSL TRI R TRI R ISDN Terminal Adapter ISDN Terminal Adapter ISDN Terminal Adapter ISDN Terminal Adapter Figure 1 ISDN Circuit Using 10 DSL Mode ...

Page 155: ...igure 2 illustrates a typical ISDN circuit using 8 DSL Mode Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis Terminal Adaptor Terminal Adaptor Terminal Adaptor T400 or BR1 10 8 DSL 8 DSL TRI R TRI R 8 DSL BR1 10 D4 SLC 96 ACT 2300 Terminal Adaptor 8 U Interface Carrier Carrier 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 30 5 Kft SC PAM 30 5 Kft SC PAM 18 Kft U Interface ...

Page 156: ... Circuit Using a HDSL Interface Figure 3 illustrates a typical ISDN circuit configured for 8 or 10 DSL using a HDSL interface 8 or 10 U Interface DSX 1 Cross Connect 12 Kft HDSL 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 18 Kft U Interface 30 5 Kft SC PAM TRI R Terminal Adaptor Terminal Adaptor BR1 10 T400 or BR1 10 8 or 10 DSL 8 or 10 DSL Total Access 3000 3010 Chassis ...

Page 157: ...r of slots will be conveyed by the convention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 1 DSX 1 Circuit Figure 1 illustrates a typical DSX 1 circuit within a central office Fi...

Page 158: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP335 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 335 Page 2 of 2 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 159: ...nvention a b The a represents the Total Access 3000 parameter and the b represents the Total Access 3010 parameter For example the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 1 HDSL2 Circuit Without H2R Figure 1 illustrates a typical HDSL2 circuit without the use of H2R Central Office Remote Site H...

Page 160: ...s 9 kft The maximum loop length including bridge tap for 24 AWG cable is 12 kft Any single bridged tap is limited to 2 kft Total bridged tap is limited to 2 5 kft The total length of multi gauge cable containing 26 AWG cable must not exceed the following 12 3 L26 9 LBTAP in kft L26 Total length of 26 AWG cable excluding bridge taps in kft LBTAP Total length of all bridge taps in kft 1 1 2 HDSL2 Ci...

Page 161: ...tomer 1 1 4 HDSL2 Loop Limits In addition to conforming to CSA guidelines some consideration may need to be given to inside wiring to properly deploy the system Some installations may require drop and customer premises wiring to be included in the network configuration HDSL2 loop limits for different gauges of wire are displayed in Table 1 For more detailed information about CSA guidelines refer t...

Page 162: ...26 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft B Calculate total 26 AWG cable loss in dB A x 3 88 ____________ dB C Total length of 24 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft D Calculate total 24 AWG cable loss in dB C x 2 84 ____________ dB E Total length of 22 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft F Calculate total 22 AWG cable loss in dB E x 2 18 ____________ dB G Total length of 19 AWG cable in kft ____________ k...

Page 163: ...________ kft F Calculate total 22 AWG DC loop resistance E x 32 ____________ ohms G Total length of 19 AWG cable in kft ____________ kft H Calculate total 19 AWG DC loop resistance G x 16 ____________ ohms I Cable length from MDF to equipment rack in kft ____________ kft J Calculate office loop resistance I x 32 ____________ ohms K Cable length from customer interface to remote unit J x 3 0 ______...

Page 164: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP336 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 336 Page 6 of 6 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 165: ...n slots to have DSX 1 network interfaces while other slots have a network interface from the DS3 multiplexer The DS3 multiplexers can be configured as simplex or redundant with protection for the electronics not the coaxial cable If redundant two units are installed If not a single DS3 multiplexer may be installed in either of the two multiplexer slots Regardless of whether one or two are used the...

Page 166: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP340 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 340 Page 2 of 2 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 167: ...ave a network interface from the STS 1 multiplexer and no necessary loss of DS1s in the STS 1 because certain slots have DSX 1 network interfaces The STS 1 multiplexers can be configured as simplex or redundant with protection for the electronics not the coaxial cable If redundant two units are installed If not a single STS 1 multiplexer may be installed in either of the two multiplexer slots Rega...

Page 168: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPP341 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APP 341 Page 2 of 2 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 169: ... 3 is terminated on the shelf The unit multiplexes and demultiplexes the signal into 28 DS1s It provides full time slot assignment capabilities allowing any payload DS1 to be routed to any slot in the system The OC 3 module is capable of operating in a single or fully redundant configuration Full redundancy is achieved by configuring the modules in a protection switching mode in which the on line ...

Page 170: ...000 3010 System from a SONET multiplexer With an OC 3 multiplexer installed the system still accepts DSX 1 network interfaces to the access modules so a locally derived DS1 network interface can be delivered directly to the system and does not need to be sent over the high speed multiplexer Figure 1 below illustrates the use of an OC 3 MUX in a SONET Ring application Figure 1 SONET Ring to Total A...

Page 171: ...000 3010 SECTION 4 Page 1 of 2 Find Your Task in the List Below Then Go To Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 Site Preparation Preparing for Shelf Installation in a Central Office PREP 401 ...

Page 172: ...6TAPRP000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 4 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 173: ...lines and Application Guides to determine which system applications each shelf will be wired to perform Based upon application the Site Engineer should specify how the bay holding the shelves should fit into the NEBS lineup for CO applications The same type of considerations should be made for RT and MTU applications These considerations include which power transmission and clock connections will ...

Page 174: ...ccess 3000 3010 shelf supports either single feed or dual feed 48 Vdc power inputs The use of single or dual feeds should be specified by the Site Engineer and power wiring should be run accordingly 1 3 1 Power Wiring and Fusing 48 V and 48 V return connections should be provided from the fuse panel using insulated 10 AWG wire for 20 Amp fuses 12 AWG wire should be used for 10 or 15 Amp fuses A se...

Page 175: ... clock wire should be routed to the anticipated location of the first shelf in a multi shelf installation Inter shelf clock wiring is performed during the shelf installation procedure 1 4 2 T1 Clock If a T1 Clock input is required a wire run from the clock source to the bay must be provided Use a 22 AWG or 24 AWG shielded two wire cable with drain such as AT T P7 wire for this run 1 4 3 Stratum 3E...

Page 176: ...ir twisted shielded transmission cables with 64 pin 50 pin female connectors on the shelf end Two such cables are required for each group of 28 22 connections to the cross connect Table 1 DSX 1 Connections Total Access Platform DSX 1 Cross Connect Positions TDM Application Total Access 3000 Total Access 3010 Standard DSX Fed APP 301 56 44 HDSL T1 DSX Fed APP 302 28 22 DSL Mode DSX Fed APP 305 28 2...

Page 177: ... 160 foot standard cable for wire wrapping to the DSX 1 cross connect would be CA4 0160 D12 000 1 All connections to the Total Access 3000 3010 64 pin Amp connectors shall meet the following minimum characteristics Solid copper tinned wire Shielded cable with drain wire Drain wire should be connected to pin 64 unless this arrangement is pre empted by customer specification Color coding to conform ...

Page 178: ...for this application may be ordered to length through Telephone Services Inc TSI of Florida For connecting the shelf to a standard DSX 3 cross connect the following TSI Part Numbers may be used 734 Coax Cable with BNC connectors on both ends CA1 xxxx X44 734 1 734 Coax Cable with BNC connector on one end only CA1 xxxx X41 734 1 735 Coax Cable with BNC connectors on both ends CA1 xxxx X34 735 1 735...

Page 179: ... Connector 2 DSL Mode Combo Fed APP 309 6 Connector 5 1 6 Main Distribution Frame MDF Considerations Most central office applications of Total Access 3000 3010 require the shelf to be connected to the side of the MDF to provide loop side cross connects to customer loops The exact wiring requirements for MDF connections are determined by the specific system application of each shelf RT and MDU MTU ...

Page 180: ...tal side Terminal Blocks As shown in the Application Guides of this system manual each Total Access 3000 3010 shelf wires out to its own terminal block on the side of the MDF A separate terminal block location on the side of the MDF should be reserved for each shelf to be installed Telzon terminal blocks custom designed for use with the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf are available from Thomas Betts ...

Page 181: ...to maintain the minimum bend radius of the fiber and to conform to the fiber routing scheme already in use in the CO 1 7 2 Capacity Planning Capacity planning for vertical routing of fiber should be performed to ensure that the vertical routing fiber guides are large enough to support all of the fiber patch cords to be routed to the shelves The total number of cards in the shelves that use fiber s...

Page 182: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAPRP401 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 PREP 401 Page 10 of 10 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 183: ... Access 3000 3010 DS3 MUX Installation in a Central Office Shelf NTP 504 Total Access 3000 3010 STS MUX Installation in a Central Office Shelf NTP 505 Total Access 3000 3010 OC 3 MUX Installation in a Central Office Shelf NTP 506 SCU Replacement in a Total Access 3000 3010 Shelf NTP 507 HDSL HLSS Circuit Configuration and Turnup for DSX Fed Systems NTP 513 HDSL HLSS Circuit Configuration and Turnu...

Page 184: ...6TANTP000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 5 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN ...

Page 185: ...the differing number of access slots in the two platforms 28 for the Total Access 3000 and 22 for the Total Access 3010 would be displayed 28 22 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning the installation described in this NTP the installer should thoroughly review the document Preparing for Shelf Installation PREP 401 in section 4 Site Preparation of this systems manual Based on PREP 401 the ...

Page 186: ...A 0 1 s p m A 8 o t 8 5 G W A 2 1 s p m A 5 1 s p m A 5 1 o t 8 G W A 0 1 s p m A 0 2 Data cables terminated in 64 pin 50 pin Amp connectors that reach from the overhead cable tray or power board to the level of the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf These cables should be of sufficient length to reach from the Total Access 3000 3010 location in the CO to the DSX cross connect panel for network input an...

Page 187: ...n an approved antistatic mat that is electrically grounded 1 2 Unpack and Inspect the Shelf Each Total Access 3000 3010 shelf is shipped in its own cardboard shipping carton unless it was ordered as a fully racked system Open each carton carefully and avoid deep penetration into the carton with sharp objects After pulling the shelf out of the carton remove the foam endcaps and slip the shelf out o...

Page 188: ...ished by your CO or MTU location 4 Using four screws appropriate for your CO or MTU rack or RT cabinet and an appropriate screwdriver secure the Total Access 3000 3010 shelves in place on the rack 1 3 3 Install Heat Baffles and Fiber Trays The Total Access Heat Baffle functions as both a heat baffle and fiber routing tray As a heat baffle it channels heated air to the back and away from equipment ...

Page 189: ...rain relief and wiring management of incoming power return frame ground and alarming to the System Controller Unit Cable tie holders are built into the fan assembly to accept the cable ties provided For the install to be UL 1950 certified ADTRAN requires that the following installation guidelines be followed The fan assembly is intended for installation in Restricted Access Locations Only The fan ...

Page 190: ...onnection to the shelf metalwork 1 4 1 Connect Shelf to Frame Ground The frame ground lug located on the lower left corner of the backplane can accommodate from 6 to 10 AWG wire When connecting the frame ground use 6 AWG wire To connect the ground to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf 1 Using an appropriate crimping tool and lug fasten the lug to the ground wire 2 Locate a nearby grounding screw on ...

Page 191: ...ses turn off circuit breakers from the A and B slots for the pair determined in the above step 3 Using a 1 Phillips head screwdriver remove the Plexiglass cover to the power terminals The power terminals are labeled TS1 and TS2 4 Cut four lengths of AWG 10 12 wire to reach from the terminals on the fuse and alarm panel to the power terminals on the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf Be sure to include e...

Page 192: ...fan module terminal Connect the 48 VDC B CO return to the 48 VDC RET B fan nodule terminal 6 Install fan filter 1 4 6 Apply Power and Check Voltage Remove Power Before proceeding further ensure that power has been correctly applied to the shelf The proper voltage to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and fan unit is 48 VDC with an operating range of 42 VDC to 56 VDC CAUTION Installing fuses in the f...

Page 193: ...to keep personnel and equipment from contacting potentially high voltage exposed at some backplane locations Following the sequence of steps outlined in this NTP will allow the service provider to remove the guard once make all the necessary Total Access 3000 3010 backplane connections and then reinstall the guard For details go to DLP 701 NOTE Wire tie anchors are pre installed on the backplane 6...

Page 194: ...P23 P22 on the right side of the backplane For details go to DLP 705 1 8 Connect Loops to DSX 1 Total Access 3000 3010 receives its DSX 1 feed from the DSX 1 cross connect panel in the central office For HDSL ISDN and T1 deployment Total Access 3000 3010 accepts 28 22 DSX 1s from the central office via two 64 pin 50 pin AMP connectors to the backplane on Pairs 7 and 8 For full deployment of Optica...

Page 195: ...thread the wire ties through the anchors whilethebackplaneguardisremoved ADTRANrecommendsusingthewire ties to secure the 64 pin 50 pin AMP connectors in place Thread them through the anchors before replacing the rear plastic guard 1 11 Connect High Speed Metallic Interface In addition to the individual DSX inputs from the network available via the loop connectors on the backplane when the Total Ac...

Page 196: ...larm Outputs Depending on the vendor equipment employed at the CO wiring external alarms from the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf will vary slightly The important consideration is whether the external alarm equipment requires a Normally Open NO or Normally Closed NC circuit to pass an alarm After determining what the CO equipment requires connection can be made to the equipment from the Total Access ...

Page 197: ...the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf E Using wire strippers strip 1 to 2 inches from both ends of the wire NOTE Omit the following step F if the alarmed piece of equipment has its own source of 48 VDC and doesn t need the 48 VDC feed from the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf The Total Access 3000 3010 shelf expects to see 48 VDC on pin A of the alarm pair when an alarm condition exists F Using a wire wrap...

Page 198: ...access menu on the host SCU For details go to DLP 712 1 13 2 Connect External Modem Total Access 3000 3010 can be accessed and managed via modem allowing the same capabilities to a user as if he were connected to the local craft access port on the front of the SCU Access is provided by a DB 25 connector J31 J18 and labeled ADMIN located on the upper right corner of the backplane If several shelves...

Page 199: ...point for all management functions carried out by the shelf and has the greatest number of considerations when installing The individual steps in this section detail these considerations for a successful and trouble free Total Access 3000 3010 installation The SCU handles local management and alarms provides a craft interface for provisioning individual access modules and multiplexers and can be c...

Page 200: ...t of the shelf The first slot is labeled for the SCU Simultaneous thumb pressure at the top above the four character display panel and bottom below the DB 9 craft port of the SCU will ensure a good seat of the SCU pins into the backplane connector 3 Push the ejector up and closed against the SCU faceplate 1 14 2 Insert Blank Faceplates Insert blank faceplates into MUX and access modules slots whic...

Page 201: ...aft Port Total Access 3000 3010 shelf management and provisioning is facilitated by a series of intuitive menus that are accessible on a computer screen Connecting either a VT100 terminal or a PC emulating a VT100 terminal to the craft interface on the SCU faceplate allows access to the menus and management features of Total Access 3000 3010 For details go to DLP 715 1 14 5 Logon to the System Onc...

Page 202: ...e host and all others on the chain are designated as clients NOTE Only one SCU can be designated Host in any daisy chain composed of Total Access shelves connected on the RS 485 bus The Host SCU must be the end SCUonthechain ItdoesnotmatterwhichendhastheHostSCU buttheHost cannot be in the middle of the daisy chain It is recommended that the Host SCU be the first in the chain To back up one step fr...

Page 203: ...Items on SCU Provisioning the remaining items before enabling the RS 485 bus 1 From the Provisioning Menu select option 1 General and press Enter 2 From the General Menu select option 1 Management Ports and press Enter 3 From the Management Ports Menu select option 3 Admin Port Baud Rate and press Enter 4 Set the desired baud rate by selecting the corresponding number and press Enter 5 The current...

Page 204: ...Module and press Enter 27 From the MUX Module Menu select option3 MUX Auto Provisioning and press Enter 28 To Enable or Disable MUX Auto Provisioning select the corresponding number and press Enter 29 The current menu will now be the MUX Module Menu 30 From the MUX Module Menu select option 4 Module Auto Provisioning and press Enter 31 To Enable or Disable Module Auto Provisioning select the corre...

Page 205: ...From the System Controller Menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter 5 From the Provisioning Menu select option 1 General and press Enter 6 From the General Menu select option 1 Management Ports and press Enter 7 From the Management Ports Menu select option 1 Auxiliary Shelf Access and press Enter 8 From the Auxiliary Shelf Access Menu you will be able to see all of the shelves visible to ...

Page 206: ...h an optical DS2 transport to deliver up to four T1s out to the customer premises See APP 333 Fiber Optic Loop Applications of this system manual In this application the transport is fiber optics out to the customer via a pair of single mode fiber optic cable from the front of the QFO C access module across to the left side of the shelf viewed from the front and to the CO overhead fiber routing sy...

Page 207: ...duct from its packaging inspecting for damage and seating the unit in the shelf Acceptance testing is provided in section 6 Acceptance Test Procedure ATP 601 of this system manual 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to installing the DS3 MUX module If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The prerequisite procedures include In...

Page 208: ... provisioning settings through Linked Provisioning Hence the replacement unit will not receive Service State information and will have to be manually placed in the appropriate Service State 1 Logon to the system if necessary For details go to DLP 716 2 From the Total Access Main menu select option 1 System Controller and press Enter 3 From the System Controller Menu select option 2 Provisioning an...

Page 209: ...ployed proceed to DLP 740 for the procedure to provision the DS3 MUX Module If a protection configuration is being employed proceed to DLP 740 after the Protect MUX module has been installed 1 4 Protect MUX slot B Installation Procedure 1 4 1 Unpack and Inspect the Protect DS3 MUX Module Each DS3 MUX Module is shipped in its own cardboard shipping carton Open the carton carefully and avoid deep pe...

Page 210: ...ng and press Enter 2 From the Provisioning Menu select option 4 Service State and press Enter 3 From the Service State Menu select option 1 In Service and press Enter 4 Repeat the above steps for the Protect MUX NOTE At this point the POWER LED on both MUX modules will illuminate GREEN indicating an In Service state Alarms will also be generated in this state MUX A ONLINE LED should be illuminated...

Page 211: ...uct from its packaging inspecting for damage and seating the unit in the shelf Acceptance testing is provided in section 6 Acceptance Test Procedure ATP 601 of this system manual 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to installing the STS 1 MUX module If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The prerequisite procedures include I...

Page 212: ...Hence the replacement unit will not receive Service State information and will have to be manually placed in the appropriate Service State Check Auto Provisioning Setting in SCU 1 Logon to the system For details go to DLP 716 2 From the Total Access Main menu select option 1 System Controller and press Enter 3 From the System Controller Menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter 4 From the ...

Page 213: ... Installation Procedure 1 4 1 Unpack and Inspect the Protect STS 1 MUX Module Each STS 1 MUX module is shipped in its own cardboard shipping carton Open the carton carefully and avoid deep penetration into the carton with sharp objects After removing the unit from the carton unwrap the bubble wrap and pull the unit from the antistatic plastic bag Inspect it for possible shipping damage If the equi...

Page 214: ...ce State Menu select option 1 In Service and press Enter 4 Repeat the above steps for the protect MUX NOTE At this point the POWER LED on both MUX modules will illuminate green indicating an In Service state Alarms will also be generated in this state MUX A ONLINE LED should be illuminated green and MUX B ONLINE LED should be off The STATUS LED on both MUX units should be greenif an STS 1 signal i...

Page 215: ...L2 respectively into a Total Access 3000 3010 Central Office shelf Installation procedures include the removal of the product from its packaging inspecting for damage and seating the unit in the shelf 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to installing the OC 3 MUX module If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The prerequisite...

Page 216: ...bled the unit will get its provisioning settings through Linked Provisioning Hence the replacement unit will not receive Service State information and will have to be manually placed in the appropriate Service State 1 2 1 Check Auto Provisioning Setting in SCU 1 Log on to the system For details go to DLP 716 2 From the Total Access main menu select option 1 System Controller and press Enter 3 From...

Page 217: ...ation is being employed proceed to DLP 742 for procedure to provision the OC 3 MUX module If a protection configuration is being employed proceed with section 1 4 Protect MUX Installation Procedure to install the Protect MUX 1 4 Protect MUX slot B Installation Procedure 1 4 1 Unpack and Inspect the Protect OC 3 MUX Module Each OC 3 MUX Module is shipped in its own cardboard shipping carton Open th...

Page 218: ...d before placing the modules In Service This will prevent false alarms from being transmitted to the network 1 From the working MUX Menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter 2 From the Provisioning Menu select option 1 Service State and press Enter 3 From the Service State Menu select option 1 In Service and press Enter 4 Repeat the above steps for the Protect MUX NOTE At this point the Po...

Page 219: ...to a Total Access central office shelf Replacement procedures include the removal of the product from its packaging and inspecting for damage seating the unit in the shelf provisioning and turnup 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures NOTE The following procedures must be completed prior to replacing the SCU module All passwords addresses and other information such as CLLI code and TIRKS ID must be written...

Page 220: ...has been written down press Esc three times to return to the Provisioning Menu 11 From the Provisioning Menu select option 2 MUX Module and press Enter 1 MUX Auto Provisioning 2 Module Auto Provisioning 12 Write down this information and then press Esc once to return to the Provisioning Menu 13 From the Provisioning Menu select option 3 Network and press Enter 14 From the Network Menu write down t...

Page 221: ...nce all the above information has been written down press Esc once to return to the Provisioning Menu 24 From the General Menu select option 5 TL1 and press Enter 25 From the TL1 Menu write down the settings for the following parameters 1 Shelf Number 2 Target ID TID 26 Once all the above information has been written down press Esc three times to return to the Main Menu 1 1 3 Materials Required To...

Page 222: ...nd press Enter 2 From the Exit and Logoff screen Enter Y and press Enter 1 3 2 Remove the SCU 1 Gently but firmly pull down on the faceplate ejector tab until the unit is unseated from the backplane 2 Slide the unit completely out of the shelf and place in an anti static bag or on an anti static surface 1 4 Install the Replacement SCU into the Shelf 1 Gently but firmly push the replacement SCU int...

Page 223: ...elect option 1 System Controller and press Enter 4 From the System Controller Menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter 5 From the Provisioning Menu select option 1 General and press Enter 6 From the General Menu select option 1 Management Ports and press Enter 7 From the Management Ports Menu select option 5 Interbank Comm Mode and press Enter 8 From the Interbank Comm Mode Menu select ei...

Page 224: ...rts Menu select option 1 Auxiliary Shelf Access and press Enter 8 From the Auxiliary Shelf Access Menu you will be able to see all of the shelves visible to the host SCU Verify that the replacement SCU is visible and that no other shelves have dropped off Refer to the list of visible shelves that were written down during the Prerequisite Procedures at the beginning of this procedure For details go...

Page 225: ...d provisioned Refer to NTP 501 Shelf Installation in a Central Office for detailed procedures for either of the above applications NOTE Validprotectionpairsaretheadjacentodd evenslotsintheTotalAccess3000 shelf and are further designated by the brackets on the lower front silkscreen of the Total Access 3000 chassis The left odd numbered slot in the pair is the MAIN the right even numbered slot is t...

Page 226: ...e bracket notation around the slot pairs on the silk screen just below the physical slots on the front of the Total Access 3000 Simultaneous thumb pressure at the top above the PWR LED and bottom below the ACT LED of the unit will ensure a good seat of the HTU C pins into the backplane connector Repeat this step for the AUX HTU C to be installed in the adjacent even to the right slot 2 Push the ej...

Page 227: ...e the Protection mode of the MAIN HTU C 5 Set Options 2 and 3 BER Threshold and BER Interval see Table H in the Installation and Maintenance practice for definitions 6 Back out of the menu for the MAIN slot and access the HTU C in the even numbered AUX slot 7 Select Option 7 Protection Configuration 8 Option 1 Protection Mode will have been set to AUTO If you desire to provision a different HLSS m...

Page 228: ... anti static discharge wrist strap to prevent damage to electronic components Place modules in anti static packing material when transporting or storing When working on modules always place them on an approved anti static mat that is electrically grounded 1 Connect the individual 4 wire HDSL circuits to the HDSL terminal block inside the Dual slot remote housing The 4 wire MAIN circuit will connec...

Page 229: ... HTU R DS1 LED will be green and ALM off while the AUX HTU R DS1 will be off and ALM red Table 1 Faceplate LEDs N I A M C U T H n e e r G g n i h s a l F w o l S R W P f f O X S D f f O T S T n e e r G 2 P L 1 P L d e R M L A n e e r G T C A X U A C U T H n e e r G g n i h s a l F w o l S R W P f f O X S D f f O T S T n e e r G 2 P L 1 P L f f O M L A f f O T C A N I A M R U T H n e e r G 2 P L 1 ...

Page 230: ...een 1 6 Disabling Protection Switching Disabling the protection switching mode from the circuit converts both the MAIN and AUX circuits into independent stand alone HDSL circuits CAUTION Ensurethatdatahasbeenremovedfromtheauxcircuitbeforeproceeding with the next step Disabling protection switching before removing data fromtheAUXloopwillcausealossofsignalconditiononthatloop Under normal circumstanc...

Page 231: ...IN circuit is an independent non protected HDSL circuit The AUX circuit is also now independent with protection switching disabled and currently OOS U 1 6 2 Adjust wiring at Dual remote housing Once protection switching has been disabled in the HTU Cs the housing is internally wired to provide a DS1 signal to both the MAIN DS1 and AUXILIARY TEST DS1 RJ 48 jacks Connect the customer s equipment to ...

Page 232: ...6TANTP513 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 NTP 513 Page 8 of 8 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 Systems Manual Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 233: ...ion pairs on the Total Access 3000 system are adjacent odd even slots indicated on the Total Access 3000 front shelf screening The odd slot on the left is the MAIN circuit the even slot to the right is the AUX or backup circuit 1 1 1 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning the configuration and turnup procedure described in this NTP the user should ensure that a Total Access 3000 shelf is properl...

Page 234: ...ansporting or storing When working on modules always place them on an approved anti static mat that is electrically grounded The procedure below assumes that the DS3 MUX is being newly installed into the Total Access 3000 If the MUX is already up and running begin with Step 1 1 Gently but firmly push the DS3 MUX into the second slot slot A at the left end of the shelf Simultaneous thumb pressure a...

Page 235: ...installed Linked Provisioning is factory defaulted to Enable however Linked Provisioning does not affect Service States The factory default Service State for MUX B is Out of Service Unassigned Both MUXES are now to be configured identically and in the OOS M service state At this point faceplate LED indicators for MUX A Online and MUX B Offline will be as in Table 1 E N I L N O w o l l e Y R E W O ...

Page 236: ...slot If a fault condition occurs and a protection switch is made from the MAIN circuit to the AUX circuit the channel is temporarily mapped by the DS3 MUX into the AUX even numbered slot and a Failure notice attached to the MAIN odd slot Follow the steps below for mapping a channel to the MAIN slot For this procedure the technician needs to know which embedded DSX 1 in the incoming DS3 data stream...

Page 237: ... units the HTU Rs When an HLSS switch occurs the AUX circuit takes over transmitting the data load from the MAIN circuit until the MAIN circuit is restored 1 Install The HTU Cs into Total Access 3000 Electronic modules can be damaged by static electrical discharge Before handling modules wear an anti static discharge wrist strap to prevent damage to electronic components Place modules in anti stat...

Page 238: ...m Manual for detailed logon procedure 2 Check to ensure the HTU C line cards are correctly provisioned according to circuit parameters Under the Provisioning menu set numbered option Network Source to Auto MUX This option causes the HTU C to look to the ON LINE MUX for its data in the event of a protection switch between the MUX modules 3 Ensure the provisioning of both the MAIN and AUX HTU Cs is ...

Page 239: ...e terminal screen or by pushbutton on the faceplate All other option settings are ignored while in this mode Manual Dis In the Manual Dis mode the Main and AUX circuits act as two independent units Separate data can run on either circuit without affecting the operation of the other All other option settings are ignored while in this mode Minimum Hold in Time 1 99 minutes Defines the minimum time t...

Page 240: ...d Logoff screen select Y and press Enter 1 6 Install the Dual slot Stand alone Housing See the associated Installation and Maintenance practice P N 61245034L1 5 for mounting and wiring instructions NOTE Ensurethecustomerequipmentiscorrectlywiredtothe Main DS1terminal block inside the H LSS housing or utilizes the MAIN DS1 RJ 48 jack on the back of the housing 1 7 Install the HTU R The HTU R termin...

Page 241: ...ovisioning of the HTU R however may be necessary due to hardware dipswitches and jumpers See the Installation and Maintenance practice for the specific HTU R utilized by your company 4 Upon provisioning of the HTU Rs the faceplate LEDs should read as shown in Table 3 Table 3 Faceplate LED Indications N I A M C U T H n e e r G g n i h s a l F w o l S R W P n O X S D f f O T S T n e e r G 2 P L 1 P ...

Page 242: ... of the equipment to the network 1 From the Total Access 3000 DS3 MUX Provisioning screen select Option 4 Service State and place the DS3 MUX into In Service If dual MUXES are being utilized place MUX B In Service 2 From the Total Access 3000 HTU C Provisioning Screen for both the MAIN and AUX HTU Cs select the Service State option and place both HTU Cs In Service Placing the DS3 muxes In Service ...

Page 243: ... protection switching capability Upon completion of the above procedure the MAIN circuit is an independent non protected HDSL circuit The AUX circuit is also now independent with protection switching disabled and currently OOS U 2 Adjust wiring at Dual remote housing Once protection switching has been disabled in the HTU Cs the housing is internally wired to provide a DS1 signal to both the MAIN D...

Page 244: ...6TANTP514 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 NTP 514 Page 12 of 12 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 245: ...ist Below Then Go To Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 Acceptance Test Procedures Acceptance Test Procedure for Total Access Shelf CO Installation ATP 601 Acceptance Test Procedure for Total Access DS3 Multiplexer Module Installation ATP 602 ...

Page 246: ...6TAATP000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 6 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 247: ... Checklist is provided at the end of this procedure for sign off on completion of this phase of installation 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed all of the installation tasks detailed in NTP 501 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Total Access 3000 3010 Test Access Module TAM Card P N 1181980L1 Oscilloscope optional A remote terminal computer syst...

Page 248: ...ed with the output port connected to the Total Access shelves B Check Waveform with Oscilloscope This test step is optional but is recommended in cases where the clock wire run is long or is routed past possible sources of interference Use the procedure in DLP 722 to verify that the input clock waveform meets requirements For details go to DLP 722 4 Verify Fan Operation If Fan Units have been inst...

Page 249: ...disconnect the call 8 Verify OSS Connections If one of the shelves is connected to a remote OSS via TL1 over X 25 use the procedure in DLP 726 to verify that the connection to the OSS is functioning properly Repeat DLP 726 for each OSS connection For details go to DLP 726 9 Verify IP LAN Connection If the shelf is connected via the 10BaseT port to a network use the procedure in DLP 727 to verify t...

Page 250: ...erify DSX 1 Wiring 2 Verify MDF Wiring 3 Verify Timing Connections 4 Verify Fan Operation 5 Verify Alarm Relay Output Connections 6 Verify Inter Shelf Communication 7 Verify External Modem Connection 8 Verify OSS Connections 9 Verify IP LAN Connection NOTE Write N A by any step which is not applicable to the installed configuration Comments Installation Engineer Sign off Name print Date Completed ...

Page 251: ...s procedure for sign off on completion of this phase of installation 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed all of the installation tasks detailed in NTP 504 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Total Access 3000 3010 DS3 MUX ADTRAN P N 1181020L1 L2 Oscilloscope Tektronix TDS 540 w 75 Ω adapter AMT 75 or equivalent A remote terminal computer system wi...

Page 252: ...m is found with the installation or connection correct the problem before proceeding For details go to DLP 709 4 Pulse Shape Measurement Use an oscilloscope and the diagram below to verify the pulse shape produced by the module A Set up measuring circuit as shown in Figure 1 B Set up the pattern generator for an Isolated Ones Pattern 001 C Set the DS 3 line buildout for appropriate line length Use...

Page 253: ...ng G Verify that the wideband power measurement of the DS3 signal is between 4 7 dBm and 3 6 dBm 6 Line Rate Accuracy Test A Connect the test circuit shown in Figure 4 B Set pattern generator to Local Timing Figure 2 DS 3 Output Signal Mask Time Slots Normalized to Peak Location Amplitude Normalized to Peak Location 1 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 0 1 0 1 5 0 Figure 3 Power Level Test Circuit WECO 728A or Equiv...

Page 254: ...k Loopback on the DS 3 MUX F Set the LBO to Long on the DS 3 MUX G Verify that the wideband jitter is 5 0 UI and the highband jitter is 0 1 UI where 1 UI 22 4 ns 8 Pulse Amplitude Test Use the circuit illustrated in Figure 1 for this procedure A Select an isolated ones pattern on the pattern generator Figure 5 Output Jitter Level Test Circuit WECO 728A or Equivalent WECO 728A or Equivalent DS 3 Pa...

Page 255: ... peak D Verify the ratio of the positive to negative isolated pulses are between 0 90 and 1 10 1 2 1 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete the Total Access 3000 3010 shelves should be ready for installation of access modules These access module NTPs and DLPs are in the production process and will be added to the manual upon completion Please refer to the Installation and Maintenance ...

Page 256: ...dule Installation Checklist Test Step Completed Initial 1 Verify LED Operation 2 Verify BNC Connector Installation 3 Verify Coaxial Cable Installation 4 Pulse Shape Measurement 5 Power Level Test 6 Line Rate Accuracy Test 7 Output Jitter Level Test 8 Pulse Amplitude Test Comments Installation Engineer Sign off Name print Date Completed Signature Customer Sign off Name print Date Accepted Signature...

Page 257: ...h Speed Connector Module DLP 708 Connecting the High Speed Cabling DLP 709 Connecting the External Alarm Outputs DLP 710 Connecting a Fan Module Alarm DLP 711 Making RS 485 Bus Connections Between Shelves DLP 712 Connecting a Shelf to an External Modem DLP 713 Connecting a Shelf to the X 25 Network DLP 714 Connecting the Terminal or PC to the Craft Port DLP 715 Logging on to the System DLP 716 Set...

Page 258: ...an IP LAN DLP 727 Upgrading Software in the System Controller Unit DLP 728 System Configuration Archive Save DLP 729 System Configuration Archive Restore DLP 730 Provisioning the DS3 Multiplexer Module DLP 740 Provisioning the STS 1 Multiplexer Module DLP 741 Provisioning the OC 3 Multiplexer Module DLP 742 Configuring a Multiplexer Module for APS Operation DLP 743 Configuring the Total Access 300...

Page 259: ...erminals When executed in order most procedures in this system manual only require the guard to be removed and replaced once Connecting clock inputs or test leads later will require removal replacement of the guard 1 1 3 Prerequisite Procedures Removing the large rear plastic guard usually requires that a Total Access shelf be mounted in a rack or set on a flat work surface Refer to NTP 501 Sectio...

Page 260: ... remove the guard by pulling it straight back from the backplane NOTE Wire tie anchors are pre installed on the backplane 64 pin AMP connector s cable ends It is easier to thread the wire ties through the anchors while the backplane guard is removed ADTRAN recommends using the wire ties provided to secure the AMP connectors Thread them through the anchors at this time with the guard off 5 Reinstal...

Page 261: ...the Order Listed 8 Install Plexiglass Guard Using a 1 Phillips head screwdriver reinstall the long thin Plexiglass guard using the screws 2 threaded into the standoffs just reinstalled 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 262: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP701 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 701 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 263: ...clock source has been run to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and is ready for connection A detailed illustration Figure 1 of the Total Access 3000 3010 Clock Connections may be found on page 4 of this DLP See PREP 401 Section 3 of this system manual for a further description of the clock source wire 1 1 3 Prerequisite Procedures Remove the large Plexiglass guard from the Total Access 3000 3010 ba...

Page 264: ...nnect the Lead Using a wire wrap tool wire wrap the or R terminal from the clock source to the pin marked on connector P4 P10 EXTCLK A IN 5 Terminate the Shield Drain Wire Wire wrap the drain or shield pin from the clock source to the pin marked S on connector P4 P10 EXTCLK A IN if required 6 Dress Out the Wiring Tie the clock source wire neatly to the frame 7 Set Termination Mode On the daughter ...

Page 265: ...e source shelf to connector P4 P10 EXTCLK A IN on the receiving shelf 5 Connect and Leads Terminate the Shield Drain Wire of the Receiving Shelf Using a wire wrap tool wire wrap the and drain wires of the wire run to the and S terminals of P4 P10 on the receiving shelf 6 Set Termination Mode On the daughterboard of the receiving shelf mounted to the left of and slightly below P4 P10 move the jumpe...

Page 266: ...ections DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP P4 EXTCLK A IN DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP P4 EXTCLK A IN P4 EXTCLK A IN TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS 1 TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS 2 TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS 8 CLOCK SOURCE R T S S TERM IN TERM OUT TERM IN TERM OUT TERM IN TERM OUT TERM IN TERM OUT TERM IN TERM OUT TERM IN TERM OUT S S ...

Page 267: ...and is ready for connection Refer to PREP 401 of this System Manual for a further description of the clock source wire SONET applications in particular may require the use of dual T1 clocks See the installation and maintenance practices of the cards being installed both for the multiplexer slots and the access modules to determine your clock requirements 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Remove the la...

Page 268: ...the wire from the clock source to the pin marked on connector P18 P11 EXTCLK B IN 4 Connect the Lead Wire wrap the wire from the clock source to the pin marked on connector P18 P11 EXTCLK B IN 5 Terminate the Shield Drain Wire Trim the shield wire flush with the insulation Do not wire wrap to the S pin 6 Dress Out the Wiring Route the clock wire out of the right side of the frame and neatly tie it...

Page 269: ...ON INTO PCB AMP AMP EXTCLK TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS P20 P19 P18 B OUT A OUT B IN PRIMARY T1 CLOCK SOURCE SECONDARY T1 CLOCK SOURCE R T S S S S T R S S TERM IN TERM OUT P24 EXTCLK C IN Figure 1 Total Access 3000 3010 Clock Connections 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 270: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP703 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 703 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 271: ... backplane Typically there will be test loops from the CO test head to gain access into the metallic loop Determine where these leads are and run them to the Total Access shelf before proceeding 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Remove the large Plexiglass guard from the Total Access 3000 3010 backplane if it is not already removed from a preceding Installation and Turn up procedure See DLP 701 for de...

Page 272: ... on terminal P13 P23 see Figure 1 3 Terminate the Shield Drain Wire Wire wrap the drain wire of the cable to the top pin labeled S on P13 P23 4 Connect the T1 and R1 Leads Wire wrap the central office T1 and R1 leads to the Total Access 3000 3010 T1 and R1 pins respectively on terminal P13 P23 5 Terminate the Shield Drain Wire The shield drain wire should be grounded at either the test head or the...

Page 273: ...CESS 3000 3010 DLP 704 Page 3 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed Figure 1 Total Access 3000 3010 MLT Connections DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS TERM IN TERM OUT P13 LOOP TEST ACCESS T R S T1 R1 S ...

Page 274: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP704 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 704 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 275: ...der the large plastic guard Typically there will be test loops from the CO test head to gain access into the logical loop Determine where these leads are and run them to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf before proceeding 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Remove the large Plexiglass guard from the Total Access 3000 3010 backplane if it is not already removed from a preceding Installation and Turn up pr...

Page 276: ...n wire should be grounded at either the test head or the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf but not both If the drain wire is grounded at the test head Step 1 3 should not be done Instead trim the drain wire off at the insulation 4 Connect the T1 and R1 Leads Wire wrap the central office T1 and R1 leads to the Total Access 3000 3010 T1 and R1 pins respectively on terminal P23 P22 5 Terminate the Sheild ...

Page 277: ...SS 3000 3010 DLP 705 Page 3 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS TERM IN TERM OUT 1 6 T R T1 R1 P23 DSX 1 TEST ACCESS S S Figure 1 Total Access 3000 3010 DLT Connections ...

Page 278: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP705 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 705 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 279: ... DLP calls out the pin assignments for the DSX side inputs to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf For each AMP connector attached to the Total Access 3000 3010 backplane ADTRAN recommends a wire tie be attached on the cable left side of the connector Wire ties are shipped with the system for customer convenience Earlier steps in the installation process encouraged that the wire ties be threaded throu...

Page 280: ...3 Route the Data Cable from the Shelf to the DSX 1 Cross Connect Follow company SOP to route the cables through the overhead routing trays to the DSX 1 cross connect tying down as necessary for a neat and secure cable run Route the cable for pairs 5 and 7 down the IN side of the DXS 1 cross connect Route the cable for pairs 6 and 8 down the OUT side of the DXS 1 cross connect 4 Wire Wrap the Stub ...

Page 281: ...B K L B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T R 2 1 2 1 K L B G R O G R O K L B 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 T R 3 1 3 1 K L B N R G N R G K L B 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 T R 4 1 4 1 K L B N R B N R B K L B 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 T R 5 1 5 1 K L B T L S T L S K L B 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 T R 6 1 6 1 L E Y U L B U L B L E Y 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 T R 7 1 7 1 L E Y G R O G R O L E Y 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 T R 8 1 8 1 L E Y N R G N R G L E Y 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 T R 9 1 9 1 ...

Page 282: ... U L B U L B K L B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T R 4 4 2 1 K L B G R O G R O K L B 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 T R 5 4 3 1 K L B N R G N R G K L B 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 T R 6 4 4 1 K L B N R B N R B K L B 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 T R 7 4 5 1 K L B T L S T L S K L B 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 T R 8 4 6 1 L E Y U L B U L B L E Y 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 T R 9 4 7 1 L E Y G R O G R O L E Y 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 1 T R 0 5 8 1 L E Y N R G N R G L E Y 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 T...

Page 283: ...E R G D E R G R O 7 7 7 7 T R 3 3 8 N R G D E R D E R N R G 8 8 8 8 T R 4 3 9 N R B D E R N R B D E R 9 9 9 9 T R 5 3 0 1 T L S D E R T L S D E R 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 T R 6 3 1 1 K L B U L B U L B K L B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T R 7 3 2 1 K L B G R O G R O K L B 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 T R 8 3 3 1 K L B N R G N R G K L B 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 T R 9 3 4 1 K L B N R B N R B K L B 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 T R 0 4 5 1 K L B T L S T L S ...

Page 284: ... D E R G D E R G R O 7 7 7 7 T R 3 3 8 N R G D E R D E R N R G 8 8 8 8 T R 4 3 9 N R B D E R N R B D E R 9 9 9 9 T R 5 3 0 1 T L S D E R T L S D E R 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 T R 6 3 1 1 K L B U L B U L B K L B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T R 7 3 2 1 K L B G R O G R O K L B 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 T R 8 3 3 1 K L B N R G N R G K L B 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 T R 9 3 4 1 K L B N R B N R B K L B 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 T R 0 4 5 1 K L B T L S T L...

Page 285: ...by individual wire wrapping on the appropriate pins cables connectorized at one end and stubbed at the other 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures To Connect an AMP Data Cable to the Backplane Before attaching a cable to a backplane connector thread one of the provided wire ties through the wire tie anchor provided on the left side of the backplane connector Threading the wire tie connector prior to conne...

Page 286: ...ector on the backplane being used for your application NOTE All data cables should exit the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf to the left as viewedfromtherear andbeneatlytiedtotheframeasperCOSOP Allother wiring for example power loop test access clock external alarms should exit to the right and be tied off on the right side of the frame The ground wire attached to J33 J22 on the backplane should be ro...

Page 287: ...al blocks and tie them down neatly For connectorized terminal blocks use the connection scheme given in the appropriate applications guide For wire wrap terminal blocks use the pinouts given for each connector in the application guides 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 288: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP707 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 707 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 289: ... for individual DSX 1 network inputs but is required for the high speed electrical input from the network See Figure 1 for a depiction of the high speed connector module 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Each adapter will arrive in its own cardboard box After unpacking the unit inspect it for damage If the equipment has been damaged file a claim with the carrier and then contact ADTRAN Customer Servic...

Page 290: ... pinfemaleconnectoronthebackplane Donotforcetheadapterintoplace There are also two guide pins on the adapter at either end of the 24 pin connector that line up with holes on the backplane to facilitate alignment 2 Carefully press the adapter into place on the backplane socket 3 Using a 1 Phillips head screwdriver secure the adapter to the backplane with the two screws provided 1 3 Followup Procedu...

Page 291: ...ne data cabling must be installed from the network to route the high speed signal to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf This interface will normally be on coaxial cable 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before the high speed cabling from the network can be connected the high speed metallic interface connector must be installed See DLP 708 for information about installing this module 1 1 3 Tools and Mate...

Page 292: ... barrel press the cable in and turn approximately one half turn clockwise to the locking détente NOTE If the high speed cabling is to be run to the DS3 cross connect panel the TX side of the coax adapter on the Total Access 3000 3010 backplane should connect to the TX port on the cross connect and the RX tot he RX side If the cabling is to run to another multiplexer device the connect as described...

Page 293: ...duction This DLP explains how to connect external alarm outputs to Total Access 3000 3010 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before making external alarm connections the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf should be mounted in its permanent location in the CO 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Wire strippers Wire wrap gun 22 or 24 AWG 2 conductor twisted pair cross connect wire WARNING To prevent electrical s...

Page 294: ...equired to reach from the alarm headers to the alarm reporting device 3 Using wire strippers strip 1 inch to 2 inches from both ends of the wire 4 Using a wire wrap gun wire wrap one strand to the center pin common from the Total Access alarm relay header and the other strand to either the NO normally open or NC normally closed pin on the relay header See Figure 1 5 Connect using wire wrap or lugs...

Page 295: ...RAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed Figure 1 Total Access 3000 3010 Alarm Contacts DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS TERM IN TERM OUT 9 P3 NO C NC NO C NC AUX1 AUX2 P21 CRI V NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ V MIN V P1 CRI A NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ A MIN A ...

Page 296: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP710 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 710 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 297: ...is lost to the fan module itself Under these circumstances the circuit closes causing a 48 Vdc signal to be passed to the Total Access 3000 3010 external alarm input header The SCU notes the alarm and passes the information as appropriate 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Since this procedure is used specifically for a fan module alarm the fan module must be mounted to an installed heat baffle For det...

Page 298: ...and to the B input of the Total Access 3000 3010 AUX1 header P22 P24 Connect the other end to the fan module unit ALM B terminal using an appropriately sized crimp on terminal and the ALM B screw on the fan terminal strip 5 Wire wrap one end of the other strand to the A input of the Total Access 3000 3010 AUX1 header P22 P24 Connect the other end to the fan module unit ALM A terminal using an appr...

Page 299: ...ss 3000 3010 Fan Connections and Alarm Contacts DO NOT REMOVE BEFORE INSERTION INTO PCB AMP AMP TOTAL ACCESS CHASSIS TERM IN TERM OUT 1 8 P22 EXT INPUTS ACO RMT AUX1 AUX2 9 P3 NO C NC NO C NC AUX1 AUX2 P21 CRI V NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ V MIN V P1 CRI A NO C NC NO C NC NO C NC MAJ A MIN A A B A B A B A B 48V RET A 48V RET B 48V DC A 48V DC B FUSE 1 AMP ALM A ALM B ...

Page 300: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP711 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 711 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 301: ...gement ports within the CO and provides local or remote management for up to 16 shelves from the craft interface on front of the host SCU or the external management ports The daisy chain of shelves linked together via the RS 485 bus can be up to 4000 feet long Only one SCU located at either end of the chain is designated as the Host SCU The SCU that is to function as the Host must be provisioned a...

Page 302: ...the wire routing the wires out to the right side of the shelf to the frame and tying down in accordance with CO SOP 2 Make Wire wrap Connections to the Host Shelf Using the wire wrap tool connect the shielded twisted pair interconnect wire to the RS 485 wire wrap header P2 P21 on the host Total Access 3000 3010 backplane Connect the two conductors to the OUT A and B pins and the shield or drain wi...

Page 303: ...ough 3 for each shelf to be added to the chain Disregard the designation of Host and client for additional shelves Each shelf after the first will be a client shelf on the daisy chain It is important to note that there is only one shelf designated as host on any daisy chain of up to 16 shelves 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP...

Page 304: ...2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed Figure 1 Total Access 3000 3010 Interbank Connections IN OUT A B A B RS 485 HOST CHASSIS 1 A B A B IN OUT RS 485 CLIENT CHASSIS 2 IN OUT A B A B RS 485 CLIENT CHASSIS 15 UP TO 16 CHASSIS IN OUT A B A B RS 485 P2 P2 P2 P2 CLIENT CHASSIS 16 ...

Page 305: ...e Paradyne COMSPHERETM 3800 Plus series with the capability to ignore hardware flow control as required by the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and described below The Total Access 3000 3010 can be accessed and managed via modem allowing the same capabilities to the user as if connected to the local craft access port on the front of the SCU Access is provided by a female DB 25 connector J31 J18 and la...

Page 306: ...nector end of the data cable to the female DB 25 connector J31 J18 labeled ADMIN located on the upper right corner of the Total Access 3000 3010 backplane screw down the cable 5 Route the data cable to the modem 6 Connect the other end of the cable to the modem configured as described above 7 Connect the modem to POTS line as required by the manufacturer CAUTION Electronic modules can be damaged b...

Page 307: ...mplete the connection to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf the Total Access 3000 3010 must now be called from a PC configured as a VT100 terminal with communication software set for 9600 8 N 1 and no flow control 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 308: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP713 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 713 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 309: ... is via an RS 232 port J30 J17 labeled NTWK MGMT located on the lower left side of the backplane between the power terminals and the frame ground lug NOTE TheDB 25connectorontheTotalAccess3000 3010backplaneforconnection to the X 25 packet network conforms to the RS 232D Standard The pinouts are listed on page 3 of this DLP Check the pinouts of the X 25 switch to ascertain compatibility with the st...

Page 310: ...g tasks such as assignment of an LDN number for the shelf NOTE It is possible to remote the X 25 interface over a DDS line of up to 64 Kbps capacity with the network designer designing the specific interface Some smaller COs without an X 25 switch may desire to take advantage of this capability 1 2 1 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this ...

Page 311: ...ansmit Data DTE 3 Receive Data DCE 4 Request to Send DTE 5 Clear to Send DCE 6 Data Set Ready DCE 7 Signal Ground 8 Carrier Detect DCE 9 Not Used 10 Not Used 11 Not Used 12 Not Used 13 Not Used 14 Not Used 15 Transmit Clock DCE 16 Not Used 17 Receive Clock DCE 18 Not Used 19 Not Used 20 Data Terminal Ready DTE 21 Not Used 22 Not Used 23 Not Used 24 Not Used 25 Not Used Check the pinouts of the X 2...

Page 312: ...Layout Channel Configuration 1 way incoming calls only or 2 way Baud Rate Up to 64 Kbps Number of SVCs Up to 4 Number of PVCs 0 not supported Link Layer Layer 2 Frame Size N1 1064 to 3072 bits Retry Limit N2 3 Ack Timer T1 20 sec 20000 milliseconds Time Out T3 3 sec 3000 3010 milliseconds Window Size K 2 Packet Layer Layer 3 Interface Mode DCE Throughput Rate Up to 64 Kbps Packet Size 128 bytes Pa...

Page 313: ... of Total Access 3000 3010 This section in the Installation and Turn up procedure specifies how to connect the VT100 terminal or PC to the Total Access SCU The front craft access port for the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf is located on the faceplate of the SCU and is a DB 9 connector Access can also be made to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf from the backplane through the port labeled ADMIN J31 J1...

Page 314: ...the front craft port use a serial cable with a male DB 9 connector on the Total Access 3000 3010 end 5 Plug the male end of the data cable into the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf Make connection to the VT100 terminal as appropriate for your equipment 1 2 2 Connecting a Personal Computer Emulating a VT100 Terminal to Total Access 3000 3010 Most personal computers or laptops can run communications sof...

Page 315: ...onnector use a null modem cable with a male DB 25 connector on the Total Access 3000 3010 end 4 If you are using the front craft port use a serial cable with a male DB 9 connector on the Total Access 3000 3010 end 5 Plug the male end of the data cable into the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf Make connection to the PC or laptop as appropriate for your equipment You are now ready to connect and logon t...

Page 316: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP715 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 715 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 317: ...he system to gain access to the management and provisioning functions This section of the Installation and Turn up Procedure details the specific procedure for logging on to the system and accessing the various management and provisioning functions 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures DLP 715 Connecting the Terminal or PC to the Craft Port needs to be completed before logging on to Total Access 3000 3010...

Page 318: ... letters The Total Access 3000 3010 system has three levels of access granted to a user The lowest level of access is READ ONLY and allows a user to see but not change the current configuration of the system The next level READ WRITE allows the user to both see and change system configuration parameters The third level of access for network system administrators is the ADMIN level This access is r...

Page 319: ...ou are now logged on to the Total Access menu system 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there Shelf Total Access System 03 09 01 18 27 Unacknowledged Alarms CRITICAL MAJOR ALERT INFO Total Access 1 System Controller 2 Common A DS3CSM 3 Common B 4 Access Modules 5 System Alarms 6 Logoff Sele...

Page 320: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP716 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 716 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 321: ...ure assigns the codes to the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf for use with the management system NOTE For up to 32 Total Access 3000 3010 shelves to operate on a daisy chain connected by the RS 485 bus all the shelves on the chain must have a unique Shelf Number to identify the specific shelf on the chain More detailed information about the RS 485 is located in DLP 712 and NTP 501 of this system manua...

Page 322: ... an 11 digit code similar to the following format HTVLALEXD01 Where HTVL designates the city AL designates the state EX identifies the Central office or remote terminal D identifies equipment type D is administrative equipment 01 identifies the piece of equipment of that type at the CO 7 Press Esc to return to the main menu 1 2 2 To set the Shelf Number continue with the following 1 From the Provi...

Page 323: ...E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 717 Page 3 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 324: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP717 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 717 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 325: ...P management there are several IP parameters that need to be set for the shelf to communicate with the network These parameters along with the procedures for setting them are described in this DLP 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures This procedure assumes that an SCU is installed in the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Data cable to connect to VT100 terminal or PC configur...

Page 326: ...1 IP Address and press Enter 7 Input the IP Address and press Enter 8 From the Ethernet Interface menu select option 2 Subnet Mask and press Enter 9 Input the Subnet Mask and press Enter 10 From the Ethernet Interface menu select option 3 Gateway and press Enter 11 Input the Gateway and press Enter 12 Press Esc once to return to the Network menu NOTE Inband Interface steps 13 20 only required if t...

Page 327: ...E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 718 Page 3 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 328: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP718 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 718 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 329: ... to the left side of the shelf viewed from the front and to the CO overhead fiber routing system This DLP describes briefly the general guidelines for routing the Total Access 3000 3010 fiber optic cables NOTE Fiber optic cable is delicate and can be damaged by rough handling During the routing process be careful to avoid bends in the cable of less than 1 inch radius 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures ...

Page 330: ... prior to cable exit The fiber optic cable will make a gentle bend from horizontal to vertical in the run from the transceiver mount to the card exit 4 Insert the module into the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf Note which is the transmit fiber and which is the receive fiber Be careful not to crimp the fiber optic cable between the top edge of the fiber fed MUX access module and the Total Access 3000 ...

Page 331: ...ystem Manual 6TADLP719 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 719 Page 3 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed Figure 2 Routing Cable from the Side Figure 1 Routing Cable out the Back C R A F T HST C R A F T HST ...

Page 332: ... optic cable up the vertical fiber routing guide onto the CO overhead fiber routing tray and on to the Fiber Distribution Frame 9 Using a straight slot screwdriver replace the front guard to the fiber routing tray The fiber optic cable will route out the top of the fiber optic module and behind the front guard There is access engineered into the fiber routing tray so that the cable routes behind t...

Page 333: ...een properly wired to the DSX 1 cross connect This procedure should be performed by two people one at the shelf being tested and the other at the DSX 1 cross connect 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed all installation tasks involving the connection of the Total Access 3000 system to the DSX 1 cross connect 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Tota...

Page 334: ...labeled Pair 7 is lit green No other LED on the TAM card should light If the LED lights up red this indicates that the Tip and Ring wires are reversed No LED lit indicates no continuity on the Tip 5 Ground Ring and Check for Red Pair 7 LED Disconnect the test jack s Tip from Ground Connect the Ring of the test jack to frame ground Visually verify that the LED on the TAM card labeled pair 7 is lit ...

Page 335: ...ED on the TAM card labeled pair 5 is lit red 12 Connect the Test Jack to DSX 1 OUT B Move the Test Jack from the IN jack to the OUT jack of the same DSX 1 Cross connect position 13 Connect Tip to Ground and Check for Green Pair 6 LED Connect the Tip of the test jack to frame ground Visually verify that the LED on the TAM card labeled pair 6 is lit green 14 Connect Ring to Ground and Check for Red ...

Page 336: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP720 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 720 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 337: ...en properly wired to the Main Distribution Frame MDF This procedure should be performed by two people one at the shelf under test and the other at the MDF 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed all installation tasks involving the connection of the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf to the MDF 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Total Access 3000 3010 Test...

Page 338: ... No other LED on the TAM card should light If the LED lights up red this indicates that the Tip and Ring wires are reversed No LED lit indicates no continuity on Tip 5 Connect Ring of Pair 1 on the MDF to Ground Disconnect Tip of Pair 1 from frame ground Use the test jack to connect the wire wrap pin labeled R for Pair 1 to frame ground 6 Check for Red Pair 1 LED Visually verify that the LED on th...

Page 339: ...ect Tip of Pair 4 to Ground Move the Test Jack from the Pair 3 position to the Pair 4 position for the same slot Connect Tip of Pair 4 to frame ground 16 Check for Green Pair 4 LED Visually verify that the LED on the TAM card labeled Pair 4 is lit green 17 Connect Ring of Pair 4 to Ground Disconnect Tip of Pair 4 from ground Connect Ring of Pair 4 to frame ground 18 Check for Red Pair 4 LED Visual...

Page 340: ...r 6 LED Visually verify that the LED on the TAM card labeled Pair 6 is lit green 25 Connect Ring of Pair 6 to Ground Disconnect Tip of Pair 6 from ground Connect Ring of Pair 6 to frame ground 26 Check for Red Pair 6 LED Visually verify that the LED on the TAM card labeled Pair 6 is lit red 27 Repeat for All Access Module Slots When performing this test during the initial installation of a shelf S...

Page 341: ...which must be performed to verify that the composite clock inputs and outputs on the Total Access 3000 3010 shelf meet requirements to ensure proper clock recovery throughout the clock chain 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed the installation tasks detailed in DLP 702 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Oscilloscope with dual trace capability Two...

Page 342: ... should be a square wave with a 5 8 duty cycle 4 Examine the Clock Waveform for Peak Voltage Examine the waveform to determine the peak voltage If the peak voltage is less than 2 7 V or more than 5 5 V then the clock signal does not meet specifications If a problem exists verify that the number of loads on the clock chain is equal to or less than the maximum number supported by the clock source If...

Page 343: ...r noise is present first verify that only one clock termination is present on the clock chain If clock termination is correct verify that the wiring is correct and that the clock wire is not routed next to a noise source 7 Remove the Oscilloscope Once the waveform has been verified remove the scope probes from the Total Access shelf If the rear plastic guard was removed in Step 1 replace it For de...

Page 344: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP722 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 722 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 345: ...e SCU is properly provisioned to indicate a fan unit failure when this condition is indicated by the fan unit This procedure should be performed at installation on each Total Access 3000 3010 shelf that has a Fan Unit installed in the shelf s heat baffle fiber optic routing tray 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed the installation tasks detailed ...

Page 346: ...no Fan Unit Alarm is Currently Active Check the Master Alarms Log to verify that no active alarm is indicated for the fan unit The fan alarm utilizing the AUX 1 input will by default have a desciption of EXTN input 1 This can be changed at the User Definable Alarms menu If an alarm is indicated check that the fan unit is powered and working If the fan unit is operating but an alarm state is still ...

Page 347: ... Fan Unit Fuse Replace the fan unit fuse that was removed in Step 6 9 Verify that the System Alarm Log Shows the Alarm has Cleared Check the System Alarm Log to verify that the EXTN input 1 alarm has cleared The original EXTN input 1 Active Alarm line will remain in the Alarm Log but should no longer be reversed video A new line should be present in the Alarm Log indicating that the Fan Unit Failu...

Page 348: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP723 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 723 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 349: ... Access 3000 3010 shelf s external alarm relay outputs are properly connected to any office alarm equipment This procedure should be performed at installation on each Total Access 3000 shelf that is wired out to external office alarm equipment 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed the installation tasks detailed in DLP 710 1 1 3 Tools and Materials...

Page 350: ...t menu 3 3 From the Test menu select option 1 to go to the Test Alarm Relays menu 4 Configure the Alarm Relay Concentrator for Out of Service or Test If the shelves are connected to an Alarm Relay Concentrator which is connected to an upstream alarm system configure the Concentrator in Out of Service or Test mode for all of the Total Access 3000 shelves input positions so that no alarms will be fo...

Page 351: ...e alarm for the proper shelf location Select menu option 5 again to toggle the Minor Audible Relay off Verify that the alarm indication clears on the Concentrator 10 Check the Minor Visual Relay Select menu option 6 to toggle the Minor Visual Relay on Verify that the Alarm Relay Concentrator indicates a minor visual alarm for the proper shelf location Select menu option 6 again to toggle the Minor...

Page 352: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP724 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 724 Page 4 of 4 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 353: ...ost SCU can properly communicate with all Client SCUs connected on the RS 485 bus 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have completed the installation tasks detailed in DLP 712 For intershelf communication to succeed you must have properly configured the Target ID TID and Shelf Number in each SCU and must have enabled the RS 485 interface on each SCU In addition...

Page 354: ...be performed while connected to the host SCU Attempting to perform this procedure while connected to an SCU in Client Mode will not work 2 Logon to the Shelf Logon to the shelf using the ADMIN or READ_WRITE account name and password For details go to DLP 716 3 Go to the Auxiliary Shelf Access Menu 3 1 From the main menu select option 1 System Controller and press Enter 3 2 From the System Controll...

Page 355: ...r Verify that each shelf in the chain has a unique TIRKS ID Number Verify that the shelf has the RS 485 bus enabled Verify that only one SCU in the chain is configured for Host Mode 5 Perform a Bank Connect to the Client Shelf Pick the first Client shelf from the list Do not attempt to select the host shelf from the list since this connection will not be allowed Type the number next to the shelf a...

Page 356: ...s Below in the Order Listed 8 Log out of the Host SCU Once all tests are completed hit the Esc key until you arrive at the main menu Select option 6 to log out of the shelf 1 3 Followup Procedures Once this procedure is complete return to the procedure which called out this DLP and continue with the tasks indicated there ...

Page 357: ...st be performed to ensure that the SCU is communicating properly over the X 25 network 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have physically connected the shelf containing the SCU to the X 25 network see DLP 714 and completed the provisioning tasks detailed in DLP 717 for each SCU connected on the RS 485 bus 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required VT100 Terminal or PC...

Page 358: ...select option 1 System Controller and press Enter 3 2 From the System Controller menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter 3 3 From the Provisioning menu select option 5 TL1 and press Enter 4 Choose the Enter TL1 Command Option Choose menu option 3 from the TL1 Menu to get to the TL1 command input prompt 5 Retrieve the X 25 Status Issue the following command to retrieve the X 25 status rtr...

Page 359: ...able 1 Link Status Frame Status Value Meaning 0x0 to 0x100 Normal state Gives the number of frame buffers in use This number will normally be either 0x0 0x1 or 0x2 but may go higher under heavy traffic 0x101 Idle 0x102 Setup 0x103 Frame Reject 0x106 Reject Sent 0x108 Busy 0x109 Remote Busy Table 2 Frame Status Value Server Status Value Meaning 0x0 to 0x100 Normal state Gives the number of frame bu...

Page 360: ...sure of the LDN get it from the X 25 network administrator If the attempt to connect is not successful contact the X 25 network administrator and report the symptoms of the failure 8 Have the OSS Perform a TL1 Activate User Command Once the OSS is successfully connected to the SCU have the OSS personnel log in by performing a TL1 Activate User command using the syntax below act user test 1 passwor...

Page 361: ... the OSS personnel to log off the SCU by performing the following command canc user test 2 end Once the log off is completed have the OSS personnel drop the X 25 call 11 Repeat for Each OSS Repeat Steps 7 through 10 for each OSS that should be able to connect to the SCU 12 Logoff the SCU Press ESC on the local VT100 interface until you arrive back at the Main Menu Choose menu option 6 to logoff th...

Page 362: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TADLP726 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 726 Page 6 of 6 2002 ADTRAN Inc Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed ...

Page 363: ...the SCU when the 10BaseT port is connected to a local area network to ensure that the SCU is communicating properly over the network 1 1 1 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning this procedure you should have physically connected the shelf to the local area network and completed the provisioning tasks detailed in DLP 718 1 1 2 Tools and Materials Required Access to a PC or other computer connect...

Page 364: ... that the SCU responds properly If the SCU fails to respond try the following Verify that the proper IP Address Subnet Mask and Default Gateway are provisioned in the SCU see DLP 718 for details Verify that the shelf containing the SCU is properly cabled into the local area network and that the 10BaseT cable is properly seated in the RJ 45 jack on the rear of the shelf If multiple shelves are pres...

Page 365: ...rom the same computer used in the previous step Telnet to the SCU and verify that the Telnet session is properly opened and that a list of shelves is presented NOTE Refer to the documentation of the computer system if you are unsure how to perform a Telnet Most computers running a networked version of Microsoft Windows orUNIXallowaTelnettobeperformedbysimplytyping Telnet IPAddress atacommandlinepr...

Page 366: ...SNMP Community Name Strings for the SCU Have the administrator perform an SNMP query on the MIB II System Group to ensure that the Management System can access the SCU If the SNMP Management System is unable to query the SCU contact your network administrator for assistance NOTE The SNMP Community Name Strings are set on the Provisioning Menu of the Network Management Interface The default value f...

Page 367: ...Introduction This procedure provides step by step instructions for the upgrading the application software in the System Controller Unit SCU This procedure offers instructions for using either TFTP or Y modem protocols for transferring the new software to the SCU 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures TFTP The following procedures must be completed prior to attempting a software upgrade on the SCU using TFT...

Page 368: ... Installation and wiring of a Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and SCU NTP 501 Making RS 485 Bus Connections Between Shelves DLP 712 This prerequisite need only be completed if communicating with client shelves using the RS 485 Bus Connecting the Shelf to an External Modem DLP 713 This prerequisite need only be completed if communicating with the shelf using an external modem Setting IP Parameters for...

Page 369: ... menu select Firmware TFTP Server and press Enter 9 Enter and or verify the IP Address of the TFTP Server containing the software file 10 From the TFTP Update menu select Remote Filename and press Enter 11 Enter the name of the file that was saved to the TFTP Server in step 1 Be sure to include all punctuation and file extensions that are associate with the file 12 From the TFTP Update menu select...

Page 370: ...nu select SCU System Administration and press Enter 6 From the System Administration menu select Software Update and press Enter 7 From the Software Update menu select Y modem Update and press Enter 8 Press Y and Enter to initiate the download The Software Upload screen will appear and state Expecting a Y modem transfer use the communication program being run on the computer to send the new firmwa...

Page 371: ...ts use for fast recovery of system provisioning in the case of flood or fire the SCA System Configuration Archive system may be used to clone baseline system configurations to new installations so that only a few system specific provisioning options need to be altered This can significantly reduce initial setup time The system administrator may access and control the SCA system using EMS terminal ...

Page 372: ...rver s IP address or hostname The filename prefix filename suffix maximum automatic save instances are used together to form the SCA filename on the TFTP server The filename prefix is a 0 30 character string that will be used to construct the beginning of the SCA filename The filename suffix is a 0 8 character string that will be used to construct the end of the SCA filename The suffix by default ...

Page 373: ... in the creation of a new file This behavior is site specific and depends upon the operating system local configuration files or the particular TFTP server being used On the other hand some TFTP servers unconditionally allow new files to be created and other TFTP servers must be reconfigured or recompiled to permit the creation of new files Most Unix Linux TFTP servers do not allow clients to crea...

Page 374: ...ters 7 Return to the Main menu by pressing Esc 1 2 3 Configure the SCA System for Automatic Archival 1 From the Total Access 3000 3010 Main menu select System Controller and press Enter 2 From the System Controller Main menu select Provisioning and press Enter 3 From the Provisioning menu select SCU System Administration and press Enter 4 From the SCU System Administration select System Configurat...

Page 375: ...e appropriate filename prefix and press Enter 12 From the SCA AutoSave Provisioning menu select AutoSave Filename Suffix and press Enter This option provides a field that will support up to 8 characters The contents of this field make up the last portion of the system configuration archive filename written to the TFTP server 13 Input the appropriate filename suffix and press Enter 14 From the SCA ...

Page 376: ...n menu select System Configuration Archive SCA and press Enter 5 From the System Configuration Archive SCA menu select SCA Operations and press Enter 6 From the SCA Operations menu select Remote Filename and press Enter This field provides for a 1 to 40 character filename This filename will be saved to the TFTP server when an SCA save is performed manually No extension will be added to this filena...

Page 377: ... its use for fast recovery of system provisioning in the case of flood or fire the SCA System Configuration Archive system may be used to clone baseline system configurations to new installations so that only a few system specific provisioning options need to be altered This can significantly reduce initial setup time The system administrator may access and control the SCA system using EMS termina...

Page 378: ... server Completion of an SCA Save DLP 729 1 2 Detailed Level Procedure 730 1 2 1 Configure the TFTP Server Address 1 From the Total Access 3000 3010 main menu select System Controller and press Enter 2 From the System Controller main menu select Provisioning and press Enter 3 From the Provisioning menu select SCU System Administration and press Enter 4 From the SCU System Administration menu selec...

Page 379: ...SCU SCA Provisions This option dictates whether SCA related provisioning parameters should be restored on the SCU All SCA provisions such as SCA AutoSave filename SCU and Access Module restore settings etc will be overwritten if this option is set to enable No SCA provisions will be overwritten if this option is set to disable Restore SCU Network Provisions This option dictates whether general IP ...

Page 380: ...s of the specific situation 3 Return to the System Configuration Archive SCA menu by pressing Esc 4 From the System Configuration Archive SCA menu select SCA Module Restore Provisioning and press Enter The SCA Module Restore Provisioning menu shown in Figure 1 will be displayed This screen will display all of the module slots 1 28 22 for access slots and A and B for cell switch module slots Each s...

Page 381: ...t in the SCA file Perform Steps Below in the Order Listed Figure 1 SCA Module Restore Provisioning TID XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Total Access System 11 07 02 17 01 Unacknowledged Alarms NONE Unit Number 1 SCA Module Restore Provisioning Slot CardType Restore Slot CardType Restore Slot CardType Restore 1 Octal ADSL Disable 11 Octal ADSL Disable 21 Octal ADSL Disable 2 Octal ADSL Disable 12 Octal ADSL Di...

Page 382: ...racter filename This filename will requested from the TFTP server by the SCU This name must match the filename stored on the TFTP server character for character including extension Determine which file is to be used for the system being restored and use that filename in this field 3 From the SCA Operations menu select Perform TFTP SCA Restore and press Enter A status screen will provide informatio...

Page 383: ...of the working and protect modules 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to provisioning the DS3 MUX module and are assumed to have been completed If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The prerequisite procedures include Installation and wiring of Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and SCU NTP 501 BNC module installation DLP 708 Co...

Page 384: ... The module must first be placed in the OOS Maintenance or OOS Unassigned service state before provisioning can take place Follow the procedure below to place the module in the OOS Maintenance state NOTE Although provisioning changes can take place in the OOS Unassigned service state the MUX will be unable to pass data in this state 1 2 1 Place the Module in Out of Service Maintenance State 1 Logo...

Page 385: ...e Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 3 From the Provisioning Menu select option 3 Clock Source and press Enter 1 Local DS 3 transmit clock is provided by a local 44 736 Mhz 20 ppm clock 2 Loop DS 3 transmit clock is provided by a recovered network clock µ Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 4 From the Provisioning M...

Page 386: ...toring data Alarm thresholds for various alarm conditions are set and when exceeded issue an appropriate alarm To set alarm threshold values perform the following 1 From the Working MUX Main Menu select option 6 Performance Monitoring and press Enter 2 From the Performance Monitoring Menu select option 5 Daily Threshold and press Enter Options 5 8 are able to have alarm thresholds set Options 5 an...

Page 387: ...t option 2 Errored Second CP P and press Enter 1 Set Alarm Threshold 2 Set Alarm Enable Set the Alarm Threshold and then Enable the alarm to be issued if the set threshold value is exceeded 7 Return to the Working MUX Main Menu by pressing Esc and proceed to the next section 1 5 Protection Configuration Provisioning This provisioning option is only used when two DS 3 MUX Modules are installed and ...

Page 388: ... threshold which when exceeded will trigger an APS switch 1 1x10 9 2 1x10 8 3 1x10 7 4 1x10 6 5 1x10 5 6 1x10 4 7 1x10 3 Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 4 From the Protection Configuration Menu select option 1 APS Lockout Status and press Enter This option will INHIBIT or ALLOW the Working module to perform an APS switch to the Offline module when it is...

Page 389: ...1 2 3 and 4 bundled into T2 1 is permanent and cannot be changed This becomes important when mapping in a scheme other than 1 to 1 which maps T1s 1 28 1 22 to slots 1 28 1 22 respectively If mapping in E1 mode the particular T2 is divided into three E1s and the user would need to refer to Table 2 to determine which E1s are bundled into the T2 For example if mapping E1 1 to a particular slot T2 1 w...

Page 390: ... be mapped in T2 bundles E1 bundles or individual T1s 3 Remove all mappings removes all mapping provisioning 4 1 to 1 T1 Slot mappings restores a 1 1 T1 mapping scheme 2 Set Mapping Scheme The factory default setting is 1 to 1 T1 mapping which is T1s 1 28 1 22 being mapped to the like slot number 1 28 1 22 respectively If the module is not mapped in this manner but that is the desired scheme selec...

Page 391: ...p a channel only to the MAIN odd numbered slot If a fault condition occurs and a protection switch is made from the MAIN circuit to the AUX circuit the channel is temporarily mapped by the DS 3 MUX into the AUX even numbered slot and a failure notice attached to the MAIN odd slot Follow the steps below for mapping a channel to the MAIN slot For this procedure the technician needs to know which emb...

Page 392: ...should be already set The procedure to access this feature is listed below for convenience 1 From the Total Access Main menu select option 2 Common A and press Enter This will be the menu tree for the DS 3 MUX in slot A 2 From the DS 3 MUX A Menu select option 2 Provisioning and press Enter Check to see if Enabled or Disabled To enable continue with the next two steps 3 From the Provisioning Menu ...

Page 393: ...rovisioning of a Total Access 3000 3010 STS 1 MUX module In the case of 1 1 protection instructions are included for the provisioning of the working and protect modules 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to provisioning the STS 1 MUX module and are assumed to have been completed If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The pr...

Page 394: ...When both Auto and Linked Provisioning are enabled the unit will get its provisioning settings through Linked Provisioning Hence the replacement unit will not receive Service State information and will have to be manually placed in the appropriate Service State The module must first be placed in the OOS Maintenance service state before provisioning can take place Follow the procedure below to plac...

Page 395: ...N and secondary C IN EXT Clock inputs b External Pri only Only the primary EXT Clock input is used c External Sec only Only the secondary EXT Clock input is used Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 3 From the Provisioning Menu select option 4 Linked Provisioning and press Enter This option is only necessary if a second MUX will be employed If a single confi...

Page 396: ...nable the module to capture performance monitoring data Alarm thresholds for various alarm conditions are set and when exceeded issue an appropriate alarm To set alarm threshold values perform the following 1 From the Primary MUX Main Menu select option 6 Performance Monitoring and press Enter 2 Options 5 through 8 are able to have alarm thresholds set Options 5 and 6 will be shown here Options 7 ...

Page 397: ...ded 4 Return to the Performance Monitoring Menu by pressing Esc 5 From the Performance Monitoring Menu select option 6 STS1 Far End Daily Thresholds and press Enter 1 Code Violation L 2 Errored Second L 3 Severely Errored Second L 4 Unavailable Second L 5 Code Violation P 6 Errored Second P 7 Sev Errored Second P 8 Unavailable Second P 6 For an example from the Far End Daily Threshold Menu select ...

Page 398: ...y pressing Esc and proceed to the next section 1 6 VT1 5 Channel Mapping Provisioning VT1 5 Channel mapping is necessary so that the embedded T1s can be routed to the correct slot of the Total Access 3000 3010 chassis upon being extracted from the STS 1 data stream Table 1 lists the VT1 5 1 28 and the corresponding mapping to the SONET VT Group VT 1 From the Primary MUX Main Menu select option 8 V...

Page 399: ...tection configuration Please proceed to Section 1 7 for provisioning the Protect MUX in a protection configuration or return to NTP 505 to place the single MUX In Service 5 1 T V T V p u o r G T V 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 3 4 1 4 5 1 5 6 1 6 7 1 7 8 2 1 9 2 2 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 5 3 1 2 6 4 1 2 7 5 1 3 1 6 1 3 2 7 1 3 3 8 1 3 4 9 1 3 5 0 2 3 6 1 2 3 7 2 2 4 1 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 3 5 2 4 4 6 2 4 5 7 2 4 6 8 2 4...

Page 400: ... option 2 Enable and press Enter 5 Return to the Total Access Main Menu by pressing Esc The Protect MUX must first be placed in the OOS Maintenance service state before Linked Provisioning automatically provisions the unit Perform the following procedure to place the module in the OOS Maintenance mode 6 From the System Controller Menu select option 2 Common B STS 1MX and press Enter 7 From the Pro...

Page 401: ... the working and protect modules 1 1 2 Prerequisite Procedures The following procedures must be completed prior to provisioning the OC 3 MUX module and are assumed to have been completed If necessary refer to the appropriate documentation before proceeding The prerequisite procedures include Installation and wiring of Total Access 3000 3010 shelf and SCU NTP 501 Physical installation of OC 3 MUX M...

Page 402: ...nformation and will have to be manually placed in the appropriate Service State The module must first be placed in the OOS Maintenance service state before provisioning can take place Follow the procedure below to place the module in the OOS Maintenance state 1 2 1 Place the Module in Out of Service Maintenance State Logon to the system For details go to DLP 716 1 From the System Controller Menu s...

Page 403: ...n 3 Signal Fail Threshold and press Enter This option sets the Bit Error Rate BER at which service is unacceptable for a particular application If a protection card with a less severe impairment is available the traffic will be transferred to that card 1 1x10 3 2 1x10 4 3 1x10 5 Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 3 From the Provisioning Menu select option ...

Page 404: ...External clocks 4 EXT DS1 ESF sync msgs Timing is derived from an externally connected DS1 BITS ESF framed all ones timing source which provides synchronization status messages Timing can be derived from either the Primary or Secondary External Clock or from both the Primary and Secondary External Clocks Select the desired option by typing the corresponding number and press Enter 5 From the Provis...

Page 405: ... MUX A A OUT and another from MUX B B OUT If MUX A is unplugged the A output is lost Likewise if MUX B is unplugged the B output is lost The single mode provides one clock output if the A OUT and B OUT terminals are jumpered together T to T and R to R In the single mode either MUX can be unplugged and a clock output will be present on the single clock output cable 3 Clk out LBO Selects the line bu...

Page 406: ...X sync msg Derive from Source DCC Side Network Clk Out Type DS 1 SF Clk out LBO 000 133 feet Clk out Enable Disabled Clk output Dual Output Clk Out Source Receive OC 3 PM Threshold Disabled VT Mapping Unmapped 11 Return to the Primary MUX Main Menu by pressing Esc and proceed to the next section 1 4 Performance Monitoring Provisioning Performance monitoring options can be set to enable the module ...

Page 407: ...rely Errored Seconds 7 Line Unavailable Seconds 8 Path Code Violations 9 Path Errored Seconds 10 Path Severely Errored Seconds 11 Path Unavailable Seconds 3 As an example from the OC 3 Daily Threshold Menu select option 1 Section Code Violations and press Enter 1 Set Alarm Threshold 125 2 Set Alarm Enable Disabled Set the Alarm Threshold by selecting option 1 Set Alarm Threshold and inputting the ...

Page 408: ...ble Seconds 8 Path Code Violations 9 Path Errored Seconds 10 Path Severely Errored Seconds 11 Path Unavailable Seconds 6 For an example from the Quarterly Hourly Threshold Menu selectoption 9 Path Errored Seconds and press Enter 1 Set Alarm Threshold 125 2 Set Alarm Enable Disabled Set the Alarm Threshold by selecting option 1 Set Alarm Threshold and inputting the desired threshold Finally enable ...

Page 409: ...e at Section 1 6 Channel Mapping Provisioning 1 From the Primary MUX Main Menu select option 7 Protection Configuration and press Enter 2 From the Protection Configuration Menu select option 2 APS Lockout Status and press Enter This option indicates whether the module is Allowed to automatically switch to the protection MUX or is Inhibited from switching to the protection MUX 1 Inhibit 2 Allow Sel...

Page 410: ...ted to the correct slot of the Total Access 3000 chassis upon being extracted from the OC 3 data stream Table 1 lists the VT1 5 1 28 and the corresponding mapping to the SONET VT Group VT 5 1 T V T V p u o r G T V 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 3 4 1 4 5 1 5 6 1 6 7 1 7 8 2 1 9 2 2 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 5 3 1 2 6 4 1 2 7 5 1 3 1 6 1 3 2 7 1 3 3 8 1 3 4 9 1 3 5 0 2 3 6 1 2 3 7 2 2 4 1 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 3 5 2 4 4 6 2 ...

Page 411: ...ngs and renders the system unable to provide service from the OC 3 to the access slots 3 1 to 1 Chan Slot mappings Reverts all mapping back to a 1 to 1 configuration where payload VT1 5 1 is mapped to slot 1 payload VT1 5 2 is mapped to slot 2 and so forth to VT1 5 28 to slot 28 3 Return to the Primary MUX Main menu by pressing Esc 1 7 Path Trace Path Trace message is used for connectivity informa...

Page 412: ... 1 5 of NTP 506 to place the units In Service 1 9 Preparing to Provision the Protect MUX slot B Ensure that Linked Provisioning is Enabled on the Primary MUX before proceeding The factory default setting for Linked Provisioning is Enabled and should be already set The procedure to access this feature is listed below for convenience 1 From the Total Access Main Menu select option 2 Common A OC 3 MU...

Page 413: ... option 1 Service State and press Enter 9 From the Service State Menu select option 2 Out of Service Maintenance 10 Return to the Protect MUX Provisioning menu by pressing Esc The Protect MUX in slot B should now be provisioned with the identical settings as the Primary MUX in slot A 1 9 1 Follow up Procedure This completes the procedure for provisioning the Total Access 3000 OC 3 Multiplexer Modu...

Page 414: ...6TADLP742 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 DLP 742 Page 14 of 14 2003 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual ...

Page 415: ...TS 1 and OC 3 Multiplexer Modules 1 1 1 Prerequisite Procedures Before beginning the configuration procedure described in this DLP the user should ensure that a Total Access 3000 shelf is properly installed and wired for the respective MUX operation Also ensure the SCU is installed and provisioned Refer to NTP 501 Shelf Installation in a Central Office for detailed procedures for either of the abo...

Page 416: ...ess Enter d Set APS Lockout Status to ALLOW e Access the main menu of the Total Access 3000 MUX in slot B by returning to the Total Access 3000 Main menu and choosing option 3 Common B f Select option 7 Protection Configuration and press Enter g Select option 1 APS Lockout Status and press Enter h Set option 1 APS Lockout Status to ALLOW or INHIBIT ALLOW permits a protection switch from the Online...

Page 417: ...led setting the Switching Type on one unit will automatically transfer that setting to the other unit 4 If Linked Provisioning is Disabled manually set MUX B to the same Switching Type setting as MUX A a From the Total Access 3000 main menu select option 2 Common A b Select option 7 Provisioning c Select option 3 Switching Type d Set Switching Type to Line or Path 1 2 2 Faceplate APS Button 1 Plea...

Page 418: ...E T f f O T S E T f f O T U O K C O L f f O T U O K C O L W O L L A r o f t e s f i f f O T I B I H N I r o f t e s f i w o l l e Y E N I L N O f f O E N I L N O f f O Table 1 Faceplate LEDs 1 2 4 Disable Protection Switching 1 Disabling protection switching 1 Access the Main Menu of both Total Access 3000 MUX units and select option 7 Protection Configuration 2 Select option 1 APS Lockout Status ...

Page 419: ... TX RX ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN LP1 TST DSX PWR LP2 ALM HTU C 1181106L1 TX M O N E Q RX TX RX ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN LP1 TST DSX PWR LP2 ALM HTU C 1181106L1 TX M O N E Q RX TX RX ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN LP1 TST DSX PWR LP2 ALM HTU C 1181106L1 TX M O N E Q RX TX RX ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN LP1 TST DSX PWR LP2 ALM HTU C 1181106L1 TX M O N E Q RX TX RX ACT A P S GRN NORM YEL MAN LP1 TST DS...

Page 420: ...igned for use in the Total Access 3000 SCU 1 1 3 Tools and Materials Required Total Access 3000 3010 OC 3 MUX ADTRAN P N 1181031L2 one for non redundant two for redundant systems Total Access 3000 3010 STS 1 MUX ADTRAN P N 1181030L2 one per Expansion Shelf for non redundant two per Expansion Shelf for redundant systems Total Access 3000 3010 Quad BNC I O Module ADTRAN P N 1181007L1 Total Access 30...

Page 421: ... DLP 708 NOTE The Dual and Quad BNC Adapter Modules are attached to the backplane of the Total Access 3000 3010 in the same manner 2 Install the Dual BNC Adapter Module to Expansion Shelves Client Installing Dual BNC Adapter Module to Expansion Shelves Client 3 Install High Speed Cabling from Intelligent NE to Expansion Shelves 1 Use a BNC ended male to male high speed cable of proper length to co...

Page 422: ...rear of the Intelligent NE Host shelf 8 Connect the other end of this cable to the female BNC connector labeled TX on the Dual BNC Adapter Module that is installed on the rear of the second Expansion Shelf 4 Verify Common Modules Installed in Intelligent NE and Expansion Shelves 1 Verify that the SCU ADTRAN P N 1181018L1 and either single or redundant OC 3 List 2 MUX Modules ADTRAN P N 1181031L2 a...

Page 423: ...anagement Ports 6 From the Management Ports Menu select Interbank Comm Mode 7 Set Interbank Comm Mode to Host 8 Verify that the HST LED on the SCU front panel is green 9 Press Esc until you have returned to the SCU Provisioning Menu 10 Select TL1 11 From the TL1 Menu select Target ID TID and enter the valid Target ID that was obtained from the Network Administrator 12 Select Legacy AID Compatibili...

Page 424: ...ioning Menu 9 Select TL1 10 From the TL1 Menu select Client Shelf Management 11 From the Client Shelf Management Menu select Expansion Shelf 12 You will be automatically directed to the Unit Number Menu where the Unit Number for the shelf will need to be added After selecting the Unit Number the SCU will automatically verify that the Unit Number does not conflict with the Unit Number of any other ...

Page 425: ...ource 8 Press Esc to return to the Provisioning Menu and select EC 1 2 Provisioning 9 From the EC 1 2 Provisioning Menu set Transmission Sync Message to Derive From Source 10 Press Esc to return to the Provisioning Menu and select MUX Provisioning 11 Verify that Linked Provisioning is Enabled when using redundant MUX 12 Set Clock Source to Receive OC 3 A B 13 Select DCC Options 14 From the DCC Opt...

Page 426: ...map the STS 1s This mapping is required for TIRKS OSS 26 Press Esc to return to the OC 3 Main Menu and select VT1 5 Mapping 27 From the VT1 5 Mapping screen select M13 1 to 1 Mapping This is required for TIRKS OSS 28 Press Esc to return to the Total Access Main Menu 9 Provision STS 1 List 2 MUX in the Expansion Shelves Client 1 Access the menus for the Expansion Shelf Client by either connecting t...

Page 427: ...ervice 8 Press Esc to return to the Provisioning Menu and select EC 1 2 Provisioning 9 From the EC 1 2 Provisioning Menu set Service State to In Service NOTE In redundant applications the Service States for both A and B OC 3 L2 MUX must be placed In Service individually 10 Exit the menus for the Intelligent NE Host shelf and access the menus for the Expansion Shelf Client by either connecting thro...

Page 428: ...is 1181001L1 SCU 1181018L1 1 or 2 STS 1 L2 MUX 1181030L2 Dual BNC adapter 1181004L1 Appropriate line cards for intended service Connect High Speed i e coax cable from Host to Client shelves Port 1 on Quad BNC connects to Dual BNC on Expansion Shelf 1 Tx to Rx Rx to Tx Port 2 on Quad BNC connects to Dual BNC on Expansion Shelf 2 Tx to Rx Rx to Tx Verify RS 485 connected P2 OUT on Client shelf to P2...

Page 429: ...sage Derive From Source OC 3 MUX Provisioning EC1 2 Provisioning Transmission Sync Message Derive From Source OC 3 MUX Provisioning MUX Provisioning Linked Provisioning Enabled for redundant MUX operation OC 3 MUX Provisioning MUX Provisioning Clock Source Receive OC 3 from both A and B Fibers OC 3 MUX Provisioning MUX Provisioning DCC Options OC 3 DCC DCC Mode User OC 3 MUX Provisioning MUX Provi...

Page 430: ... Mapping M13 1 to 1 Mapping Repeat for second Expansion Shelf Place Equipment In Service Intelligent NE Client Shelf OC 3 MUX Provisioning MUX Provisioning MUX Service State In Service OC 3 MUX Provisioning EC 1 1 Provisioning Service State In Service OC 3 MUX Provisioning EC 1 2 Provisioning Service State In Service Repeat for OC 3 MUX B if redundant configuration Expansion Shelf 1 STS 1 MUX A Pr...

Page 431: ... Alarm Summary 1181030L2 Page 17 Table 5 OC 3 L1 MUX Alarm Summary 1181031L1 Page 26 Table 6 OC 3 L2 MUX Alarm Summary 1181031L2 Page 36 Table 7 DS3 CSM Alarm Summary 1181041L1 Page 56 Table 8 DSX 1 Access Module Alarm Summary 1181050L1 Page 63 Table 9 HDSL Access Module Alarm Summary 1181101L1 Page 67 Table 10 HDSL Access Module Alarm Summary 1181106L1 Page 68 Table 11 HDSL2 L2 Access Module Alar...

Page 432: ...6TATSG800 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 8 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 433: ...is section of ADTRAN s Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual is designed for use by Network Operation Centers technicians and network engineers who are involved in the every day use of this equipment This document contains alarm information that is sent to the System Controller Unit for processing Each table included in this section represents a specific module ...

Page 434: ...6TATSG801 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 8 Page 2 of 74 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN ...

Page 435: ... s a h f l e h s f o r a e r n o t u p n i e t o m e R d e n i f e D r e s U M L A 1 t u p n I n t x E d e t a v i t c a n e e b s a h f l e h s f o r a e r n o t u p n i 1 l a n r e t x E d e n i f e D r e s U M L A 2 t u p n I n t x E d e t a v i t c a n e e b s a h f l e h s f o r a e r n o t u p n i 2 l a n r e t x E d e n i f e D r e s U M L A l i a F A s u B V 8 4 s u b A n o r e w o p f o s...

Page 436: ... r o r r E t r e l A C N E F P P C S E r t Q d n e r a f s e m a r f M s d n o c e S d e r o r r E t r e l A C N P P S E S r t Q y t i r a P t i b P s d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S t r e l A C N P P C S E S r t Q y t i r a p t i b P C s d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s r o r r e t r e l A C N E F P P C S E S r t Q d n e r a f s e m a r f M s d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r...

Page 437: ... A S q E 3 S D g n i t c e f f A e c i v r e S t n e m p i u q E d n E r a F r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S S O L 3 S D l a n g i S f O s s o L d n E r a F r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S F O O 3 S D e m a r F f O t u O d n E r a F r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S F O O 3 S D e m a r F f O t u O d n E r a F r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S S I A 3 S D l a n g i S n o i t a c i d n I m r a l...

Page 438: ...c a b t p o o L l a c o L 3 S D t r e l A C N s m r a l A r e h t O S O L T 3 S D l a n g i S f O s s o L x T 3 S D l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S v e L g i S 3 S D w o L l e v e L l a n g i S x R 3 S D w o L l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S h c t i w S S P A h c t i w S n o i t c e t o r P o t u A t r e l A C N l i a F t n e m p i u q E W S t s e t M A R e r u l i a F t n e m p i u q E C R C ...

Page 439: ... e l A C N L V C r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p...

Page 440: ...e r p s a w t c e f e d L I D R t r e l A C N E F L S A U r t Q s i h T d n E r a F e n i L s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 f o t e s n o s E F L t r e ...

Page 441: ... e h t g n i s u d n e r a e n e h t t r e l A C N E F P S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p s a w r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w L I E R e h t g n i s u y b d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r s a w t c e f e d P I D R t i b e n o a r o n o i t a c i d n i t n e s e...

Page 442: ...e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p s a w r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w t n e s e r p s a w L S I A n a r o d e t c e t e d t r e l A C N L S E S y a D d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T P I B r e y a l e n i L e r o m ...

Page 443: ... n e h t f o t n u o c I F R e h t n e h w s n i g e b t n e v e e r u l i a f A s t n e v e e h t n e h w s d n e d n a d e r a l c e d s i e r u l i a f L d e r a e l c s i e r u l i a f L I F R t r e l A C N P V C y a D a s i s i h T d n E r a e N h t a P n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 3 B r e y a l h t a...

Page 444: ... r u d r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e P I B t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d P I D R n a t r e l A C N E F P S A U y a D s i h T d n E r a F h t a P s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w h t a P S T S e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L...

Page 445: ... t r o f d l o h s e r h t g n i r a e l c d l o h s e r h t e h t h t n e t e n o R E B e h t n o d e s a b F S e h t g n i r a l c e d r o f l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S D S 1 S T S s i m r a l a D S e h T e d a r g e D l a n g i S 1 S T S r e s u a g n i d e e c x e R E B e n i L a f i d e r a l c e d e h T d e t c e t e d s i d l o h s e r h t e l b a n o i s i v o r p s i n o i t i d n o...

Page 446: ...h t f i d e r a e l c s i m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S S I A 1 S D e n i l e h T l a n g i S n o i t a c i d n I m r a l A 1 S D X U M 1 S T S e h t s d r a w o t S I A e t a r e n e g s d r a c l a n g i s e h t n o s t c e f e d g n i t c e t e d n o p u d r a c S I A e h T e d ...

Page 447: ...n a s e m a r f e v i t u c e s n o c s i m r a l a P O L 5 1 T V e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f f o d o i r e p a r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 r o n i M C N s m r a l A k c o l C O H k c o l C a n e h w s r u c c o s i h T r e v o d l o H n I k c o l C T E N O S d e t c e l e s e h t n o d e t c e t e d s i t c e f e d e c r u o ...

Page 448: ...r a c e n i l e h t s d r a w o t k c a b p o o l a n i s i 1 S D t r e l A w o l l e Y t s e T D E L s u t a t s e h t m r a l a r o n i m d n a r o j a m a s i e r e h t f i e I n w o h s e b d l u o h s t n e s e r p m r a l a l e v e l t s e h g i H d e r e b d l u o h s e c i v r e s f o t u o r o f d i l o s n o s i d n a e t a t s d e n g i s s a n u e c i v r e s f o t u o n i s e h s a l ...

Page 449: ... e l A C N L V C r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p...

Page 450: ...c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 f o t e s n o s E F L t r e l A C N E F L C F r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a F s t n u o C e r u l i a F e n i L e r u l i a f d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c I F R e h t n e h w ...

Page 451: ... d e t r o p e r s a w t c e f e d P I D R t i b e n o a r o n o i t a c i d n i t n e s e r p t r e l A C N E F P S E S r t Q d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T r e y a l h t a P S T S e r o m r o 0 0 4 2 h c i h w g n i r u d n a r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e P I B t n e s...

Page 452: ... n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T P I B r e y a l e n i L e r o m r o 1 5 h c i h w g n i r u d s a w t c e f e d L S I A r o d e t c e t e d e r e w s r o r r e t n e s e r p t r e l A C N L S A U y a D s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p e n i L A e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c...

Page 453: ...r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 3 B r e y a l h t a P S T S e h t t a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N P S E y a D s i h T d n E r a e N h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r o r r e P I B r e y a l h t a P S T S e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w r o P P O ...

Page 454: ...e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e r a f S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 f o t e s n o s E F P t r e l A C N E F P C F y a D a s i s i h T d n E r a F h t a P s t n u o C e r u l i a F e r u l i a f d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c I F R e h t n e h w s n i g e b t n e v e e r u l i a f A s t n e v e e h t n e h w s d n e ...

Page 455: ... 1 S T S 0 1 n i d n u o f t o n s i r e t n i o p d i l a v a f i d e r a l c e d s t s i s r e p t c e f e d e h t d n a s e m a r f e v i t u c e s n o c s i m r a l a P O L 1 S T S e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f f o d o i r e p a r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S S I A 1 S T S 1 S T S e h T l a n g...

Page 456: ... O L e h T d r a c s i m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f s t s i s r e p t c e f e d 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c r o n i M C N S I A 5 1 T V 5 1 T V e h T l a n g i S n o i t a c i d n I m r a l A 5 1 T V s e n o l l a n a n e h w d e r a l c e d s i m r a l a S I A e e r h t n i s e t y b 2 V 1 V e h t n i n r e t t a p 5...

Page 457: ...l i a F k c o l C y r a d n o c e S y a d n o c e S d e t c e l e s e h t n o d e t c e t e d s i t c e f e d e c r u o s k c o l c T E N O S r o n i M w o l l e Y K C O L C s m r a l A t n e m p i u q E S P A t i b i h n I d e t i b i h n i s i g n i h c t i w S n o i t c e c o r P c i t a m o t u A t r e l A w o l l e Y t u o k c o L A S T P Q E 1 S T S d r a c e h T d e t c e t e d t l u a f t ...

Page 458: ... B r e y a l n o i t c e S e r o m t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d S O L r o F E S n a r o t r e l A C N L V C r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d...

Page 459: ...E r a F e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T P I B r e y a l e n i L e r o m r o 4 5 1 h c i h w g n i r u d n a r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d L I D R t r e l A C N E F L S A U r t Q s i h T d n E r a F e n i L s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u ...

Page 460: ...u o c s t c e f e d P Q E N U r o P P O L P S I A e r o m r o t r e l A C N E F P V C r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a F h t a P n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c o t k c a b d e t r o p e r d n a d n e r a f e h t t a d e t c e t e d n o i t a c i d n i P i E R e h t g n i s u d n e r a e n e h t t r e l A C N E F P S E r t Q s i h T d ...

Page 461: ...c e f e d S O L r o F E S n a r o t r e l A C N L V C y a D a s i s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C s r o r r e P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E y a D s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t ...

Page 462: ...o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 f o t e s n o s E F L t r e l A C N E F L C F y a D a s i s i h T d n E r a F s t n u o C e r u l i a F e n i L e r u l i a f d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c I F R e h t n e h ...

Page 463: ...h t y b d e t r o p e r s a w t c e f e d P I D R t i b e n o a r o n o i t a c i d n i t n e s e r p t r e l A C N E F P S E S y a D d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T r e y a l h t a P S T S e r o m r o 0 0 4 2 h c i h w g n i r u d r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e P I B t n ...

Page 464: ... i d e e c x e R E B e n i L a f i e h T d e t c e t e d s i d l o h s e r h t e l b a n o i s i v o r p s i n o i t i d n o c F S e h t r o f d l o h s e r h t g n i r a e l c r o f d l o h s e r h t e h t h t n e t e n o R E B e h t n o d e s a b F S e h t g n i r a l c e d l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S D S 3 C O s i m r a l a D S e h T e d a r g e D l a n g i S 3 C O r e s u a g n i d e e c...

Page 465: ...e r a f e h t f i e t a c i d n i e t y b 1 G n i 7 d n a 6 I F R e h T l a n g i s e h t n o t c e f e d a d e t c e t e d s a h 5 2 r o f s t s i s r e p t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a l c e d s i m r a l a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s i m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 r o f t n e s b a r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S S I A 1 S D e n i l e h T ...

Page 466: ... i m r a l a I F R 5 1 T V e h T s e m a r f m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f s t s i s r e p t c e f e d e h t 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s i s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c r o n i M C N P O L 5 1 T V s i P O L 5 1 T V A r e t n i o P f O s s o L 5 1 T V 0 1 n i d n u o f t o n s i r e t n i o p d i l a v a f i d e r a l c e d s t s i s r e p t c e f...

Page 467: ...d t l u a f t n e m p i u q e 3 C O d e c a l p e r e b d l u o h s l a c i t i r C d e R r e w o P K B P L C A F 1 S D d r a c e n i l e h t s d r a w o t k c a b p o o l a n i s i 1 S D t r e l A w o l l e Y t s e T D E L s u t a t s e h t m r a l a r o n i m d n a r o j a m a s i e r e h t f i e I n w o h s e b d l u o h s t n e s e r p m r a l a l e v e l t s e h g i H d e r e b d l u o h s o ...

Page 468: ... c e S e r o m r o s a w t c e f e d S O L r o F E S n a r o d e t c e t e d t n e s e r p t r e l A C N L V C r t Q a s i s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a s r o r r e d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d...

Page 469: ... 5 1 h c i h w g n i r u d n a r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d L I D R t r e l A C N E F L S A U r t Q s i h T d n E r a F e n i L s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o...

Page 470: ... 1 h c i h w g n i r u d n a r o d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r e r e w s r o r r e t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d L I D R t r e l A C N E F L S A U r t Q s i h T d n E r a F e n i L s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c...

Page 471: ...e h t o t k c a b n o i t a c i d n i t r e l A C N E F P S E r t Q s i h T d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p s a w r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w L I E R e h t g n i s u y b d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r s a w t c e f e d P I D R t i b e n o a r o n o i t a c i d n i t n e s ...

Page 472: ... B f o t n u o c e h t r e v o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a s r o r r e d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a t r e l A C N L S E y a D s i h T d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p s a w r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w t n e s e r p s a w L S I A n a r o d e t c e t e d t r e...

Page 473: ...u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 f o t e s n o s E F L t r e l A C N E F L C F y a D a s i s i h T d n E r a F s t n u o C e r u l i a F e n i L e r u l i a f d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c e h t n e h w s ...

Page 474: ...a s i r e t e m a r a p s a w r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w L I E R e h t g n i s u y b d n e r a f e h t y b d e t r o p e r s a w t c e f e d P I D R t i b e n o a r o n o i t a c i d n i t n e s e r p t r e l A C N E F P S E S y a D d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T r ...

Page 475: ... n e e h t f i d e r a l c e d s i m r a l a I F R e h T l a n g i s m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f s t s i s r e p t c e f e d 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s i s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S F S 3 C O s i m r a l a F S e h T l i a F l a n g i S 3 C O r e s u a g n i d e e c x e R E B e n i L a f i d e r a l c e d e h...

Page 476: ... a l a e h T s d n o c e s s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i l a c i t i r C d e R s u t a t S I F R 1 S T S s t i b e h T n o i t a c i d n I e r u l i a F e t o m e R 1 S T S r a f e h t f i e t a c i d n i e t y b 1 G n i 7 d n a 6 5 e h t n o t c e f e d a d e t c e t e d s a h s a h d n e e h t f i d e r a l c e d s i m r a l a I F R e h T l a n g i s m r a l a e h...

Page 477: ... s i 1 a n e h w d e r a l c e d s i I F R 5 1 T V n e t r o f e t y b 5 V f o 8 t i b n i n i d e t c e t e d I F R 5 1 T V e h T s e m a r f e v i t u c e s n o c s t s i s r e p t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a l c e d s i m r a l a f i d e r a e l c s i m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f e v i t u c e s n o c 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t s d n o c e s r o n i M C N P O L 5 1 T...

Page 478: ... n a r o d e t c e t e d s a w r o r r e P I B t n e s e r p s a w t r e l A C N L S E S r t Q r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T d n E e r o m r o 1 5 h c i h w g n i r u d s l a v r e t n i r o d e t c e t e d e r e w s r o r r e P I B r e y a l e n i L t n e s e r p s a w t c e f e d L S I A t r e l A C N L S A U r t Q d n E...

Page 479: ...l b a l i a v a n u s a w e n i L e h t h c i h w g n i r u d s e m o c e b e n i L A d n e r a f e h t t a 0 1 f o t e s n o e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s E F L S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c t r e l A C N E F L C F r t Q s i s i h T d n E r a F s t n u o C e r u l i a F e n i L d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c a s n i g e b t n e v e e r u l i a f A s t n e v e ...

Page 480: ... i P P O L P S I A e r o m r o e n o g n i n i a t n o c s t c e f e d P Q E N U r o t r e l A C N E F P V C r t Q s i s i h T d n E r a F h t a P n o i t a l o i V e d o C P I B y t i r a P d e v a e l r e t n I t i B f o t n u o c a d n a d n e r a f e h t t a d e t c e t e d s r o r r e e h t g n i s u d n e r a e n e h t o t k c a b d e t r o p e r n o i t a c i d n i P i E R t r e l A C N E F...

Page 481: ...y b 1 B r e y a l n o i t c e S e h t t a s r o r r e d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a e h t r e v o t r e l A C N S S E y a D a s i s i h T n o i t c e S s d n o c e S d e r o r r E g n i r u d s d n o c e s f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c P I B r e y a l n o i t c e S e n o t s a e l t a h c i h w d e t c e t e d s a w r o r r e t r e l A C N S S E S y a D n o i t c e S s d n o c e S d e ...

Page 482: ...o s e t y b 2 B r e y a l e n i L e h t t a s r o r r e d e t r o p e r d n a d o i r e p n o i t a l u m u c c a e h t n o i t a c i d n i L I E R d n e r a e n e h t o t k c a b d a e h r e v o e n i L e h t n i t r e l A C N E F L S E y a D s i h T d n E r a F e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i r e t e m a r a p r e y a l e n i l e n o t s a e l t a h c i ...

Page 483: ... e l A C N P S E S y a D r a e N h t a P d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s d n o c e s e h t f o t n u o c a s i s i h T d n E e r o m r o 0 0 4 2 h c i h w g n i r u d s l a v r e t n i e r e w s r o r r e P I B r e y a l h t a P S T S P Q E N U P S I A f o e n o r o d e t c e t e d t n e s e r p s a w s t c e f e d t r e l A C N P S A U y a D d n E r a e N h t a P s d n o c e S e l b a...

Page 484: ...m a r a p s i h T s a w h t a P S T S e h t h c i h w g n i r u d e n i L A d n e r a f e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u 0 1 f o t e s n o e h t t a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b s E F P S E S f o s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c t r e l A C N E F P C F y a D s i s i h T d n E r a F h t a P s t n u o C e r u l i a F d n e r a f f o r e b m u n e h t f o t n u o c a s n i g e b t n e v e e ...

Page 485: ... t S F S 1 C E s i m r a l a F S e h T l i a F l a n g i S 1 C E a g n i d e e c x e R E B e n i L a f i d e r a l c e d s i d l o h s e r h t e l b a n o i s i v o r p r e s u e h t r o f d l o h s e r h t g n i r a e l c e h T d e t c e t e d e n o R E B e h t n o d e s a b s i n o i t i d n o c F S e h t g n i r a l c e d r o f d l o h s e r h t e h t h t n e t F S r o j a M d e R s u t a t S D...

Page 486: ... f i d e r a l c e d t a n i s u t a t s d e p p i u q e n u s w o h s e t y b d n a s e l p m a s e v i t u c e s n o c e v i f t s a e l s i m r a l a e h T s d n o c e s 5 2 r o f s t s i s r e p 0 1 r o f t n e s b a s i t c e f e d e h t f i d e r a e l c s d n o c e s e v i t u c e s n o c r o j a M d e R s u t a t S I F R 1 C E e h T n o i t a c i d n I e r u l i a F e t o m e R 1 C E f i e...

Page 487: ... o t k c a b p o o l a n i s i r e b i f 3 C O d r a c e h t t r e l A w o l l e Y t s e T C A F 3 C O K B P L s d r a w o t k c a b p o o l a n i s i r e b i f 3 C O k r o w t e n e h t t r e l A w o l l e Y t s e T C A F 1 S D K B P L e n i l e h t s d r a w o t k c a b p o o l a n i s i 1 S D d r a c t r e l A w o l l e Y t s e T e h t m r a l a r o n i m d n a r o j a m a s i e r e h t f i e I...

Page 488: ...a l o i v s t c e f e d l a n g i s t r e l A C N L S E S r t Q s i s i h T e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S s l a v r e t n i d n o c e s 1 f o t n u o c a r a l o p i b e r o m r o X g n i n i a t n o c e n o r o s o r e z e v i s s e c x e s u l p s n o i t a l o i v s t c e f e d l a n g i s f o s s o l e r o m r o t r e l A C N L S S O L r t Q a s i s i h T e n i L d n o c e ...

Page 489: ...i s i h T y t i r a p t i b P e r o m r o X g n i n i a t n o c s t c e f e d e m a r f d e r o r r e y l e r e v e s s r o r r e l a n g i s n o i t a c i d n i m r a l a e r o m r o e n o r o s t c e f e d t r e l A C N P P C S E S r t Q t i b P C d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S d n o c e s 1 f o t n u o c e h t s i s i h T y t i r a P t i b P C e r o m r o X g n i n i a t n o c s l a ...

Page 490: ... d e r o r r e y l e r e v e s e r o m s t c e f e d s l a n g i s n o i t a c i d n i m r a l a t r e l A C N P C S A S r t Q E F P e h t s i s i h T d n E r a F d n o c e S S I A F E S g n i n i a t n o c s l a v r e t n i d n o c e s 1 f o t n u o c d e r o r r e y l e r e v e s d n e r a f e r o m r o e n o n o i t a c i d n i m r a l a r o s t c e f e d e m a r f s t c e f e d s l a n g i s t...

Page 491: ... r f M a n i s t i b E B E F 1 o t t r e l A C N P P S E y a D s i s i h T y t i r a P t i b P d n o c e S d e r o r r E s l a v r e t n i d n o c e s 1 f o t n u o c e h t r o e n o f o e c n e r r u c c o e h t g n i n i a t n o c e r o m r o e n o r o r r e y t i r a p t i b P e r o m s t c e f e d e m a r f d e r o r r e y l e r e v e s t r e l A C N P P C S E y a D s i s i h T y t i r a P t i...

Page 492: ...n o c 0 1 r e t f a e l b a l i a v a s P P S E S y n a t u o h t i w t r e l A C N P P C S A U y a D y t i r a P t i b P C d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U s l a v r e t n i d n o c e s 1 f o t n u o c e h t s i s i h T e l b a l i a v a n u s i h t a p 3 S D e h t h c i h w r o f 0 1 r e t f a e l b a l i a v a n u s e m o c e b h t a p e h T s e m o c e b d n a s P P C S E S s u o u g i t n o ...

Page 493: ...R s u t a t S S I A 3 S D s i h T l a n g i S n o i t a c i d n I m r a l A 3 S D m r a l a n a f o n o i t c e t e d n o p u s r u c c o M s u o u g i t n o c n i l a n g i s n o i t a c i d n i s e m a r f r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S e l d I 3 S D e l d i n a n e h w s r u c c o s i h T e l d I 3 S D d e t c e t e d s i l a n g i s r o n i M w o l l e Y s u t a t S I A R 3 S D s i h T n o ...

Page 494: ... u A e h t n e h w s r u c c o t n e v e s i h T h c t i w S a m o r f r o o t d e h c t i w s s i m e t s y s m e t s y s p u k c a b t r e l A C N S P A t i b i h n I s i g n i h c t i w S n o i t c e c o r P c i t a m o t u A d e t i b i h n i t r e l A d e R t u o k c o L l i a F t n e m p i u q E e r u l i a F t n e m p i u q E t r e l A C N M T A l l e C t s o L n o i t a e n i l e D s i h T...

Page 495: ... 3 2 1 T r e P d n E t r e l A C N P V C r t Q r e P d n E r a e N h t a P n o i t a l o i V e d o C 1 3 2 1 T t r e l A C N L S E r t Q r e P d n E r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E 1 3 2 1 T t r e l A C N L S E S r t Q r a e N e n i L d n o c e S d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S 1 3 2 1 T r e P d n E t r e l A C N P B S E r t Q r a e N h t a P B e p y T d n o c e S d e r o r r E 1 3 2 1 T r...

Page 496: ...n E t r e l A C N P B S E y a D r a e N h t a P B e p y T d n o c e S d e r o r r E 1 3 2 1 T r e P d n E t r e l A C N L M R G D y a D r e P d n E r a e N e n i L e t u n i M d e d a r g e D 6 0 4 1 C F R t r e l A C N L V C y a D r e P d n E r a e N e n i L n o i t a l o i V e d o C 1 3 2 1 T t r e l A C N d l o h s e r h T r u o H r e t r a u Q r a F E F P S E r t Q r e P d n E r a F h t a P d ...

Page 497: ...e l A C N S F E S y a D E F P r a F d n o c e S g n i m a r F d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S P S A S 1 3 2 1 T r e P d n E t r e l A C N E F P S A U y a D d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U 1 3 2 1 T r e P t r e l A C N E F P S S C y a D d n E r a F h t a P d n o c e S p i l S d e l l o r t n o C 1 3 2 1 T r e P t r e l A C N E F P V C y a D r e P d n E r a F h t a P n o i t a l ...

Page 498: ... k c a b p o o L d a o l y a P 1 X S D t r e l A w o l l e Y D E L t s e T 1 X S D L A C O L K B P L k r o w t e n o t k c a b p o o L l a c o L 1 X S D t r e l A w o l l e Y D E L t s e T 1 X S D E N I L K B P L r e m o t s u c o t k c a b p o L e t o m e R 1 X S D t r e l A w o l l e Y D E L t s e T t n e m p i u q E r e h t o T P Q E 1 X S D l i a F e r u l i a f e r a w d r a H r o j a M C N l...

Page 499: ...A G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 X S D r o j a M d e R M L A 1 S D d e R A G C l a n g i S f O s s o L 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A e u l B S I A A G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A P O O L l a n g i S f o s s o L s p o o l L S D H n o l a n g i S f o s s o L s E R H R U T H C U T H r o j a M d e R M L A c s i M h c t i w S S P A g n i h c t i w S n o i t c e t o r P c ...

Page 500: ...G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 X S D r o j a M d e R M L A 1 S D d e R A G C l a n g i S f O s s o L 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A e u l B S I A A G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A P O O L l a n g i S f o s s o L s p o o l L S D H n o l a n g i S f o s s o L s E R H R U T H C U T H r o j a M d e R M L A c s i M h c t i w S S P A g n i h c t i w S n o i t c e t o r P c i ...

Page 501: ... G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 X S D r o j a M d e R M L A 1 S D d e R A G C l a n g i S f O s s o L 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A e u l B S I A A G C d e v i e c e r S I A 1 S D r o j a M w o l l e Y M L A P O O L l a n g i S f o s s o L s p o o l L S D H n o l a n g i S f o s s o L s E R H R U T H C U T H r o j a M d e R M L A c s i M h c t i w S S P A g n i h c t i w S n o i t c e t o r P c i...

Page 502: ... L r o j a M d e R I A R n o i t a c i d n I m r a l A e t o m e R r o j a M d e R S I A l a n g i S n o i t a c i d n I m r a l A t r e l A d e R g n i t s e T d a o l y a P k c a b p o o L e v i t c A k c a b p o o L d a o l y a P e t o m e R t r e l A w o l l e Y k c a b p o o L e n i L e v i t c A k c a b p o o L e n i L e t o m e R t r e l A w o l l e Y l a c o L k c a b p o o L e v i t c A k...

Page 503: ...v e S t r e l A C N S F E S y a D s d n o c e S g n i m a r F d e r o r r E y l e r e v e S t r e l A C N P S A U y a D h t a P s d n o c e S e l b a l i a v a n U t r e l A C N S S C y a D s d n o c e S p i l S d e l l o r t n o C t r e l A C N P V C y a D h t a P s n o i t a l o i V e d o C t r e l A C N L S E y a D e n i L s d n o c e S d e r o r r E t r e l A C N L S E S y a D e n i L s d n o ...

Page 504: ...i s l e n n a h c e v i t u c e s n o c 6 5 2 f o 2 t i b n e h w s e c n e r u c c o 4 5 2 n a h t s s e l r o f o r e z o t t e s e v i t u c e s n o c 6 1 n e h w t e s s i t i F S E n I d n a L D F e h t n i r a e p p a h F F 0 0 f o s n r e t t a p f o s n r e t t a p s s e l r o 4 1 n e h w d e r a e l c s i e h t n i r a e p p a e l b i s s o p 6 1 f o t u o h F F 0 0 L D F R O J A M D E R ...

Page 505: ...u o r G M L A P U O R G e t a t s p u o r g e h t n e h w t e s s i m r a l a p u o r G s i d n a e t a t s r o r r e n a s e h c a e r e n i h c a m a n i s i e n i h c a m e t a t s p u o r g e h t f i d e r a e l c e t a t s l a m r o n O F N I D E R S O O P U O R G e h t n e h w t e s s i e c i v r e S f o t u O p u o r G s i d n a e c i v r e s f o t u o n e k a t s i p u o r g e c i v r e s ...

Page 506: ...6TATSG801 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 8 Page 74 of 74 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN ...

Page 507: ...ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 9 Page 1 of 2 Find Your Topic in the List Below Then Go To Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc Total Access 3000 3010 Appendices Warranty Information and Customer Service APX 901 ...

Page 508: ...6TAAPX000 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 SECTION 9 Page 2 of 2 Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 2002 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 509: ...ent 414 for the U S and Canada Carrier Networks Equipment Warranty Request Document 901 for the U S and Canada Enterprise Networks Equipment Warranty Refer to the following subsections for sales support CAPS requests or further information ADTRAN Sales Pricing Availability 800 827 0807 ADTRAN Technical Support Pre sales Applications Post sales Technical Assistance 800 726 8663 Standard hours Monda...

Page 510: ...Total Access 3000 3010 System Manual 6TAAPX901 1E TOTAL ACCESS 3000 3010 APX 901 Page 2 of 2 2003 ADTRAN Inc ...

Page 511: ...erica Product Warranty USA CANADA MEXICO AND THE CARIBBEAN Carrier Products Warranty Enterprise Products Warranty Outside North America Product Warranty Outside North America Warranty Repair and Return Policies Battery Replacement Recycling Procedures Feedback Trademarks Privacy Policy ADTRAN Inc http www adtran com adtranpx Rooms DisplayP BOID 5BED6D2F8DCE50744FAEBB1DCDD4AC23EA 5D 5D 5 3 2003 8 0...

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