Cisco ONS 15305

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and
Operation Guide
Software Release 2.0
January 2005
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Text Part Number: OL-6808-01
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The following information is for FCC compliance of Class A devices: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant
to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case users will be required
to correct the interference at their own expense.
The following information is for FCC compliance of Class B devices: The equipment described in this manual generates and may radiate radio-frequency energy. If it is not
installed in accordance with Ciscos installation instructions, it may cause interference with radio and television reception. This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class B digital device in accordance with the specifications in part 15 of the FCC rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable
protection against such interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
Modifying the equipment without Ciscos written authorization may result in the equipment no longer complying with FCC requirements for Class A or Class B digital
devices. In that event, your right to use the equipment may be limited by FCC regulations, and you may be required to correct any interference to radio or television
communications at your own expense.
You can determine whether your equipment is causing interference by turning it off. If the interference stops, it was probably caused by the Cisco equipment or one of its
peripheral devices. If the equipment causes interference to radio or television reception, try to correct the interference by using one or more of the following measures:
Turn the television or radio antenna until the interference stops.
Move the equipment to one side or the other of the television or radio.
Move the equipment farther away from the television or radio.
Plug the equipment into an outlet that is on a different circuit from the television or radio. (That is, make certain the equipment and the television or radio are on circuits
controlled by different circuit breakers or fuses.)
Modifications to this product not authorized by Cisco Systems, Inc. could void the FCC approval and negate your authority to operate the product.
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domain version of the UNIX operating system. All rights reserved. Copyright 1981, Regents of the University of California.
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Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

Copyright 2005 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CONTENTS
About This Guide
xxi
Document Objectives
Audience
xxi
xxi
Document Organization
xxii
Related Documentation
xxii
Document Conventions
xxiii
Where to Find Safety and Warning Information
xxiv
Obtaining Documentation xxiv

Cisco.com xxiv
Documentation DVD xxiv
Cisco Optical Networking Product Documentation CD-ROM
Ordering Documentation xxv
Documentation Feedback
xxiv
xxv
Cisco Product Security Overview xxv

Reporting Security Problems in Cisco Products
xxvi
Obtaining Technical Assistance xxvi

Cisco Technical Support Website xxvi
Submitting a Service Request xxvii
Definitions of Service Request Severity xxvii
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
CHAPTER
Safety Summary
xxviii
1-1
1.1 Critical Safety Warnings

1.2 General Safety Precautions
1-1
1-1
1.3 Recommended Safety Precautions

1.4 Safety Symbols and Labels
1-2
1-3
1.5 Electrostatic Discharge Cautions
1-3
1.6 Translated Warnings 1-3

1.6.1 DC Power Disconnection Warning 1-3
1.6.2 Main Disconnecting Device 1-4
1.6.3 Laser Radiation Warning 1-5
1.6.4 Unterminated Fiber Warning 1-6
1.6.5 Class 1 Laser Product Warning 1-8
January 2005
iii
Contents
CHAPTER
Product Overview
2-1
2.1 Functional Overview
2-1
2.2 Applications 2-2

2.2.1 CPE Application 2-2
2.2.2 Small PoP Application 2-3
2.2.3 Large PoP Application 2-3
2.2.4 Campus Application 2-4
2.2.5 ADM Application 2-4
2.3 Alarm and Fan Module, FAN-ALARM
2.3.1 Protection 2-5
2.3.2 External Alarms 2-5
2-5
2.4 Power Module, DC Power 2-6

2.4.1 Technical Overview DC/DC 2-6
2.4.2 Connectors 2-7
2.4.3 Parameters 2-7
2.4.3.1 Power Supply Output 2-7
2.5 Power Module, AC 230V 2-7
2.5.1 Module Description 2-7
2.5.1.1 Power Supply Output 2-8
2.5.1.2 Power Supply Input 2-8
2.5.2 External Interface 2-8
2.5.3 Connector Type 2-8
2.5.4 Electrical Specifications - AC input
2.5.4.1 Compliance 2-8
2-8
2.6 Limitations - Module Configurations 2-9

2.6.1 List of Power Consumption - Available ONS 15305 Modules 2-9
2.6.2 Example of Module Configuration Within Capacity of AC 230V Module 2-10
2.6.3 Example of Module Configuration Within Capacity of DC Power Module 2-10
2.7 System Controller Module, (SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45)
2.7.1 Power Consumption 2-11
2.7.2 Technical Overview 2-11
2.7.2.1 Management Port 2-11
2.7.2.2 VT100 port 2-11
2.7.2.3 Synchronization Port 2-11
2.7.2.4 The 2Mbit/s AUX port 2-11
2.7.2.5 Proprietary Protection Port 2-12
2.7.2.6 Power 2-12
2.7.2.7 Reset 2-12
2.7.2.8 LEDs 2-12
2-10
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Contents
2.8 Service Modules 2-13

2.8.1 Introduction 2-13
2.8.2 Common Functions 2-13
2.8.2.1 Memory 2-13
2.8.2.2 FPGA Configuration
2.8.2.3 Processor Interface
2.8.2.4 DCC 2-14
2.8.2.5 G.Link 2-14
2.8.2.6 TDM 2-14
CHAPTER
Pre-Installation Procedures
2-13
2-14
3-1
3.1 Shipment Verification 3-1

3.1.1 ONS 15305 Shipping Container Label
3.1.2 Preliminary Inventory Check 3-2
3.1.3 Reporting Damage 3-2
3.2 Site Preparation
3-3
3.3 Unpacking 3-4

Unpack the ONS 15305
CHAPTER
Installation
3-1
3-4
4-1
4.1 Installation Overview
4-1
4.2 Installation Planning 4-2

4.2.1 Required Items 4-2
4.2.2 Installation Guidelines 4-3
4.2.3 Install Ground to 48 V 4-3
4.2.4 Install External Ground to the ONS 15305
Install the Ground Connector 4-4
4.2.5 Power Considerations 4-5
4-4
4.3 Fiber Cleaning 4-5

Clean Fiber Connectors 4-6
Clean Fiber Adapters 4-6
4.4 ONS 15305 Installation 4-6
Mount the ONS 15305 in an Equipment Rack 4-7
Mount the ONS 15305 in an Equipment Rack Using Extension Brackets
4.4.1 Installation in Restricted Access Locations 4-7
4.4.1.1 Definitions 4-8
4.4.1.2 Installation in Restricted Access Location 4-8
4.4.1.3 Installation Outside of a Restricted Access Location 4-9
4.4.2 Install the ONS 15305 48 VDC Power 4-9
4-7

January 2005
Contents
4.4.2.1 Connect the ONS 15305 A-side and B-side Power Connections to the PDP
4.4.3 Install the ONS 15305 AC 230V Power 4-10
4.4.3.1 AC 230V Module Not Installed in ONS15305 4-11
4.4.3.2 Power On 4-11
4.4.3.3 Power Off 4-11
4-9
4.5 Installation of Service Modules 4-12

4.5.1 LEDs 4-12
4.5.2 Hot Insertion and Removal 4-13
4.6 Interconnections and Cable Handling 4-15
4.6.1 Install the ONS 15305 Fiber Cable 4-15
Connect the Fiber Cable 4-15
4.6.2 Install the ONS 15305 Electrical Cable 4-16
Connect the Electrical Cables 4-16
4.7 Initial Configuration
CHAPTER
ONS 15305 Features
4-16
5-1
5.1 SDH Features 5-1

5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes 5-1
5.1.2 Mapping of Tributaries into VC-n 5-2
5.1.2.1 Asynchronous Mapping of 44 736 kbps 5-2
5.1.2.2 Asynchronous Mapping of 34 368 kbps 5-3
5.1.2.3 Asynchronous mapping of 2048kbps 5-4
5.1.2.4 Mapping of GFP frames 5-5
5.1.2.5 Proprietary mapping of HDLC encapsulated Ethernet frames
5.1.3 STM-N Physical Layer 5-6
5.1.4 STM-N Regenerator and Multiplex Section Layer 5-7
5.1.4.1 SOH Implementation 5-7
5.1.5 VC-n/m Path layer 5-8
5.1.5.1 VC-4-Xc/VC-4/VC-3 POH Implementation 5-8
5.1.5.2 VC-2/VC-1 POH implementation 5-9
5.1.6 Cross-Connect 5-10
5.1.7 Concatenation Schemes 5-11
5.1.7.1 Contiguous Concatenation 5-11
5.1.7.2 Virtual Concatenation 5-11
5.1.8 Protection 5-11
5.1.8.1 1+1 Linear MSP 5-12
5.1.8.2 SNC Protection 5-13
5.1.9 Performance Monitoring 5-13
5.1.9.1 Regenerator and Multiplex Section Performance Monitoring
5-5
5-14
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January 2005
Contents
5.1.9.2 Path Performance Monitoring 5-14

5.1.9.3 Intermediate Path Performance Monitoring (IPPM) 5-15
5.1.9.4 SNC Performance Parameters 5-16
5.1.9.5 MSP 1+1 Parameters 5-16
5.1.9.6 Pointer Justification Performance Parameters 5-16
5.1.10 Synchronization 5-17
5.2 Ethernet over SDH mapping 5-17
5.2.1 Proprietary Mapping 5-18
5.2.2 Standardized Mapping 5-18
5.2.2.1 GFP 5-18
5.2.2.2 Virtual Concatenation (VCAT) and Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme (LCAS)
5-19
5.3 PDH Features 5-21

5.3.1 E1 features 5-22
5.3.1.1 Transparent Leased Line 5-22
5.3.1.2 ISDN Primary Rate Access 5-22
5.3.1.3 ISDN PRA with Fixed Timing 5-23
5.3.2 E3/T3 features 5-23
5.3.2.1 E3 transparent Leased Line 5-23
5.3.2.2 T3 transparent Leased Line 5-24
5.3.3 Loopbacks 5-24
5.4 IP Features 5-24
5.4.1 Ethernet L1 5-24
5.4.2 L2 Bridging 5-25
5.4.2.1 VLAN acc. to IEEE802.1Q 5-26
5.4.3 L2 Provider Bridging functionality 5-26
5.4.4 BootP Client 5-27
5.5 DCN Features 5-27
5.5.1 Management Interfaces 5-27
5.5.1.1 Management port 5-28
5.5.1.2 LAN ports 5-28
5.5.1.3 WAN ports 5-28
5.5.1.4 DCC channels 5-28
5.5.1.5 Local VT-100 serial port 5-28
5.5.2 Communication Features 5-28
5.5.2.1 IP-Forwarding 5-28
5.5.2.2 External DCN 5-28
5.5.2.3 IP-In-band DCN 5-29
5.5.2.4 PPP/DCC DCN (IP over PPP) 5-30
5.5.2.5 Compatibility Issues 5-31

January 2005
vii
Contents
5.5.3 Management Security 5-32

5.5.3.1 CLI Access Control 5-32
5.5.3.2 SNMPv1 Access Control 5-32
5.5.3.3 SNMP Manager Identity 5-33
5.5.3.4 SNMP Read/Write Control 5-33
5.5.3.5 VLAN (802.1Q) 5-33
5.5.3.6 Management Port Control 5-33
5.5.4 DCC Transparency Features 5-33
5.5.4.1 General description 5-33
5.5.4.2 Functional overview 5-33
5.6 Alarm Definitions 5-34
5.6.0.1 Introduction 5-34
5.6.0.2 Device Alarms 5-34
5.6.0.3 SDH Alarms 5-36
5.6.0.4 LAN/ WAN Alarms 5-37
5.6.0.5 Miscellaneous Alarms 5-39
5.6.1 Alarm Parameters 5-40
5.6.1.1 Alarm Severity 5-40
5.6.1.2 Alarm Presentation 5-40
5.6.1.3 Alarm Filtering 5-40
5.6.1.4 Alarm suppression 5-40
5.6.1.5 Alarm Persistency 5-42
5.7 Configuration Management 5-43
5.7.1 Backup and Restoration of Configuration Data
5.7.2 Software Download 5-43
5.7.3 Device Reset 5-43
5.7.4 Device Replacement 5-44
5.7.5 Module Management 5-44
5.7.6 Managed Object Attributes 5-44
5.8 Physical Interface Indexes
CHAPTER
Physical Interfaces
5-43
5-44
6-1
6.1 Power module, DC Power
6-1
6.2 Alarm Interface, FAN-ALARM 6-1

6.2.1 Description 6-1
6.2.3 Electrical Parameters Alarm Input 6-3
6.2.4 Electrical Parameters Alarm Output 6-3
6.3 Auxiliary Interface
6-3
viii
January 2005
Contents

6.3.2 Connector 6-4
6.4 VT-100 Terminal Interface
6.4.2 Connector 6-5
6-4
6.5 Synchronization Interface

6-5
6.6 Management Port 6-6

6.6.2 Connector type 6-6
6.6.3 Compliance 6-7
6.7 Other Interfaces
CHAPTER
6-7
Mechanics and Other Characteristics
7-1
7.1 Mechanical Parameters 7-1

7.1.1 Chassis 7-1
7.1.2 Service Modules 7-1
7.1.3 Power Module, DC Power 7-2
7.1.4 System Controller Module, SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
7.1.5 Alarm and Fan module, FAN-ALARM 7-2
7.2 Reliability, MTBF
7-2
7-2
7.3 Environmental Conditions 7-3

7.3.1 Health and Safety 7-4
7.3.2 Storage and Transport 7-4
7.4 Referenced Specifications 7-4
7.4.1 ITU-T Recommendations 7-4
7.4.2 Cenelec Documents 7-5
7.4.3 ETSI Documents 7-6
7.4.4 IEC Documents 7-8
7.4.5 Bellcore Documents 7-8
CHAPTER
Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module, E3T3-6

8.1 Module Description 8-1
8.1.1 Power Consumption
8-1
8-1
8.2 E3/T3 75 Ohm Electrical Interface

8-1

January 2005
ix
Contents
CHAPTER
Single Optical S-16.1 Module, S16.1-1-LC

9-1
9-1
9.2 External Interface 9-1

9.2.2 Optical Budget 9-2
9.2.3 Traffic Alarms 9-2
CHAPTER
10
Dual Optical S-4.1 Module, S4.1-2-LC

10-1
10-1

10.2.3 Optical Power Budget S4.1-2-LC Two-Fibre
CHAPTER
11
Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX, GigE-2-LC

12
Octal LAN 10/100Base TX Module, E100-8

11-1
11-1

11.2.1 Connector 11-1
11.2.2.1 Jitter Optical Interface
11.2.3 References 11-3
CHAPTER
10-2
11-2
12-1
12-1

12.2.1 Pinout 12-2
12.2.4 References 12-4
12.2.4.1 IEEE Documents 12-4
12.2.4.2 ETSI Documents 12-4
12.2.4.3 ANSI Documents 12-4
12.2.4.4 ISO/IEC Documents 12-4
January 2005
Contents
CHAPTER
13
Octal E1 Tributary Module, E1-8

13-1
13-1

13.2.2 Pinout 13-2
CHAPTER
14
High Density 63xE1 Module, E1-63

14-1
14-1
14.2 Patch Panels 14-5

14.2.1 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable 14-5
14.2.2 32xE1-LFH-RJ45 Panel 14-6
14.2.2.1 Pinout 14-6
14.2.3 32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 Panel 14-6
CHAPTER
15

15-1
15.2 External STM-1 S-1.1 Interface

CHAPTER
16
Octal Optical S-1.1 Module, S1.1-8-LC

15-1
15-1
16-1
16-2
16.2 External STM-1 Interface 16-2

CHAPTER
17
Single Optical L16.2 Module, L16.2-1-LC

17-1
17-1

January 2005
xi
Contents
17.2 External L-16.2-LC Interface 17-1

17.2.4 Example of Cable Planning 17-3
17.2.5 Optical Rx Power Monitoring 17-3
CHAPTER
18
Dual Optical L4.2 Module, L4.2-2-LC

18-1
18-1
18.2 External L-4.2-LC Interface 18-1

18.2.4 Example of Cable Planning 18-3
18.2.4.1 Optical Rx Power Monitoring
CHAPTER
19
Dual optical + 21xE1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21 Module

18-3
19-1
19-1
19.2 External STM-1 S-1.1 Interface 19-1

19-3
19.3 External E1 Interface 19-4

19.3.2 Pinout 19-4
19.3.3 Patch Panels 19-5
19.4 Example of Cable Planning, STM-1 S-1.1 interface
CHAPTER
20
19-6
Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module

with Mapper, GigE-WAN-2 20-1
20.1.1 Ethernet Features 20-2
20.1.2 SDH Features 20-2
20.1.3 Power Consumption 20-2
20.1.4 External Interface 20-2
xii
January 2005
Contents
20.1.5 LED Indicators
20-3
20.2 Configuration 20-3

20.2.1 2xGE Without Mapper Circuits 20-3
20.2.2 2xGE With Mapper Circuits 20-3
20.3.2 1000Base-SX 20-4
20.3.3 1000Base-LX 20-5
20.4 SFP Modules
CHAPTER
21
20-7
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8
21-1

21.1.1 Ethernet Features 21-2
21.1.2 SDH Features 21-2
21.1.3 Electrical Interfaces 21-2
21.1.4 LED Indicators 21-2
21.2 Configuration 21-3
21.2.1 Grooming Mode (2xFE + SMAP) 21-3
21.2.2 Normal Mode (8xFE +SMAP) 21-3
21.3 Power Consumption
21-3

21.4.2 Connector type 21-4
21.4.2.1 Pin Out 21-4
CHAPTER
22
Command Line Interface - ONSCLI
22-1
22.1 Introduction to ONSCLI 22-1

22.1.1 Accessing ONSCLI 22-1
22.1.1.1 Default Passwords 22-1
22.1.1.2 Incorrect Password 22-1
22.1.1.3 Exit 22-2
22.1.2 Syntax Rules 22-2
22.1.2.1 Universal Commands 22-2
22.1.2.2 Basic Command Syntax 22-3
22.2 Command Reference
22-7

January 2005
xiii
Contents
xiv
January 2005
F I G U R E S
Figure 2-1
System Overview
Figure 2-2
CPE Application
2-3
Figure 2-3
PoP Application
2-3
Figure 2-4
Large PoP Application
Figure 2-5
Campus Application
Figure 2-6
Typical ADM Application for the ONS 15305
Figure 2-7
Location of Alarm and Fan Module, FAN-ALARM
Figure 2-8
Location of DC Power
Figure 2-9
AC 230V Module
Figure 2-10
Location of SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
Figure 2-11
Location of the Reset Push Button
Figure 2-12
Locations of LEDs - System Controller Front
Figure 3-1
Example of a Shipping Container Label
Figure 4-1
Outer Dimensions of the ONS 15305 System
Figure 4-2
ONS 15305 - DC Power Module
Figure 4-3
Ground Connector Position on the ONS 15305
Figure 4-4
Connection of the Ground Cable with a Crimp Tool
Figure 4-5
The Connector Array in Front, in a 19-in. Rack
Figure 4-6
AC 230V Module
Figure 4-7
Location of LED for Module Failure
Figure 4-8
Switch to be Activated When the Module is Removed
Figure 4-9
Card Extraction Tool
Figure 5-1
Multiplexing Mapping Structure
Figure 5-2
Asynchronous Mapping of 44 736 kbps Tributary into VC-3
5-3
Figure 5-3
5-4
Figure 5-4
Asynchronous Mapping 2048 kbps Tributary into VC-12
Figure 5-5
Proprietary mapping of HDLC frames
Figure 5-6
STM-n Section Overhead (SOH)
Figure 5-7
VC-4 POH
Figure 5-8
VC-12 POH
Figure 5-9
Protection Scheme for the ONS 15305
2-2
2-4
2-4
2-5
2-6
2-6
2-8
2-11
2-12
2-13
3-2
4-3
4-3
4-4
4-5
4-7
4-10
4-13
4-14
4-14
5-2
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-9
5-10
5-12

January 2005
xv
Figures
Figure 5-10
Digital Line Section for PRA - Block Diagram
Figure 5-11
External DCN - Network Configuration
Figure 5-12
IP-In-band DCN - Network Configuration
Figure 5-13
PPP/DCC DCN - Example of Network Configuration
Figure 5-14
IP/DCC - Network Configuration
Figure 5-15
DCC Transparency - Typical Network Set Up
Figure 6-1
Alarm Input and Output Overview
Figure 8-1
Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module
Figure 9-1
Figure 10-1
Dual Optical S-4.1 Module, S4.1-2-LC.
Figure 11-1
Dual Optical LAN 1000BASE-LX, GigE-2-LC Module
Figure 12-1
Figure 13-1
Figure 14-1
Figure 14-2
32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable
14-5
Figure 14-3
32xE1-LFH-RJ45 Panel
14-6
Figure 15-1
S1.1-2-LC Module
Figure 16-1
Figure 17-1
The physical connector is a LC connector. See Figure 17-2.
Figure 17-2
STM-16 L16.2-1-LC Module
Figure 18-1
Figure 19-1
STM-1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21 Module
Figure 20-1
Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module with Mapper, GigE-WAN-2
Figure 21-1
Figure 22-1
Basic CLI commands
Figure 22-2
ONSCLI Root Commands
Figure 22-3
ONSCLI Commands - Community Table
Figure 22-4
ONSCLI commands - Management modes
5-22
5-29
5-29
5-31
5-32
5-34
6-2
8-1
9-1
10-1
11-1
12-1
13-1
14-1
15-1
16-1
17-1
17-1
18-2
19-1
20-1
21-1
22-7
22-8
22-9
22-10
xvi
January 2005
T A B L E S
Table 2-1
Pin Out -48 V DC
Table 2-2
Electrical Specifications at DC Input
Table 2-3
Electrical Specifications - AC input
Table 2-4
AC 230V Compliance
Table 2-5
Power Consumption - ONS 15305 Modules
Table 2-6
Module Configuration Within Capacity of AC 230V module
Table 2-7
Module Configuration Within Capacity of DC Power module
Table 2-8
LEDs on System Controller
Table 3-1
Power Supply Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Table 3-2
Power Consumption Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Table 3-3
Circuit Breakers Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Table 3-4
Recommended Access Clearance
Table 3-5
Recommended Ground Capacity
Table 4-1
Power Cable
Table 4-2
LED Indications
Table 5-1
Number of members the VCAT Bundles
Table 5-2
Default Alarms related to the VCAT and LCAS
Table 5-3
Optional Alarms related to the VCAT and LCAS
Table 5-4
Device Alarms
Table 5-5
SDH Alarms
Table 5-6
LAN/WAN Alarms
Table 5-7
Miscellaneous Alarms
Table 5-8
Alarm Parameters
Table 5-9
Alarm Suppression for SDH related Alarms
Table 5-10
Alarm Suppression for PDH (tributary) TX-Alarms
Table 5-11
Alarm Persistency Categories
Table 5-12
Interface Index Reference Numbers
Table 6-1
Pin Out Alarm Connector
Table 6-2
Electrical Specification at Alarm Input
Table 6-3
Electrical Specification at Alarm Output
Table 6-4
Pin Out Auxiliary Interface
2-7
2-7
2-8
2-9
2-9
2-10
2-10
2-12
3-3
3-3
3-3
3-3
3-4
4-9
4-13
5-11
5-21
5-21
5-35
5-36
5-37
5-39
5-40
5-41
5-42
5-42
5-45
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-4

January 2005
xvii
Tables
Table 6-5
Pin-out VT-100 Connector
Table 6-6
Pin Out Synchronization Port
Table 6-7
Management Port - Pin Out
Table 6-8
Management Port -Compliance
Table 7-1
Chassis Dimensions
Table 7-2
Service Module Dimensions
Table 7-3
Power Module Dimensions
Table 7-4
System Controller Module dimensions
Table 7-5
Alarm and Fan Module Dimensions
Table 7-6
MTBF Values
Table 8-1
E3 Interface Compliance
Table 9-1
Optical Budget S-16.1
Table 10-1
Optical Interface Compliance
Table 10-2
Optical Power Budget, STM-4 S4.1 SH and LH
Table 11-1
1000Base-LX Interface Compliance
Table 11-2
Output Jitter for Optical Transceiver
Table 11-3
Input Jitter for Optical Transceiver
Table 12-1
Pinout Ethernet Port
Table 12-2
10/100BASE-T Interface Compliance
Table 12-3
Fast Ethernet Port Pin out
Table 13-1
E1 Interface Pinouts
13-2
Table 13-2
Pinout-8xRJ45 2Mb
13-2
Table 13-3
Table 14-1
Multi-interface Lower connector - Pinout
14-1
Table 14-2
Multi-interface Upper connector - Pinout
14-3
Table 14-3
Multi-Interface E1 Compliance
Table 14-4
RJ-45 Connector - Pinout
Table 15-1
S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget
Table 15-2
Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance
Table 16-1
Optical Budget S-1.1 Interface
Table 16-2
Compliance Optical S-1.1Interface
Table 17-1
Optical Budget - L16.2-1-LC Interface
Table 17-2
Compliance - L16.2-1-LC Interface
Table 17-3
Typical Cable Parameters
Table 17-4
Typical Link Spans for 1xL-16.2-LC
6-5
6-5
6-6
6-7
7-1
7-1
7-2
7-2
7-2
7-3
8-2
9-2
10-2
10-2
11-2
11-2
11-2
12-2
12-2
12-3
13-3
14-4
14-6
15-2
15-2
16-2
16-4
17-2
17-2
17-3
17-3
xviii
January 2005
Tables
Table 18-1
Table 18-2
Table 18-3
Table 18-4
Typical Link Spans for 2xL4.2-2-LC
Table 19-1
S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget
Table 19-2
Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance
19-3
Table 19-3
Pin-out high density LFH connector
19-4
Table 19-4
Multi-Interface E1 Compliance
Table 19-5
Table 19-6
Typical Link Spans
Table 20-1
Operating range for 1000Base-SX over each optical fiber type
Table 20-2
Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-SX
Table 20-3
Receiver characteristic for 1000Base-SX
Table 20-4
Operating range for 1000Base-LX over each optical fiber type
Table 20-5
Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-LX
Table 20-6
Receiver characteristic for 1000Base-LX
Table 21-1
Compliance 10/100Base-T interface
Table 22-1
ONSCLI Universal commands
Table 22-2
Command Syntax - Details
Table 22-3
ONSCLI Command Parameters
18-2
18-3
18-3
18-3
19-2
19-6
19-6
19-7
20-4
20-4
20-5
20-5
20-5
20-6
21-4
22-2
22-3
22-10

January 2005
xix
Tables
xx
January 2005
About This Guide

This section explains the objectives, intended audience, and organization of this publication and
describes the conventions that convey instructions and other information.
This section provides the following information:
Document Objectives
Audience
Obtaining Documentation
Cisco Product Security Overview
Obtaining Technical Assistance
Document Objectives
This chapter explains the functionality of the Cisco Edge Craft for the Cisco ONS 15302 and ONS 15305
system. It contains installation and user information for the Cisco ONS 15302 and ONS 15305 system.
Use this chapter in conjunction with the appropriate publications listed in the Related Documentation
section.
Audience
To use this publication, you should be familiar with Cisco or equivalent optical transmission hardware
and cabling, telecommunications hardware and cabling, electronic circuitry and wiring practices, and
preferably have experience as a telecommunications technician.

January 2005
xxi
About This Guide

This Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide is organized into the following chapters:
Chapter 1, Safety Summary provides safety considerations for operating the Cisco ONS 15305
system
Chapter 2, Product Overview describes the functionality and the features of the ONS 15305.
Chapter 3, Pre-Installation Procedures provides pre-installation procedures for the ONS 15305.
Chapter topics include shipment verification, site preparation, and equipment unpacking.
Chapter 4, Installation provides instructions for installing ONS 15305, including power
connections.
Chapter 5, ONS 15305 Features provides an overview of the SDH features of the ONS15305.
Chapter 6, Physical Interfaces provides descriptions and parameters for the physical interfaces on
ONS15305.
Chapter 7, Mechanics and Other Characteristics provides descriptions of mechanics and other
characteristics.
The following chapters describe the features and functions of the ONS 15305 Service Modules:
Chapter 8, Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module, E3T3-6
Chapter 9, Single Optical S-16.1 Module, S16.1-1-LC
Chapter 10, Dual Optical S-4.1 Module, S4.1-2-LC.
Chapter 11, Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX, GigE-2-LC
Chapter 12, Octal LAN 10/100Base TX Module, E100-8
Chapter 13, Octal E1 Tributary Module, E1-8
Chapter 14, High Density 63xE1 Module, E1-63
Chapter 15, Dual Optical S-1.1 Module, S1.1-2-LC
Chapter 17, Single Optical L16.2 Module, L16.2-1-LC
Chapter 18, Dual Optical L4.2 Module, L4.2-2-LC
Chapter 19, Dual optical + 21xE1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21 Module
Chapter 20, Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module with Mapper, GigE-WAN-2
Chapter 21, Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8
The following chapter described the line-oriented ASCII-based management interface, ONSCLI
Chapter 22, Command Line Interface - ONSCLI
Use this Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide in conjunction with the following
referenced publications:
Cisco ONS 15305 Quick Installation Guide

Provides quick installation and provisioning procedures.
xxii
January 2005
About This Guide


Provides procedures to install, turn up, provision, and maintain an ONS 15302 node and network.
This publication uses the following conventions:
Convention
Application
boldface
Commands and keywords in body text.
italic
Command input that is supplied by the user.
Keywords or arguments that appear within square brackets are optional.
{x|x|x}
A choice of keywords (represented by x) appears in braces separated by

vertical bars. The user must select one.
Ctrl
The control key. For example, where Ctrl + D is written, hold down the
Control key while pressing the D key.
screen font
Examples of information displayed on the screen.
boldface screen font
Examples of information that the user must enter.
<
Command parameters that must be replaced by module-specific codes.
>
Note
Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to material not covered in the
document.
Caution
Means reader be careful. In this situation, the user might do something that could result in equipment
damage or loss of data.
Warning
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

This warning symbol means danger. You are in a situation that could cause bodily injury. Before you
work on any equipment, be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar
with standard practices for preventing accidents. Use the statement number provided at the end of
each warning to locate its translation in the translated safety warnings that accompanied this
device. Statement 1071
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

January 2005
xxiii
About This Guide


For safety and warning information, refer to the Cisco Optical Transport Products Safety and
Compliance Information document that accompanied the product. This publication describes the
international agency compliance and safety information for the Cisco ONS 15xxx systems. It also
includes translations of the safety warnings that appear in the ONS 15xxx system documentation.
Obtaining Documentation
Cisco documentation and additional literature are available on Cisco.com. Cisco also provides several
ways to obtain technical assistance and other technical resources. These sections explain how to obtain
technical information from Cisco Systems.
Cisco.com
You can access the most current Cisco documentation at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/home/home.htm
You can access the Cisco website at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com
You can access international Cisco websites at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/public/countries_languages.shtml
Documentation DVD
Cisco documentation and additional literature are available in a Documentation DVD package, which
may have shipped with your product. The Documentation DVD is updated regularly and may be more
current than printed documentation. The Documentation DVD package is available as a single unit.
Registered Cisco.com users (Cisco direct customers) can order a Cisco Documentation DVD (product
number DOC-DOCDVD=) from the Ordering tool or Cisco Marketplace.
Cisco Ordering tool:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/ordering/
Cisco Marketplace:
http://www.cisco.com/go/marketplace/
Cisco Optical Networking Product Documentation CD-ROM

Optical networking-related documentation, including Cisco ONS 15305 product documentation, is
available in a CD-ROM package that ships with your product. The Optical Networking Product
Documentation CD-ROM is updated periodically and may be more current than printed documentation.
xxiv
January 2005
About This Guide

Ordering Documentation
You can find instructions for ordering documentation at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/es_inpck/pdi.htm
You can order Cisco documentation in these ways:
Registered Cisco.com users (Cisco direct customers) can order Cisco product documentation from
the Ordering tool:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/ordering/
Nonregistered Cisco.com users can order documentation through a local account representative by
calling Cisco Systems Corporate Headquarters (California, USA) at 408 526-7208 or, elsewhere in
North America, by calling 1 800 553-NETS (6387).
You can send comments about technical documentation to bug-doc@cisco.com.
You can submit comments by using the response card (if present) behind the front cover of your
document or by writing to the following address:
Cisco Systems
Attn: Customer Document Ordering
170 West Tasman Drive
San Jose, CA 95134-9883
We appreciate your comments.
Cisco Product Security Overview

Cisco provides a free online Security Vulnerability Policy portal at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/products_security_vulnerability_policy.html
From this site, you can perform these tasks:
Report security vulnerabilities in Cisco products.
Obtain assistance with security incidents that involve Cisco products.
Register to receive security information from Cisco.
A current list of security advisories and notices for Cisco products is available at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/go/psirt
If you prefer to see advisories and notices as they are updated in real time, you can access a Product
Security Incident Response Team Really Simple Syndication (PSIRT RSS) feed from this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/products_psirt_rss_feed.html

January 2005
xxv
About This Guide

Reporting Security Problems in Cisco Products

Cisco is committed to delivering secure products. We test our products internally before we release them,
and we strive to correct all vulnerabilities quickly. If you think that you might have identified a
vulnerability in a Cisco product, contact PSIRT:
Tip
Emergencies security-alert@cisco.com
Nonemergencies psirt@cisco.com
We encourage you to use Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) or a compatible product to encrypt any sensitive
information that you send to Cisco. PSIRT can work from encrypted information that is compatible with
PGP versions 2.x through 8.x.
Never use a revoked or an expired encryption key. The correct public key to use in your correspondence
with PSIRT is the one that has the most recent creation date in this public key server list:
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?search=psirt%40cisco.com&op=index&exact=on
In an emergency, you can also reach PSIRT by telephone:
1 877 228-7302
1 408 525-6532

For all customers, partners, resellers, and distributors who hold valid Cisco service contracts, Cisco
Technical Support provides 24-hour-a-day, award-winning technical assistance. The Cisco Technical
Support Website on Cisco.com features extensive online support resources. In addition, Cisco Technical
Assistance Center (TAC) engineers provide telephone support. If you do not hold a valid Cisco service
contract, contact your reseller.
Cisco Technical Support Website

The Cisco Technical Support Website provides online documents and tools for troubleshooting and
resolving technical issues with Cisco products and technologies. The website is available 24 hours a day,
365 days a year, at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport
Access to all tools on the Cisco Technical Support Website requires a Cisco.com user ID and password.
If you have a valid service contract but do not have a user ID or password, you can register at this URL:
http://tools.cisco.com/RPF/register/register.do
Note
Use the Cisco Product Identification (CPI) tool to locate your product serial number before submitting
a web or phone request for service. You can access the CPI tool from the Cisco Technical Support
Website by clicking the Tools & Resources link under Documentation & Tools. Choose Cisco Product
Identification Tool from the Alphabetical Index drop-down list, or click the Cisco Product
Identification Tool link under Alerts & RMAs. The CPI tool offers three search options: by product ID
xxvi
January 2005
About This Guide

or model name; by tree view; or for certain products, by copying and pasting show command output.
Search results show an illustration of your product with the serial number label location highlighted.
Locate the serial number label on your product and record the information before placing a service call.
Submitting a Service Request

Using the online TAC Service Request Tool is the fastest way to open S3 and S4 service requests. (S3
and S4 service requests are those in which your network is minimally impaired or for which you require
product information.) After you describe your situation, the TAC Service Request Tool provides
recommended solutions. If your issue is not resolved using the recommended resources, your service
request is assigned to a Cisco TAC engineer. The TAC Service Request Tool is located at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport/servicerequest
For S1 or S2 service requests or if you do not have Internet access, contact the Cisco TAC by telephone.
(S1 or S2 service requests are those in which your production network is down or severely degraded.)
Cisco TAC engineers are assigned immediately to S1 and S2 service requests to help keep your business
operations running smoothly.
To open a service request by telephone, use one of the following numbers:
Asia-Pacific: +61 2 8446 7411 (Australia: 1 800 805 227)
EMEA: +32 2 704 55 55
USA: 1 800 553-2447
For a complete list of Cisco TAC contacts, go to this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport/contacts
Definitions of Service Request Severity

To ensure that all service requests are reported in a standard format, Cisco has established severity
definitions.
Severity 1 (S1)Your network is down, or there is a critical impact to your business operations. You
and Cisco will commit all necessary resources around the clock to resolve the situation.
Severity 2 (S2)Operation of an existing network is severely degraded, or significant aspects of your
business operation are negatively affected by inadequate performance of Cisco products. You and Cisco
will commit full-time resources during normal business hours to resolve the situation.
Severity 3 (S3)Operational performance of your network is impaired, but most business operations
remain functional. You and Cisco will commit resources during normal business hours to restore service
to satisfactory levels.
Severity 4 (S4)You require information or assistance with Cisco product capabilities, installation, or
configuration. There is little or no effect on your business operations.

January 2005
xxvii
About This Guide


Information about Cisco products, technologies, and network solutions is available from various online
and printed sources.
Cisco Marketplace provides a variety of Cisco books, reference guides, and logo merchandise. Visit
Cisco Marketplace, the company store, at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/go/marketplace/
Cisco Press publishes a wide range of general networking, training and certification titles. Both new
and experienced users will benefit from these publications. For current Cisco Press titles and other
information, go to Cisco Press at this URL:
http://www.ciscopress.com
Packet magazine is the Cisco Systems technical user magazine for maximizing Internet and
networking investments. Each quarter, Packet delivers coverage of the latest industry trends,
technology breakthroughs, and Cisco products and solutions, as well as network deployment and
troubleshooting tips, configuration examples, customer case studies, certification and training
information, and links to scores of in-depth online resources. You can access Packet magazine at
this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/packet
iQ Magazine is the quarterly publication from Cisco Systems designed to help growing companies
learn how they can use technology to increase revenue, streamline their business, and expand
services. The publication identifies the challenges facing these companies and the technologies to
help solve them, using real-world case studies and business strategies to help readers make sound
technology investment decisions. You can access iQ Magazine at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/go/iqmagazine
Internet Protocol Journal is a quarterly journal published by Cisco Systems for engineering
professionals involved in designing, developing, and operating public and private internets and
intranets. You can access the Internet Protocol Journal at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/ipj
World-class networking training is available from Cisco. You can view current offerings at
this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/learning/index.html
xxviii
January 2005
C H A P T E R
Safety Summary
This chapter lists installation warnings and safety precautions for the Cisco ONS 15305.
1.1 Critical Safety Warnings

Warning
Do not perform cabling on an electrically-live system. Ensure that all power is removed from the shelf
before continuing with this procedure. Actual wire gauge should be determined based on local
engineering standards and practices.
Warning
Before connecting 48 V power to the ONS 15305, remove the fuses from both the A and B sides of the
power distribution panel (PDP). Failure to do so can cause serious injury or death. Actual wire gauge
should be determined based on local engineering standards and practices.
Warning
Before connecting 230 V power to the ONS 15305, remove the fuse from the 230 V power supply. Failure
to do so can cause serious injury or death. Actual wire gauge should be determined based on local
engineering standards and practices.
Warning
Before installing the ONS 15305, remove the fuses from both the A and B sides of the PDP. Failure to
do so can cause serious injury or death.
Warning
Touching electrical connectors or other exposed electrical circuitry inside the ONS 15305, when they
are energized can cause serious injury or death.
1.2 General Safety Precautions

General safety precautions are not related to any specific procedures and do not appear elsewhere in this
publication. Personnel must understand and apply the following precautions during installation and
testing of the ONS 15305 system.
Know standard electrical safety and electrical wiring and connection practices.

January 2005
1-1
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
Be familiar with cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Obtain this information through the
appropriate national authority (such as the Red Cross or the local equivalent). This knowledge is
imperative for personnel working with or near voltages with levels capable of causing injury or
death.
All electrical cables must not exit the building where the equipment is installed.

The following precautions are recommended when working on the ONS 15305 system:
Keep your work area tidy and free of obstructing objects at all times.
Do not wear loose clothing, jewelry, or other items that could be caught in the components during
installation or use.
Use the equipment only in accordance with the electrical power rating.
Do not work alone if hazardous conditions may exist in your workplace.
Install the ONS 15305 components in compliance with the following local and national electrical
codes:
In the United States: National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70; US National Electrical
Code
In Canada: Canadian Electrical Code, part I, CSA C22.1
Elsewhere: International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 364, part 1-7
Properly ground the equipment.
Connect only a DC power source that complies with the safety extra-low voltage (SELV)
requirements in UL1950, CSA 950, EN 60950 (CLASS 3), and IEC950 to an ONS 15305 DC power
supply input.
Install DC power supplies used in restricted access areas in accordance with Articles 110-16,
110-17, and 110-18 of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.
Terminate all laser outputs properly before connecting laser inputs.
Disconnect the input end of an optical fiber jumper cable before disconnecting the output end.
Handle glass fiber with care. Glass fiber can be broken if mishandled. Using broken fiber can result
in permanent equipment damage.
Protect skin from exposed glass fiber. It can penetrate the skin.
Limit the number of personnel that have access to lightwave transmission systems. Personnel should
be authorized and properly trained if access to laser emissions is required.
Limit the use of laser test equipment to authorized, trained personnel during installation and service.
This precaution includes using optical loss test (OLT) set, optical spectrum analyzer, and optical
time domain reflectometer (OTDR) equipment.
Exclude any unauthorized personnel from the immediate laser radiation area during service and
installation when there is a possibility that the system may become energized. Consider the
immediate service area to be a temporary laser-controlled area.
1-2
January 2005
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
The ONS 15305 system functions in the 1270 1335 nm window, which is considered invisible
radiation. You cannot see the laser light being emitted by a fiber, a pigtail, or a bulkhead connector.
Use appropriate eye protection during fiber-optic system installation or maintenance whenever there
is potential for laser radiation exposure, as recommended by the companys health and safety
procedures. Observe this precaution whether warning labels have been posted.

The ONS 15305 equipment is clearly printed with warnings about the equipment radiation level. Read
and understand all warning notes before working with the equipment.
The ONS 15305 has a warning note located to the left of the optical connector. The warning note consists
of warning text CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.
1.5 Electrostatic Discharge Cautions

Adhere to the following rules:
Observe standard precautions for handling ESD-sensitive devices.
Assume that all solid-state electronic devices are ESD-sensitive.
Ensure that you are grounded with a grounded wriststrap or equivalent while working with
ESD-sensitive devices.
Transport, store, and handle ESD-sensitive devices in static-safe environments.
1.6 Translated Warnings

This section describes Translated Warnings related to installation of ONS 15305.
1.6.1 DC Power Disconnection Warning
Warning
Waarschuwing
Varoitus
Before performing any of the following procedures, ensure that power is removed from the
DC circuit.
Voordat u een van de onderstaande procedures uitvoert, dient u te controleren of de stroom naar het
gelijkstroom circuit uitgeschakeld is.
Varmista, ett tasavirtapiiriss ei ole virtaa ennen seuraavien toimenpiteiden suorittamista.
Attention
Avant de pratiquer l'une quelconque des procdures ci-dessous, vrifier que le circuit en courant
continu n'est plus sous tension.
Warnung
Vor Ausfhrung der folgenden Vorgnge ist sicherzustellen, da die Gleichstromschaltung

keinen Strom erhlt.

January 2005
1-3
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
Figyelem!
Avvertenza
Advarsel
Aviso
Mieltt a kvetkez eljrsok brmelyikt vgrehajtan, felttlenl szaktsa meg az egyenram

ramkr tpelltst.
Prima di svolgere una qualsiasi delle procedure seguenti, verificare che il circuito CC non
sia alimentato.
Fr noen av disse prosedyrene utfres, kontroller at strmmen er frakoblet likestrmkretsen.
Antes de executar um dos seguintes procedimentos, certifique-se que desligou a fonte de
alimentao de energia do circuito de corrente contnua.
Advertencia!
Antes de proceder con los siguientes pasos, comprobar que la alimentacin del circuito de
corriente continua (CC) est cortada (OFF).
Varning!
Innan du utfr ngon av fljande procedurer mste du kontrollera att strmfrsrjningen till
likstrmskretsen r bruten.
1.6.2 Main Disconnecting Device
Warning
Waarschuwing
The plug-socket combination must be accessible at all times, because it serves as the main
disconnecting device.
De combinatie van de stekker en het elektrisch contactpunt moet te allen tijde toegankelijk zijn
omdat deze het hoofdmechanisme vormt voor verbreking van de aansluiting.
Varoitus
Pistoke/liitinkohta toimii pkatkaisumekanismina. Psy siihen on pidettv aina esteettmn.
Attention
La combinaison de prise de courant doit tre accessible tout moment parce qu'elle fait office de
systme principal de dconnexion.
Warnung
Der Netzkabelanschlu am Gert mu jederzeit zugnglich sein, weil er als primre

Ausschaltvorrichtung dient.
Figyelem!
A dugaszolaljzat s a dugasz egyttesnek mindig hozzfrhetnek kell lennie, mivel ez szolgl

fmegszaktknt.
1-4
January 2005
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
Avvertenza
Advarsel
Il gruppo spina-presa deve essere sempre accessibile, poich viene utilizzato come dispositivo di
scollegamento principale.
Kombinasjonen stpsel/uttak m alltid vre tilgjengelig ettersom den fungerer som
hovedfrakoplingsenhet.
Aviso
A combinao ficha-tomada dever ser sempre acessvel, porque funciona como interruptor
principal.
Advertencia!
El conjunto de clavija y toma ha de encontrarse siempre accesible ya que hace las veces de
dispositivo de desconexin principal.
Varning!
Man mste alltid kunna komma t stickproppen i uttaget, eftersom denna koppling utgr den
huvudsakliga frnkopplingsanordningen.
1.6.3 Laser Radiation Warning
Warning
Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from disconnected fibers or connectors. Do not stare into
beams or view directly with optical instruments.
Waarschuwing
Losgekoppelde of losgeraakte glasvezels of aansluitingen kunnen onzichtbare laserstraling

produceren. Kijk niet rechtstreeks in de straling en gebruik geen optische instrumenten rond deze
glasvezels of aansluitingen.
Varoitus
Irrotetuista kuiduista tai liittimist voi tulla nkymtnt lasersteily. l tuijota steit tai katso
niit suoraan optisilla vlineill.
Attention
Les fibres ou connecteurs dbranchs risquent d'mettre des rayonnements laser invisibles l'il.
Ne regardez jamais directement les faisceaux laser l'il nu, ni d'ailleurs avec des instruments
optiques.
Warnung
Unterbrochene Fasern oder Steckerverbindungen knnen unsichtbare Laserstrahlung abgeben.

Blicken Sie weder mit bloem Auge noch mit optischen Instrumenten direkt in Laserstrahlen.
Figyelem!
A nem csatlakoztatott vegszlak s csatlakozk lthatatlan lzersugrzst bocsthatnak ki. Ne

nzzen bele a sugrba, s ne nzze kzvetlenl, optikai berendezsek segtsgvel!

January 2005
1-5
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
Avvertenza
Le fibre ottiche ed i relativi connettori possono emettere radiazioni laser. I fasci di luce non devono
mai essere osservati direttamente o attraverso strumenti ottici.
Advarsel
Det kan forekomme usynlig laserstrling fra fiber eller kontakter som er frakoblet. Stirr ikke direkte
inn i strlene eller se p dem direkte gjennom et optisk instrument.
Aviso
Advertencia!
Varning!
Radiao laser invisvel pode ser emitida de conectores ou fibras desconectadas. No olhe
diretamente para os feixes ou com instrumentos pticos.
Es posible que las fibras desconectadas emitan radiacin lser invisible. No fije la vista en los
rayos ni examine stos con instrumentos pticos.
Osynlig laserstrlning kan avges frn frnkopplade fibrer eller kontaktdon. Rikta inte blicken in i
strlar och titta aldrig direkt p dem med hjlp av optiska instrument.
1.6.4 Unterminated Fiber Warning
Warning
Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from the end of the unterminated fiber cable or connector.
Do not view directly with optical instruments. Viewing the laser output with certain optical
instruments (for example, eye loupes, magnifiers, and microscopes) within a distance of 100 mm may
pose an eye hazard.
Waarschuwing
Er kunnen onzichtbare laserstralen worden uitgezonden vanuit het uiteinde van de onafgebroken
vezelkabel of connector. Niet in de straal kijken of deze rechtstreeks bekijken met optische
instrumenten. Als u de laseruitvoer met bepaalde optische instrumenten bekijkt (zoals bijv. een
oogloep, vergrootgras of microscoop) binnen een afstand van 100 mm kan dit gevaar voor uw ogen
opleveren.
Varoitus
Pttmttmn kuitukaapelin tai -liittimen pst voi tulla nkymtnt lasersteily. l tuijota
sdett tai katso sit suoraan optisilla vlineill. Lasersteen katsominen tietyill optisilla
vlineill (esim. suurennuslasilla tai mikroskoopilla) 10 cm:n pst tai sit lhemp voi olla
vaarallista silmille.
1-6
January 2005
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
Attention
Des missions de radiations laser invisibles peuvent se produire lextrmit dun cble en fibre ou
dun raccord sans terminaison. Ne pas fixer du regard le rayon ou lobserver directement avec des
instruments optiques. Lobservation du laser laide certains instruments optiques (loupes et
microscopes) une distance infrieure 100 mm peut poser des risques pour les yeux.
Warnung
Eine unsichtbare Laserstrahlung kann vom Ende des nicht angeschlossenen Glasfaserkabels oder
Steckers ausgestrahlt werden. Nicht in den Laserstrahl schauen oder diesen mit einem optischen
Instrument direkt ansehen. Ein Betrachten des Laserstrahls mit bestimmten optischen Instrumenten,
wie z.B. Augenlupen, Vergrerungsglsern und Mikroskopen innerhalb eines Abstands von 100 mm
kann fr das Auge gefhrlich sein.
Figyelem!
A lezratlan optikai kbelek s a csatlakozk lthatatlan lzerfnyt bocsthatnak ki. Ne nzzen bele
a sugrba, s ne nzze kzvetlenl, optikai berendezsek segtsgvel! Ha a kibocstott lzert 100
mm-esnl kisebb tvolsgbl nzi bizonyos optikai eszkzkkel (pldul nagytval vagy
mikroszkppal), ltskrosodst szenvedhet.
Avvertenza
Lestremit del connettore o del cavo ottico senza terminazione pu emettere radiazioni laser
invisibili. Non fissare il raggio od osservarlo in modo diretto con strumenti ottici. Losservazione del
fascio laser con determinati strumenti ottici (come lupette, lenti di ingrandimento o microscopi)
entro una distanza di 100 mm pu provocare danni agli occhi.
Advarsel
Usynlig laserstrling kan emittere fra enden av den ikke-terminerte fiberkabelen eller koblingen.
Ikke se inn i strlen og se heller ikke direkte p strlen med optiske instrumenter. Observering av
laserutgang med visse optiske instrumenter (for eksempel yelupe, forstrrelsesglass eller
mikroskoper) innenfor en avstand p 100 mm kan vre farlig for ynene.
Aviso
Radiao laser invisvel pode ser emitida pela ponta de um conector ou cabo de fibra no terminado.
No olhe fixa ou diretamente para o feixe ou com instrumentos pticos. Visualizar a emisso do
laser com certos instrumentos pticos (por exemplo, lupas, lentes de aumento ou microscpios) a
uma distncia de 100 mm pode causar riscos viso.
Advertencia!
El extremo de un cable o conector de fibra sin terminacin puede emitir radiacin lser invisible.
No se acerque al radio de accin ni lo mire directamente con instrumentos pticos. La exposicin
del ojo a una salida de lser con determinados instrumentos pticos (por ejemplo, lupas y
microscopios) a una distancia de 100 mm puede comportar lesiones oculares.
Varning!
Osynlig laserstrlning kan komma frn nden p en oavslutad fiberkabel eller -anslutning. Titta inte
rakt in i strlen eller direkt p den med optiska instrument. Att titta p laserstrlen med vissa
optiska instrument (t.ex. lupper, frstoringsglas och mikroskop) frn ett avstnd p 100 mm kan
skada gonen.

January 2005
1-7
Chapter 1
Safety Summary
1.6.5 Class 1 Laser Product Warning
Warning
Waarschuwing
Varoitus
Class 1 laser product.

Klasse-1 laser produkt.
Luokan 1 lasertuote.
Attention
Produit laser de classe 1.
Warnung
Laserprodukt der Klasse 1.
Figyelem!
Avvertenza
Class 1 besorols lzeres termk.

Prodotto laser di Classe 1.
Advarsel
Laserprodukt av klasse 1.
Aviso
Produto laser de classe 1.
Advertencia!
Varning!
Producto lser Clase I.

Laserprodukt av klass 1.
1-8
January 2005
C H A P T E R
Product Overview
This chapter describes the functionality and the features of the ONS 15305.
2.1 Functional Overview

The ONS 15305 is a traffic concentrator that supports different types of transmission media. It can be
used in networks based on fibre and copper media. The ONS 15305 concentrates both IP and TDM traffic
and is able to interface to both TDM and IP backbone networks. The TDM part of the ONS 15305 is a
cross-connect that can work as a terminal mux, add and drop mux or non-blocking cross-connect. The
IP part consist of a L2 switch. The ONS 15305 is a small device with a high port density. It is targeted
for a number of different applications as shown in this chapter. The ONS 15305 is a scalable system due
to its modular design. The ONS 15305 consists of a chassis with a motherboard with room for up to eight
plug-in modules. Four of the plug-in modules are used for interface modules. The remaining four
modules are used for two redundant power supply modules, one fan and a system controller. The ONS
15305 can be used in star networks, ring networks, chained networks and meshed.
The following types of modules/boards exist:
Alarm and fan module, FAN-ALARM
Main card
Back plane
System controller module, SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
Power module, DC Power
Power module, AC Power
Service modules, up to four
See Figure 2-1 on page 2-2.

January 2005
2-1
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.2 Applications
Figure 2-1
System Overview
Backplane
Power
module
1
Power
module
2
System
controller
Traffic
module 1
Traffic
module 2
Traffic
module 3
Traffic
module 4
Traffic
interface
Traffic
interface
Traffic
interface
91471
Fan
module
Main card
Alarms
Traffic
interface
2.2 Applications
The following sections show examples of ONS15305 Applications.
2.2.1 CPE Application

The ONS 15305 can be used as a Customer Premises Equipment (CPE). The unit have a large number
of TDM interfaces (E1) and LAN interfaces (10/100/Base-T,1000 Base-LX). This application is typical
used for very large end customers or in a building with many smaller end customers.
The ONS 15305 can be connected to the backbone network through fibre or copper. The application is
shown in Figure 2-2.
2-2
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.2 Applications
Figure 2-2
CPE Application
ONS 15305
CPE
A large number of
E1 interfaces
One or two aggregate

interfaces (IP or TDM)
that can run over fiber
91466
A large number of
LAN interfaces
2.2.2 Small PoP Application

The ONS 15305 can also be used as a traffic concentrator in the point of presence (PoP) of the operator.
The unit may support many different CPE's and may also support different types of transmission media.
The unit is the interface between the core network and the access network. A typical application is shown
in Figure 2-3.
In this application the ONS 15305 is used to connect up other Cisco product to the core SDH or IP
network. It is also possible to connect equipment from other vendors to the ONS 15305.
Figure 2-3
PoP Application
E1
Lan
ONS 15302
Packet-based
core network
E1
Lan
E1
Lan
ONS 15302
TDM-based
core network
96551
ONS 15305
2.2.3 Large PoP Application

There are applications where one ONS 15305 does not have enough performance or does not support
enough interfaces. It is possible to stack a number of ONS 15305's to create larger systems.

January 2005
2-3
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.2 Applications
Typical an internal ONS 15305 is used to groom traffic from a number of ONS 15305's that is connected
to the access network. The internal ONS 15305 is connected to the core network. Two ONS 15305 nodes
are used for redundancy.A typical application is shown in Figure 2-4.
Figure 2-4
Large PoP Application
ONS 15305
1
Packet-based
core network
ONS 15305
Fiber or radio
interfaces toward
customers
ONS 15305
2
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
3
96550
TDM-based
core network
2.2.4 Campus Application

The ONS 15305 can also be connected back to back without any connection to external networks. A
typical application is shown in Figure 2-5.
Figure 2-5
Campus Application
A large number of
E1 interfaces
A large number of
E1 interfaces
ONS 15305
CPE
ONS 15305
CPE
A large number of
LAN interfaces
91465
A large number of
LAN interfaces
One or two aggregate

interfaces (IP or TDM)
that can run over fiber
2.2.5 ADM Application

The ONS 15305 can be used as a standard ADM with support of both TDM tributaries and IP tributaries.
A typical application is shown in Figure 2-6.
2-4
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
Figure 2-6
Typical ADM Application for the ONS 15305
Packet-based
core network
ONS 15302
ONS 15305
ONS 15302
STM-16
ring
E1
LAN
96549
ONS 15305
S 15305
ONS 15305

The main feature of the fan unit is to ventilate the 19"/ 1U cabinet used for ONS 15305. The fan unit is
a plug-in device consisting of a circuit board with 4 fans. The air is sucked in through 4 circular openings
in the left sidewall, and emerges through holes in the right side cabinet wall. Four fans are used to
improve reliability. During normal operation one or two pair of fans operate at the time. At inside cabinet
temperatures below ~40oC, one pair operates. Above ~40oC both pairs operate.
Location of Alarm and Fan Module is shown in Figure 2-7.
2.3.1 Protection
The fan unit consists of four fans. To equalize wear-out time between both fan pairs, they interchange
active/stand-by roles every 24-hour. In case of an abnormal temperature rise, all fans will operate
simultaneously. The fans operate in pairs; there are two standby fans and two main fans. The maximum
temperature measured in the ONS 15305 controls the fans. The only modules not containing temperature
sensing are the fan unit itself, the power modules and the system controller card. The FAN module is
connected to the main card through the backplane. The O_TEMP_ALM alarm is detected on the main
card when temperature rises above 85 oC. The alarm, specific for each fan, is processed and presented
Fan Failure Alarm.
2.3.2 External Alarms

The ONS 15305 provides facilities to report four auxiliary alarm inputs for associated equipment, for
example power module failure, battery condition, open cabinet door etc.
It also supports 2 alarm outputs used to signal equipment alarms and traffic related alarms. The alarm
input/output connector is placed on the fan unit front cover as shown in Figure 2-7.

January 2005
2-5
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.4 Power Module, DC Power
Figure 2-7
Location of Alarm and Fan Module, FAN-ALARM
DC Power
SYSCONT
PW
EQ
TS
TR
STATUS
RES
PROT
SYNC
VT 100
AUX
MNGT
96712
FAN ALARM
OV -48DC-48DC
2.4 Power Module, DC Power

The main feature of the power module is to convert and isolate primary power, 48V, to 5,25 volts for the
modules in the product. Location of the DC Power Module is shown in Figure 2-8. The module has
features that allow power sharing and hot plugging. The module has separate alarms for 2 independent
primary supplies (< 40 volts) and alarm for the secondary output (< 4,65 volts). Alarms related to the
power module(s) are displayed in CEC. The secondary is short circuit proof and the average s.c. current
is less than 1 amp. The maximum secondary current is limited to ab. 26 amps. A power cable is provided
with a Mini-fit connector in one end and no connector in the other end. This cable connects the ONS
15305 to the internal 48V power-rails inside the rack. The cable and the power-supply meet the safety
requirements from the EN 60950 specification.
Figure 2-8
Location of DC Power
DC Power
96713
OV -48DC-48DC
2.4.1 Technical Overview DC/DC

The -48V DC Power supply (DC) covers the -40,5 Vdc to -60Vdc range, also referred to as -48Vdc.The
module generate +5.25Vdc, all other voltages necessary are generated on each module. If using two
power modules, the current sharing between the two modules is between 40% and 60%.
Note
It is not recommended that AC power module and DC power module are mixed in one unit. Because of
their different characteristics they cannot fully protect each other. Therefore two modules of the same
kind should be used in a single unit.
2-6
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.5 Power Module, AC 230V
2.4.2 Connectors
The -48V DC supply input is provided through a 4- pin power connector, (Molex Mini-fit) with the
pin-out shown in Table 2-1.
Table 2-1
Pin Out -48 V DC
Pin
Signal
0V
-48V (supply 1)
-48V (supply 2)
GND
2.4.3 Parameters
The -48V DC input conform to the specifications given in Table 2-2.
Table 2-2
Electrical Specifications at DC Input
Parameter
Limit
Power dissipation
Less than 120W
Fuse
7A
Battery voltage range
-40,5 to -60V DC
2.4.3.1 Power Supply Output

100 W.
See Power Consumption - ONS 15305 Modules section on page 9 and Module Configuration Within
Capacity of DC Power module section on page 10.

This section describes the Power Module AC 230V shown in Figure 2-9.
2.5.1 Module Description

The module contains a 75 W AC/DC converter that converts the input voltage from 230V to +5.25V.
The module disconnects the output voltage and activates an alarm if the output voltage is outside the
specified tolerance (Higher than 6V or less that 5V). The module also limits the maximum output current
to 11A. Alarms related to the power module(s) are displayed in CEC. Two modules can share the output
current and the current sharing is between 40 and 60%. A 0,65 M long power cable is provided with a
standard mains connector. This cable connects the ONS15305 to the internal 230V power-sockets rails
inside the rack or to external mains sockets. The cable and the power supply meet the safety requirements
from the EN 60950 specification.

January 2005
2-7
Chapter 2
Product Overview
Note
It is not recommended that AC power module and DC power module are mixed in one unit. Because of
their different characteristics they can not fully protect each other. Therefore two modules of the same
kind should be used in a single unit.
2.5.1.1 Power Supply Output

75 W.
2.5.1.2 Power Supply Input

220-240VAC;0,5A;50/60Hz
2.5.2 External Interface

The 230V mains supply input is provided through a fixed 0,65 M power cable with an IEC C14 mains
connector.
2.5.3 Connector Type

The physical connector is an IEC C14 mains connector.
AC 230V Module
220-240VAC
0,5A;50/60Hz
30003
-04AB
ED02
110999
Figure 2-9
2.5.4 Electrical Specifications - AC input

Electrical Specifications - AC input is shown in Table 2-3.
Table 2-3
Electrical Specifications - AC input
Parameter
Limit
Power dissipation
Less than 75W
Fuse
1.0A (Slow)
Mains voltage
-230V AC +/- 10%
2.5.4.1 Compliance
AC 230V Compliance is shown in Table 2-4.
2-8
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.6 Limitations - Module Configurations
Table 2-4
AC 230V Compliance
Standard
Comment
EN/IEC 60950
Single phase 230 V 50 Hz AC mains supply
ETS 300 253
Earthing and bonding of telecommunication equipment in

telecommunication centers
2.6 Limitations - Module Configurations

The AC 230V module can provide 75 W to the ONS 15305 unit. The Power module DC Power can
provide 100W to the ONS 15305 unit. This is not sufficient for all types of configurations. Table 2-5
provides a power consumption list for the base unit and modules. Table 2-6 provides a module
configuration within capacity of AC the 230V module.Table 2-7 provides a module configuration within
capacity of the DC 48 V module.
2.6.1 List of Power Consumption - Available ONS 15305 Modules

Power Consumption for the ONS 15305 Modules are shown in Table 2-5.
Table 2-5
Power Consumption - ONS 15305 Modules
Module Name
Base unit
Power Consumption (W)

20
E3/T3-6
11
S16.1-1-LC
13
S4.1-2-LC
9,5
GigE-2-LC
11
E100-8
5,5
E1-8
3,5
E1-63
21
S1.1-2-LC
S1.1-8-LC
25
L16.2-1-LC
18
L4.2-2-LC
13
S1.1-2-LC/E1-21
15
GigE-WAN-2
25
E100-WAN-8
27,5
1. Including Fan Alarm - and System Controller module

January 2005
2-9
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.6.2 Example of Module Configuration Within Capacity of AC 230V Module

Example of Module Configuration is shown in Table 2-6.
Table 2-6
Module Configuration Within Capacity of AC 230V module
Module Name
Power Consumption
Base unit
20
E1-8
3,5
S16.1-1-LC
13
S1.1-8-LC
25
GigE-2-LC
11
Total
72,5 W
2.6.3 Example of Module Configuration Within Capacity of DC Power Module

Example of Module Configuration is shown in Table 2-7.
Table 2-7
Module Configuration Within Capacity of DC Power module
Module Name
Power consumption
Base unit
20
S16.1-1-LC
13
S16.1-1-LC
13
GigE-WAN-2
25
GigE-WAN-2
25
Total
96 W

Figure 2-10 shows the system controller that contains the processor for the ONS 15305. The software of
the ONS 15305 runs in 128 MB SDRAM. The amount of memory can be configured from 64 MB to 512
MB. This is done in the factory.The software is stored in Flash memory devices. The ONS 15305 uses a
Compact Flash card as the storage medium. The 32 MB CompactFlash is mounted in a connector on the
system controller. The size of the Compact Flash cards can be from 8 MB to 128 MB.
The module supports a serial RS-232/VT100 interface for local access. A VT100 terminal can be used
for initial configuration.
The system controller also supports a 10Base-T LAN interface used for management purposes. The
system controller contains the local synchronization interface for the ONS 15305. This interface is
directly connected to the SETS functionality on the mainboard. The system controller contains the local
user interface for the ONS 15305, the AUX port. The interface supports a framed E1 interface. It is
possible to select different overhead bytes from all SDH interfaces to the 30 available time slots. The
physical connectors of the five interfaces are of the RJ-45 type. The system controller also provides four
2-10
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
LEDs to indicate the status of the ONS 15305. The LED's are visible from the rear of the ONS 15305.
The LEDs have the same functionality as the LEDs in the chassis. The fifth LED indicates the status of
the management port.
Figure 2-10 Location of SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
SYSCONT
EQ
TR
STATUS
RES
PROT
SYNC
VT 100
AUX
MNGT
96599

6W
2.7.2 Technical Overview

This sub.section gives a technical overview of the System Controller Module,
(SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45).
2.7.2.1 Management Port

A local Ethernet port (10BaseT), called the Management Port, is available for connecting to a
management DCN.
The management signals goes to an Ethernet Controller in the MPC8265 processor situated on the
module.
2.7.2.2 VT100 port

The ONS 15305 offers a VT-100 interface for connection of Cisco EdgeCraft Terminal/CLI interface.
The interface is running at a data rate of 19.200 baud.
2.7.2.3 Synchronization Port

The synchronization port is used for SETS functionality on the main card.
2.7.2.4 The 2Mbit/s AUX port

The 2Mb/s AUX signals go to the SETS FPGA.

January 2005
2-11
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.7.2.5 Proprietary Protection Port

The proprietary protection interface is used for equipment protection.
For use in future release.
2.7.2.6 Power
The voltages are generated on board with the exception of the +5.2V that comes directly from the power
module(s). The module is equipped with a reset-circuit resetting the card in case of a fault in one of the
voltages.
2.7.2.7 Reset
Caution
The reset switch accessible in front of the system controller module will reset the ONS 15305.
A special tool like a small screwdriver or a pencil may be used to activate the switch, Figure 2-11.
Figure 2-11 Location of the Reset Push Button
STATUS
RES
96601
MNGT
2.7.2.8 LEDs
LEDs are visual indicators that show ONS 15305 failure conditions. These LEDs are placed on the
System Controller Unit front cover and the front of the ONS 15305, Figure 2-12. These LEDs are placed
on the main card and have the same functionality as the ones on the system controller card. The color
and functionality of the LED's are described in Table 2-8.
Table 2-8
LEDs on System Controller
Identity
Color
Function
Power
Green
Power is present and operating correctly.
Equipment
Red
There is an error with the equipment.
Traffic
Red
There is a traffic alarm at one of the interfaces.
Test
Yellow
There are test-loops activated on the unit.
2-12
January 2005
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.8 Service Modules
Figure 2-12 Locations of LEDs - System Controller Front
EQ
TS
TR
96600
SYSCONT
PW
PROT
The LEDs are controlled by the SETS FPGA and are not affected by the external alarms.
A fifth, green LED is also mounted in the front of the system controller card. This LED indicates the
link status of the management port.
2.8 Service Modules

2.8.1 Introduction
The ONS 15305 consists of a unit with a main card with space for up to four plug-in modules (service
modules). The plug-in modules support a number of different external interfaces and different
transmission media. The internal interface with the main card is identical for all service modules. This
chapter will treat the standardized blocks for the Service modules.
Please see detailed descriptions for each service module, starting in chapter 8.
2.8.2 Common Functions

This sub-section describes Service Modules common functions.
2.8.2.1 Memory
All modules store inventory data in non-volatile memory, EPROM.
2.8.2.2 FPGA Configuration

The modules containing one or more FPGAs also contain a local flash used to store FPGA configuration
data in two banks.
The FPGA configuration is automatically loaded from the active flash bank upon power-up. New FPGA
files can be downloaded from the management system. Also the flash bank selection is controlled by the
management system.

January 2005
2-13
Chapter 2
Product Overview
2.8 Service Modules
2.8.2.3 Processor Interface

The modules are connected to the main card through a 16-bit wide time multiplexed address and data
bus. The DXC devices on the main card are responsible for generating module chip select and the
translation from a time multiplexed bus towards the modules to a separate data and address bus towards
the processor.
2.8.2.4 DCC
The modules terminating one or more STM-N lines are able to terminate both the DDC-R (192 kbit/s),
and DCC-M (576 kbit/s) channels.
2.8.2.5 G.Link
All modules with IP switching capability are interconnected with a high speed link, to a crossbar on the
Main card. The link is called G-link.
2.8.2.6 TDM
The mapping of IP traffic into VC12 containers is performed at service module level. There is no
connection between the IP and SDH traffic on the main card. (in the base unit).
All modules with IP switching capability are interconnected with a high speed link, to a central switch
on the Main card. All modules with TDM-functionality are connected to the cross-connect on the Main
card.
2-14
January 2005
C H A P T E R
This chapter provides pre-installation procedures for the Cisco ONS 15305. Chapter topics include
shipment verification, site preparation, and equipment unpacking.
3.1 Shipment Verification

When you receive ONS 15305 system equipment at the installation site, immediately verify that the
shipment is correct.
Note
Cisco does not recommend shipping equipment that is mounted in racks. To ship equipment from one
site to another, pack the equipment in the original box.
Note
If you store the ONS 15305 before installing it, keep the ONS 15305 system equipment in the original
shipping containers. The storage period should not exceed 12 months. Store the packed equipment
indoors in a well-ventilated and static-safe environment.
3.1.1 ONS 15305 Shipping Container Label

The ONS 15305 shipping container label provides specific information about the shipped item. The label
displays information in alphanumeric bar code format. Figure 3-1 shows a sample of a shipping
container label.

January 2005
3-1
Chapter 3
3.1 Shipment Verification
Figure 3-1
Example of a Shipping Container Label
Bar Code
(3S) PKG ID:
Bar Code
(K) Cust PO:
Bar Code
(P) Cust P/N:
(1P) Prod. #:
Bar Code
(S) Serial #:
Bar Code
(Q) Qty.:
Bar Code
Notes:
60126
FC-Date:
Bar Code
Carton#:
Bar Code
Shipset:
Bar Code
S.O.#:
3.1.2 Preliminary Inventory Check

Compare the packing list information with the alphanumeric information provided on the shipping
labels. The packing list and shipping labels should contain the same information. If there are any
discrepancies between the shipping label information and the packing list information, call the Cisco
Technical Assistance Center (TAC).
Log into http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/687/Directory/DirTAC.shtml to obtain a directory of Cisco
Technical Support toll-free numbers for your country.
3.1.3 Reporting Damage

To report damage to shipped articles, contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) to open a
Return Material Authorization and Fault Symptom Report (RMA).
Log into http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/687/Directory/DirTAC.shtml to obtain a directory of Cisco
Technical Support toll-free numbers for your country.
3-2
January 2005
Chapter 3

Verify that the installation site meets the following criteria:
Caution
1.
The site conforms to all environmental specifications in the Chapter 2, Product Overview.
2.
The floor or mounting area where you will install the equipment can support the equipment.
Maximum recommended ambient is 45C, minimum -5C.

The following tables are based on typical ONS 15305configurations. Floor loading, power consumption,
heat dissipation, and clearances may vary in specific customer configurations.
3.
The installation site meets the power supply requirements of the ONS 15305 equipment. Table 3-1
lists these requirements.
Table 3-1
Power Supply Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Equipment Type
Power Supply Requirements
48 V DC
40.5 to 60 V DC
4.
The installation site meets the power consumption requirements of the ONS 15305 equipment.
Table 3-2 lists these requirements.
Table 3-2
Power Consumption Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Equipment Type
Power Consumption Requirements
ONS 15305
maximum 120 W
5.
The installation site meets the circuit breakers requirements of the ONS 15305 equipment. Table 3-3
lists these requirements.
Table 3-3
Circuit Breakers Requirements by ONS 15305 Equipment Type
Equipment Type
Circuit Breakers Requirements
ONS 15305
7 A (FAST)
6.
Minimum recommended clearance is provided for accessing bays from the front and back, opening
front covers, and clearing the top of the racks. Table 3-4 provides clearance requirements.
Table 3-4
Recommended Access Clearance
Item
Recommended Clearance
Bay access needed for maintenance
Front access only, 500 mm (19.7 in.)
Back clearance to bays (if necessary)
500 mm (19.7 in.)
7.
The installation site meets the ground requirements of the ONS 15305 equipment. Table 3-5 lists
these requirements.

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3.3 Unpacking
Table 3-5
Recommended Ground Capacity
Item
Recommended Capacity
Total weight
maximum 5 Kg
3.3 Unpacking
Use the following considerations when unpacking and storing ONS 15305 equipment:
Leave equipment packed until it is needed for immediate installation.
Store packed equipment in the temperature and environmental conditions described in the
Chapter 2, Product Overview,.
After unpacking the equipment, save and store the packaging material in case the equipment must
be returned.
If the packaging is damaged and possible equipment damage is present, preserve as much of the
packaging as possible to allow Customer Service and the shipper to analyze the damage. To report
damage to shipped articles, contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) to open an RMA,
Chapter 3, Reporting Damage.
The following procedures contain specific instructions for unpacking ONS 15305-system equipment.
Unpack the ONS 15305

Caution
When opening the shipping container, use caution to avoid damaging the contents.
Caution
Static electricity can damage electro-optical equipment. While unpacking and handling optical and
electrical modules, wear a grounding wrist strap to discharge the static build-up. Before unpacking and
installing modules or making system interconnections, connect the grounding wrist strap. The grounding
wrist strap is designed to prevent equipment damage caused by static electricity.
Note
If any optical adapters are included in the container, remove them and save them for use while
installing the module front-panel optical fiber jumper cables.
Step 1
Open the top of the cardboard shipping container.
Step 2
Remove the ONS 15305 accessory kit and documentation CD out of the shipping container.
Step 3
Take the ONS 15305 out of the shipping container.
Step 4
Take the ONS 15305 out of the plastic protective bag.

The ONS 15305 shipping container should contain the following items:
One ONS 15305 configured as ordered
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3.3 Unpacking
One accessory kit (15305-SHIPKIT-74-3106-01), which includes brackets and screws for 19" and
23" rack, disposable ESD wrist straps, one release rook for card extraction, one ONSCLI cable, one
blade terminal with screw and blade jack, a registration and warranty card, and Cisco ONS 15305
Quick Installation Guide.

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3-6
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C H A P T E R
Installation
This chapter provides instructions for installing the Cisco ONS 15305.
Note
The instructions in this section primarily address the installation of the ONS 15305, and modules
supplied by Cisco Systems. When installing racks, electrical wiring, raceways, and other equipment not
covered in this manual, you should follow all local, state, federal, or international (if applicable) codes
and regulations.
Caution
Static electricity can damage electronic equipment. While unpacking and handling electronic modules,
wear a grounding wrist strap to discharge the static build-up. Grounding wrist straps are designed to
prevent equipment damage caused by static electricity. Before making the necessary interconnections,
connect the grounding wrist strap.
4.1 Installation Overview

You should be thoroughly familiar with the instructions in this manual before starting any work. Use the
following instructions when installing the ONS 15305.
Step 1
Read and observe all safety cautions and warnings in Chapter 1, Safety Summary.
Step 2
Before inspecting the ONS 15305, first verify the ONS 15305 equipment according to the procedures in
Chapter 3, Pre-Installation Procedures. If there is a problem with the equipment, contact the Cisco
TAC. Log into http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/687/Directory/DirTAC.shtml to obtain a directory of
Cisco Technical Support toll-free numbers for your country.
Step 3
If you do not install the equipment immediately, store as specified in Chapter 3, Pre-Installation
Procedures.
Step 4
Unpack equipment only after preparing the site as described in Chapter 3, Pre-Installation Procedures.
Step 5
When installing equipment at a site, follow the procedures in this chapter in the order presented.
Step 6
Make connections using the information in Chapter 6, Physical Interfaces.

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4.2 Installation Planning

Based on the configuration to be installed, determine the size, number, and location of racks, as well as
the ONS 15305 installation requirements. The following are unit dimensions to take into consideration
when installing the ONS 15305. The ONS 15305 can be installed in 485 mm (19-in.) equipment racks,
and can be adapted for 600 mm ETSI (23.6-in.) racks. The racks must be accessible from the front and
rear for equipment installation.
Note
You need 500 mm (19.7-in.) space of rear access for installation of the equipment.
Use the following considerations:
Note
Install the lowest unit in a rack first.
Wire size and dimension requirements are based on cable length and local engineering standards and
practices.
Route the power cable from the power distribution panel (PDP) to the ONS 15305, along the edge
of the equipment rack.
Route the grounding cable from the station ground to the ONS 15305, proceeding down along the
edge of the equipment rack.
Route the electrical cables from the ONS 15305 along the edge of the rack to the overhead cable
transport tray.
Route the optical cables from the ONS 15305 along the edge of the rack to the overhead cable
transport tray.
The interfaces cables (especially E1 interfaces) must not run in the same pipes of the power cables.
4.2.1 Required Items

In addition to a standard installers tool kit, the following items are also required:
Phillips screwdriver (PH3) to attach the ONS 15305 to the rack, and Phillips screwdriver (PH1) to
attach the brackets to the ONS 15305
2.5-mm Allen key (to attach the external grounding)
4 mounting screws, M6 (#12-24 x 3/4 pan head Phillips) and nuts
Power cable (from fuse to power connector), #18 AWG (0.75 mm) up to #16 AWG (1.5 mm) with
four rigid wires
Yellow green flexible ground cable, #16 AWG (1.25 mm) up to #14 AWG (2.50 mm) (for the
external grounding)
Cletop cleaning cassette (type A for LC connectors)
Video fiber connector inspection instrument
Caps for optical connectors
Plugs for optical adapters
Tie wraps
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4.2.2 Installation Guidelines

When installing ONS 15305 equipment into a rack, follow these guidelines:
Consider the effect of additional electronic equipment and its generated heat on the ONS 15305
system equipment.
Make sure the equipment rack is properly bolted to the ground, and if required, to the ceiling. Ensure
that the weight of the equipment does not make the rack unstable.
When mounting the equipment between two posts or rails, ensure that the minimum clearance
between the sides is 485 mm (19 in.).
Maintain a minimum clearance of 500 mm (19.7 in.) in front of the equipment and 500 mm (19.7
in.) at the back of the equipment.
Figure 4-1 shows the outer dimensions of the ONS 15305 system equipment.
Figure 4-1
Outer Dimensions of the ONS 15305 System
445 (17.5)
240 (9.4)
REAR
FRONT
All dimensions are in mm (and in.)
83496
485 (19.1)
4.2.3 Install Ground to 48 V

The ONS 15305 cabinet must always be tied to a suitable earth reference potential as described in section
4.2.4 Install External Ground to the ONS 15305, page 4-4. The 48V power interface of ONS 15305 is
galvanically insulated from the cabinet and the positive pole of the 48V supply (0 VDC) must always be
connected to the same earth potential at the station battery, PDP side. See section 4.4.2 Install the ONS
15305 48 VDC Power. The location of the power connector on the ONS 15305 is shown in Figure 4-2.
Figure 4-2
ONS 15305 - DC Power Module

DC Power
96713
OV -48DC-48DC

January 2005
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4.2.4 Install External Ground to the ONS 15305

It is vital that the ONS 15305 cabinet is properly grounded.
When installed in a rack, the ONS 15305 cabinet will be tied to the rack reference potential through the
mounting brackets (earth, ground potential).
Note
Make sure that the ONS15305 brackets are mounted on unpainted rack area.
When not installed in a rack, the cabinet can be tied to an earth reference potential through the ground
connector of the power supply plug as shown in Figure 4-2 on page 4-3 or by mounting an extra
connector to one of the cabinet screws as in Figure 4-3.
Ground Connector Position on the ONS 15305
83795
Figure 4-3
Install the Ground Connector

Step 1
Remove the phillips screw from the ONS 15305, Figure 4-3.
Step 2
Affix the flat connector with the washer and the socket screw on the ONS 15305, Figure 4-3.
Step 3
Insert the grounding cable in the flat cable plug and crimp the plug with a crimping tool, Figure 4-4.
Step 4
Verify that the ground cable is affix in the flat cable plug.
Step 5
Connect the flat cable plug to the flat connector.
Step 6
Route the ground cable securely to the local ground connector and connect it according to local site
practice.
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4.3 Fiber Cleaning
Connection of the Ground Cable with a Crimp Tool
83796
Figure 4-4
4.2.5 Power Considerations

The ONS 15305 can be powered using a Central Office power supply of 48 VDC with a VDC return.
The ONS 15305 supports redundant 48 VDC power supplies but if used, the two supplies should be
independently powered.
4.3 Fiber Cleaning

Cletop cleaning cassettes (type A for LC connectors) must be used to clean the fiber connectors and
adapters before installing fiber. A video inspection instrument, with optical adapters for LC connectors
is also required to inspect the fiber connectors and adapters before installing fiber.
Note
Before powering the ONS 15305 clean and inspect the fiber, to prevent equipment damage. Dust
particles and damaged fiber connectors will affect the optical transmission. Replace damaged fiber
connectors immediately.
Warning
Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from the end of the unterminated fiber cable or connector. Do
not view directly with optical instruments. Viewing the laser output with certain optical instruments
(for example, eye loupes, magnifiers, and microscopes) within a distance of 100 mm may pose an eye
hazard.
Warning
Warning

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4.4 ONS 15305 Installation
Clean Fiber Connectors

Follow the procedure below when cleaning Fiber Connectors.
Step 1
Remove the dust cap from the fiber connector.
Step 2
Inspect connector for damage or dirt with a proper inspection tool.
Step 3
Insert the connector into the Cletop cleaning cassette slot, rotate one quarter turn, and gently swipe
downwards. Repeat the inspection and cleaning from the connectors, until satisfactory results are
achieved.
Step 4
Insert the fiber connector into the applicable adapter.
Step 5
Place dust caps on the fiber connectors when not in use.
Clean Fiber Adapters

Follow the procedure below when cleaning Fiber Adapters.
Step 1
Remove the dust plug from the fiber adapter.
Step 2
Inspect the connector for damage or dirt with a proper inspection tool.
Step 3
Insert a cleaning stick into the adapter opening.
Step 4
Inspect results and continue Step 3 until satisfactory results are achieved.
Step 5
Place dust plugs on the fiber adapters when not in use.

Use the following procedures to install the ONS 15305 in an equipment rack, but verify first that at least
3 RU of rack space is available.
When installing the ONS 15305, you can also use the extension brackets, included in the ONS 15305
accessory kit, to convert a 485-mm (19-inch) rack to a 600-mm (23.6-inch) rack.
Note
Make sure that the ONS15305 brackets are mounted on unpainted rack area.
Note
1 RU is 44.45 mm.
Caution
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Mount the ONS 15305 in an Equipment Rack

Use the following procedure to install the ONS 15305 in an equipment rack.
Step 1
Remove the four phillips screws on the left and right side of the ONS 15305 and install the brackets with
the longer phillips screws that are provided.
Step 2
Move the ONS 15305 to the desired rack position, Figure 4-5.
Step 3
Affix the ONS 15305 to the rack with four M6 (#12-24 x3/4 pan head Phillips) screws and nuts.
The Connector Array in Front, in a 19-in. Rack
230V AC;
UNIT
A
L
A
R
M
PWR
CUST
TEST
0.1A 50Hz
SYNC
POWER
FAN
Figure 4-5
VT100
LAN
MNGT
USER CH
TRIB 6
TRIB 8
TRIB 10
OPER
-48VDC
GND 0V
-48VDC
TRIB 12
IN
TRIB 1
TRIB 2
TRIB 3
TRIB 4
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
TRIB 5
IN
STM-1
(1)
TRIB 7
TRIB 9
STM-1
TRIB 11
OUT
(2)
83947
OUT
Mount the ONS 15305 in an Equipment Rack Using Extension Brackets

The ONS 15305 can be installed in a 600-mm (23.6-in.) rack using the extension brackets. You need two
1 RU extension brackets for this procedure.
Step 1
Remove the four phillips screws on the left and right side of the ONS 15305 and install the brackets with
the longer phillips screws that are provided.
Step 2
Move the ONS 15305 to the desired rack position, Figure 4-5.
Step 3
Affix the ONS 15305 to the equipment rack with four M6 (#12-24x3/4 pan head Phillips) screws and
nuts.
4.4.1 Installation in Restricted Access Locations

The ONS 15305 can be installed in a restricted access location (RAL) or outside of an RAL.

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4.4.1.1 Definitions
Restricted Access Location
A restricted access location is a site location for equipment where both of the following paragraphs
apply:
Access can only be gained by service persons or by users who have been trained on the restrictions
and the precautions for this specific site.
Access is by means of at least one of the following, special tool, lock and key, or other means of
security.
SELV Circuits
Safety Extra-Low Voltage (SELV) circuits are ports that have maximum DC working voltage level less
than 60 V (42.4 VAC). In addition, the ports must not be connected to telecommunication networks as
defined in EN 60950 (see CEI/ IEC 60950-1 2001-10, standard clause 1.2.13.8).
In practice, the electrical cables must not exit the building. In addition, the electrical cables must be
connect to equipment that meets one of the following requirements:
Installed in the RAL.
Does not have electrical cables that exit the building.
Has a written consent (or in other evidence) that its connecting port towards the SELV circuit port
is not a telecommunication network.
Telecommunication Network
A telecommunication network is a metallically terminated transmission medium intended for
communication between equipment that might be located in separate buildings, excluding:
Main system for supply, transmission and distribution of electrical power, if used as a
telecommunication transmission medium
Cable distribution system
SELV circuits connecting units of information technology equipment
TNV Circuit
A TNV circuit in the equipment to which the accessible area of contact is limited. A TNV circuit is so
designed and protected that, under normal operating conditions and single fault conditions (see CEI/IEC
60950-1 2001-10, standard clause 1.4.14), the voltages do not exceed specified limit values.
4.4.1.2 Installation in Restricted Access Location

After installation in a RAL, such as in a telecommunications center, the ONS 15305 must be properly
installed in a rack with brackets or in other ways properly connected to a safety ground. The ONS 15305
48-VDC power must not be powered from a source external to the RAL. All communication interfaces
used must be limited to SELV.
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4.4.1.3 Installation Outside of a Restricted Access Location

After installation in a non-RAL location, the ONS 15305 48-V power and all communication ports used
must be connected to SELV circuits, for example, a port on a personal computer or 10/100-Mbit Ethernet
hub/router or other information technology (IT) equipment. The 48-VDC power must not exceed 60
VDC, and must be powered from a certified external power supply unit (PSU) or a battery unit (with no
connection to 48 V telecommunications voltage).
4.4.2 Install the ONS 15305 48 VDC Power

The following procedure explains how to install ONS 15305 DC power connections.
4.4.2.1 Connect the ONS 15305 A-side and B-side Power Connections to the PDP
Warning
Before performing any of the following procedures, ensure that power is removed from the DC circuit.
Warning
Caution
Table 4-1 displays the color of the wire with their function.
Table 4-1
Power Cable
Wire Color Coding
Wire Carrying
Brown
OV
Blue
48 VDC
Black
48 VDC
Green/yellow
GND
Step 1
Remove the A- and B-side fuses from the power distribution panel (PDP).
Step 2
Make sure that 48 VDC (tolerance 40,5 to 60 VDC) power is present.
Note
Be sure that the power cable is connected and verify the correct polarity. Check if is properly fused
(7-A recommended).

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Note
Note that the ONS 15305 power cannot be switched off with a separate power switch.
Step 3
Remove the A- and B-side fuses from the PDP.
Step 4
Connect the ONS 15305 power cable (with the ground) to the power connector of the connector array of
the ONS 15305 as shown in Figure 4-2.
Step 5
Connect the first ONS 15305 48 VDC power cable to the A-side of the PDP.
Step 6
Connect the first ONS 15305 0 VDC power cable to the A-side of the PDP
Step 7
Connect the second ONS 15305 48 VDC power cable to the B-side of the PDP.
Step 8
Connect the second O NS 15305 0 VDC power cable to the B-side of the PDP
Note
Make sure that positive pole of the power supply (0V pin) is connected to Central Office Ground
Note
Be sure the poles are correct when you connect the power cable.
Step 9
Reinsert the A-side and B-side PDP fuses.
Step 10
Verify that the A- and B-side 48 VDC and 48 VDC return (0 VDC) of the ONS 15305 are connected
to the proper poles at the power source. The 48 VDC return must be connected to ground the PDP on
both the A and B sides.
Step 11
Verify that the incoming power is within the range of 40.5 VDC to 60 VDC before applying power.
Note
The power supply has been connected correctly when the green LED is lit.
4.4.3 Install the ONS 15305 AC 230V Power

The following procedure explains how to install ONS 15305 AC power connections.The AC 230 Power
module is shown in Figure 4-6.
220-240VAC
AC 230V Module
0,5A;50/60Hz
30003
-04AB
ED02
110999
Figure 4-6
Warning
Please follow the safety precautions below when installing or removing the AC- 230V module.
Warning
Before performing any of the following procedures, ensure that power is removed from the AC circuit.
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Warning
Caution
4.4.3.1 AC 230V Module Not Installed in ONS15305

Warning
If the AC Power 230 module is not installed in ONS15305, do not connect the power cable to mains.
This will cause condensators inside the module to charge. Even if the power cable is removed from
an un-installed module, the discharge time will be long. Thus, touching the module will cause a
hazardous discharge.
4.4.3.2 Power On
Warning
Insert the AC 230V module into ONS15305 before connecting the power cable to mains.
Step 1
Insert the AC 230V module into the ONS15305 device.
Step 2
Connect the AC power cable to mains.
4.4.3.3 Power Off

Warning
Caution
Do not remove the AC 230V module when the module is connected to mains. Make sure that the power
cable is disconnected before removing the module.
To avoid hazardous discharge, please wait some minutes before removing the module.
Step 1
Remove the power cable from the mains.
Step 2
Please wait some minutes before removing the module, to avoid hazardous discharge
Step 3
Remove the AC 230V module if necessary.

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4.5 Installation of Service Modules

This section describes installation procedures that are common and independent of Service module type.
For details on each Service modules see separate chapters. Interconnections and cabling are described
in 4.6 Interconnections and Cable Handling, page 4-15.
It is possible to freely mix the four interface modules. There are no fixed positions for specific modules.
Note
Due to a heat/power dissipation related to the S1.1-8-LC module, there will be a limitation of
only two modules per ONS 15305 chassis. This is only related to this module.
Insertion or withdrawal of new modules does not affect the other modules. No manual configuration is
needed, if a module is replaced with a module of the same type.
It is possible to protect a module by adding a redundant module in the chassis.
All modules store inventory data in non-volatile memory. The inventory data is accessible from the
system controller and the management system.
All modules contain a LED that indicates the status of the module. The LED is green when the module
is active. The LED is red if the module is failed. The LED is extinguished when the module is
deactivated.
All modules supports hot insertion and removal. When a module shall be replaced the switch must be
activated and the user must wait for the LED to extinguish before the module is removed. It is also
possible to deactivate the module from the Cisco EdgeCraft terminal. A special tool, the Card Extraction
Tool is needed to activate this switch.
The following Service modules are described in separate chapters:
Octal optical S-1.1 module (S1.1-8-LC)
Dual optical S-4.1 module (S4.1-2-LC)
Single optical S-16.1 module (S16.1-1-LC)
Dual optical LAN 1000Base-LX module (GigE-2-LC)
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX module (E100-8)
Octal E1 tributary module (E1-8)
Hex E3/T3 tributary module (6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3)
High density 63xE1 module (E1-63)
Dual optical S-1.1 module (S1.1-2-LC)
Single optical L-16.1 module (L16.2-1-LC) (Long Haul)
Dual optical L4.2 module (L4.2-2-LC) (Long Haul)
Dual optical + 21xE1 module (S1.1-2-LC/E1-21)
Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module w/ Mapper (GigE-WAN-2)
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module w/ Mapper (E100-WAN-8)
4.5.1 LEDs
There is one status LED indicator on the front of a Service module, as shown in Figure 4-7.
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LED indications is described in Table 4-2

Table 4-2
LED Indications
Indication
Description
Red
Module-fail. Faulty module. Module can be

removed. Red indication is also given during
power-up or re-booting of SYSCONT.
Green
Module In-Service.
Extinguished
Indicates that the module is Out-of-Service.

Module can be removed.
Figure 4-7
Location of LED for Module Failure
TRIB 2
MOD
FAIL
96598
TRIB 1
A module is taken Out-of-Service by an operator shutdown-command or by activation of the shutdown

button (seeFigure 4-8).
Note
Flashing green LED on Ethernet related modules during shutdown
Note
Flashing green LED after inserting a service module in Base Unit indicate that the module is receiving
a firmware to align the status for Network release level stored on the system controller. This will only
be triggered when the Update policy is enabled for the service module being inserted. An event will be
reported in this case.
4.5.2 Hot Insertion and Removal

The ONS 15305 service modules support hot insertion and removal. Each module contains a switch that
is activated when the module is removed. A special tool, the Card Extraction Tool, must be used to
activate the switch.

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Switch to be Activated When the Module is Removed
E100-8
SPEED
STATUS
LAN 2
LAN 4
LAN 6
LAN 8
LAN 1
LAN 3
LAN 5
LAN 7
MOD
FAIL
SPEED
MOD
DIS
STATUS
switch
96704
Figure 4-8
When the module is replaced the switch must be activated and then the MOD FAIL LED must be
extinguished before the module is removed.
Caution
When activating the switch, ensure that is not pressed to far in.
It is also possible to deactivate the module from the craft terminal, Cisco EdgeCraft.
When the switch is activated, the module is disabled in SW, and the MOD FAIL LED is switched off (for
modules carrying IP, the LED blinks during SW cleanup, and extinguishes afterwards). The module can
now be removed. Please see Figure 4-9 on page 4-14
Card Extraction Tool
S16.1-1-LC
Figure 4-9
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD
FAIL
IN
S16.1-1-LC
OUT
MOD
DIS
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD
FAIL
IN
MOD
DIS
96698
OUT
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4.6 Interconnections and Cable Handling
4.6 Interconnections and Cable Handling

4.6.1 Install the ONS 15305 Fiber Cable
Caution
To install fiber-optic cables in the ONS 15305, connect a fiber cable with LC connector type to the
transmit- and receive ports of the transmission system. On an ONS 15305 module, the transmit and
receive ports are located at the connector array of the unit. The receive port is named IN and the transmit
port is named OUT.
Cisco recommends that you label the transmit- and receive fiber (before installation) to and from the
optical transmission system at each end of the fiber span to avoid confusion with cables that are similar
in appearance.
Warning
Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from the end of the unterminated fiber cable or connector. Do
not view directly with optical instruments. Viewing the laser output with certain optical instruments
(for example, eye loupes, magnifiers, and microscopes) within a distance of 100 mm may pose an eye
hazard.
Warning
Warning
Connect the Fiber Cable

Step 1
Remove the dust plugs from the LC (STM-n) connectors.
Step 2
Clean and inspect the LC jumper cable connectors.
Step 3
Connect the LC module input and output to the fiber termination rack.
Step 4
Repeat Step 1 to Step 3 for protection if applicable.
Step 5
Guide the fiber through the cable ties mounted on the sides of the rack. The cable ties affix the fiber to
the side of the rack to reduce the risk of fiber pinching.

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4.6.2 Install the ONS 15305 Electrical Cable

Caution
To install electrical connection cables in the ONS 15305, connect the electrical cable with the
corresponding ports of the transmission system. On the ONS 15305 module, the electrical ports are
located at the connector array of the system. All electrical cables are equipped with RJ-45 connectors.
The alarm cable is equipped with a DS-9 connector. Cisco recommends that you label the electrical cable
at each end before installation to avoid confusion with cables that are similar in appearance.
Caution
Follow all directions and warning labels when working with electrical cables.
Connect the Electrical Cables

Step 1
Carefully connect the electrical cables to the customer specified point.
Step 2
Repeat Step 1 to for all other electrical cables.
Step 3
Guide the cables through the cable ties mounted on the sides of the rack. The cable ties are used to hold
the cables to the side of the rack to reduce the risk of fiber pinching.

Both initial and further configuration steps are described in the Cisco Edge Craft User Guide. Please see
Chapter 1 of that guide for instructions on how to set up the necessary communication parameters
enabling access to the element through Cisco Edge Craft over the management port. All other
management features for the Cisco ONS 15305 are also described in the Cisco Edge Craft User Guide.
Tip
Also see the Commissioning Wizard and the MCN Wizard in Cisco EdgeCraft.
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January 2005
C H A P T E R
ONS 15305 Features

This chapter provides an overview of the features of the ONS 15305.
5.1 SDH Features

The ONS 15305 SDH Features are described in the following sub-sections.
5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes

The ONS 15305 complies with the basic multiplexing principles outlined in Clause 6 in ITU-T G.707
and ETSI EN 300147 clause 4. The ONS 15305 supports the multiplexing structure outlined in
Figure 5-1 This is a subset of the possible multiplexing structures defined in ITU-T G.707 clause 6 and
ETSI EN 300 147 clause 4.

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-1
Multiplexing Mapping Structure
x1
STM-16
AUG-16
x4
x1
x1
STM-4
AUG-4-4c
AUG-4
VC-4-4c
C-4-4c
x4
x1
STM-1
AUG-1
x1
AU-4
VC-4
C-4-4c
x3
x1
TUG-3
TU-3
VC-3
C-3
VC-12
C-12
x7
Multiplexing
Aligning
TUG-2
x3
TU-12
91469
Mapping
The ONS 15305 complies with the multiplexing methods outlined in clause 7 in ITU-T G.707 and ETSI
EN 300 147 clause 5 for the supported multiplexing structures.
5.1.2 Mapping of Tributaries into VC-n

This section describes supported mapping of tributaries into VC-n.
5.1.2.1 Asynchronous Mapping of 44 736 kbps

The ONS 15305 supports asynchronous mapping of 44 736 Kbps signal into a VC-3 container as shown
in Figure 5-2. The mapping is in accordance to ITU-T G.707 clause 10.1.2.1 and ETSI EN 300 147
Clause 8.
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-2

85 bytes
POH
8R
8R
RRC
5D
8R
200D
CCRRRRRR
8R
8D
200D
CCRR00RS
8D
200D
R
C
S
S
D
O
124565
125
s
Fixed stuff bit
Justification control bit
Justification opportunity bit
Data bit
Overhead bit
5.1.2.2 Asynchronous Mapping of 34 368 kbps

The ONS 15305 supports asynchronous mapping of 34 368 kbps signal into a VC-3 container as shown
Clause 8.

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-3
5.1.2.3 Asynchronous mapping of 2048kbps

The ONS 15305 supports asynchronous mapping of 2048kbps signal into a VC-12 container as shown
Clause 8.
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-4
Asynchronous Mapping 2048 kbps Tributary into VC-12
V5
R R R R R R R R
32 bytes
R R R R R R R R
J2
C
O O O O R R
32 bytes
R R R R R R R R
140
bytes
N2
C
O O O O R R
32 bytes
R R R R R R R R
C
S
K4
R R R S R
D D D D D D D
R R R R R R R R
D
R
O
C
S
124558
31 bytes
Data bit
Fixed stuff bit
Overhead bit
5.1.2.4 Mapping of GFP frames

The ONS 15305 supports the Generic Framing Procedure (GFP) to encapsulate variable length payload
of various client signals for subsequent transport over SDH networks as defined in ITU-T G.707. The
ONS 15305 supports mapping of a GFP frame stream into a Container-n (n=12,3,4 or 12/3/4-Xv). The
mapping is in accordance to ITU-T G.707 clause 10.6.
5.1.2.5 Proprietary mapping of HDLC encapsulated Ethernet frames

The ONS 15305 provides a proprietary mapping scheme for mapping of HDLC encapsulated Ethernet
frames traffic into VC-12 containers. The proprietary mapping scheme used to map the data into a VC-12
container is described in Figure 5-5.

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-5
Proprietary mapping of HDLC frames
1
2
3
V5
33xPL
35
36
37
J2
34xPL
70
71
72
140
Bytes
Bit numbering scheme:
bit7 = MSB
bit 0 = LSB
SEQ NO.
N2
34xPL
105
106
107
K4
V5:ITU-T G.707
7-6:BIP-2
7:BIP for odd number bits (1,3,5,7)
6:BIP for even number bits (0,2,4,6)
5:REI
4:RFI - unused, RFI=0b
3-1: Signal lable
Unequipped channel= 000b
Equipped channel= 001b
0:RDI
SEQ.NO.: PROPRIETARY
7-4:Time stamvp (0-15) in units of 2ms
3-0:Reserved
J2:ITU-T G.707
7.0:Path trace
Unequipped ch.J2 = 00h
Equipped ch.J2 given by SEMF
N2:ITU-T G.707
7.0:Tandem connection monitoring
34xPL
Capacity for WAN traffic:

(33 + ( 34 x 3 )) x 8 bit / 500 us = 2.160Mbit/s
K4:ITU-T G.707/ G.841

7.4:APS - unused, APS = 0h
3-1:Optional - unused, Optional= 000b
0:For future use = 0b
PL:PayLoad byte
91467
140
5.1.3 STM-N Physical Layer

The ONS 15305 offers the following physical interfaces:
Optical STM-1 interfaces, S1.1, L1.1, L1.2
The ONS 15305 implements the supported Physical layer functions in accordance to ITU-T G.783 clause
9.
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5.1 SDH Features
5.1.4 STM-N Regenerator and Multiplex Section Layer

The ONS 15305 implements the STM-N (n=1,4 and16) Regenerator and Multiplex Section layer
functions in accordance to ITU-T G.783 clause 10 and 11.
5.1.4.1 SOH Implementation

The ONS 15305 complies with the SOH implementation methods outlined in clause 9 in ITU-T G.707
and ETSI EN 300 147 clause 7. The assignment of the STM-n SOH is outlined in Figure 5-6.
Figure 5-6
STM-n Section Overhead (SOH)
9 bytes
A1
A1
A1
A2
B1
E1
F1
D2
D3
D1
A2
A2
J0
*
RSOH
9 rows
Administrative Unit pointer(s)

K1
K2
D4
D5
D6
D7
D8
D9
D10
D11
D12
B2
B2
B2
S1
M1
MSOH
E2
T1523120-96
Bytes reserved for national use

*
Unscrambled bytes. Therefore care shouldl be taken

with their content.
NOTE: - All unmarked bytes are reserved for future international

standardization (for media dependent, additional national use
and other purposes).
Note
91472
Media dependent bytes
The ONS 15305 supports all the SOH bytes as described in ITU-T G.707 Clause 9.2, with the following
exceptions; Forward Error Correction bytes P1, Q1 are not supported for STM-16 connections.

January 2005
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5.1 SDH Features
5.1.5 VC-n/m Path layer

The ONS 15305 offers the support of the following payloads:
VC-4
VC-4-4c
VC-4-Xv
VC-3
VC-3-Xv
VC-12
VC-12-Xv
The support of the VC-4-4c contiguous concatenation and the support of the VC-12/3/4-Xv virtual
concatenation are described in 5.1.7 Concatenation Schemes, page 5-11.
The ONS 15305 implements the supported Path layer functions in accordance to ITU-T G.783 clause 12
for VC-n, where n=4-X, 4, 3-X, 3.
The ONS 15305 implements the supported Path layer functions in accordance to ITU-T G.783 clause 13
for VC-m, where m=12-X, 12.
5.1.5.1 VC-4-Xc/VC-4/VC-3 POH Implementation

The ONS 15305 complies with the POH implementation methods outlined in clause 9 in ITU-T G.707
and ETSI EN 300 147 clause 7. The assignment of the VC-4 POH is outlined in Figure 5-7
The ONS 15305 supports all the VC-4-Xc/VC-4/VC-3 POH bytes as described in ITU-T G.707 Clause
9.3.1, with the following exceptions:
G1 bit 6 and 7 Enhanced RDI, Clause 9.3.1.4 is not supported
Path user channels F2 and F3, Clause 9.3.1.5 are not supported
K3 byte, Clause 9.3.1.7, 9.3.1.9-10 is not supported
Network operator byte N1, Clause 9.3.1.8 is not supported
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5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-7
VC-4 POH
270 bytes
261 bytes
AU-4
3
SOH
1 byte 13 bytes
J1
VC-4
B3
AU-4 PTR
C2
G1
5
SOH
F2
H4
F3
K3
STM-1
VC-4
POH
20 blocks of 13 bytes
124563
PTR Pointer
N1
5.1.5.2 VC-2/VC-1 POH implementation

The ONS 15305 complies with the POH implementation methods outlined in clause 9 in ITU-T G.707
and ETSI EN 300 147 clause 7.
The assignment of the VC-12 POH is outlined in Figure 5-8.

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.1 SDH Features
Figure 5-8
VC-12 POH
V5
R R R R R R D R
24 bytes
J2
C
O O O O D R
24 bytes
140
bytes
N2
C
O O O O R R
24 bytes
K4
R R R S
24 bytes
124562
500 us
D
O
S
C
R
Data bit
Overhead bit
Fixed stuff bit
The ONS 15305 supports all the VC-2/VC-1 POH bytes as described in ITU-T G.707 Clause 9.3.1, with
the following exceptions:
Network operator byte N2, Clause 9.3.2.3 is not supported
K4 byte (b3-b8), clause 9.3.2.6-8 is not supported
5.1.6 Cross-Connect
The ONS 15305 implements a full non-blocking 64x64 STM1 cross connect with VC12, VC-3 and VC-4
granularity.
The following cross connect types are supported:
Bi-directional connections on all levels
Uni-directional connections on all levels
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5.1 SDH Features
5.1.7 Concatenation Schemes

This section describes supported Concatenation Schemes.
5.1.7.1 Contiguous Concatenation

The ONS 15305 supports standard contiguous concatenation at VC-4-4c level. The ONS 15305
implements the supported VC-4-4c in accordance to ITU-T G.707 clause 11.1 and ETSI EN 300 147
Clause 9.
The support for the standard concatenation schemes includes the following features:
Support of cross connection
Support of SNC protection
IPPM support
The following modules supports contiguous concatenation:
All optical STM-16 modules, each port can support up to 4 VC-4-4c streams
All optical STM-4 modules, each port can support one VC-4-4C stream
5.1.7.2 Virtual Concatenation

The ONS 15305 supports virtual concatenation and the following VC-n-Xv are supported:
VC-12-Xv
VC-3-Xv
VC-4-Xv
Number of members the VCAT bundles can include (1-7) is found in Table 5-1.
Table 5-1
Number of members the VCAT Bundles
VCx
E100-WAN-8 module
GigE-WAN-2 module Comment
VC12
50
N/A
Maximum per Vcggroup
VC3
21
VC4
The ONS 15305 implements the supported VC-4-Xv and VC-3-Xv functionality in accordance to ITU-T
G.707 clause 11.2 and ETSI EN 300 147 Clause 9. The ONS 15305 implements the supported VC-12-Xv
functionality in accordance to ITU-T G.707 clause 11.4 and ETSI EN 300 147 Clause 9.
Virtual concatenation is supported in conjunction with EOS mapping and is module dependent. The EOS
mapping is described in5.2 Ethernet over SDH mapping, page 5-17.
5.1.8 Protection
As shown in Figure 5-9, ONS 15305 offers the following different protection schemes:
1+1 MSP protection

January 2005
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5.1 SDH Features
SNC protection
Figure 5-9
Protection Scheme for the ONS 15305
ONS 15305
MSP 1+1
protection
ONS 15305
I
SNC/1
protection
SDH
ONS 15305
91470
ONS 15305
5.1.8.1 1+1 Linear MSP

The ONS 15305 offers 1+1 linear Multiplex Section Protection (MSP) on all optical STM-N interfaces.
The following rules applies for the 1+1 MSP protection:
Protection can only be enabled between two ports of the same STM-N type
Ports on module 1 and 2 can protect each other and ports on module 3 and 4 can protect each other.
The 1+1 MSP functionality is in accordance with ITU-T G.841, clause 7.1. The following parameters
are configurable on an MSP object:
Enabled/disabled
Mode, unidirectional or bi-directional
Operation Type, revertive or non-revertive
WTR time (Wait to restore time), configurable from 0-15 minutes, default 5 minutes
The protocol used for K1 and K2 (b1-b5) is defined in ITU-T G.841, clause 7.1.4.5.1. The protocol used
is 1+1 bi-directional switching compatible with 1:n bi-directional switching.
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5.1 SDH Features
5.1.8.2 SNC Protection

The ONS 15305 supports two types of SNC protection, SNC/I (Sub Network Connection protection with
Inherent monitoring) and SNC/N (Sub Network Connection protection with non-intrusive monitoring).
SNC is supported for the following objects:
VC-12
VC-3
VC-4
VC-4-4c
The SNC P functionality is in accordance with ITU-T G.841 Clause 8. The following parameters are
configurable on an SNC object:
Enabled/disabled
Operation Type, revertive or non-revertive
Hold-off time, configurable from 0-10s in 100ms steps, default 0s
WTR time (Wait to restore time), configurable from 0-15minutes, default 5 minutes
The Application architecture supported is 1+1 unidirectional switching, according to ITU-T G.841
clause 8.3.2. The switch initiation criteria are implemented as described in ITU-T G.841 clause 8.4.
The protection algorithm is implemented according to ITU-T G.841 clause 8.6.
5.1.8.2.1 SNC Protected Uni-directional Cross-Connection - Limitations

When one direction of a path forms part of an SNC protected uni-directional cross-connection, the other
direction can not form part of a different SNC protected uni-directional cross-connection. But the two
directions can form part of two different uni-directional un-protected cross connections. This applies
to uni-directional cross-connections on all path layers.
Example:
Suppose the uni-directional VC-12 cross-connection from 1/1/1.1.1.1.1 (input) to 1/2/1.1.1.1.1 (output)
is SNC protected by 1/3/1.1.1.1.1 (input). In this case, the output direction of 1/1/1.1.1.1.1 and
1/3/1.1.1.1.1, and the input direction of 1/2/1.1.1.1.1 are un-used. However, due to the above mentioned
limitation, they can not be part of a new SNC protected unidirectional cross-connection, e.g. from
1/2/1.1.1.1.1 (input) to 1/1/1.1.1.1.1 (output) protected by 1/14/1.1.1.1.1. They may however form part
of un-protected uni-directional cross-connections.
5.1.9 Performance Monitoring

In the subsequent chapters the following definition are used, according to G.826:
Errored second (ES)A one second period with one or more errored blocks or at least one defect.
Severely errored second (SES)A one second period which contains >= 30% errored blocks or at least
one defect
Background block error (BBE)An errored block not occurring as a part of an SES

January 2005
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5.1 SDH Features
Unavailable seconds (UAS)A period of unavailable time begins at the onset of ten consecutive SES
events. These ten seconds are considered to be part of unavailable time. A new period of available
time begins at the onset of 10 consecutive non-SES events. These ten seconds are considered to be
part of available time. UAS is the number of second of unavailable time.
5.1.9.1 Regenerator and Multiplex Section Performance Monitoring

ONS 15305 offers full performance monitoring on regenerator and multiplex sections according to
G.829.
The following parameters are calculated:
ES
SES
BBE
UAS
For the regenerator section near end data are presented, for the multiplex section both near end and far
end data are presented.
The available time periods are:
15 minutes
24 hours
The system presents current data and historical data, the number of time periods are:
16x15 minute
1x24 hours
ONS 15305 calculates excessive error and degrade signal defects assuming Poisson distribution of
errors, according to ITU-T G.826.
The excessive error defect (dEXC) is detected if the equivalent BER exceeds a pre-set threshold of
10E-5, and be cleared if the equivalent BER is better than 10E-6, according to ITU-T G.806.
The degraded signal defect (dDEG) is detected if the equivalent BER exceeds a pre-set threshold of
10E-X, where x=6, 7, 8 or 9. The dDEG is cleared if the equivalent BER is better than 10E-(X+1),
according to ITU-T G.806.The threshold is individual configurable for the regenerator and multiplex
section, from 10E-6 to 10E-9.
5.1.9.2 Path Performance Monitoring

ONS 15305 offers full performance monitoring on the SDH path level according to G.828, the following
objects are supported:
VC-12
VC-3
VC-4
VC-4-4c
ES
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

5.1 SDH Features
SES
BBE
UAS
Both near end and far end data are presented.

The available time periods are:
15 minutes
24 hours
16x15 minute
1x24 hours
according to ITU-T G.806.The threshold is individual configurable for the different objects, from 10E-6
to 10E-9.
5.1.9.3 Intermediate Path Performance Monitoring (IPPM)

ONS 15305 supports IPPM (Intermediate Path Performance monitoring) functions on the following
objects:
VC-12
VC-3
VC-4
VC-4-4c
The functionality is used to monitor relayed cross connects in the system, the functionality is specially
useful for debugging of errored paths, to determine which section that is causing the problem. The
functionality is also used to monitor paths crossing operator boarders.
The functionality is supported by use of the non-intrusive monitor points used by the SNCP process. A
probe is placed on the selected object, and the performance monitoring is then automatically turned on.
ES
SES
BBE
UAS
Both near end and far end data are presented. The available time periods are:
15 minutes
24 hours

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.1 SDH Features
16x15 minute
1x24 hours
according to ITU-T G.806.The threshold is individual configurable for the different objects, from 10E-6
to 10E-9.
The number of simultaneously probes supported in the system are 63.
5.1.9.4 SNC Performance Parameters

ONS 15305 implements the following SNC Performance Parameters:
PSC (Protection Switching Count) is the total accumulated number of protection switching events
PSD (Protection Switching Duration) is the accumulated time that the Protection path has been
selected
Measured Time is the number of seconds since this protection instance was enabled.
PSC is incremented automatically each time a switch occurs. PSD and Measured Time are updated once
each second. PSD is only meaningful for revertive mode.
The parameters are cleared when the protection instance is disabled or if a ClearAllPmData command
is issued from the operator.
5.1.9.5 MSP 1+1 Parameters

ONS 15305 implements the following MSP 1+1 Performance Parameters:
PSC (Protection Switching Count) is the total accumulated number of protection switching events
PSD (Protection Switching Duration) is the accumulated time that the Protection link has been
selected
Measured Time is the number of seconds since this protection instance was enabled.
PSC is incremented automatically each time a switch occurs. PSD and Measured Time are updated once
each second. PSD is only meaningful for revertive mode.
The parameters are cleared when the protection instance is disabled or if a ClearAllPmData command
is issued from the operator.
5.1.9.6 Pointer Justification Performance Parameters

ONS 15305 offers pointer justification performance parameters, PJE for the following objects:
AU-4
AU-4-4c
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

5.2 Ethernet over SDH mapping
PJE, both positive and negative justifications, are counted and measured over a 24 hour interval. Both
current and past 24hour interval counters are available.
In addition to the PJE counters an alarm is raised if the number of PJE's over a 15minute period is greater
than a configurable number, PJEL (Pointer Justification Event Limit). The PJEL is configurable from 1
to 1024 events.
5.1.10 Synchronization
ONS 15305 offers synchronization from a range of different interfaces.
In addition to the module interfaces it is possible to synchronize from a 2MHz synchronization input
source on the controller module. The interface is according to ITU-T G.703. The ONS 15305 also offers
a synchronization output port in the same connector, according to ITU-T G703.
The different interfaces allowed for synchronization are listed below.
Synchronization sources:
STM-16
STM-4
STM-1
2MHz sync input
E1 interface configured in PRA mode
Through the SETS (Synchronous Equipment Timing Source), the synchronization signals are distributed
to the equipment ports.
ONS 15305 offers a list of 5 possible synchronization sources for the T0, selection of the sync source is
based upon the quality level.
ONS 15305 supports SSM messaging on the STM-N interfaces, this is not supported on the E1 interface.

ONS 15305 supports two different modes of Ethernet over SDH (EOS) mapping:
1.
Proprietary mapping, 5.1.2.5 Proprietary mapping of HDLC encapsulated Ethernet frames, page
5-5, combined with inverse multiplexing at VC-12 level
2.
GFP-F mapping, see 5.1.2.4 Mapping of GFP frames, page 5-5, combined with VCAT, at VC-12,
VC-3 and VC-4 level, and LCAS
The support of the different EOS modes is module dependent.

The following modules are Proprietary mapping:
Single Optical L16.2 Module, L16.2-1-LC, page 17-1
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8, page 21-1
The following modules are GFP-F mapping:

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.2.1 Proprietary Mapping

ONS 15305 provides a proprietary mapping scheme for mapping of Ethernet traffic into a number of
VC-12 containers.
The HDLC encapsulated Ethernet frames are mapped into a number of VC-12 containers in a
round-robin fashion with an inverse multiplexer function. The mapping process is described in
5.1.2.5 Proprietary mapping of HDLC encapsulated Ethernet frames, page 5-5.
A total differential delay of up to 8ms is supported.
The total bandwidth for one WAN channel is 100 Mbps or 50xVC-12 containers. The Proprietary VC-12
mapping scheme for Ethernet take advantage of 2,16 Mbps in each VC-12, which means that 47xVC-12
are sufficient to transport 100MbpsEhernet.
The VC-12 k.l.m reference assignment for the Ethernet WAN port is fully flexible, and controlled in the
same way as a VC-12 cross connect.
The sequence number attached to each VC-12 is used for alarm indication only in case of a sequence
mismatch, the sequence number is not used for reordering of the incoming VC-12's. The order of VC's
carrying Ethernet traffic between two WAN-ports therefore needs to be obtained.
In case of a failure on one of the VC-12s, the effected VC-12 is removed from the channel, allowing the
traffic to flow on the remaining VC-12 connections. RDI is used to indicate a failure to the remote side.
5.2.2 Standardized Mapping

ONS 15305 supports standardized ways of mapping Ethernet over SDH. The mapping schemes include
mapping protocol, concatenation scheme and control protocols.
5.2.2.1 GFP
ONS 15305 supports framed mapped GFP (GFP-F) according to ITU-T 7041.The GFP implementation
supports the following functions:
The implementation only supports GFP null extension header
Client data frames are supported
Client management frames are supported
For control frames, the implementation only supports GFP idle frames insertion and processing,
other unspecified control frames are dropped
Standard GFP scrambling is supported, with the polynomial 1+x43
The implementation supports the optional data FCS insertion and checking via the PFI bit
The implementation supports frame sizes from 9 bytes up to 64k bytes (only sizes from 64 bytes to
9k bytes are applicable for this implementation)
The mapping of GFP frames in VC-x containers are described in 5.1.2.4 Mapping of GFP frames, page
5-5.
5.2.2.1.1 GFP Alarm and Event Conditions

The GFP implementation supports the following alarm and event conditions:
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

GFP Frame Delineation Loss Event, LFD
Payload Mismatch, PLM

Alarm based on detection of PTI field value in ITU-T G.7041
User Payload Mismatch, UPM

Alarm based on detection of UPI field value in ITU-T G.7041
Payload FCS Mismatch, PFM.

Alarm based on detection of PFI field value in ITU-T G.7041
Extension Header Mismatch, EXM

Alarm based on detection of EXI field value in ITU-T G.7041
5.2.2.1.2 GFP Performance Monitoring

The GFP implementation collects the following performance parameters:
Total number GFP frames transmitted and received
Total number Client management frames transmitted and received
Number of bad GFP frames received, based upon payload CRC calculation
Number of cHEC corrected errors
Number of cHEC uncorrected errors
Number of tHEC corrected errors
Number of tHEC uncorrected errors
Number of Dropped GFP frames Downstream
A degrade alarm is available for the following performance parameters:
Number of bad GFP frames received, based upon payload CRC calculation, degFCS
Number of tHEC corrected and uncorrected errors, degtHEC
The degrade alarms are handled in a similar way as the SDH degrade alarms.
5.2.2.2 Virtual Concatenation (VCAT) and Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme (LCAS)
ONS 15305 supports virtual concatenation according to ITU-T 707, the support of VCAT is dependent
on module type. The VCAT implementation supports the following functions:
FE (Fast Ethernet) mapper interface

VC-12-nV, where n=1.50
VC-4-nV, where n=1
GE (Gigabit Ethernet) mapper interface


January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
The VC-x level is individually configurable pr. mapper port, a mix of different VC-x levels in one VCG
group is not allowed.
A total differential delay of up to 62ms is supported for the different VCG groups.
ONS 15305 supports the LCAS protocol in conjunction with VCAT as defined in ITU-T 7042. The
LCAS protocol implemented covers the following functions:
Automatically temporary removal of a faulty VCAT member
Automatically insertion of a temporary removed VCAT member when the fault is repaired
Hitless increase of the VCG capacity by adding a VCG new member
Hitless decrease of the VCG capacity by removing a current VCG member
Inter-working with equipment supporting VCAT but not supporting LCAS
5.2.2.2.1 VCAT and LCAS Configuration Modes

The ONS 15305 offers two different operation modes for the VCAT and LCAS functionality, the two
modes are:
1.
VCAT with LCAS enabled
2.
VCAT without LCAS enabled
5.2.2.2.2 VCAT with LCAS enabled

VCAT with LCAS enabled is always uni-directional, which enables the possibility to have different
capacity in each direction, but requires a separate cross connect/capacity setup in each direction.
5.2.2.2.3 VCAT without LCAS enabled

When VCAT is used without LCAS, there is no mechanism for removing of a faulty VC container in a
VCG group. To solve this problem the ONS 15305 implements, in addition to the standard mode, a
proprietary mode.
The following configurations are available:
Default mode, unidirectional connections with the possibility of configuring symmetric capacity as
explained in mode 1. Same features as in mode 1 but without LCAS
SoftLCAS-bidirectional mode
If SoftLCAS-bidirectional mode is enabled, the cross connections are not uni-directional, but
bi-directional. In addition RDI signalling is enabled. A faulty container in a VCG group is removed
based upon the VC alarm condition or based upon RDI signalling (similar to proprietary mapping). This
will allow a VCG group to continue operation even if the VCG has a failed member. This configuration
mode is proprietary.
5.2.2.2.4 VCAT and LCAS Alarm and Event Conditions

Alarms related to the VCAT and LCAS reported by default are shown in Table 5-2.
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5.3 PDH Features
Table 5-2
Default Alarms related to the VCAT and LCAS
Alarm
Description
LOM
Vcat, loss of multiframe
SQM
Vcat sequence indicator mismatch
LOA
Lcas loss of alignment for channels with traffic
GIDERR
Lcas Group Id different for active channels
LCASCRC
Lcas CRC error detected
NONLCAS
Lcas non-Lcas source detected
PLCR
Lcas partial loss of capacity receive
TLCR
Lcas total loss of capacity receive
PLCT
Lcas partial loss of capacity transmit
TLCT
Lcas total loss of capacity transmit
FOPR
Lcas failure of protocol
SQNC
Inconsistent SQ numbers
In addition to the default alarms in Table 5-2, the optional alarms shown in Table 5-3 are available if
enabled from the Cisco EdgeCraft.
Table 5-3
Optional Alarms related to the VCAT and LCAS
Alarm
Description
acMstTimeout
Lcas acMst timeout
rsAckTimeout
Lcas RS-ack timeout
eosMultiple
Lcas two or more channels have EOS
eosMissing
Lcas one channel has EOS
sqNonCont
Lcas missing SQ detected in set of channels
sqMultiple
Lcas equal SQ for two or more channels
sqOor
Lcas SQ outside of range
mnd
Lcas member not deskewable
ctrlOor
Lcas undefined Ctrl-word for one or more channels
5.3 PDH Features

The ONS 15305 PDH features are described in the following sub-sections.

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5.3 PDH Features
5.3.1 E1 features
ONS 15305 supports a number of E1 interfaces that are mapped into SDH VC-12 containers. The SDH
mapping features is described 5.1 SDH Features, page 5-1.
Different E1 tributary modules are available supporting 8, 21 or 63 E1 interfaces.
The E1 interfaces provides a number of different services:
Transparent leased line
ISDN primary rate access
ISDN primary rate access with fixed timing.
It is possible to configure the E1 interfaces individually to support the different services.
5.3.1.1 Transparent Leased Line

The transparent or unstructured leased line service delivers a full digital bit rate of 2048 kbps with no
restriction on the binary content.
The service is symmetrical in both directions and only supports point-to-point connections. The service
is specified in EN 300 247 and the network interface is specified in EN 300 418.
An alarm indication signal (AIS) is inserted toward the network if loss of signal (LOS) is detected from
the customer.
AIS is also inserted towards the customer if LOS or other major alarms are detected from the networks.
5.3.1.2 ISDN Primary Rate Access

ISDN Primary rate access (PRA) is used to provide ISDN access for the end customers of an operator.
A block diagram describing the digital line section for PRA is shown in Figure 5-10.
Figure 5-10 Digital Line Section for PRA - Block Diagram
Downlink (DL)
Uplink (UL)
2Mbit/s
LINE SECTION
V3
LT
NT1
Digital Section
according to
ETS 300 233
TE/
NT
124559
V3
ET
ET - Exchange Terminal
LT - Line Terminal
NT1- Network Terminal
TE/NT2 - Terminal Equipment/Network Terminal 2 (users equipment)
T - Network Interface to user (ETS 300 011)
V3 - LT interface to ET (ETS 300 233).
If a 2 Mbps Line Section is inserted between LT and ET,

the interface at the ET side is named V3
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5.3 PDH Features
The interfaces related to the transmission between LT and NT1 are not specified, nor the transmission
medium.
Transmission rate at V3 (V3`) and T is 2.048 kbps +/- 50 ppm with independent clocks for two
directions of transmission
Transmission format is according to G.704 and electrical interface according to G. 703 120 ohm
balanced T interface.
The ET is responsible for management of the PRA access section. This is embedded in the functional
specification of interface V3 comprising uplink reporting of failure conditions and detected bit errors,
and downlink provision of loop back commands.
The LT does not any function related to supervision of transmission quality. Note that no LT1
functionality is implemented in ONS 15305.
The NT1 performs the following functions related to supervision of transmission quality:
CRC-4 errors are detected and reported for the ET-NT1 CRC-4 segment using E-bits.
CRC-4 errors are detected and reported for the NT1-TE CRC-4 segment using Sa6 codes.
Failure conditions are also reported using Sa6 codes.
The NT1 is transparent to the following TS0 bits in both directions: A(RA1), Sa4, Sa7 and Sa8.
Bits Sa5 and Sa6 are utilized between NT1 and ET only, and is not interpreted by the TE
Loopback point 2 in the NT1 is specified towards the ET. Loopback commands are given from the ET
by codes in TS0 bit Sa6.
5.3.1.3 ISDN PRA with Fixed Timing

When an E1 is configured in ISDN PRA with fixed timing, a slip buffer is implemented in the receiver
direction. The E1 output signal is clocked with the internal T0 timing reference, providing the network
timing to the E1 interface. A slip buffer is used to adapt to phase changes in the E1.
5.3.2 E3/T3 features

ONS 15305 supports a number of E3/T3 interfaces that is mapped into SDH VC-3 containers. The SDH
mapping features is described in 5.1 SDH Features, page 5-1.
Different E3/T3 tributary modules are available supporting 3 or 6 E1 interfaces.
The E3/T3 interfaces provides a number of different services as shown below:
E3 Transparent leased line
T3 Transparent leased line
It is possible to configure the E3/T3 interfaces individually to support the different services.
5.3.2.1 E3 transparent Leased Line

The transparent or unstructured leased line service delivers a full digital bit rate of 34.368 Mbps with no
restriction on the binary content. The service is symmetrical in both directions and only supports
point-to-point connections. An alarm indication signal (AIS) is inserted toward the network if loss of
signal (LOS) is detected from the customer. AIS is also inserted towards the customer if LOS or other
major alarms are detected from the networks.

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5.4 IP Features
5.3.2.2 T3 transparent Leased Line

The transparent or unstructured leased line service delivers a full digital bit rate of 44.736 Mbps with no
restriction on the binary content. The service is symmetrical in both directions and only supports
point-to-point connections. An alarm indication signal (AIS) is inserted toward the network if loss of
signal (LOS) is detected from the customer. AIS is also inserted towards the customer if LOS or other
major alarms are detected from the networks.
5.3.3 Loopbacks
Two types of loopbacks are supported for the interface; Customer Loop (LL3) and Network loop (LL2).
A customer loop takes the incoming customer traffic and sends it back towards the customer. Note that
AIS is sent towards the network.
A network loop takes the incoming traffic from the network and sends it back towards the network. Note
that in this case AIS is sent towards the customer.
The loops can be activated from the Cisco EdgeCraft terminal. For E1 tributary configured in ISDN PRA
mode, loopbacks are set in-band.
5.4 IP Features
The ONS 15305 supports Ethernet L1, L2 bridging and L2 Provider Bridging Functionality.
The Ethernet L1 functionality is supported dependent on equipped module type(s) and the port
configuration. See individual module descriptions;
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8, page 21-1 and
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8, page 21-1.
Any modules, which have Ethernet LAN- or WAN-ports, supports L2 bridging.
The bridging and routing functionality is described in the subsequent chapters.
The maximum number of bridging/routing ports supported in the system s 64, which means up to 16
ports pr module slot. The number of ports pr slot is dependent of the module type. The following ports
are supported:
FE LAN (10/100 Base-Tx) user ports
GE LAN (10/100/1000-TX/LX) user ports, either fibre or copper
FE WAN ports, connected to an EOS mapper circuit
GE WAN ports, connected to an EOS mapper circuit
The filtering rate of the bridge is able to operate with at full wire speed (Up to 1 Gbit/s). The forwarding
rate is only be limited by the forwarding interface speed.
5.4.1 Ethernet L1
The Ethernet L1 is Ethernet mapped over SDH, with the mapping types described in 5.2 Ethernet over
SDH mapping, page 5-17. The functionality supported on a LAN port configured to L1 mode is:
Auto negotiation (speed/duplex)

(N/A for Optical Gigabit Ethernet modules)
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5.4 IP Features
Fixed Ethernet Port settings i.e. 10/100/1000 half/full duplex
Auto MDI/MDIX, Ethernet FE interfaces
RMON counters
Back pressure and flow control Handling
IEEE 802.1p priorities (Strict Policy, 4 queues)
Tag insertion/removal for Q in Q/ VLAN tunnelling support with the following options:
Vid configuration
Priority configuration (Priority taken from inner tag/Configured port priority)
Protocol tunnelling, offering transparency of the following MAC addresses/protocols:

All MAC addresses in range; 0180C2000000 to 0180C20000FF, except for 0180C2000001
(pause frames), is transported transparently, including the following protocols: RSTP, MSTP,
STP, GVRP, GMRP, LACP and 802.1x
The Q in Q/VLAN tunnelling and Protocol tunnelling features are described in more detail in
5.4.3 L2 Provider Bridging functionality, page 5-26. The reason for offering such features on a Ethernet
L1 connections is related to the possibility of interconnection of Ethernet L1 and L2 connections, a
typically scenario would be grooming of several L1 connections in an ONS 15305 offering L2
functionality.
5.4.2 L2 Bridging
The bridge is a transparent multi-port remote Ethernet bridge as specified in IEEE 802.3. The ONS
15305 supports standard bridging functionality, in addition it also supports provider bridge functionality.
All modules/ports support standard bridging functionality, the following modules only support the
provider bridge functionality:
The standard bridging functionality include the following features:
MAC switching
Static MAC entries
Support of up to 32k MAC addresses
Automatic Learning & Ageing for MAC addresses
Auto negotiation (speed/duplex)

(N/A for Optical Gigabit Ethernet modules)
Fixed Ethernet Port settings i.e. 10/100/1000 half/full duplex
Auto MDI/MDIX, Ethernet FE/GE interfaces
MAC Multicast
Transparent Bridging
VLAN by Port and VLAN by Port and Protocol
Full IEEE 802.1Q VLAN tagging compliance, limited to 4000 VLANs.
Head of Line Blocking prevention
Back pressure and flow control Handling

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5.4 IP Features
IGMP snooping
Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol per device (RSTP)
Port Mirroring
IEEE 802.1p priorities (Strict Policy, 4 queues)
GARP VLAN registration protocol (GVRP)
MTU Size 6144 bytes
The filtering rate of the bridge is able to operate at full wire speed. For FE modules the maximum pps is
148 kpps for 64 byte packet size. The forwarding rate on GE connections will be limited in case of just
small packets. For GE this pps is 70% of wirespeed on small packet sizes. I.e. 1015 k at 64 bytes packet
size wirespeed from 100 bytes packets 1008 kpps.
5.4.2.1 VLAN acc. to IEEE802.1Q

By default software configuration, the ONS 15305 support 802.1Q and can handle up to 4000 VLAN
simultaneously. The VLAN ID range available in this case is 1-4000.
If you need to enable multicast configuration (and IGMPsnooping) on the device the maximum number
of potential VLAN's must be reduced to a number lower than 4000. Each multicast group entry reduces
the maximum number of VLAN's by one (1).
Note
Enabling the multicast configuration feature will also disable part of the VLAN ingress filtering
mechanisms. The consequence of this is that frames can be inserted into a neighboring VLAN by
spoofing the VLAN tag of the said frame. However, correctly tagged frames will NOT leak to the other
VLANs.
5.4.3 L2 Provider Bridging functionality

In addition to the standard L2 functionality the following Provider Bridge functionality is supported on
the specific modules listed in 5.4.2 L2 Bridging, page 5-25.
Tag insertion/removal for Q in Q/ VLAN tunnelling support with the following options:
Priority configuration (Priority taken from inner tag/ Configured port priority)
Protocol tunnelling, offering transparency of the following MAC addresses/protocols:

All MAC addresses in range; 0180C2000000 to 0180C20000FF, except for 0180C2000001
(pause frames), is transported transparently, including the following protocols: RSTP, MSTP,
STP, GVRP, GMRP, LACP and 802.1x
The offering of Q in Q/VLAN tunnelling and protocol tunnelling enables the user to offer transparent
Ethernet services in a L2 network with guaranteed security, also called L2 VPN's. The functionality is
enabled at the ingress and egress ports in the network, and therefore only supported on LAN ports in the
ONS 15305. The functionality is individually configurable on a pr. port basis.
The Ethertype used for the Tag insertion is the configured system Ethertype, default 0x8100.
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5.5 DCN Features
When Tag insertion/removal is configured on a LAN port in L2 mode, only one VLAN can be configured
for each port.
5.4.4 BootP Client

BootP Client is an option to automatically get an IP address and configuration-file from a BootP server
during power up.
5.5 DCN Features

This chapter presents the ONS 15305 protocol stack, interfaces and communication functions used for
management communications.
In this context the term DCN (Data Communication Network) is used to denote the network that
transports management information between a management station and the NE. This definition of DCN
is sometimes referred to as MCN (Management Communication Network). The DCN is usually
physically or logically separated from the customer network.
The ONS 15305 management solution is based on SNMP over IP. The main purpose of the DCN
implementation is to provide connectivity to the SNMP Agent inside the ONS 15305 via different DCN
topologies. The DCN implementation however, also support transport of management traffic between
other Cisco or third party nodes.
For the IP In-band L2 topology 5.5.2.3 IP-In-band DCN, page 5-29, the management traffic is
switched/routed between LAN/WAN ports. When IP-addressing a VLAN IF (id 100000-104000) the
management connectivity is obtained at wire-speed along with the user traffic or on a separate WAN-port
dedicated for management.
For all other cases, the following applies: The DCN traffic is always routed (IP) between the
management interfaces. Two different router modes are available for management connectivity. One
shall operate for Numbered mode and the second shall operate in Un-numbered mode. Both routers
shall not be accessible for DCN purpose simultaneously, and a system mode is introduced to enable
desired router.
Most topologies in the following sections assume standard numbered IP interfaces, i.e. every interface
(IF) connected to the router takes an IP address and a subnet. However the feature called IP
Unnumbered Interfaces introduced in Release 2.0 will simplify planning, supervision and configuration
since one IP address per network element within the same subnet shall be sufficient.
5.5.1 Management Interfaces

The purpose of the Management DCN is to carry management traffic between a management system and
the managed devices. The management traffic pertinent to the ONS 15305 is IP carrying SNMP,
TELNET and TFTP application protocols. In order to support management connectivity in any possible
topology and application, the ONS 15305 supports management traffic on the interfaces in this section.

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5.5 DCN Features
5.5.1.1 Management port

The ONS 15305 has a dedicated Ethernet port for management, called the Management Port. This port
can be used for local management, e.g. connecting a craft terminal. It can also be used for connecting to
a separate external management network. The management port can be turned off to avoid unauthorized
local access. The management port cannot be member of a VLAN.
5.5.1.2 LAN ports

The LAN ports are FE or GE Ethernet ports used for connecting customer IP traffic to the ONS 15305.
LAN-ports connected to the switch (L2-mode) can be used to carry management traffic.
5.5.1.3 WAN ports

The WAN ports are device internal FE or GE Ethernet ports that can be mapped into one or more virtual
containers of an SDH STM-n signal. WAN-ports can carry management traffic both in L1-and L2-mode.
5.5.1.4 DCC channels

The SDH architecture defines data communication channels (DCC) for transport of management traffic
in the regenerator section (DCCR - 192 kbit/s) and in the multiplexer section (DCCM - 576 kbit/s).
Each SDH-module may terminate up to 8 DCCR and/or 4 DCCM channels, i.e. an absolute upper
limitation on the number of active DCC-channels is 48. For one SDH-port, both DCC channels may be
active simultaneously. Activation/deactivation of DCC channels are configurable on a per port basis.
5.5.1.5 Local VT-100 serial port

CLI for basic set-up of the ONS 15305. Can also be accessed via TELNET.
Also this RS-232 interface is regarded as a management interface, although it does not relate to the
various DCN topologies described throughout the rest of this section. Only a few basic CLI-commands
are provided via this interface.
5.5.2 Communication Features

The ONS 15305 Communication features are described in the following sub-sections.
5.5.2.1 IP-Forwarding
The IP-Forwarding implies that the device can have multiple IP interfaces, i.e. it can be a multi-homed
IP host. In addition it is able to perform forwarding of IP datagrams between the interfaces, and the
routing protocols (RIP, OSPF) are available. IP-Forwarding is software based and low capacity and is
intended for management traffic only.
5.5.2.2 External DCN

External DCN means that the management station connects to the ONS 15305 via a separate DCN.
The physical connection to the ONS 15305 is the Management Port.
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5.5 DCN Features
IP/Ethernet is supported. The ONS 15305 may also serve as a gateway from an External DCN to other
Cisco-nodes in the SDH network, i.e. the External DCN topology may be combined with other
topologies described in the next subsections.
The direct connection of a Cisco EdgeCraft terminal to the Management Port may be regarded as a
special case of the External DCN topology.
Example of the configuration is shown by Figure 5-11.
Figure 5-11 External DCN - Network Configuration
IP
Management
Station
96612
Management Port
ONS 15305
5.5.2.3 IP-In-band DCN

The configuration is described by Figure 5-12.
Figure 5-12 IP-In-band DCN - Network Configuration
IP
Management
Station
Customer Ethernet Port

WAN Port
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
96614
SDH
IP-In-band means that LAN and WAN ports are carrying management traffic together with customer
traffic. This is useful in topologies where (parts of) the SDH-network is owned by a different operator
that does not allow a third party to use the DCC capacity.
With IP-In-band it is possible to build tunnels between islands that have other DCN solutions. This
feature has different restrictions and options depending on whether the ports are in L1-or L2 mode:
5.5.2.3.1 L2 Mode:
A LAN- and WAN-port in L2 mode is connected to the switch. Such ports may carry in-band
management traffic if an IP-address is assigned to it, or to the VLAN it belongs to. This solution is
equivalent to the previous versions of ONS 15305. It is possible to split management traffic from user
traffic by assigning dedicated LAN/WAN ports to management traffic.

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5.5 DCN Features
5.5.2.3.2 L1 Mode:
In ONS 15305 R2.0 LAN- and WAN-ports can also be in L1-mode in order to support Ethernet L1
services. In this case the ports are not connected to the switch.
WAN-ports in L1-mode can carry in-band management traffic. The management traffic in such
WAN-ports is identified by means of a proprietary MAC-address and can only be used over
point-to-point links between Cisco nodes. This feature can be enabled or disabled per L1 WAN port.
From a system point of view this feature is similar to PPP/DCC case (See 5.5.2.4 PPP/DCC DCN (IP
over PPP), page 5-30).
5.5.2.4 PPP/DCC DCN (IP over PPP)

PPP/DCC means that the management IP-traffic is carried in PPP over the SDH DCC channels according
to NSIF-DN-0101-001. The PPP implementation supports RFC1661 (PPP), RFC1662 (PPP in
HDLC-like framing) and RFC1332 (IPCP). The configuration is described by Figure 5-13.
Each PPP/DCC channel connects to the IP router individually. Normally this would take one IP subnet
per DCC-link, and this is how previous versions of ONS 15305 implementations would behave.
However, from ONS 15305 R2.0 on a more comprehensive PPP/DCC strategy is supported. This strategy
is based on the feature called IP Unnumbered Interfaces, and the rest of this section assumes this
option.
The IP Unnumbered concept allows the system to provide IP processing on a serial interface or in general
a point-to-point without assigning it an explicit IP address. The IP unnumbered interface borrows the IP
address of another interface already configured on the system/router (i.e. the Management Port), thereby
conserving network and address space, and making the system easier to configure, manage and maintain.
With IP Unnumbered, all nodes connected via PPP-links may be on the same IP subnet. An essential part
of the implementation is the DCN ARP Proxy Agent, which makes sure that connectivity between the
nodes is obtained without having to provision static routes. The Proxy Agent builds entries for all the
DCN IP destinations, and will reply to ARP requests on behalf of them.
IP Unnumbered is regarded as a main mode, and cannot be combined with other modes that require
numbered interfaces. This implies that this PPP/DCC option cannot be combined with L2 IP In-band.
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5.5 DCN Features
Figure 5-13 PPP/DCC DCN - Example of Network Configuration
Third party
IP
Third party
SDH
ring
ONS 15305
Third party
Management
Station
ONS 15305
Third party
ONS 15305
SDH
ring
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
IP/PPP/DCC
96554
ONS 15305
IP/PPP/DCC
ONS 15302
5.5.2.5 Compatibility Issues

ONS 15305 R2.0 is able to provide DCN connectivity with all ONS 15305 and ONS 15302 devices
already deployed, including the installed base of ONS 15305 devices with an earlier software revision.
Hence, two additional DCN options are supported; PPP/DCC for numbered interfaces and proprietary
IP/DCC communication. Both M-DCC and R-DCC are configurable with CRC-16 or CRC-32.
5.5.2.5.1 PPP/DCC((IP over PPP)

ONS 15305 support PPP/DCC also on numbered interfaces. This option cannot co-exist with the IP
unnumbered version of PPP/DCC as described in 5.5.2.4 PPP/DCC DCN (IP over PPP), page 5-30.
However, the numbered variant of PPP/DCC has the advantage that it can be used in combination with
all other DCN modes.
5.5.2.5.2 IP/DCC(IP over HDLC)

IP/DCC is a non-standard mechanism used for conveying management information on the SDH DCC
channels in a network with ONS 15305 and ONS 15302 devices only. This mechanism can be used
together with the IP/DCC-Broadcast mechanism of other ONS 15305 and ONS 15302 devices emulating
a shared medium on the SDH DCC channel. The IP datagrams are encapsulated in HDLC frames before
they are sent out on the SDH DCC.
This configuration is applicable for a user having a subnet of ONS 15305 and ONS 15302 devices (with
the ONS 15305 in the centre) and an IP based DCN connected to the ONS 15305 (e.g. the management
port). The configuration is described by Figure 5-14.
The IP/DCC option has two special restrictions, imposed by the proprietary pseudo-broadcast
mechanism:

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5.5 DCN Features
Maximum one DCC per link (M or R)
The broadcast solution cannot be used in a MSP protection configuration, which involves one, or
more radio hops.
Figure 5-14 IP/DCC - Network Configuration
IP
Management
Station
Management Port
ONS 15305
ONS 15305
96613
SDH STM-1 with

IP/PPP/DCC-R
5.5.3 Management Security

The following security features applies to management communications:
5.5.3.1 CLI Access Control

ONSCLI is by default a superuser and can block all remote SNMP users by changing the access rights
and passwords.Changing CLI passwords is only possible in ONSCLI.
Locally through VT100: User name and Password mechanisms
Remotely Telnet: Telnet password and additionally same mechanisms as through VT100.
5.5.3.2 SNMPv1 Access Control

For each user (SNMP Community), the following can be configured:
Read, Read/ Write access or Super access. With Super access rights you will be allowed to configure
Community Table
From which managers, in terms of IP address, SNMP requests are accepted.
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5.5 DCN Features
5.5.3.3 SNMP Manager Identity

This is an enhancement of the SNMPv1 Community feature. Here, the SNMP manager's IP address must
be configured in the device subject to management. Only legal combinations of community name and
source IP address in SNMP requests are accepted.
5.5.3.4 SNMP Read/Write Control

The access rights of the registered management systems can be set to super, read/write or read only.
5.5.3.5 VLAN (802.1Q)

This security mechanism relates to the IP in-band option only: By configuring a separate VLAN for the
management traffic and assigning an IP address to it, the end-users will not be able to access the device
or generate traffic into the management VLAN.
5.5.3.6 Management Port Control

The Management Port can be enabled/ disabled. This gives the operator control of the local access.
5.5.4 DCC Transparency Features

This section presents the DCC Transparency feature supported by ONS 15305 and provides a description
of applications.
5.5.4.1 General description

To overcome 3rd party vendors proprietary or not commonly used protocols for management
connectivity, ONS 15305 has the ability to transparently forward the management signals through our
nodes. This feature will can typically be used when our nodes are supposed to fit into existing ringconfigurations. It may also relieve heavily loaded data communications channels (D1- D3 or D4- D12)
in the network and instead let the existing signals pass through our nodes and take advantage of the
potentially second channel for ONS 15305 and ONS 15302 devices utilization. In this case it is required
that the existing nodes transparently pass through our signals.
5.5.4.2 Functional overview

The DCC tranparency feature provides the ability to transparently connect to HDLC- layer from a DCCWest to DCC- East. The feature available for ONS 15305 covers full flexibility for supported STM- n.
It can be performed between any SDH- ports, though limited to maximum 4xDCC-M per- and 8xDCC-R
per slot.
Protocols based upon either 16- bit or 32- bit HDLC- framing type will be passed through via CPU. See
Figure 5-15 for a typical network setup.

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5.6 Alarm Definitions
Figure 5-15 DCC Transparency - Typical Network Set Up
3rd Party Node
ONS 15305
Some kind of
transparency:
- cxc overhead bytes
- HDLC transparency
- other solution
ONS 15305
124923
ONS 15305
3rd Party Node
3rd Party Node

DCC-m (3rd protocol)
DCC-r (AXX PP)

The alarm and event definitions and their relations to the managed object types are listed in this section.
5.6.0.1 Introduction
The following subsections (heading relate to the managed object type) present alarms and events listed
with Alarm ID, default severity and description
Note
All alarm IDs with higher severity than Warning, except info which is an event, are on-off alarms.
Also alarmInp (has default severity Warning) is an on-off alarm.
5.6.0.2 Device Alarms

The ONS 15305 device alarms are listed in Table 5-4.
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Table 5-4
Device Alarms
Alarm Id
Default Severity
Description
ufail
Critical
Device main unit failure
temp
Major
High temperature alarm
t0HoldOver
Major
T0 in holdover mode
t0Defect
Critical
T0 SETG defect
t0SyncSwitch
Warning
T0 sync switchover
t0QlFailed
Warning
T0 sync candidate in fail
t0QlDnu
Warning
T0 sync candidate received DNU
t4Squelch
Critical
T4 output squelched
inletFail
Critical
DXC inlet failure
inletBitError
Critical
DXC inlet bit error
info
Critical
rxOverflowHWFault
Warning
RX buffer overflow on LAN interface
txOverflowHWFault
Warning
Interport queue overflow on LAN interface
routeTableOverflow
Warning
Routing table overflow
resetRequired
Warning
Reset required
endTftp
Warning
TFTP session completed
abortTftp
Warning
TFTP session aborted
startTftp
Warning
TFTP session initiated
forwardingTabOverflow
Warning
Layer II Forward Table overflow
errorsDuringInit
Warning
Error during initialisation
vlanDynPortAdded
Warning
Dynamic VLAN port added
vlanDynPortRemoved
Warning
Dynamic VLAN port removed
rsIpZhrNotAllocVirtualIp
Warning
Virtual IP not allocated for source
rsPingCompletion
Warning
Ping sequence completed
rsDhcpAllocationFailure
Warning
DHCP IP address allocation failed
rlIgmpTableOverflow
Warning
IGMP table overflow
rlPimTableOverflow
Warning
PIM table overflow
rlIpFftStnOverflow
Warning
IP SFFT overflow
rlIpFftSubOverflow
Warning
IP NFFT overflow
rlIpxFftStnOverflow
Warning
IPX SFFT overflow
rlIpxFftSubOverflow
Warning
IPX NFFT overflow
rlIpmFftOverflow
Warning
IPM FFT overflow
rlPhysicalDescriptionChanged
Warning
Physical description of device has changed
rlPolicyDropPacketTrap
Warning
Packet is dropped due to qos policy
rlPolicyForwardPacketTrap
Warning
Packet is forwarded based on qos policy

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.6.0.3 SDH Alarms

The ONS 15305 SDH alarms are listed in Table 5-5.
Table 5-5
SDH Alarms
Alarm Id
Default Severity
Description
Critical
Loss Of Signal
lof
Critical
Loss Of Frame
exc
Major
BER excessive error rate
deg
Minor
Signal degrade (BER low)
tim
Critical
Trace Identifier Mismatch
csf
Minor
Communication Signal Fail
exc
Major
deg
Minor
csf
Minor
Communication Signal Fail
ais
Minor
Alarm Indication Signal
rdi
Minor
Remote Defect Indication
msp
Critical
MSP signalling problem
switchToProt
Warning
MSP switched to protection
switchToWork
Warning
MSP switched to working
mspComTimeOut
Warning
MSP command timed out, removed
mspComOverruled
Warning
MSP command overruled, removed
ais
Minor
lop
Critical
Loss Of Pointer
ais
Minor
lop
Critical
Loss Of Pointer
exc
Major
deg
Minor
tim
Critical
rdi
Minor
lom
Critical
Loss Of Multiframe
uneq
Critical
Un-equipped
plm
Critical
Payload Mismatch
SDH Port
los
RS
MS
AU4
AUG4c
VC4
TU3
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

Table 5-5
SDH Alarms (continued)
Alarm Id
Default Severity
Description
ais
Minor
lop
Critical
Loss Of Pointer
exc
Major
deg
Minor
tim
Critical
rdi
Minor
ssf
Minor
Server Signal Failure
uneq
Critical
Unequipped
plm
Critical
Payload Mismatch
ais
Minor
lop
Critical
Loss Of Pointer
exc
Major
deg
Minor
tim
Critical
rdi
Minor
ssf
Minor
Server Signal Failure
uneq
Critical
Un-equipped
plm
Critical
Payload Mismatch
VC3
TU12
VC12
5.6.0.4 LAN/ WAN Alarms

The ONS 15305 LAN/WAN alarms are listed in Table 5-6.
Table 5-6
Alarm Id
LAN/WAN Alarms
Default Severity
Description
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
wanDelay
Critical
Delay between VC12's above limit
seqFail
Critical
Wrong channel seq. numbering P2P
DCCM
DCCR
WAN

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
Table 5-6
LAN/WAN Alarms (continued)
Alarm Id
Default Severity
Description
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
rldot1dStpPortStateForwarding
Warning
Bridge port learning to forwarding state

transition
rldot1dStpPortStateNotForwarding Warning
Bridge port forwarding to blocking state

transition
TLC
Critical
Total Loss Capacity
TLCR
Critical
Total Loss Capacity, RX
PLC
Major
Partial Loss Capacity
PLCR
Major
Partial Loss Capacity, RX
lofRx
Major
Loss Of Frame downlink
lofTx
Major
Loss Of Frame uplink
aisRx
Minor
AIS received downlink
los
Critical
Loss Of Signal
loopClosed
Warning
Loop closed
loopOpened
Warning
Loop opened
aisRx
Minor
AIS received downlink
los
Critical
Loss Of Signal
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
rldot1dStpPortStateForwarding
Warning

transition
rldot1dStpPortStateNotForwarding Warning

transition
e1Port
e3T3Port
eth
osiEncap
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
5-38
January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

5.6.0.5 Miscellaneous Alarms

The ONS 15305 miscellaneous alarms are listed in Table 5-7.
Table 5-7
Miscellaneous Alarms
Alarm Id
Default Severity
Description
lanOn
Warning
Link Up
lanOff
Warning
Link Down
modFail
Critical
module failure
diagFail
Critical
Diagnostic failure
inventoryFail
Major
Inventory failure
inletFail
Critical
DXC inlet failure
inletBitError
Critical
DXC inlet bit error
cardIsolated
Critical
Card isolated
cardAnomaly
Critical
Card anomaly
hotSwapFailure
Critical
Hot swap failure
modOos
Warning
Module Out Of Service
modOosMaint
Warning
Module OOS by maintenance
modIns
Warning
Module IN Service
modMis
Critical
Module mismatch
modOut
Critical
Module removed
fan
Major
Fan failure
diagFail
Critical
Diagnostic failure
inventoryFail
Major
Inventory failure
pwrInA
Critical
Power failure input A
pwrInB
Critical
Power failure input B
pwrOut
Critical
Power output failure
pwrFail
Critical
Power module out
diagFail
Critical
Diagnostic failure
inventoryFail
Major
Inventory failure
Warning
Alarm condition on alarm-in port
lofTx
Major
Loss Of Frame
los
Major
Loss Of Signal
MgmtPort
Module
Slot
Fan
Power
aiPort
alarmInp
auxIf

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
5.6.1 Alarm Parameters

Parameters associated with an alarm entry as stored in the alarm log on the network element, are found
in Table 5-8.
Table 5-8
Alarm Parameters
Parameter
Description
Timestamp
Date/Time of alarm event
Alarm Object
Object subject to alarm situation. Should contain both object

type (class) and identification (instance).
Alarm Identifier
Short form alarm description, e.g. LOS
Alarm Description
Alarm description, e.g. Loss of signal
Alarm Severity
According to ITU-T X.733
Event Type
Raised, Cleared or Event. Applicable for alarm log only. Event

means alarm with no duration.
5.6.1.1 Alarm Severity

It is possible for the operator to assign an alarm severity for each combination of object type and alarm
ID. The severity levels are WARNING, MINOR, MAJOR and CRITICAL. Default values are assigned
automatically.
5.6.1.2 Alarm Presentation

It also possible to view a list of all current alarms and a log of alarm events. The size of the log of alarm
events is 5000. The graphical representation of managed objects reflects the alarm state (severity level)
by use of an appropriate color.
5.6.1.3 Alarm Filtering

Alarms are suppressed if the object subject to alarm is disabled (by setting its administrative state down).
Alarm disabling applies to device, module and port objects. Disabling an object also applies to its
subordinate objects.
For the SDH objects AU-4,AU-4-4-c, VC-4, TU-3, VC-3, TU-12 and VC-12, the operator is able to
configure an alarm mask for each object type. This alarm mask applies as a general filter to all SDH
objects of the corresponding type. Maskable alarm identifiers are: AIS, EXC, DEG, SSF and RDI
For E1 and E3 ports, the operator is able to configure an alarm mask for each port instance. Maskable
alarm identifier is: AIS-RX.
5.6.1.4 Alarm suppression

If an alarm is active, it may also suppress other (lower-order) alarms. How active alarms may suppress
other (lower-order) alarms, are defined by Table 5-9 and Table 5-10.
5-40
January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

Table 5-9
Alarm Suppression for SDH related Alarms
Object type (class)

Probable
Cause
AU-4-4-c
SPI RS MS AU-4
VC-4
TU-3
TU-12
VC-3
VC-12
PDH
(RX)
Suppression of
other alarms?
1)
LOS x
Yes, all with higher numbers
2)
LOF
3)
TIM
4)
CSF
No
5)
EXC
Yes, DEG (at same level)
6)
DEG
No
7)
AIS
8)
CSF
No
9)
RDI
No
10) EXC
11) DEG
No
12) LOP
13) AIS
14) SSF
15) UNE
Q
16) TIM
17) EXC
18) DEG
No
19) RDI
No
20) PLM
21) LO
M
22) LOP
23) AIS
24) SSF
25) UNE
Q
26) TIM
27) EXC
28) DEG
No
29) RDI
No
30) PLM

January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features
Table 5-9
Alarm Suppression for SDH related Alarms (continued)
Object type (class)
Note
31) AIS
32) LFA
Alarm suppression (as stated in Table 5-9) is only performed for alarms confined to one side of the DXC.
Hence, alarm suppression is not provided across the DXC.
Table 5-10 Alarm Suppression for PDH (tributary) TX-Alarms
Alarm-Id
Suppress alarms with higher numbers
1)
LOS
Yes
2)
LFA
5.6.1.5 Alarm Persistency

All SDH and PDH alarms are filtered through persistency filters. This means that an alarm must stay
on/off for a certain amount of time before being raised/cleared respectively. Two values are associated
with each persistency filter.
TON - The number of consecutive faulty seconds before declaring a failure condition (alarm)
TOFF - The number of consecutive non-faulty seconds before declaring the alarm deactivated
Setting of alarm persistency thresholds is provided according to the scheme described in
5.7 Configuration Management, page 5-43. All alarm types are sorted into three different persistency
categories, see Table 5-11. The sorting of the alarm types into a persistency category depends of the
characteristics of each alarm id. The persistency thresholds for each category are individually
configurable in steps from 0 - 30 seconds.
Table 5-11 Alarm Persistency Categories
Persistency
category
1
Description
This category
contains alarms
associated with
higher order
levels.There are
few instances of
each type.
Associated
Probable Cause
Managed Objects associated with each

Alarm Type
LOS
SDHPort, E1, E3
LOF
RS
AIS
MS
EXC
RS, MS
DEG
RS, MS
TIM
RS
RDI
MS
CSF
RS, MS
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January 2005
Chapter 5
ONS 15305 Features

5.7 Configuration Management
Table 5-11 Alarm Persistency Categories
Persistency
category
2
Associated
Probable Cause
Managed Objects associated with each

Alarm Type
This category
contains alarms
(normally) not
subject to
persistency
filtering.
LOP
AU-4-4c, AU-4, TU-3, TU-12
LOM
VC-4
LFA
E1, E3
This category
contains the
remaining alarm
types. Most of
them have many
instances.
AIS
AU-4-4c, AU-4, TU-3, TU-12, E1, E3
EXC
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
DEG
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
SSF
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
TIM
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
RDI
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
UNEQ
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
PLM
VC-4, VC-3, VC-12
Description
5.7 Configuration Management

This section lists the ONS 15305 Configuration Management features.
5.7.1 Backup and Restoration of Configuration Data

It is possible to back-up the configuration data of an ONS 15305 device. It is possible to reload the
configuration from the back up. The back-up media is a central repository.
5.7.2 Software Download

It is possible to download new software and FPGA code to the ONS 15305 device itself and to
modules/external modules. For all software and FPGA code items there are capacity of storing two
different versions in the device, and switchover from one version to the other one is possible by operator
command.
5.7.3 Device Reset

It is possible to reset (reboot) the device with or without resetting the current configuration. Reboot have
minimal impact on traffic processing. The following situations will affect Ethernet/IP traffic and require
a Device reset to become operative:
When decreasing/increasing entries in tunable tables e.g. maxARP, maxIP-forwarding,

maxVLAN's, maxDHCP, maxBridge, etc.
Software upgrade without FPGA fix (Ethernet/IP traffic affecting)

January 2005
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Chapter 5
ONS 15305 Features
Software upgrade with FPGA fix (All traffic affected)
Enabling OSPF requires a software reset
Changing the Router ID for OSPF requires a software reset
The period of time from the moment you have triggered a restart to the device is up and running is
dependent of equipped modules and software configuration of the device.
5.7.4 Device Replacement

It is possible to replace an ONS 15305 device with a new one with an identical physical configuration.
This may be a partial or fully automated process.
A fully automated solution is possible by taking advantage of the BootP client feature.
The ONS 15305 receives an IP address during power up by sending BootP request to a BootP server
accessible via a network connected the MNGT-port. Once the IP address is assigned, the NE will restart
and request a configuration file via TFTP from the same server. This processes will only take place if
the new NE is has not yet been configured.
Note
To use this feature it is necessary to have an empty configuration file to trigger BootP requests.
A partial automated process is possible by initially assign an IP-address and Community string to be able
to connect with Cisco EdgeCraft.
A TFTP download session can be triggered from Cisco EdgeCraft.
5.7.5 Module Management

An ONS 15305 module's configurations are maintained in the ONS 15305. If a module is restarted or
replaced with a new one of the same type, it is initialized with the right configuration automatically. If
a module is replaced with a new one of another type, an alarm is raised. If a module is removed or
communication with the module is lost, an alarm is raised.
5.7.6 Managed Object Attributes

All defined attributes are available for read or read/write access by the management applications. The
management architecture is based on SNMPv1.

The Index Reference Numbers for the ONS 15305 is found in Table 5-12.
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January 2005
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ONS 15305 Features

Table 5-12 Interface Index Reference Numbers
Ethernet Interface Numbers

Management-port
1000
Slot-1
1 - 16
Slot-2
17 - 32
Slot-3
33 - 48
Slot-4
49 - 64
Trunk ports (link aggregation)
65 - 72
VLAN
100000 - 104000
DCC channels Ethernet Interface Numbers

Slot-1
1002 - 1017
Slot-2
1018 - 1033
Slot-3
1034 - 1049
Slot-4
1050 - 1065

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5-46
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C H A P T E R
Physical Interfaces
6.1 Power module, DC Power
Please see section 2.4 Power Module, DC Power, page 2-6.
6.2 Alarm Interface, FAN-ALARM

The ONS 15305 Alarm Interface is described in the following sub-sections.
6.2.1 Description
ONS15305 provides facilities to report a minimum of 4 auxiliary alarm inputs for associated equipment,
e.g. power unit failure battery condition, cabinet door etc. and 2 dedicated alarm outputs. The alarm
outputs are related to the unit alarm indicator and the traffic alarm indicator. The input alarms are
reported to the management system and are activated by a closed or open loop condition between a pair
of contacts. See Figure 6-1.

January 2005
6-1
Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6.2 Alarm Interface, FAN-ALARM
Figure 6-1
Alarm Input and Output Overview
ONS 15305
External wiring
4K75
4K75
4K75
4K75
+5.2V
2
3
4
5
221R
Alarm input 1
Alarm input 2
Alarm input 3
Alarm input 4
Common 6
SETS
FPGA
Alarm output 1
7 Activated Alarm: Closed contact

Note: Contact closed if external
power failure
Alarm Output Earth (Common)
Alarm output 2
91464
9 Activated Alarm: Closed contact
6.2.2 Connectors
The alarm interface connector is a 9 pin DSUB type connector, with the pin-out given in Table 6-1.
Table 6-1
Pin Out Alarm Connector
Pin
Signal
GND
Alarm input 1
Alarm input 2
Alarm input 3
Alarm input 4
Alarm input return
Alarm output 1 (Unit)
Alarm output return
6-2
January 2005
Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6.3Auxiliary Interface
Table 6-1
Pin Out Alarm Connector (continued)
Pin
Signal
Alarm output 2 (Traffic)
Fuse
7A
Battery voltage range
-40,5 to -72V DC
6.2.3 Electrical Parameters Alarm Input

Electrical Specification at Alarm Input is found in Table 6-2.
Table 6-2
Electrical Specification at Alarm Input
Parameter
Value
Nominal open contact voltage
5V
Nominal closed contact current
1 mA
Max. closed contact resistance
0.5 kohm
Min. open contact resistance
10 kohm
6.2.4 Electrical Parameters Alarm Output

Electrical Specification at Alarm Output is found in Table 6-3.
Table 6-3
Electrical Specification at Alarm Output
Parameter
Value
Maximum load bias referred to common return
+/-75V
Maximum load current
50mA
Common return to earth
+/-250V
Maximum contact resistance
50 ohm
6.3 Auxiliary Interface

The ONS 15305 Auxiliary Interface is described in the following sub-sections.
6.3.1 Description
ONS 15305 offers a proprietary Auxiliary interface for termination of overhead bytes selected from the
different STM-N interfaces. The Auxiliary interface is located on the System controller module,
SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45.

January 2005
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Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
Each STM-N interface can be configured to terminate one of the following overhead bytes: E1, F1 or
E2. The byte to be terminated is selected from the network management system together with a unique
time slot number n, where n equals 1-15 or 17-31. The Auxiliary interface is a framed E1 interface,
according to ITU-T G.704, where time slot 1-15 and 17-31 can carry one overhead byte each, according
to the configuration described above.
The interface is synchronous which means that the incoming STM-N need to be synchronized with the
T0 reference clock in the ONS 15305 and the incoming framed E1 need to be synchronized with the
outgoing framed E1. Bit slips will occur if one of the interfaces is free running.
6.3.2 Connector
The connector is a RJ-45 connector, with the pin-out described in Table 6-4.
Table 6-4
Pin Out Auxiliary Interface
Pin
Signal
AUX_DO+
AUX_DO-
GND
AUX_DI+
AUX_DI-
AUX_SHIELD
NC
NC
Note
Pin 6 is always AC connected to ground
The outer screen is always direct connected to ground.

This section describes the ONS 15305 VT-100 Terminal Interface.
6.4.1 Description
ONS15305 offers a VT-100 interface for connection of a Cisco EdgeCraft Terminal/CLI interface. The
interface is running at a data rate of 19.200 baud and is located on the System controller module,
SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45.
The interface is in accordance with the specifications given in 6.4.2Connector.
6-4
January 2005
Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6.4.2 Connector
The RS232 interface for ONS15305 is provided through a RJ-45 connector, with the pin-out described
inTable 6-5.
Table 6-5
Pin-out VT-100 Connector
Pin
Signal
GND
TxD
RxD
DB-TxD
GND
VT_CTS
DB_RxD
VT_RTS
Note
Pin 4 and 7 are only used for debug purposes.

This section describes the ONS 15305 Synchronization Interface.
6.5.1 Description
The interface is a 120 ohm 2048 kHz synchronization input and output port, with specifications
according to ITU-T G.703, and is located on the System controller module, SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45.
6.5.2 Connectors
Both input and output is provided on 8 pin RJ-45 connector, with the pin-out described in Table 6-6.
Table 6-6
Pin Out Synchronization Port
Pin
Signal
SYNC_OUT+
SYNC_OUT-
GND
SYNC_IN+
SYNC_IN-
SYNC_SCREEN

January 2005
6-5
Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6.6 Management Port
Table 6-6
Pin Out Synchronization Port (continued)
Pin
Signal
NC
NC
Note
Pin 6 is always AC connected to ground. The outer screen is always direct connected to ground.
6.6 Management Port

6.6.1 Description
A local Ethernet port (10BaseT), called the Management Port, is available for connecting to a
management DCN.
Note
The Management Port is configured with a fixed setup - 10Mb / half-duplex.
6.6.2 Connector type

The connector is an RJ-45 Fast Ethernet, with the pin-out described in Table 6-7.
Table 6-7
Management Port - Pin Out
Pin
Signal
TxD+ (In)
TxD-- (in)
RxD+ (out)
NC
NC
RxD--(out)
NC
NC
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January 2005
Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6.6.3 Compliance
Management Port compliance is described in Table 6-8.
Table 6-8
Management Port -Compliance
Standard
Comment
ISO/IEC8877
MAU MDI connector
IEEE 802.3, Clause 14
Twisted pair MAU and baseband medium type

10BASE-T

Other interface descriptions are found in the chapters describing each service module.

January 2005
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Chapter 6
Physical Interfaces
6-8
January 2005
C H A P T E R

This chapter describes ONS 15305 Mechanical Parameters, Reliability-MTBF, Environmental
Conditions and Referenced Specifications.
7.1 Mechanical Parameters

This section describes ONS 15305 Mechanical Parameters.
7.1.1 Chassis
The equipment is provided as a sub-rack suitable for mounting within a 19-inch equipment cabinet. The
height of the unit is 43.6 mm (1U =44.45mm).
It is possible to mount one single unit including power supply, cable terminating and fibre handling
facilities, within an enclosure with external dimensions less than described in Table 7-1.
Table 7-1
Chassis Dimensions
Width
445mm
Height
43.6mm
Length
280mm
The depth of the sub-rack is 240 mm. The total weight of the ONS 15305 fully equipped does not exceed
5Kg. Different mounting brackets are available for both 19" and ETSI cabinets/racks (as specified in
ETS 300 119, IEC 60917 and IEC 60297). The thermal design of the unit meets the requirements of
EN/IEC 60950.
7.1.2 Service Modules

The service modules in the ONS 15305 have physical dimensions as described in Table 7-2.
Table 7-2
Length
Service Module Dimensions
175mm

January 2005
7-1
Chapter 7
Table 7-2
Service Module Dimensions (continued)
Height
41mm
Width
75mm
7.1.3 Power Module, DC Power

The ONS 15305 DC Power Module physical dimensions are described in Table 7-3.
:
Table 7-3
Power Module Dimensions
Length
230mm
Height
19mm
Width
44mm
7.1.4 System Controller Module, SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45

The ONS 15305 System Controller module physical dimensions are described in Table 7-4.
Table 7-4
System Controller Module dimensions
Length
175mm
Height
19mm
Width
95mm
7.1.5 Alarm and Fan module, FAN-ALARM

The ONS 15305 Alarm and Fan module physical dimensions are described in Table 7-5.
Table 7-5
Alarm and Fan Module Dimensions
Length
236mm
Height
41mm
Width
28mm

MTBF values according to:
Telcordia Technologies Special Report, SR-332, Issue 1, May 2001, but with the following correction:
Based on experience, for all Telcordia standard values, a Correction Factor, CF=2 has been used to
improve the reliability figures.
For components where the manufacturer's reliability figures have been used, no further correction
has been applied.
7-2
January 2005
Chapter 7

7.3 Environmental Conditions
ONS 15305 MTBF values are described in Table 7-6.

Table 7-6
MTBF Values
Item
MTBF [Years]
40oC ambient temperature Ground Benign
64x64/20G Base module without FAN-ALARM
43,6
FAN-ALARM
74,8
DC Power
150,9
AC 230V
150,7
SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
95,8
MAIN CARD
85,1
BACKPLANE
1375,4
S1.1-8-LC
50,1
S16.1-1-LC
127,3
GigE-2-LC
99,7
E100-8
157,2
E1-8
207,4
E1-63
88
S4.1-2-LC
125,9
6XE3/T3-1.0/2.3
125,2
S1.1-2-LC
136,6
S1.1-2-LC/E1-21
101,5
L4.2-2-LC
122
L16.2-1-LC
127,2
32xE1-LFH-RJ45 panel
913,2
32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 panel
713,5
GigE-WAN-2
79,4
E100-WAN-8
74,4
7.3 Environmental Conditions

The equipment conforms to the requirement of EN 300 386 for EMC related specifications. The
equipment is also compliant with the following standards:
ETSI EN 300 386
EN 55022
EN 55024
EN 61000-4-2
EN 61000-4-3
EN 61000-4-4

January 2005
7-3
Chapter 7
7.4 Referenced Specifications
EN 61000-4-5
EN 61000-4-6
EN60950, The Low Voltage Directive.
EN 61000-3-2
EN 61000-3-3
EN-61000-4-11
The equipment operates under all environmental conditions detailed in ETS 300 019-2-3 Class 3.2.
7.3.1 Health and Safety

The equipment meets the requirements in EN/IEC 60950 (CLASS III) and EN60825. The equipment
meets the requirements in ETS 300 753 for acoustic noise.
7.3.2 Storage and Transport

The equipment meets the requirements in ETS 300 019, Class 1.2 and class 2.2. Supported storage
temperature range: -40OC to +70OC.

This section lists referenced ITU-T, Cenelec, ETSI, IEC and Bellcore Documents.
7.4.1 ITU-T Recommendations

G.652
Single Mode Optical Fibre
G.701
Vocabulary of Transmission and Multiplexing, and Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) Terms.
G.702
Digital Hierarchy Bit Rates
G.703
Physical/Electrical Characteristics of Hierarchical Digital Interfaces
G.704
Synchronous Frame Structures at Primary and Secondary Hierarchical levels.
G.706
Frame Alignment and Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) Procedures Relating to Basic Frame Structures
Defined in Recommendation G.704
G.707
Network node interface for the synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH)
7-4
January 2005
Chapter 7

G.783
Characteristics of synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH) equipment functional blocks
G.784
Synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH) management
G.810
Definition and terminology for synchronization networks
G.811
Timing characteristic of primary reference clocks
G.812
Timing characteristics of slave clocks suitable for use as a node clocks in synchronization networks
G.813
Timing characteristics of SDH equipment slave clocks (SEC)
G.823
The control of jitter and wander within digital networks which are based on the 2048 kbit/s hierarchy
G.825
The control of jitter and wander within digital networks which are based on the synchronous digital
hierarchy (SDH)
G.826
End-to-end error performance parameters and objectives for international, constant bit rate digital paths
and connections.
G.832
Transport of SDH elements on PDH networks - Frame and multiplexing structures
G.841
Types and characteristics of SDH network protection architectures
G.957
Optical interfaces for equipment and systems relating to the synchronous digital hierarchy
G.958
Digital line systems based on the synchronous digital hierarchy for use on optical fibre cables
X.150
Principles of maintenance Testing for Public Data Network using Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) and
Data Circuit-Terminating Equipment (DCE) test Loops
7.4.2 Cenelec Documents

EN 55022
Specification for Limits and methods of Measurement of Radio Interference Characteristics of
Information Technology Equipment
EN 55024

January 2005
7-5
Chapter 7
Electromagnetic Compatibility Requirements for Information Technology Equipment (Previously EN

55101)
EN 60825
Radiation Safety of Laser Products
EN 60950
Safety of Information Technology Equipment Including Electrical Business Equipment
EN 61000-3-2
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 3: Limits; Section 2: Limits for harmonic current emissions
(equipment input current 16 A per phase)
EN 61000-3-3
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 3: Limits; Section 3: Limitation of voltage fluctuations and
flicker in low-voltage supply systems for equipment with rated current 16 A
EN 61000-4-2
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques; Section 2:
Electrostatic discharge immunity test. Basic EMC Publication
EN 61000-4-3
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques; Section 3: Radiated,
radio-frequency, electromagnetic field immunity test
EN 61000-4-4
Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test. Basic EMC Publication
EN 61000-4-5
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). Part 4: Testing and measurement techniques; Section 5: Surge
immunity test
EN 61000-4-6
Conducted disturbances induced by radio-frequency fields
7.4.3 ETSI Documents

ETS 300 011
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN); Primary rate user-network interface; Layer 1 specification
and test principles
ETS 300 019-2-1
Environmental engineering (EE); Environmental conditions and environmental tests for
telecommunication equipment Part 2-1: Specification of environmental test; Storage
ETS 300 019-2-2
telecommunication equipment Part 2-2: Specification of environmental test; Transportation
7-6
January 2005
Chapter 7

ETS 300 019-2-3

telecommunication equipment Part 2-2: Specification of environmental test; Stationary use at weather
protected locations
ETS 300 119-4
Equipment engineering (EE): European telecommunication standard for equipment practice Part 4:
Engineering requirements for subracks in miscellaneous racks and cabinets
ETS 300 147
Transmission and multiplexing (TM); Synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH); Multiplexing structure
ETS 300 233
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN); Access digital section for ISDN primary rate
ETS 300 253
Environmental engineering (EE): Earthing and bonding configuration inside telecommunication centres
ETS 300 386
Electromagnetic compatibility and radio spectrum matters (ERM); Telecommunication network
equipment; Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements

January 2005
7-7
Chapter 7
ETS 300 417

Transmission and Multiplexing (TM); Generic functional requirements for Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy (SDH) transmission equipment.Compliant to ETS 300 417 for relevant parts (i.e the
functionality implemented can be considered as compliant).
ETS 300 752
Equipment engineering (EE): Acoustic noise emitted by telecommunication equipment
7.4.4 IEC Documents

IEC 60917-2
Modular order for the development of Mechanical structures for electronic equipment practice
IEC 60297-3
Dimension of mechanical structures of the 482.6mm (19 in) series Part 3 Subracks and associated
plug-in units
7.4.5 Bellcore Documents

SR-332
Reliability prediction procedure for electronic equipment
7-8
January 2005
C H A P T E R

8.1 Module Description
This module contains six E3 interfaces. See Figure 8-1. The E3 traffic is mapped into VC-3 containers
and multiplexed together as described in 5.1 SDH Features section on page 5-1. The interfaces can be
configured to E3 or T3.The physical connector for the interface is the miniature 1.0/2.3 type.The module
does not contain any IP functionality.The interface supports transparent data (G.703).
Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module
OUT
IN
OUT
MOD
FAIL
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
2
IN
6
OUT
IN
3
MOD
DIS
96700
E3T3-6
Figure 8-1

The module power consumption is 11 W.

The interface is a 34Mbit/s E3 or 45Mbit/s T3 interface (configurable) according to ITU-T G.703, 75
ohm coaxial interface.
8.2.1 Connectors
The connector used is a 75 ohm coaxial connector type 1.0/2.3. The screen on the input and on the output
connector is always DC coupled to ground.

January 2005
8-1
Chapter 8
8.2.2 Compliance
The E3 Interface Compliance is provided in Table 8-1.
Table 8-1
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.703
Cable attenuation
Input reflection loss
Input port immunity against reflection
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783
Output jitter in the absence of input jitter

Output combined jitter
ITU-T G.823
Max. tolerable input jitter
8-2
January 2005
C H A P T E R

The module contains one optical STM-16 interfaces that meets the S-16.1 specification in ITU-T G.957.
The physical connector is a LC connector. The module only supports TDM traffic.

9.2 External Interface

The interface is an optical STM-16 short haul interface, according to clause 5 ITU-T G.957 The
definitions of optical parameters and reference points S and R refer to ITU-T G.957. Reference point S
means transmit direction while R is the receive direction of the fibre.

S16.1-1-LC
Figure 9-1
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
96701
MOD
FAIL

January 2005
9-1
Chapter 9
9.2.2 Optical Budget

S-16.1 optical budget is found in Table 9-1.
Table 9-1
Optical Budget S-16.1
Parameter
Value
Modulation rate on optical line
2488 380 kbit/s
Wavelength range
1261 - 1360 nm
Transmitter at reference point S

Source type
SLM
Maximum -20dB width
1nm
minimum side mode suppression ratio
30dB
Mean launched power (max.)
0dBm
Mean launched power (min.)
-5 dBm
Min. extinction ratio
8.2 dB
Optical path between S and R

Attenuation range
0 - 12 dB
Max. tolerable dispersion
NA
Min. optical return loss at S inc. any connectors
24dB
Max. discrete reflectance between S and R
-27dB
Receiver at reference point R

Min. sensitivity (BER < 1 in 1010)
-18 dBm
Min. overload
0 dBm
Max. optical path penalty
1 db
Max. reflectance at R
-27dB
9.2.3 Traffic Alarms
Rx direction
Loss of signal (LOS): Traffic Alarm. Optical power of input signal is below receiver sensitivity
level.
Loss of lock (LOL): Indicates clock recovery of deserializer is out of lock. Signal must be
present for indication to be valid. Indication to be reported as unit failure alarm.

Transmit failure: Laser degradation
9-2
January 2005
C H A P T E R
10

The module (see Figure 10-1) contains two optical STM-4 interfaces that meets the S-4.1 specification
in ITU-T G.957. The physical connector is a LC connector.The module only supports TDM traffic.

The module power consumption is 9,5 W.

The interface ia an optical STM-4 short haul interface, according to clause 5 ITU-T G.957 The
means transmit direction while R is the receive direction of the fibre. The following descriptions refer
to both Single Mode fibre and Multi Mode fibre.

The physical connector is a LC connector
S4.1-2-LC
Figure 10-1 Dual Optical S-4.1 Module, S4.1-2-LC.
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
OUT
IN
1
OUT
IN
2
MOD
DIS
96702
MOD
FAIL

January 2005
10-1
Chapter 10
10.2.2 Compliance
Optical Interfaces compliance is described in Table 10-1.
Table 10-1 Optical Interface Compliance
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
Single Mode Fibre specification 10/125
ITU-T G.651
Multi Mode Fibre specification 50/125 m
IEC 793-2
Multi Mode Fibre specification 62.5/125

m
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.783
RX pull-in and hold range
ITU-T G.813
Optical output jitter
ITU-T G.825
Optical input jitter
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum,
Optical output power,
Optical eye diagram,
Optical extinction ratio.
10.2.3 Optical Power Budget S4.1-2-LC Two-Fibre

The Optical Power Budget for STM-4 S4.1 SH and LH is listed in Table 10-2.
Table 10-2 Optical Power Budget, STM-4 S4.1 SH and LH
Parameter
Types of
fibre:
Short-Haul
ITU-T Rec.
G.652 SM
10/125
ITU-T Rec.
G.651 MM
50/125
IEC 739-2
MM
62.5/125
Modulation rate on optical

line
622 080
kbit/s
Wavelength range
1274 - 1356
nm

Source type
MLM
Spectral characteristics
(max. RMS width)
2.5
nm
Mean launched power (max.) -8
dBm
Mean launched power (min.) -15
dBm
dB
8.2
10-2
January 2005
Chapter 10

Table 10-2 Optical Power Budget, STM-4 S4.1 SH and LH (continued)
Parameter
Short-Haul

Attenuation range
0 - 12
dB
200
ps/nm (SM Fibre)
Min. optical return loss
NA
Max. discrete reflectance

between S and R
NA

Min. sensitivity (BER < 1 in -28
1010)
dBm
Min. overload
-8
dBm
dB
NA

January 2005
10-3
Chapter 10
10-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
11

This module contains two Gigabit Ethernet (GE) interfaces that meets the 1000Base-LX specification in
IEEE 802.3. This interface is a long haul interface based on single-mode fibre. The physical connector
is a LC connector. The module contains no TDM interfaces. See Figure 11-1.
GigE-2-LC
Figure 11-1 Dual Optical LAN 1000BASE-LX, GigE-2-LC Module

LAN 2
SPEED
STATUS
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
SPEED
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
STATUS
MOD
DIS
LAN 1
96703
MOD
FAIL


The interface offered is a Gigabit Ethernet (GE) interface that meets the 1000Base-LX specification in
IEEE 802.3. This interface is a optical long haul interface based on single-mode fibre, SMF.
The optical LAN interface for 1000BASE-LX (Gigabit) on the module, uses dual fiber interface LC style
connector. With one fiber in each direction, 1310nm wavelength and single mode fiber of type
10/125mm.
11.2.1 Connector
The physical connector is a LC connector, type LC SFF PTH.

January 2005
11-1
Chapter 11
Note
The two RJ-45 connectors on the GigE-2-LC module must not be used.
11.2.2 Compliance
The 1000Base-LX Interface Compliance is described in Table 11-1.
Table 11-1
1000Base-LX Interface Compliance
Standard
Comment
IEEE 802.3
Clause 38, PDM sublayer and baseband medium

Clause 37, Auto negotiation
Clause 36, PCS and PMA sublayer
IEC 60825-1
Laser safety
11.2.2.1 Jitter Optical Interface

Table 11-2 gives the output jitter as specified in the datasheet for the optical transceiver.
Table 11-2
Output Jitter for Optical Transceiver
Transmit Signal Interface (from host to SFF-PTH-1250-LW-2X5)

Symbol
Parameter
DJ elec-xmit
TJ elec-xmt
1.
Min.
Max.
Unit
Notes
PECL Deterministic Jitter

(1.0625Gb/s)
0.12
UI
PECL Total Jitter
0.25
UI
Deterministic jitter (DJ) and total jitter (TJ) values are measured according to the methods
defined in appendix A [1]. [1UI (Unit Interval) = 800ps at 1.25Gb/s, and 1 UI = 941ps at
1.0625Gb/s]. Listed values apply to 1.0625Gb/s, 1.25Gb/s transceivers accept TJ < 0.24 UI.
Table 11-3 gives the input jitter as specified in the datasheet for the optical transceiver.
Table 11-3
Input Jitter for Optical Transceiver
Receive Signal Interface (from SFF-PTH-1250-LW-2X5 to host)

Symbol
Parameter
DJ elec-rcv
TJ elec-rcv
1.
Min.
Max.
Unit
Notes
PECL Deterministic Jitter

(1.0625Gb/s)
0.36
UI
PECL Total Jitter
0.61
UI
Deterministic jitter (DJ) and total jitter (TJ) values are measured according to the methods
defined in appendix A [1]. Jitter values assume worst case input jitter. [1UI (Unit Interval) =
800ps at 1.25Gb/s, and 1UI = 941ps at 1.0625Gb/s]. Listed values apply to 1.0625Gb/s,
1.25Gb/s transceivers have TJ < 0.749 UI.
11-2
January 2005
Chapter 11

11.2.3 References
IEC/IEEE
IEC 60825-1: Laser safety.
IEEE 802.3, 1998 Edition: Part 3: Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection
(CSMA/CD) access method and physical layer specifications.

IEEE 802.3z: GE Network Standard.
ANSI
American National Standards Institute Inc. (ANSI), T11.2/Project 1230/Rev10, Fibre

Channel-Methodologies for Jitter Specifications (MJS) Drafts of this standard are available to members
of the standards working committee. For further information see the T11.2 website at www.t11.org.
ANSI/EIA/TIA-455-127-1991 [B8].
ANSI/EIA-455-95-1986 [B7].
ANSI/TIA/EIA-526-4A-1997 [B13].
ANSI X3.230-1994 [B19] (FC-PH), Annex A, A.5, Relative intensity noise (RIN) measuring
procedure.
ANSI X3.230-1994 [B19] (FC-PH), Annex A, A.4.2, Active output interface eye opening
measurement.
ANSI X3.230-1994 [B19] (FC-PH), Annex A, A.4.3,DJ Measurement.
ANSI/EIA/TIA-526-14A [B14].

January 2005
11-3
Chapter 11
11-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
12

This module contains eight Ethernet interfaces that support both 10Base-T and 100Base-TX according
to the IEEE 802.3 specification. See Figure 12-1. The interface supports both the half-duplex and the
full-duplex modes. The interfaces are connected to an integrated Ethernet switch. The physical interface
uses a RJ-45connector. Every interface also has a LED that signal the status of the link. The module
supports IP interface only.
Figure 12-1 Octal LAN 10/100Base TX Module, E100-8
STATUS
LAN 4
LAN 6
LAN 8
LAN 1
LAN 3
LAN 5
LAN 7
MOD
FAIL
SPEED
MOD
DIS
STATUS
96704
E100-8
SPEED
LAN 2


The interface is a 10Base-T and 100Base-TX Ethernet interface according to the IEEE 802.3
specification. Cable type must be CAT5-STP.

January 2005
12-1
Chapter 12
12.2.1 Pinout
The connectors are RJ-45 connectors, with the pin-out as described in Table 12-1.
:
Table 12-1 Pinout Ethernet Port
Pin
Signal
TxD+
TxD--
RxD+
NC
NC
RxD--
7
8
NC
NC
12.2.2 Compliance
10/100BASE-T Interface Compliance is described in Table 12-2.
Table 12-2 10/100BASE-T Interface Compliance
Standard
Comment
ISO/IEC8877
MAU MDI connector
IEEE 802.3
Clause 14, Twisted pair MAU and baseband medium type

10BASE-T
Clause 25, PMD sublayer and baseband medium type
100BASE-TX
Clause 24, PCS and PMA sublayer, type 100BASE-X
Clause 28, Auto-negotiation on Twisted pair
ANSI X3.263:1995
Physical medium 100BASE-TX

8x RJ-45 Fast Ethernet
Pins available: 8x 8pin
Spare pins: 8x 4
LAN1 to LAN8 are numbered from upper left corner. Traffic and link status are indicated in a LED (light
pipe) which is formed as an arrow, pointing on the actual port. The Fast Ethernet Port Pin out is described
in Table 12-3.
12-2
January 2005
Chapter 12

Table 12-3
Signal name
Fast Ethernet Port Pin out
Pin
I/O
Signal Description
RJ_TX1+
Transmit+ LAN 1
RJ_TX1-
Transmit- LAN 1
RJ_RX1+
Receive+ LAN 1
RJ_RX1-
Receive- LAN 1
RJ_TX2+
Transmit+ LAN 2
RJ_TX2-
Transmit- LAN 2
RJ_RX2+
Receive+ LAN 2
RJ_RX2-
Receive- LAN 2
RJ_TX3+
Transmit+ LAN 3
RJ_TX3-
Transmit- LAN 3
RJ_RX3+
Receive+ LAN 3
RJ_RX3-
Receive- LAN 3
RJ_TX4+
Transmit+ LAN 4
RJ_TX4-
Transmit- LAN 4
RJ_RX4+
Receive+ LAN 4
RJ_RX4-
Receive- LAN 4
RJ_TX5+
Transmit+ LAN 5
RJ_TX5-
Transmit- LAN 5
RJ_RX5+
Receive+ LAN 5
RJ_RX5-
Receive- LAN 5
RJ_TX6+
Transmit+ LAN 6
RJ_TX6-
Transmit- LAN 6
RJ_RX6+
Receive+ LAN 6
RJ_RX6-
Receive- LAN 6
RJ_TX7+
Transmit+ LAN 7
RJ_TX7-
Transmit- LAN 7
RJ_RX7+
Receive+ LAN 7
RJ_RX7-
Receive- LAN 7
LAN 1
LAN 2
LAN 3
LAN 4
LAN 5
LAN 6
LAN 7
LAN 8

January 2005
12-3
Chapter 12
Table 12-3
Fast Ethernet Port Pin out (continued)
Signal name
Pin
I/O
Signal Description
RJ_TX8+
Transmit+ LAN 8
RJ_TX8-
Transmit- LAN 8
RJ_RX8+
Receive+ LAN 8
RJ_RX8-
Receive- LAN 8
12.2.4 References
This section lists referenced documents related to this module.
12.2.4.1 IEEE Documents

IEEE 802.3
Clause 14, Twisted pair MAU and baseband medium type 10BASE-T
Clause 25, PMD sublayer and baseband medium type 100BASE-TX
Clause 24, PCS and PMA sublayer, type 100BASE-X
12.2.4.2 ETSI Documents

EN 50081-1, January 1992 Electromagnetic compatibility-Generic emission standard, Part 1:
commercial and light industry (CE marking requirements)
EN50082-1, January 1992 Electromagnetic compatibility- Generic immunity standard, Part 1:
Residential, commercial and light industry
EN 60950 Safety of Information Technology Equipment Including Electrical Business Equipment
ETS 300 019 European Telecommunications Standard for Environment
12.2.4.3 ANSI Documents

ANSI X3.263, 1995 Physical medium 100BASE-TX
12.2.4.4 ISO/IEC Documents

ISO/IEC8877 MAU MDI connector
12-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
13

This module contains eight E1 interfaces, see Figure 13-1. The E1 traffic is mapped into VC-12
containers and multiplexed together according to chapter 2.1.1 The physical interface use a RJ-45
connector and only supports120-ohm differential interface. The module does not contain any IP
functionality. The interface supports both transparent data (G.703) and the NT functionality of ISDN
PRA according to ETSI 300 233.
TRIB 2
TRIB 4
TRIB 6
TRIB 8
TRIB 1
TRIB 3
TRIB 5
TRIB 7
MOD
FAIL
MOD
DIS
96705
E1-8
Figure 13-1 Octal E1 Tributary Module, E1-8


The interface is a 2Mbit/s E1 interface according to ITU-T G.703, 120ohm differential pair. The cable
type must be CAT5E-STP.

January 2005
13-1
Chapter 13
13.2.1 Connectors
The connector is a RJ-45 connector, with the pin-out described in Table 13-1:
Table 13-1 E1 Interface Pinouts
Note
Pin
Signal
P120 OUT
N120 OUT
GND
P120 IN
N120 IN
SHIELD
NC
NC
Pin 6 is always AC connected to ground. The outer screen is always direct connected to ground.
13.2.2 Pinout
Pinout-8xRJ45 2Mb is given in Table 13-2.
Table 13-2
Signal name
Pinout-8xRJ45 2Mb
Pin
I/O
Signal Description
RJ_TX1+
A1
Transmit+ Port1
RJ_TX1-
A2
Transmit- Port1
RJ_RX1+
A4
Receive+ Port1
RJ_RX1-
A5
Receive- Port1
PORT 1
PORT 2
RJ_TX2+
B1
Transmit+ Port 2
RJ_TX2-
B2
Transmit- Port 2
RJ_RX2+
B4
Receive+ Port 2
RJ_RX2-
B5
Receive- Port 2
PORT 3
RJ_TX3+
C1
Transmit+ Port 3
RJ_TX3-
C2
Transmit- Port3
RJ_RX3+
C4
Receive+ Port3
RJ_RX3-
C5
Receive- Port 3
PORT 4
RJ_TX4+
D1
Transmit+ Port 4
RJ_TX4-
D2
Transmit- Port 4
RJ_RX4+
D4
Receive+ Port4
13-2
January 2005
Chapter 13

Table 13-2
Pinout-8xRJ45 2Mb (continued)
Signal name
Pin
I/O
Signal Description
RJ_RX4-
D5
Receive- Port 4
PORT5
RJ_TX5+
E1
Transmit+ Port 5
RJ_TX5-
E2
Transmit- Port5
RJ_RX5+
E4
Receive+ Port 5
RJ_RX5-
E5
Receive- Port 5
PORT 6
RJ_TX6+
F1
Transmit+ Port 6
RJ_TX6-
F2
Transmit- Port 6
RJ_RX6+
F4
Receive+ Port6
RJ_RX6-
F5
Receive- Port 6
PORT 7
RJ_TX7+
G1
Transmit+ Port 7
RJ_TX7-
G2
Transmit- Port7
RJ_RX7+
G4
Receive+ Port7
RJ_RX7-
G5
Receive- Port 7
RJ_TX8+
H1
Transmit+ Port 8
RJ_TX8-
H2
Transmit- Port8
RJ_RX8+
H4
Receive+ Port8
RJ_RX8-
H5
Receive- Port 8
PORT 8
13.2.3 Compliance
E1 Interface Compliance is given in Table 13-3.
Table 13-3
Standard
Comment
ETS 300 246
Connector
ETS 300 247
Connector
ETS 300 011
Impedance towards ground

Tolerable longitudinal voltage
ETS 300 126
Output signal balance
ITU-T G.703
Cable attenuation
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783

ITU-T G823

January 2005
13-3
Chapter 13
13-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
14

This module contains 63 E1 interfaces. The E1 traffic is mapped into VC-12 containers and multiplexed
together according to chapter 5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes, page 5-1. As shown in
Figure 14-1 two high density LFH type connectors are used to interface the 63 E1's, 32 interfaces in the
bottom connector and 31 interfaces in the top connector (one pair left unconnected). This module
supports transparent data (G.703) and ISDN PRA.
Figure 14-1 High Density 63xE1 Module, E1-63
E1-63
TRIB 33 TO TRIB 63
MOD
DIS
TRIB 1 TO TRIB 32
96706
MOD
FAIL

14.1.2 Connectors
The connector is a high density LFH connector with pin-out as described in Table 14-1 and Table 14-2.
Table 14-1 Multi-interface Lower connector - Pinout
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
RxD29-
41
RxD2-
81
RxD31-
121
RxD4-
RxD29+
42
RxD2+
82
RxD31+
122
RxD4+
GND
43
GND
83
GND
123
GND

January 2005
14-1
Chapter 14
Table 14-1 Multi-interface Lower connector - Pinout (continued)
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
TxD29-
44
TxD2-
84
TxD31-
124
TxD4-
TxD29+
45
TxD2+
85
TxD31+
125
TxD4+
TxD25-
46
TxD6-
86
TxD27-
126
TxD8-
TxD25+
47
TxD6+
87
TxD27+
127
TxD8+
GND
48
GND
88
GND
128
GND
RxD25-
49
RxD6-
89
RxD27-
129
RxD8-
10
RxD25+
50
RxD6+
90
RxD27+
130
RxD8+
11
RxD21-
51
RxD10-
91
RxD23-
131
RxD12-
12
RxD21+
52
RxD10+
92
RxD23+
132
RxD12+
13
GND
53
GND
93
GND
133
GND
14
TxD21-
54
TxD10-
94
TxD23-
134
TxD12-
15
TxD21+
55
TxD10+
95
TxD23+
135
TxD12+
16
TxD17-
56
TxD14-
96
TxD19-
136
TxD16-
17
TxD17+
57
TxD14+
97
TxD19+
137
TxD16+
18
GND
58
GND
98
GND
138
GND
19
RxD17-
59
RxD14-
99
RxD19-
139
RxD16-
20
RxD17+
60
RxD14+
100
RxD19+
140
RxD16+
21
RxD13-
61
RxD18-
101
RxD15-
141
RxD20-
22
RxD13+
62
RxD18+
102
RxD15+
142
RxD20+
23
GND
63
GND
103
GND
143
GND
24
TxD13-
64
TxD18-
104
TxD15-
144
TxD20-
25
TxD13+
65
TxD18+
105
TxD15+
145
TxD20+
26
TxD9-
66
TxD22-
106
TxD11-
146
TxD24-
27
TxD9+
67
TxD22+
107
TxD11+
147
TxD24+
28
GND
68
GND
108
GND
148
GND
29
RxD9-
69
RxD22-
109
RxD11-
149
RxD24-
30
RxD9+
70
RxD22+
110
RxD11+
150
RxD24+
31
RxD5-
71
RxD26-
111
RxD7-
151
RxD28-
32
RxD5+
72
RxD26+
112
RxD7+
152
RxD28+
33
GND
73
GND
113
GND
153
GND
34
TxD5-
74
TxD26-
114
TxD7-
154
TxD28-
35
TxD5+
75
TxD26+
115
TxD7+
155
TxD28+
36
TxD1-
76
TxD30-
116
TxD3-
156
TxD32-
37
TxD1+
77
TxD30+
117
TxD3+
157
TxD32+
38
GND
78
GND
118
GND
158
GND
14-2
January 2005
Chapter 14

Table 14-1 Multi-interface Lower connector - Pinout (continued)
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
39
RxD1-
79
RxD30-
119
RxD3-
159
RxD32-
40
RxD1+
80
RxD30+
120
RxD3+
160
RxD32+
Table 14-2 Multi-interface Upper connector - Pinout
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
RxD61-
41
RxD34-
81
RxD63-
121
RxD36-
RxD61+
42
RxD34+
82
RxD63+
122
RxD36+
GND
43
GND
83
GND
123
GND
TxD61-
44
TxD34-
84
TxD63-
124
TxD36-
TxD61+
45
TxD34+
85
TxD63+
125
TxD36+
TxD57-
46
TxD38-
86
TxD59-
126
TxD40-
TxD57+
47
TxD38+
87
TxD59+
127
TxD40+
GND
48
GND
88
GND
128
GND
RxD57-
49
RxD38-
89
RxD59-
129
RxD40-
10
RxD57+
50
RxD38+
90
RxD59+
130
RxD40+
11
RxD53-
51
RxD42-
91
RxD55-
131
RxD44-
12
RxD53+
52
RxD42+
92
RxD55+
132
RxD44+
13
GND
53
GND
93
GND
133
GND
14
TxD53-
54
TxD42-
94
TxD55-
134
TxD44-
15
TxD53+
55
TxD42+
95
TxD55+
135
TxD44+
16
TxD49-
56
TxD46-
96
TxD51-
136
TxD48-
17
TxD49+
57
TxD46+
97
TxD51+
137
TxD48+
18
GND
58
GND
98
GND
138
GND
19
RxD49-
59
RxD46-
99
RxD51-
139
RxD48-
20
RxD49+
60
RxD46+
100
RxD51+
140
RxD48+
21
RxD45-
61
RxD50-
101
RxD47-
141
RxD52-
22
RxD45+
62
RxD50+
102
RxD47+
142
RxD52+
23
GND
63
GND
103
GND
143
GND
24
TxD45-
64
TxD50-
104
TxD47-
144
TxD52-
25
TxD45+
65
TxD50+
105
TxD47+
145
TxD52+
26
TxD41-
66
TxD54-
106
TxD43-
146
TxD56-
27
TxD41+
67
TxD54+
107
TxD43+
147
TxD56+
28
GND
68
GND
108
GND
148
GND
29
RxD41-
69
RxD54-
109
RxD43-
149
RxD56-
30
RxD41+
70
RxD54+
110
RxD43+
150
RxD56+
31
RxD37-
71
RxD58-
111
RxD39-
151
RxD60-

January 2005
14-3
Chapter 14
Table 14-2 Multi-interface Upper connector - Pinout (continued)
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
Pin
Signal
32
RxD37+
72
RxD58+
112
RxD39+
152
RxD60+
33
GND
73
GND
113
GND
153
GND
34
TxD37-
74
TxD58-
114
TxD39-
154
TxD60-
35
TxD37+
75
TxD58+
115
TxD39+
155
TxD60+
36
TxD33-
76
TxD62-
116
TxD35-
156
37
TxD33+
77
TxD62+
117
TxD35+
157
38
GND
78
GND
118
GND
158
39
RxD33-
79
RxD62-
119
RxD35-
159
40
RxD33+
80
RxD62+
120
RxD35+
160
GND
14.1.3 Compliance
Multi-Interface E1 Compliance is given in Table 14-3.
Table 14-3 Multi-Interface E1 Compliance
Standard
Comment
ETS 300 011

ETS 300 126
ITU-T G.703
Cable attenuation
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783

ITU-T G.823
14-4
January 2005
Chapter 14

14.2 Patch Panels
14.2 Patch Panels

Two types of patch panels and a LFH cable are available for patching the 63 E1's interface on the High
Density 63xE1 module.Please see the following sections for details.
Warning
This interface is considered SELV circuit. Avoid connecting this interface to TNV circuits. The cables
must not run with power cables, Network cables, or any other cables which are not connected to SELV
circuits. The electrical cables must not exit the building. If cables are connected to an equipment
which contains not SELV circuits, proper insulation between the ONS15305 E1 cables interface and
the other equipment interfaces must be provided.
14.2.1 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable

The patch cable is depicted in Figure 14-2.
Available patch cable length:
3M
10 M
25 M.
Figure 14-2 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable

160#
120#
41#
40#
1#
81#
80#
80#
81#
1#
Warning
41#
120#
160#
Lengths & Tolerance

300050, 1000075, 25000100
40#
121#
96556
121#
To protect the cable jacket, avoid sharp edges and excessive bending. Always fasten the cable
connectors with both fixing screws. If the connector is fixed with one screw only, this screw is likely
to break if the cable is pulled by accident.

January 2005
14-5
Chapter 14
14.2 Patch Panels
14.2.2 32xE1-LFH-RJ45 Panel
90886
Figure 14-3 32xE1-LFH-RJ45 Panel
The RJ45 patch panel shown in Figure 14-3 provide an interface with impedance 120 ohm.
14.2.2.1 Pinout
RJ-45 Connector - Pinout is described in Table 14-4.
Table 14-4 RJ-45 Connector - Pinout
Pin
Signal
P120 OUT
N120 OUT
GND
P120 IN
N120 IN
SHIELD
NC
NC
14.2.3 32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 Panel

This is a patch panel for the multi interface E1 connector. One connector can have up to 32 E1 interfaces.
The patch panel have 32 1.0/2.3 connectors for the E1 interfaces and one LFH connector for connection
to the module. See Figure 14-3. The patch panel interface impedance is 75 Ohm. Cable with predefined
length (see 14.2.1 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable, page 14-5) must be used to connect the patch panel to the
multi interface E1 module. The patch panel can be mounted in 19 or ETSI racks and the height is 1U
(44 mm).
OUT
OUT
OUT
OUT
IN
IN
IN
IN
102182
CISCO SYSTEMS
32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 Panel
14-6
January 2005
C H A P T E R
15

The module contains two optical STM-1 interfaces that meets the S-1.1 specification in ITU-T G.957.
S16.1-2-LC
Figure 15-1 S1.1-2-LC Module
Figure
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
OUT
IN
1
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
96699
MOD
FAIL


The two optical STM-1 interfaces use dual fiber interface, LC style connector, one fiber in each
direction, 1310nm wavelength and use single mode fiber of type 10/125 um. The optical interfaces is
compatible with ITU-T 957 for S-1.1.

The physical connector is a LC connector.

January 2005
15-1
Chapter 15

S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget is listed in Table 15-1.
Table 15-1 S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget
Parameter
Value
155 520 kbit/s
Wavelength range
1261 - 1360 nm

Source type
MLM
Spectral characteristics (max. RMS width)
7.7 nm
-8 dBm
-15 dBm
8.2 dB

Attenuation range
0 - 12 dB
96 ps/nm
NA
NA

-28 dBm
Min. overload
-8 dBm
1 db
NA
15.2.3 Compliance
Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance is listed in Table 15-2.
Table 15-2 Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
Type of optical fibre
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.783
ITU-T G.813
ITU-T G.825
15-2
January 2005
Chapter 15

Table 15-2 Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance (continued)
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum
Optical output power
Optical eye diagram
Optical extinction ratio
ITU-T G.958
Input jitter measurement

January 2005
15-3
Chapter 15
15-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
16

The module (see Figure 16-1) contains eight optical STM-1 interfaces that meets the S-1.1 specification
in ITU-T G.957. The physical connector is a LC connector. The module also contains 8 mapper circuits
and an IP switch, allowing concentration of IP traffic mapped into VC-12 container. Since the mapper
circuits are connected to the matrix, the mapper circuits are global resources which means that the traffic
to be terminated may come from other modules in the system.
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
8
MOD
FAIL
OUT
IN
1
OUT
IN
2
OUT
IN
3
OUT
IN
4
MOD
DIS
90891
S1.1-8-LC
8xS-1.1-LC
Figure 16-1 Octal Optical S-1.1 Module, S1.1-8-LC

January 2005
16-1
Chapter 16
16.2 External STM-1 Interface


The eight optical STM-1 interfaces use dual fiber interface, LC style connector, one fiber in each
direction, 1310nm wavelength and use single mode fiber of type 10/125 um. The optical interfaces is
compatible with ITU-T 957 for S-1.1.


The Optical Budget S-1.1 Interface is given in Table 16-1.
Table 16-1
Optical Budget S-1.1 Interface
Parameter
Value
155 520 kbit/s
Wavelength range
1261 - 1360 nm

Source type
MLM
7.7 nm
-8 dBm
-15 dBm
8.2 dB

Attenuation range
0 - 12 dB
96 ps/nm
NA
NA

-28 dBm
Min. overload
-8 dBm
16-2
January 2005
Chapter 16

Table 16-1
Optical Budget S-1.1 Interface (continued)
Parameter
Value
1 db
NA

January 2005
16-3
Chapter 16
16.2.3 Compliance
The Optical S-1.1InterfaceCompliance is given in Table 16-2.
Table 16-2
Compliance Optical S-1.1Interface
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
Type of optical fibre
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.783
ITU-T G.813
ITU-T G.825
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum
Optical eye diagram
ITU-T G.958
16-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
17

This is an STM16 long haul module for transmission at 1550nm optical wavelength.The main functions
of the module are O/E- E/O conversion and SDH multi-/demultiplexing with VC-12, VC3 and VC-4
granularity. See section 5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes, page 5-1.

The module power consumption is 18W.
17.2 External L-16.2-LC Interface

The 1xL-16.2-LC line interface bitrate is bi-directional with a transmit (Tx) and a receive (Rx) direction.
Tx and Rx directions are transmitted on separate fibres. The optical interfaces are compliant to ITU-T
Rec. G.957 L-16.2 Long Haul specification for transmission on Single Mode (SM) fibre.

Figure 17-1 The physical connector is a LC connector. See Figure 17-2.
STM-16 L16.2-1-LC
MOD
FAIL
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
102180
Figure 17-2

January 2005
17-1
Chapter 17

For definitions of optical parameters, see ITU-T Rec. G.957. Reference point S means transmit interface
while R is the receive interface.
Table 17-1
Parameter
Value
Types of fibre: ITU-T Rec. G.652
10/125
2 488 320
kbit/s
Wavelength range
1500 - 1580
nm

Source type
SLM
Spectral characteristics (max. -20dB width) 1
nm
+3
dBm
-2
dBm
8.2
dB
Attenuation range
10 - 24
dB
1600
ps/nm
24
dB
Max. discrete reflectance between S and R -27
dB

-28
dBm
Min. overload
-9
dBm
dB
-27
dB
17.2.3 Compliance
L16.2-1-LC Interface compliance is given in Table 17-2.
Table 17-2
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.813
ITU-T G.825
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum, Optical output power, Optical

eye diagram, Optical extinction ratio.
17-2
January 2005
Chapter 17

17.2.4 Example of Cable Planning

Typical cable parameters and link spans are found in Table 17-3 and Table 17-4.
Table 17-3
Cable Loss, according to ITU-T Rec. G.957
Single Mode fibre Acc. to ITU-T G.652
Fibre Cable Attenuation
0.3 dB/km
Cable Margin (Mc)
Incl. in fibre cable attenuation
Loss in Optical Distribution Frame
Cable Dispersion:
Maximum Chromatic Dispersion Coefficient
Table 17-4
20 ps/nm*km
Typical Link Spans for 1xL-16.2-LC
Loss Limited Span
Dispersion
Limited Span
Overall Link Span
80 km
80 km
80 km
17.2.5 Optical Rx Power Monitoring

The optical input power of the Rx interface is monitored and can be read from the Cisco EdgeCraft
terminal.

January 2005
17-3
Chapter 17
17-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
18

This is a dual port STM4 module for long haul transmission at 1550nm optical wavelength. The main
functions of the module are O/E- E/O conversion and SDH multi-/demultiplexing with VC-12, VC3 and
VC-4 granularity. See 5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes, page 5-1.

The module power consumption is 13W.

The 2xL-4.2-LC line interface bitrate is bi-directional with a transmit (Tx) and a receive (Rx) direction.
Tx and Rx directions are transmitted on separate fibres. The optical interfaces are compliant to ITU-T
Rec. G.957 L-4.2 Long Haul specification for transmission on Single Mode (SM) fibre.


January 2005
18-1
Chapter 18
STM-4 L4.2-2-LC
Figure 18-1 STM-4 L4.2-2-LC Module
MOD
FAIL
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
102181
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT

The Optical Budget - L4.2-2-LC Interface is described in Table 18-1.For definitions of optical
parameters, see ITU-T Rec. G.957. Reference point S means transmit interface while R is the receive
interface.
Table 18-1
Parameter
Value
Types of fibre: ITU-T Rec. G.652
10/125
622 080
kbit/s
Wavelength range
1480 - 1580
nm

Source type
SLM
Spectral characteristics (max. 20 dB width)
nm
+3
dBm
-2
dBm
10
dB
Attenuation range
10 - 24
dB
3000
ps/nm
24
dB
-27
dB
-28
dBm
Min. overload
-8
dBm
dB
-27
dB
18-2
January 2005
Chapter 18

18.2.3 Compliance
L4.2-2-LC Interface compliance is described in Table 18-2.
Table 18-2
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.813
ITU-T G.825
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum, Optical output power, Optical

eye diagram, Optical extinction ratio.
18.2.4 Example of Cable Planning

Example of typical cable parameters and typical link spans are found in Table 18-3 and Table 18-4.
Table 18-3
Cable Loss, according to ITU-T Rec. G.957
Single Mode fibre Acc. to ITU-T G.652
Fibre Cable Attenuation
0.3 dB/km
Cable Margin (Mc)
Loss in Optical Distribution Frame
Cable Dispersion:
Maximum Chromatic Dispersion Coefficient
Table 18-4
20 ps/nm*km
Typical Link Spans for 2xL4.2-2-LC
Loss Limited Span
Dispersion
Limited Span
Overall Link Span
80 km
150 km
80 km

terminal.

January 2005
18-3
Chapter 18
18-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
19

The module contains two optical STM-1 short-haul interfaces and 21 E1 interfaces as shown in
Figure 19-1. The main functions of the module are O/E- E/O conversion and SDH multi-/demultiplexing
with VC-12, VC3 and VC-4 granularity of the STM-1 traffic and VC-12 mapping/demapping
demultiplexing of the E1 traffic. See 5.1.1 Multiplexing Structure and Mapping modes, page 5-1. The
module supports both transparent E1 data transmission acc. to ITU-T Rec. G.703 as well as the NT
functionality of ISDN PRA according to ETSI 300 233. One high density LFH type connector is used to
interface the 21 E1's and a dual fiber LC connector, one fiber in each direction, is used on the two STM1
interfaces.
STM-1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21 Module
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD
FAIL
OUT
IN
1
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
102183
STM-1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21
Figure 19-1


The optical STM1 interfaces are short haul interfaces, according to ITU-T Rec. G.957, S-1.1,
bi-directional transmission on two Single Mode (SM) fibres.
The module can also be used for transmission on Multi Mode (MM) fibres, see 19.4 Example of Cable
Planning, STM-1 S-1.1 interface, page 19-6.

January 2005
19-1
Chapter 19


The S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget is listed in Table 19-1.
Table 19-1 S-1.1 Interface Optical Budget
Parameter
Value
Type of fiber: SM acc. ITU-T Rec. G.652 (See Note below)
10/125 m
155 520 kbit/s
Wavelength range
1261 - 1360 nm

Source type
MLM
7.7 nm
-8 dBm
-15 dBm
8.2 dB

Attenuation range
0 - 12 dB
96 ps/nm
NA
NA
Note
-28 dBm
Min. overload
-8 dBm
1 dB
NA
The module can also be used for transmission on Multi Mode fiber, see 19.4 Example of Cable Planning,
STM-1 S-1.1 interface, page 19-6.
19-2
January 2005
Chapter 19

19.2.3 Compliance
The Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance is listed in Table 19-2.
Table 19-2 Optical S-1.1 Interface Compliance
Standard
Comment
ITU-T G.652
Type of optical fiber
ITU-T G.707
Optical line signal
ITU-T G.783
ITU-T G.813
ITU-T G.825
ITU-T G.957
Optical spectrum
Optical eye diagram
ITU-T G.958
ITU-T G.651
Multi Mode fiber specification 50/125 m
IEC/EN
60793-2-10
Optical fibres -- Part 2-10:

Product specifications - Sectional specification for category A1 multimode fibres

terminal.

January 2005
19-3
Chapter 19
19.3 External E1 Interface

This section list related external E1 interface characteristics.
19.3.1 Connectors
The connector is a high density LFH connector. See 14.2.1 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cable, page 14-5 for
details.
19.3.2 Pinout
The high density LFH connector pin-out is given in Table 19-3.
Table 19-3 Pin-out high density LFH connector
Pin
Pin
Signal
Pin
Pin
Signal
41
RxD2-
81
121
RxD4-
42
RxD2+
82
122
RxD4+
43
GND
83
123
GND
44
TxD2-
84
124
TxD4-
45
TxD2+
85
125
TxD4+
46
TxD6-
86
126
TxD8-
47
TxD6+
87
127
TxD8+
48
GND
88
128
GND
49
RxD6-
89
129
RxD8-
10
50
RxD6+
90
130
RxD8+
Signal
GND
GND
Signal
GND
GND
11
RxD21-
51
RxD10-
91
131
RxD12-
12
RxD21+
52
RxD10+
92
132
RxD12+
13
GND
53
GND
93
133
GND
14
TxD21-
54
TxD10-
94
134
TxD12-
15
TxD21+
55
TxD10+
95
135
TxD12+
16
TxD17-
56
TxD14-
96
TxD19-
136
TxD16-
17
TxD17+
57
TxD14+
97
TxD19+
137
TxD16+
18
GND
58
GND
98
GND
138
GND
19
RxD17-
59
RxD14-
99
RxD19-
139
RxD16-
20
RxD17+
60
RxD14+
100
RxD19+
140
RxD16+
21
RxD13-
61
RxD18-
101
RxD15-
141
RxD20-
22
RxD13+
62
RxD18+
102
RxD15+
142
RxD20+
23
GND
63
GND
103
GND
143
GND
24
TxD13-
64
TxD18-
104
RxD15-
144
TxD20-
GND
19-4
January 2005
Chapter 19

Table 19-3 Pin-out high density LFH connector (continued)
25
TxD13+
65
26
TxD9-
27
TxD18+
105
RxD15+
145
66
106
TxD11-
146
TxD9+
67
107
TxD11+
147
28
GND
68
108
GND
148
29
RxD9-
69
109
RxD11-
149
30
RxD9+
70
110
RxD11+
150
31
RxD5-
71
111
RxD7-
151
32
RxD5+
72
112
RxD7+
152
33
GND
73
113
GND
153
34
TxD5-
74
114
RxD7-
154
35
TxD5+
75
115
RxD7+
155
36
TxD1-
76
116
TxD3-
156
37
TxD1+
77
117
TxD3+
157
38
GND
78
118
GND
158
39
RxD1-
79
119
RxD3-
159
40
RxD1+
80
120
RxD3+
160
GND
GND
GND
TxD20+
GND
GND
GND
19.3.3 Patch Panels

Two types of patch panels are available for patching the 21 E1's interface. See 14.2 Patch Panels, page
14-5 for details.
Note
When the LFH connector/Patch panels are used together with the STM-1 S1.1-2-LC/E1-21 module, only
the first 21 ports are used.
Warning
This interface is considered SELV circuit. Avoid connecting this interface to TNV circuits. The cables
must not run with power cables, Network cables, or any other cables which are not connected to SELV
circuits. The electrical cables must not exit the building. If cables are connected to an equipment
which contains not SELV circuits, proper insulation between the ONS15305 E1 cables interface and
the other equipment interfaces must be provided.
19.3.4 Compliance
The Multi-Interface E1 compliance is given in Table 19-4.

January 2005
19-5
Chapter 19
Table 19-4 Multi-Interface E1 Compliance
Standard
Comment
ETS 300 011

ETS 300 126
ITU-T G.703
Cable attenuation
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783

ITU-T G.823

Typical cable parameters are described in Table 19-5.
Table 19-5
Cable Loss, according to ITU-T Rec.

G.957
Single Mode fiber

Acc. to ITU-T G.652
Multi Mode fiber

50/125 um Acc. to
ITU-T G.651
Multi Mode fiber

62.5/125 um Acc. to
IEC/EN 60793-2-10
fiber Cable Attenuation
0.5 dB/km
1.0 dB/km
1.0 dB/km
Cable Margin (Mc)
Incl. in fiber att
3 dB
3 dB
Loss in Optical Distribution Frame Incl. in fiber att.
1 dB
1 dB
Cable Dispersion:
Maximum Chromatic Dispersion
Coefficient
5.5 ps/nm*km
6 ps/nm*km
6 ps/nm*km
Modal bandwidth
800 MHz*km 1
500 MHz*km 2
Overall bandwidth
80 MHz
80 MHz
1. Modal bandwidth for Overfilled launch (OFL).

2. Modal bandwidth for Overfilled launch (OFL).
Typical Link Spans are described in Table 19-6.
19-6
January 2005
Chapter 19

Table 19-6
Typical Link Spans
Loss Limited
Span
Dispersion Limited
Span
Overall Link Span Notes
SM
24 km
47 km
24 km
MM 50 m
13 km
10 km
10 km
1 2
MM 62.5
m
13 km
6 km
6 km
Type of fiber
Two-fiber
1. Offset launch with mode-conditioning patchcord according to IEEE Std. 802.3 1998 edition.
2. By using a MM fiber like GIGAlite II, dispersion limited spans can be extended to 15km (50/125mm) and 9 km (62.5/125
mm) without the need of a mode-conditioning patchcord.
3. See 1 and 2 above.
Center launch with SM patch cord connected directly to the MM fiber gives potentially much higher
bandwidths than the OFL bandwidths (several GHz/km) as only a few central modes are launched.
However, MM fibres can contain central index distortions, which can give rise to bandwidth collapse
with small offsets from center. Both center launch and offset launch with FP laser creates underfilled
excitation of the MM fiber. Offset launch is less vulnerable to mode coupling distortions due to the
higher number of modes being exited. Underfilled excitations generally gives higher bandwidths than
OFL.
Recommendation
Center launch i.e. SM patchcord from 2xS-1.1-LC, is likely to achieve transmission distances at least as
given in the table for most MM Fiber cables. Use of mode conducting cord for offset launch, is preferred
when quality of MM fiber plant is unknown.

January 2005
19-7
Chapter 19
19-8
January 2005
C H A P T E R
20
Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module

with Mapper, GigE-WAN-2
The module (see Figure 20-1) is a tributary module that supports both optical and electrical gigabit
Ethernet interfaces. It supports up to two interfaces.
It includes up to two Gigabit Ethernet to SDH mappers. The module support both L1 and L2 services.
It consists of the following functionality:
Ethernet features
SDH features
Optical or electrical interfaces
LED indicators
Inventory EEPROM
Local power supply
Back plane interfaces
GigE-WAN-2
Figure 20-1 Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX Module with Mapper, GigE-WAN-2
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
1
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
MOD
DIS
124561
STATUS
MOD
FAIL

January 2005
20-1
Chapter 20
20.1.1 Ethernet Features

The module supports both L1 and L2 services. The number of physical interfaces is two. The tributary
module includes the following Ethernet functionality:
Q in Q tunneling of data
L2 protocol tunneling
RMON counters
Flow control
Priority according to 802.1p, with 4 queues
Strict priority
Configurable mapping of priority to queue
The module includes two Ethernet switches and both are connected to the policer. The mappers and
physical interfaces are also connected to the policer.
The following options are available in the policer:
A physical interface can be connected to the mapper, via the policer, for a L1 service
A physical interface can be connected to the Ethernet switch, via the policer, for a L2 service
The Ethernet switch can be connected to the mapper, via the policer for a L2 service
20.1.2 SDH Features

The tributary module includes the following SDH functionality:
Support for up to 2 independent mappers
AU-4/TU-3/TU-12 pointer interpretation/generation and VC-4/3/12 termination
GFP-F mapping of Ethernet traffic into VC-4-nV or VC-3-nV
Support of Virtual Concatenation with VC-3-nV, where n=1.3 or VC-4-nV, where n=1
Support for LCAS
Alarm processing
Performance counters
In-band management
Support for management traffic via a designated VC-12

20.1.4 External Interface

There is room for two interfaces in the module. Both interfaces only support full duplex GE.
20-2
January 2005
Chapter 20

20.2 Configuration
The interfaces are based on the SFP multi source agreement (MSA) and it is possible to add the modules
in the field. The modules supports hot insertion. The following interfaces are supported in the first
release:
1000Base-SX
1000Base-LX

Visual indicators (LED's) provide the status of the service module.
20.2 Configuration
In addition to the two GE interfaces the module contains two single port Ethernet switches, and two
single port mapper circuits.
All Ethernet switches in the ONS 15305 are inter-connected via the main card.
The module is configurable in two main operation modes:
2xGE without mapper circuits
2xGE with mapper circuits
20.2.1 2xGE Without Mapper Circuits

In this operation mode the 2 physical input ports are connected directly to the two Ethernet switch ports.
In this configuration none of the mapper circuits are available.
20.2.2 2xGE With Mapper Circuits

In this operation mode the physical port 2 will always operate as a L1 port, connected to mapper circuit
number 2. It is possible to configure physical port 1 to operate either as a L1 port or as a L2 port. When
port 1 is configured to operate in L1 mode it is directly connected to mapper circuit number 1, the
Ethernet switch are not used. When port 1 is configured in L2 mode, the physical port is connected to
Ethernet switch number 1. Ethernet switch number 2 is connected to mapper circuit number 1.
The mapper circuits support the mapping functionality described in 5.2 Ethernet over SDH mapping,
page 5-17. The LAN and WAN ports offer the IP functionality described in 5.4 IP Features, page 5-24.

This section contains descriptions of the external module interfaces.

January 2005
20-3
Chapter 20
20.3.1 Description
The module contains two Gigabit Ethernet (GE) LAN interfaces that meets the specification in IEEE
802.3.
The interfaces use Small Form Pluggable (SFP) optics with the following optics offered:
1000Base-LX, single mode
1000Base-SX, multimode
20.3.2 1000Base-SX
The interface offered is a Gigabit Ethernet (GE) interface that meets the 1000Base-SX specifications in
IEEE 802.3. This interface is an optical short haul interface based on multi-mode fibre. Operating range
and Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-SX are found in Table 20-1 and Table 20-2. Receiver
characteristic is found in Table 20-3.
Table 20-1 Operating range for 1000Base-SX over each optical fiber type
Fiber type
Modal bandwidth @ 1300 nm (min. overfilled launch) (MHz

km)
Minimum range
(meters)
62.5 m MMF
160
2 to 220
62.5 m MMF
200
2 to 275
50 m MMF
400
2 to 500
50 m MMF
500
2 to 550
10 m SMF
N/A
Not supported
Table 20-2 Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-SX
Description
62.5 m MMF
50 m MMF
Transmitter type
Shortwave Laser
Signaling speed (range)
1.25 100 ppm
Wavelength (range)
Unit
GBd
770 to 860
nm
Trise/Tfall (max; 20%-80%; > 830 nm)
0.26
ns
Trise/Tfall (max; 20%-80%; < 830 nm)
0.21
ns
RMS spectral width (max)
0.85
Average launch power (max)
See footnote
Average launch power (min)

Average launch power of OFF transmitter (max)
Extinction ratio (min)
dBm
-30
dBm
-117
3
dBm
-11.5
9
RIN (max)
Coupled Power Ratio (CPR)
nm
1
9 < CPR
dB
dB/Hz
dB
20-4
January 2005
Chapter 20

1. The 1000BASE-SX launch power shall be the lesser of the class 1 safety limit as defined by 802.3 38.7.2 or
the average receive power (max) defined by 802.3 Table 38-4.
2. Examples of an OFF transmitter are: no power supplied to the PMD, laser shutdown for safety conditions, activation of a
transmit disable or other optional module laser shut down conditions. During all conditions when the PMA is powered,
the ac signal (data) into the transmit port will be valid encoded 8B/10B patterns (this is a requirement of the PCS layers)
except for short durations during system power-on-reset or diagnostics when the PMA is placed in a loopback mode.
3. Radial overfilled launches as described in 802.3 38A.2, while they may meet CPR ranges, should be avoided.
Table 20-3 Receiver characteristic for 1000Base-SX
Description
62.5 m
50 m
Unit
1.25 100 ppm
Wavelength (range)
770 to 860
Average receive power (max)
GBd
nm
dBm
Receive sensitivity
-17
dBm
Return loss (min)
12
dB
Stressed receive sensitivity
-12.5
-13.5
dBm
Vertical eye-closure penalty
2.60
2.20
dB
Receive electrical 3 dB upper cutoff frequency (max)
1500
MHz
20.3.3 1000Base-LX
The interface offered is a Gigabit Ethernet (GE) interface that meets the 1000Base-LX specification in
IEEE 802.3. This interface is an optical long haul interface based on single-mode fibre.
Table 20-4 Operating range for 1000Base-LX over each optical fiber type
Fiber type
Modal bandwidth @ 1300 nm (min. overfilled launch) (MHz

km)
Minimum range
(meters)
62.5 m MMF 500
2 to 550
50 m MMF
400
2 to 550
50 m MMF
500
2 to 550
10 m SMF
N/A
2 to 5000
Operating range and transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-LX are found in Table 20-4 and Table 20-5.
The receiver characteristic is found in Table 20-6.
Table 20-5 Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-LX
Description
62.5 m MMF
50 m MMF
Transmitter type
Longwave Laser
1.25 100 ppm
Wavelength (range)
Trise/Tfall
(max, 20-80% response time)
10 m SMF
Unit
GBd
1270 to 1355
nm
0.26
ns

January 2005
20-5
Chapter 20
Table 20-5 Transmitter characteristic for 1000Base-LX
Description
62.5 m MMF
50 m MMF
10 m SMF
Unit
RMS spectral width (max)
nm
Average launch power (max)
-3
dBm
Average launch power (min)
-11.5
-11.5
Average launch power of OFF

transmitter (max)
dBm
-30
Extinction ratio (min)
dBm
RIN (max)
Coupled Power Ratio (CPR)
-11.0
dB
-120
1
28 < CPR< 40
12 < CPR < 20
dB/Hz
N/A
dB
1. Due to the dual media (single-mode and multimode) support of the LX transmitter, fulfillment of this specification requires
a single-mode fiber offset-launch mode-conditioning patch cord described in 802.3 chapter 38.11.4 for MMF operation. This
patch cord is not used for single-mode operation.
Table 20-6 Receiver characteristic for 1000Base-LX
Description
Value
Unit
1.25 100 ppm
GBd
Wavelength (range)
1270 to 1355
nm
Average receive power (max)
-3
dBm
Receive sensitivity
-19
dBm
Return loss (min)
12
dB
Stressed receive sensitivity
-14.4
dBm
Vertical eye-closure penalty
2.60
dB
Receive electrical 3 dB upper cutoff frequency (max)
1500
MHz
20-6
January 2005
Chapter 20

20.4 SFP Modules
20.4 SFP Modules

The SFP modules to be used together with the GigE-WAN-2 service module are available from Cisco.
Warning
If using other SFP modules than delivered from Cisco, Cisco disclaim responsibility of possible
damage or malfunction that might occur to involved equipment
For details on installation of SFP modules, please see the documents listed below:
Installing GBIC, SFP and XFP Optics Modules in Cisco ONS 15454, 15327, 15600, and 15310
Platforms:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/ong/15400/454spint/gbicsfp.htm
and Cisco Small Form-Factor Pluggable Modules Installation Notes:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/modules/ps5000/products_installation_guide_chapter09186
a008011c581.html#81099

January 2005
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Chapter 20
20.4 SFP Modules
20-8
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C H A P T E R
21
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper,

E100-WAN-8
The module is a tributary module that supports both optical and electrical Ethernet interfaces, see
Figure 21-1. The module contains 8 LAN Ethernet interfaces that support both 10Base-T and
100Base-TX according to the IEEE 802.3 specification. The interface supports both the half-duplex and
the full-duplex modes.
The physical interface is RJ-45connectors. Every interface has two LED's, one LED indicates the link
status and the other LED indicates the link speed. The module includes up to sixteen Ethernet to SDH
mappers.
The module support both L1 and L2 services. It consists of the following functionality:
Ethernet features
SDH features
Optical interfaces
Electrical interfaces
LED indicators
Inventory EEPROM
Local power supply
Back plane interfaces
LAN 2
SP
LAN 4
ST
SP
ST
SP
LAN 6
ST
SP
ST
SP
LAN 8
ST
SP
ST
SP
ST
MOD
FAIL
SP
LAN 1
LAN 3
LAN 5
ST
LAN 7
MOD
DIS
124560
E100-WAN-8
Figure 21-1 Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Module with Mapper, E100-WAN-8

January 2005
21-1
Chapter 21
21.1.1 Ethernet Features

The module supports both L1 and L2 services. The number of physical interfaces is eight. They can be
independent configured as electrical 10/100 Base-TX.
The policer performs the following functions:
Q in Q tunnelling of data
L2 control protocol tunneling
Internal connection between the physical interfaces, mapper and Ethernet switch
The module includes two Ethernet switches of which one is directly connected to the mapper. This
switch and mapper provides eight mappers that can be used in a L2 solution.
The other Ethernet switch is connected to the policer. The mapper and physical interfaces are also
connected to the policer.
The following options are available in the policer:
A physical interface can be connected to the mapper, via the policer, for a L1 service
A physical interface can be connected to the Ethernet switch, via the policer, for a L2 service
The port of the Ethernet switch can be connected to the mapper, via the policer, for an additional
mapper.
Sixteen mappers are available if none of the physical interfaces are used.
21.1.2 SDH Features

The tributary module includes the following SDH functionality:
GFP-F encapsulation of Ethernet traffic
Support of Virtual Concatenation with VC-12-nV, where n=1.50, VC-4-nV, where n=1 and
Support for up to 16 independent mappers
Support for LCAS
AU4, TU-12/3 pointer interpretation/ generation and VC-12/4/3 termination
Alarm processing
21.1.3 Electrical Interfaces

The module supports up to eight electrical Ethernet interfaces. The interfaces support both 10 Base-T
and 100 Base-TX.

Visual indicators (LED's) provide the status of the module.
21-2
January 2005
Chapter 21

21.2 Configuration
21.2 Configuration
In addition to the physical interfaces the module contains two 8 port Ethernet switches, connected
together via the internal G-link interface towards the crossbar, and two 8 port mapper circuits. The
module is configurable into two main operation modes:
Grooming mode
Normal mode
21.2.1 Grooming Mode (2xFE + SMAP)

In this operation mode physical port 1 and 2 (LAN ports) are connected to the Ethernet switch, physical
port 3-8 is unused. The 14 remaining Ethernet switch ports (WAN ports are connected to the mapper
circuits; two mapper circuits are left unconnected. In this configuration the module is intended for
grooming of traffic from a large number of remotely located devices.
21.2.2 Normal Mode (8xFE +SMAP)

In this operation mode 8 of the Ethernet switch ports are connected to 8 mapper ports (WAN ports). The
8 physical interfaces can independently be configured to operate as a L1 port (LAN port), directly
connected to one of the 8 mapper ports, or as a L2 port (LAN port), connected to one of the 8 Ethernet
switch ports.
The mapper circuits supports the mapping functionality described in 5.2 Ethernet over SDH mapping,
page 5-17.
The LAN and WAN ports offers the IP functionality described in 5.4 IP Features, page 5-24.
21.3 Power Consumption

The power consumption is 27,5 W.
Note
Please see2.6 Limitations - Module Configurations, page 2-9

January 2005
21-3
Chapter 21

The following sub-sections describes the external interface.
21.4.1 Description
The interface is a 10Base-T and 100Base-TX Ethernet interface according to the IEEE 802.3
specification.
21.4.2 Connector type

The connectors are 8x RJ-45 Fast Ethernet
21.4.2.1 Pin Out

Pins available:
8x 8pin
Spare pins:
8x 4
LAN1 to LAN8 are numbered from lower left corner. Traffic and link status are indicated in a LED (light
pipe) which is formed as an arrow, pointing on the actual port.
21.4.3 Compliance
10/100Base-T interface compliance is described in Table 21-1.
Table 21-1 Compliance 10/100Base-T interface
Standard
Comment
ISO/IEC8877
MAU MDI connector
IEEE 802.3
Clause 14, Twisted pair MAU and baseband

medium type 10BASE-T
Clause 25, PMD sublayer and baseband medium
type 100BASE-TX
Clause 24, PCS and PMA sublayer, type
100BASE-X
ANSI X3.263:1995
Physical medium 100BASE-TX
21-4
January 2005
C H A P T E R
22

22.1 Introduction to ONSCLI
The command line interface, ONSCLI is a line-oriented ASCII-based management interface, by means
of which simple commands - possibly with parameters - may be issued to access or modify the device
configuration.
22.1.1 Accessing ONSCLI

The ONSCLI is accessed via a serial port or via an IP connection (Telnet). The serial connection
communications parameters are fixed: 19200 bit/s, no parity, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, and no hardware flow
control. VT100 terminal codes are used.
Step 1
Type ONSCLI to invoke a ONSCLI session.

The cli name is presented on the terminal screen after a system restart.
User authentication (password, 8-12 ASCII characters) is required, as the following session start-up
sequence shows:
Step 2
Type terminal password (default onscli)

Command Line Interface
Password: *********
22.1.1.1 Default Passwords

Telnet password = telnet
Terminal password = onscli
22.1.1.2 Incorrect Password

Each password characters is echoed as '*'. An incorrect password is rejected with the message:
invalid password and the password prompt is re-issued.

January 2005
22-1
Chapter 22
22.1.1.3 Exit
The Exit command is used to terminate an ONSCLI session. The ONSCLI session will be automatically
terminated after a period of 30 minutes of inactivity. ONSCLI does not accept simultaneous sessions.
An authorized ONSCLI user obtains full access rights to the available management information.
22.1.2 Syntax Rules

An ONSCLI command line begins with a prompt (issued by ONSCLI), which serves to indicate the
current position in the command hierarchy.
An ONSCLI command is issued by typing the command followed by ENTER. Optionally, and only at
the lowest level in the command hierarchy, one or more parameters may also be supplied. These are
identified by keywords. The command name, parameter keywords and parameter values are delimited by
one or more spaces.
It is only necessary to type sufficient leading characters of the command name to avoid ambiguity - the
same applies to keywords. BACKSPACE or DELETE may be used to edit the command line. Commands
and keywords are NOT case-sensitive, although for clarity they are written in this document using both
upper- and lowercase letters. A list of valid commands that have been issued in the current session is
maintained in a command history.
22.1.2.1 Universal Commands

Table 22-1list the ONSCLI universal commands:
Table 22-1 ONSCLI Universal commands
Key
Description
Return to previous command level.
Go to top command level.
Issue a list of commands valid at the current level,

or show the command usage.
Arrow key, up
Recall previous command in command history.
Arrow key, down
Recall next command in command history.

Exit
Exit ONSCLI.
Some commands (in particular Show) may potentially produce many lines of output. After a
predetermined number of lines of output in response to a single command, the user is prompted to enter
y(es) or n(o) to continue the output.
22-2
January 2005
Chapter 22

Command lines may be edited by using the

or
keys to position along the line, and by using
BACKSPACE or DELETE to remove characters. All other (graphical) characters are inserted at the
current position in the line.
22.1.2.2 Basic Command Syntax

A basic ONSCLI command has the following syntax:
<basic command>
= [<path>]<command> [<parameter>] <CR>
<path>
= [\]<command\>[<command>\]
<command>
= <command name> |.
<parameter>
= <spaces> <keyword>=<value> |?
<value>
= <integer> |<choice> |<IP address> |<string> |<MAC address> |<NSAP address> |<time> |<date>
|<KLM> |<portList> |<port>
<NSAP address>
= <area address>:<system id>:<selector>
<portList>
= <port>[,<port>]
<areaAddressList>
= <area address>[,<area address>]...
Please see Table 22-2 for details on the Command Syntax
Table 22-2 Command Syntax - Details
Syntax
Description
<spaces>
A string of one or more ASCII spaces.
<integer>
A decimal integer in the range [m:n], where the

values m and n are context-dependent.
<choice>
A literal string, whose permissible values and

their significance are context-dependent and may
be obtained by using the help (?) parameter;
<IP address>
An IP address of the form ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd,

where d is a decimal digit. Leading zeroes in each
ddd may be omitted.

January 2005
22-3
Chapter 22
Table 22-2 Command Syntax - Details (continued)
Syntax
Description
<string>
A string of graphical ASCII characters, excluding

quotation marks (). If the string contains one or
more spaces, then it MUST be enclosed in
quotation marks. The maximum length of the
string is context-dependent.
<MAC address>
Exactly 12 hexadecimal digits.
<time>
A time-of-day of the form hh:mm:ss, where h, m

and s are decimal digits.
<date>
A date of the form dd/mm/yy, where d, m and y

are decimal digits.
<KLM>
A string of the form k.l.m, where k is a decimal

digit in the range [1:3], l is a decimal digit in the
range [1:7], and m is a decimal digit in the range
[1:3].
<port>
A decimal integer.
<area address>
A hexadecimal string.
<system id>
<selector>
Overview of the ONSCLI command hierarchy is following subsections. A detailed overview of all
commands is found in 22.2 Command Reference, page 22-7.
Optional parameters are enclosed in square brackets. For clarity, parameter command keywords are
written in capital letters, for example [IP-ADDRESS=<IP address>].
The order of parameters (keyword/value pairs) is not significant. The help command ? will display all
available commands at the current level, each with a short description.
22-4
January 2005
Chapter 22

22.1.2.2.1 The Help Command

The Help command ? will display all available commands at the current level, each with a short
description. E.g. typing ? at the root level will list the commands which are available at this level:
Step 1
ONSCLI>?
*** current menu path:
<root>
*** valid commands:
IP-Configuration (Management-Port):
Show-Current-Alarms:
Change-Passwords:
Manage CLI/TELNET passwords
Erase-CDB:
Reset-Device:
Community-Handler:
Management-Modes:
Running-Config:
Exit:
ONSCLI - available commands:
22.1.2.2.2 IP-Configuration (Management-Port):

The following example configures the device by setting IP address to the management port:
Step 1
ip ip=192.168.2.2 sub=255.255.255.252 def=192.168.2.1
Step 2
--- Change IP address, are you sure (y/n)? Y
IP-ADDRESS:
192.168.2.2
SUBNET-MASK:
255.255.255.252
DEFAULT-GATEWAY: 192.168.2.1
MANAGEMENT-MODE: ip
ADMIN-STATUS:
STATUS:
Note
up
down
DEFAULT-GATEWAY cannot be configured from ONSCLI if routing feature is enabled.

January 2005
22-5
Chapter 22
22.1.2.2.3 Show-Current-Alarms
By this command all active alarms are displayed.
22.1.2.2.4 Change-Passwords
By this command, TELNET and ONSCLI passwords can be changed. Both passwords can be changed
in the same command or they can be changed one by one.
22.1.2.2.5 Erase-CDB
By this command the complete configuration file is erased. The device is also automatically restarted.
22.1.2.2.6 Reset-Device
By this command the device is restarted.
22.1.2.2.7 Running-Config
Shows all relevant configuration data. Running config contains 9 sections that correspond with the
configuration blocks in the device. Each section can be started separately or all at once.
22.1.2.2.8 Community-handler:
These set of commands are used to add, change, remove or display community entries.
Example of adding a new community entry:
Step 1
ONSCLI>Community-handler\add?
Usage:
Add
MANAGER=<IP address>
COMMUNITY=<string[1:20]>
ACCESS=<readOnly|readWrite|super>
TRAPS=<enable|disable>
Step 2
ONSCLI>Community-handler\add ma=0.0.0.0 commu=test access=readonly traps=di

MANAGER:
0.0.0.0
COMMUNITY: test
ACCESS:
TRAPS:
readOnly
disable
22-6
January 2005
Chapter 22

22.1.2.2.9 Management-Modes:
Commands used to set system mode, management-port mode and DDC-channels modes. These
commands are useful in installation phase.

This section describes available CLI commands for the ONS 15305.
Tip
The following illustrations are hyperlinked with the command table in the end of this section. If you view
the PDF version, you can click on desired command in Figure 22-1, Figure 22-2,Figure 22-3 and
Figure 22-4 to view corresponding parameters. Use Previous View button in the PDF browser to return
to the illustrations.
The basic ONSCLI Commands are grouped as depicted in Figure 22-1.

Figure 22-1 Basic CLI commands
Root commands
Community handling
Management modes
An overview of available commands within these groups, is found in Figure 22-2,Figure 22-3 and
Figure 22-4. SeeTable 22-3ONSCLI Command Parameters, page 22-10 for descriptions on all
commands mentioned in this section.

January 2005
22-7
Chapter 22
Figure 22-2 ONSCLI Root Commands
Root commands
IP-Configuration
Show-Current-Alarms
Change-Passwords
Erase-CDB
Reset-Device
Display-Event-Log
Clear-Event-Log
Running-Config
22-8
January 2005
Chapter 22

Figure 22-3 ONSCLI Commands - Community Table
Community-Handler
Community-Table
Show
Add
Edit
Remove

January 2005
22-9
Chapter 22
Figure 22-4 ONSCLI commands - Management modes
Management-Modes
System Mode
IPUN
IP
IPUN and IP
Display-DCC-mode
Management-Port-Mode
Update-DCC-Mode
Update-DCC-Mode
Gateway
Table 22-3 ONSCLI Command Parameters
Command
Parameters
System-Mode
[SYSTEM-MODE=<ip|ipunnumbered>]
IP-Configuration
[IP-ADDRESS=<IP address>]
[SUBNET-MASK=<IP address>]
[DEFAULT-GATEWAY=<IP address>]
[MANAGEMENT-MODE=<notUsed|ip>]
[ADMIN-STATUS=<on|off>]
22-10
January 2005
Chapter 22

Table 22-3 ONSCLI Command Parameters (continued)
Command
Parameters
Update-DCC-Mode
A-SLOT=<integer value 1:4>

A-PORT=<integer value 1:8>
A-CHANNEL=<dccR|dccM>
[DCC-MODE=<notUsed|ipOverDcc|remoteModule|transparent|inband]
[IP-MODE=<pppCrc32|pppCrc16>]
[B-SLOT=<integer value 1:4>]
[B-PORT=<integer value 1:8>][B-CHANNEL=<dccR|dccM>]
Show
[MANAGER=<IP address>]
Add
ACCESS=<readOnly|readWrite|super>
TRAPS=<enable|disable>
Edit
[ACCESS=<readOnly|readWrite|super>]
[TRAPS=<enable|disable>]
Remove
MANAGER=<IP address> COMMUNITY=<string[1:20]>
Running-Config
[SECTION-LIST=<integer value 1:9,...>]

No input parameter starts all sections.
1 - Section 1 General information.
2 - Section 2 Alarms.
3 - Section 3 Routing (IP) information.
4 - Section 4 Management configuration.
5 - Section 5 Bridge configuration.
6 - Section 6 Ports configuration.
7 - Section 7 VLAN configuration.
8 - Section 8 Statistics.
9 - Section 9 X-Connects.
Change-Passwords
[ONSCLI-PASSWORD=<string[6:12]>]
[TELNET-PASSWORD=<string[6:12]>]
Display-DCC-Mode
[A-SLOT=<integer value 1:4>]

[A-PORT=<integer value 1:8>]
[A-CHANNEL=<dccR|dccM>]
Gateway
[GATEWAY-ENABLED=<true|false>]
Show-Current-Alarms
None
Erase-CDB
None
Reset-Device
None
Display -Event-Log
None
Clear-Event-Log
None

January 2005
22-11
Chapter 22
22-12
January 2005

Cisco ONS 15305

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Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and

Text Part Number: OL-6808-01

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

Where to Find Safety and Warning Information

Obtaining Documentation xxiv

Cisco Product Security Overview xxv

Obtaining Technical Assistance xxvi

1.1 Critical Safety Warnings

1.3 Recommended Safety Precautions

1.5 Electrostatic Discharge Cautions

1.6 Translated Warnings 1-3

2.1 Functional Overview

2.2 Applications 2-2

2.4 Power Module, DC Power 2-6

2.6 Limitations - Module Configurations 2-9

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

2.8 Service Modules 2-13

3.1 Shipment Verification 3-1

3.3 Unpacking 3-4

4.1 Installation Overview

4.2 Installation Planning 4-2

4.3 Fiber Cleaning 4-5

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

4.5 Installation of Service Modules 4-12

ONS 15305 Features

5.1 SDH Features 5-1

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

5.1.9.2 Path Performance Monitoring 5-14

5.3 PDH Features 5-21

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

5.5.3 Management Security 5-32

6.1 Power module, DC Power

6.2 Alarm Interface, FAN-ALARM 6-1

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

6.3.1 Description 6-3

6.5 Synchronization Interface

6.6 Management Port 6-6

Mechanics and Other Characteristics

7.1 Mechanical Parameters 7-1

7.3 Environmental Conditions 7-3

Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module, E3T3-6

8.2 E3/T3 75 Ohm Electrical Interface

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

Single Optical S-16.1 Module, S16.1-1-LC

9.1 Module Description 9-1

9.2 External Interface 9-1

Dual Optical S-4.1 Module, S4.1-2-LC

10.2 External Interface 10-1

Dual Optical LAN 1000Base-LX, GigE-2-LC

Octal LAN 10/100Base TX Module, E100-8

11.2 External Interface 11-1

12.2 External Interface 12-1

Cisco ONS 15305 Installation and Operation Guide

Octal E1 Tributary Module, E1-8

13.2 External Interface 13-1

High Density 63xE1 Module, E1-63

14.2 Patch Panels 14-5

Dual Optical S-1.1 Module, S1.1-2-LC

15.2 External STM-1 S-1.1 Interface

Octal Optical S-1.1 Module, S1.1-8-LC