MINILINK 6654-Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
MINILINK 6654-Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
Assembling and Connecting Indoor
Cables
MINI-LINK 6654
Installation Instructions
46/1531-HRA 901 20/11-V63 Uen E
Copyright
© Ericsson AB 2018, 2019. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be
reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner.
Disclaimer
The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this
document.
Trademark List
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Contents
Contents
1 Overview 1
1.1 Installation Workflow 3
2 Safety Information 5
3 Preparations 6
3.1 Required HW Tools 6
3.2 Additional Preparations 6
4 Assembling the DC Cable for PNM 1001/1002 7
5 Connecting Cables to PNM 1001 11
5.1 Extending an Optical Fibre Cable 13
5.2 Removing the SFP 13
6 Connecting Cables to PNM 1002 15
6.1 Extending an Optical Fibre Cable 17
6.2 Removing the SFP 17
7 Connecting Cables to MMU 1001 19
7.1 Connecting Cables for XPIC with two MMU 1001s 19
8 Connecting Cables to MMU 1002 21
8.1 Connecting Cables for XPIC with two MMU 1002s 21
9 Connecting Cables to LTU 1001 23
10 Connecting Cables to LTU 1002 24
11 Connecting Cables to ETU 1001 25
12 Connecting Cables to ETU 1002 26
12.1 Extending an Optical Fiber Cable 27
12.2 Removing the SFP 27
13 Marking the Cables 28
14 Routing the Cables 29
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
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Overview
1 Overview
This instruction describes how to connect the cables to the plug-in units.
References to connection instructions for all cables are found in Table 1. A pin
connection overview for all cables is found in Pin Connection Overview.
Caution!
For information on minimum bending radius, see Routing the Cables on page 29. The
cables must not be bent more than specified.
Table 1 Overview of Cables Connected to the Indoor Units
Item Connector Cable Cable Connection Instructions
Type
A 0 V –48 V DC DC cable for PNM RPM See Connecting Cables to PNM
1001 and PNM 1002 517 1001 on page 11 and Connecting
650/X Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15.
C 60 V RAU Station radio cable RPM See Connecting Cables to PNM
517 1001 on page 11, Connecting
6906/X Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15,
and Connecting Cables to MMU
1002 on page 21.
D XPIC/MIMO XPIC Cable RPM See Connecting Cables for XPIC
919 with two MMU 1001s on page 19
63/01 and Connecting Cables for XPIC
with two MMU 1002s on page 21.
RPM
919
63/02
I User I/O User I/O cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to PNM
102 1001 on page 11 and Connecting
20/X Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15.
J TR:1A-1D 4xE1 120 Ω cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to LTU
102 1001 on page 23 and Connecting
TR:2A-2D 06/2 Cables to LTU 1002 on page 24.
TR:3A-3D 4xE1 75 Ω cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to LTU
TR:4A-4D 102 1001 on page 23 and Connecting
21/X Cables to LTU 1002 on page 24.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
Item Connector Cable Cable Connection Instructions
Type
4xDS1 100 Ω cable RPM See Connecting Cables to LTU
119 1001 on page 23.
0211/1
RPM
119
0681/1
RPMR
102
06/X
L Electric (SFP) STM-1 electrical cable Not See Connecting Cables to LTU
supplie 1002 on page 24.
d by
Ericsso
n
M SYNC Sync cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to PNM
102 1001 on page 11 and Connecting
10/1 Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15
(straigh
t)
N 10/100/1000 Ethernet cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to ETU
BASE-T 102 1001 on page 25, Connecting
11/1 Cables to PNM 1001 on page 11,
(crosse and Connecting Cables to PNM
d) 1002 on page 15.
10/100/1000 Ethernet cable RPMR See Connecting Cables to ETU
BASE-T 102 1001 on page 25, Connecting
10/X Cables to PNM 1001 on page 11,
(straigh and Connecting Cables to PNM
t) 1002 on page 15.
Ethernet cable RPM See Connecting Cables to PNM
119 1001 on page 11, Connecting
0892/6 Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15,
000 and Connecting Cables to ETU
Angled 1002 on page 26.
to
Straight
(straigh
t)(1)
R USB USB Type A to mini-B RPM See Connecting Cables to PNM
cable 517 1001 on page 11 and Connecting
510/01 Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15.
S IN/OUT SFP Optical cable TSR See Connecting Cables to PNM
311 1001 on page 11, Connecting
9177/H Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15,
Connecting Cables to LTU 1002 on
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Overview
Item Connector Cable Cable Connection Instructions
Type
X XM0 page 24, and Connecting Cables
(LC-SC) to ETU 1002 on page 26.
or
TSR
311
9177/
JXXM0
(LC-FC)
or
TSR
311
9177/
KXXM0
(LC-LC)
or
TSR
311
9177/
L02M0
(LC-LC)
Y – Opto Adapter SC/SC RNT See Connecting Cables to PNM
simplex 983 1001 on page 11, Connecting
104/1 Cables to PNM 1002 on page 15,
Opto Adapter SC-LC (SC-SC) and Connecting Cables to ETU
1002 on page 26.
RNT
983
106/1
(SC-LC)
(1) Needed for SFP
1.1 Installation Workflow
The flowchart shows the recommended installation workflow for installing the
MINI-LINK system. This document includes instructions for indoor cabling. For
more information about the documents covering the steps in the workflow, see
Installation Workflow Overview.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
Figure 1 Installation Workflow
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Safety Information
2 Safety Information
Make sure that the information in the following documents has been understood
by the people performing the procedures:
— Personal Health and Safety Information
— System Safety Information
— Supplementary Safety Information for MINI-LINK
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
3 Preparations
This section presents the preparations needed for a successful completion of the
procedures in this instruction.
3.1 Required HW Tools
The following tools and equipment are required for installation of the units and
accessories.
Table 2 Installation Tools and Equipment
Tools/Equipment Dimension or Type
Cutting pliers –
DC connector crimping tool LSD 319 90 (with crimp die 4/LSD 319
90)
LSD 319 90
17570
Figure 2 DC Connector Crimping Tool
3.2 Additional Preparations
The plug-in units must be inserted in the enclosure before the cables are
connected. For information on how to insert the plug-in units, see Installing
MINI-LINK 6654.
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Assembling the DC Cable for PNM 1001/1002
4 Assembling the DC Cable for PNM
1001/1002
Applies to DC cable and connector kit SXK 111 516/12. The figure below shows
the cable and the parts included in the connector kit.
B1
B3
H
B2 G
A
C
E2
D
E1
13426
Figure 3 The DC Connector Kit and Cable
Description
A Connector casing D Jacket G Strap
lower half
B Connector casing E Wire H Marking tape
upper half
C Contact sleeve F Marking tag
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
1
/ ”)
m (2
2
60 m
17560
Figure 4 Stripping the Cable
Steps
1. Strip the jacket D approximately 60 mm (2 1/2”).
”)
(5/32
4 mm
17561
Figure 5 Cutting and Stripping the Wires
2. Strip the wires E 4 mm (5/32”).
LSD 319 90
13417
Figure 6 Placing the Contact Sleeve in the Crimping Tool
3. Place the cable E1 in the contact sleeve C, tighten the contact sleeve using
fingers and place it in the crimping tool LSD 319 90 (with crimp die 4/LSD
319 90).
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Assembling the DC Cable for PNM 1001/1002
LSD 319 90
13418
Figure 7 Placing the Contact Sleeve and Crimping the Contact Sleeve
4. Crimp the contact sleeve C. Make sure the contact sleeve is inside the
crimping tool during crimping. Also make sure the contact and wire are
inserted at right angles to the tool.
5. Make sure that both the electrical crimp and the strain relief crimp are OK.
The electrical crimp shall be positioned over the copper conductor and the
strain relief crimp over the conductor jacket. Repeat the operation for the
second contact sleeve C and wire E2.
C
A
C
13420
Figure 8 Inserting the Contact Sleeves Halfway into the Connector Casing
Lower Half
6. Insert the contact sleeves C halfway into the connector casing lower half A
and check positions and polarity.
Table 3 Pin Configuration for the DC Connector
Pin No Signal
A1 0V
A2 –48 V
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
A1
A2
13421
Figure 9 Pushing the Contact Sleeves into the Connector Casing Lower Half
7. Push the contact sleeves C into the connector casing lower half A. A click
confirms that they are in place.
Note: Write down color and polarity (for the connection at the other end).
B1
B3
B2 A
13422
Figure 10 Assembling the Connector
8. Insert front pegs B1 into the corresponding holes in the connector casing
lower part. Make sure that the latches B2 on the sides are entering outside
the lower part's sides and that the pegs B3 are entering inside the
corresponding lower part's pegs.
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Connecting Cables to PNM 1001
5 Connecting Cables to PNM 1001
This section describes all cable connections for PNM 1001. The power cable
connections are shown in Figure 11.
Caution!
Make sure the power is switched off before working with the DC cable.
48V MAX 12A TN 6 TN 7 TN 8 TN 9
+ A - + B -
A B
O&M SYNC: 1PPS + ToD SYNC: 2 MHz 10/1G BASE-T 1G BASE-T/X 1G/10G BASE-T/X E1/DS
Figure 11 Connecting the DC Cable
— Connect DC Cable A.
— Mark the cables, see .
The traffic cable connections are shown in Figure 12.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
48V
+ MAX 12A
A -
A B + B -
TN 6
TN 7
O&M TN 8
TN 9
SYNC: 1PP TN 10
S + ToD
SYNC: 2 MH
R z 10/1G BAS
E-T
1G BASE-T
60V RA1
/X
1G/10G BAS
E-T /X
E1/DS1 +
USER I/O
M AF
N
AE S
Figure 12 Connecting the E1/DS1 / User I/O, SFP, Ethernet, Radio, and USB
Cables
— Connect the E1/DS1 / User I/O cable I.
Make sure the connector is entered correctly. See Pin Connection Overview
for pin connection information.
— Insert the electrical SFP (SFPe) AE or the optical SFP (SFPo) AF into the
plug-in unit, then connect the corresponding cable N (electrical) or S
(optical).
Note: The SFPe causes a standard Ethernet plug to protrude more than 40
mm. To avoid this, use the RPM 119 0892/6000 Angled to Straight
(straight) cable where the 90 degrees angled plug is connected to
the PNM.
SFP (SFPe) AE or the optical SFP (SFPo) AF can be inserted into
any of the SFP slots.
SFP+ (10Gbps) can only be inserted into slots marked TN7 and TN8.
— Connect a straight or crossed Ethernet cable N. The interface can be
configured to detect the type of cable used and is intended for connection of
Ethernet site LAN or Ethernet Traffic.
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Connecting Cables to PNM 1001
— Connect a Sync cable M.
— Connect the USB cable R. See Installing MINI-LINK 6654, for more
information. The cable is used for connecting to a PC to locally access and
manage the NE.
— Connect the radio cable or station radio cable C.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables.
Note: The coaxial interface on modems and radios is equipped with built-in
gas discharge tubes for lightning protection. Adding components to this
interface (for example, extra lightning protection) can impact function
and performance and should only be considered after consulting with
Ericsson.
5.1 Extending an Optical Fibre Cable
S
15672
Figure 13 Extending Optical Fiber Cable
To extend an optical fiber cable S, an optical adapter Y is used.
Steps
1. Push the optical cable into the adapter until it snaps into place.
5.2 Removing the SFP
To remove the SFP, release the latch and pull it out, see Figure 14.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
SFP Optical SFP Electrical
10583
Figure 14 Removing the SFP
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Connecting Cables to PNM 1002
6 Connecting Cables to PNM 1002
This section describes all cable connections for PNM 1002. The power cable
connections are shown in Figure 15.
Caution!
Make sure the power is switched off before working with the DC cable.
48V MAX 12A TN 6 TN 7 TN 8 TN 9
+ A - + B -
A B
O&M SYNC: 1PPS + ToD SYNC: 2 MHz 10/1G BASE-T 1G BASE-T/X 1G/10G BASE-T/X E1/DS
Figure 15 Connecting the DC Cable
— Connect DC Cable A.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables.
The traffic cable connections are shown in Figure 16.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
48V
+ MAX 12A
A -
A B + B -
TN 6
TN 7
O&M TN 8
TN 9
SYNC: 1PP TN 10
S + ToD SYN
C: 2 MH
R z 10/1G BAS
E-T
1G BASE-T
60V RA1
/X
1G/10G BAS
E-T/X
E1/DS1 +
USER I/O
M AF
N
AE S
Figure 16 Connecting the E1/DS1 / User I/O, SFP, Ethernet, Radio, and USB
Cables
— Connect the E1/DS1 / User I/O cable I.
Make sure the connector is entered correctly. See Pin Connection Overview
for pin connection information.
— Insert the electrical SFP (SFPe) AE or the optical SFP (SFPo) AF into the
plug-in unit, then connect the corresponding cable N (electrical) or S
(optical).
Note: The SFPe causes a standard Ethernet plug to protrude more than 40
mm. To avoid this, use the RPM 119 0892/6000 Angled to Straight
(straight) cable where the 90 degrees angled plug is connected to
the PNM.
SFP (SFPe) AE or the optical SFP (SFPo) AF can be inserted into
any of the SFP slots.
SFP+ (10Gbps) can only be inserted into slots marked TN7 and TN8.
— Connect a straight or crossed Ethernet cable N. The interface can be
configured to detect the type of cable used and is intended for connection of
Ethernet site LAN or Ethernet Traffic.
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Connecting Cables to PNM 1002
— Connect a Sync cable M.
— Connect the USB cable R. See Installing MINI-LINK 6654 , for more
information. The cable is used for connecting to a PC to locally access and
manage the NE.
— Connect the radio cable or station radio cable C.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables.
Note: The coaxial interface on modems and radios is equipped with built-in
gas discharge tubes for lightning protection. Adding components to this
interface (for example, extra lightning protection) can impact function
and performance and should only be considered after consulting with
Ericsson.
6.1 Extending an Optical Fibre Cable
S
15672
Figure 17 Extending Optical Fiber Cable
To extend an optical fiber cable S, an optical adapter Y is used.
Steps
1. Push the optical cable into the adapter until it snaps into place.
6.2 Removing the SFP
To remove the SFP, release the latch and pull it out, seeFigure 18 .
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
SFP Optical SFP Electrical
10583
Figure 18 Removing the SFP
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Connecting Cables to MMU 1001
7 Connecting Cables to MMU 1001
This section describes the cable connections for MMU 1001. The cable
connections for MMU 1001 are shown in Figure 19.
C
18499
Figure 19 Connecting the Station Radio Cable
— Connect the radio cable or station radio cable C.
— Mark the cable, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
Note: The coaxial interface on modems and radios is equipped with built in
gas discharge tubes, for lightning protection. Adding components to this
interface (for example, extra lightning protection) can impact function
and performance and should only be considered after consulting with
Ericsson.
7.1 Connecting Cables for XPIC with two MMU 1001s
This section describes the XPIC cable connections for two MMU 1001s. The XPIC
cable connections for two MMU 1001s are shown in Figure 20.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
48V MAX 12A
+ A - + B -
A B
O&M
FAU 140
1
XPIC/MIMO
Figure 20 Connecting the XPIC Cables
— Connect the XPIC Cables D.
— Mark the cable, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Connecting Cables to MMU 1002
8 Connecting Cables to MMU 1002
This section describes the cable connections for MMU 1002. The cable
connections for MMU 1002 are shown in Figure 21.
C
17564
Figure 21 Connecting the Station Radio Cable
— Connect the radio cable or station radio cable C.
— Mark the cable, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
Note: The coaxial interface on modems and radios is equipped with built-in
gas discharge tubes for lightning protection. Adding components to this
interface (for example, extra lightning protection) can impact function
and performance and should only be considered after consulting with
Ericsson.
8.1 Connecting Cables for XPIC with two MMU 1002s
This section describes the XPIC cable connections for two MMU 1002s. The XPIC
cable connections for two MMU 1002s are shown in Figure 22.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
48V MAX 12A
+ A - + B -
A B
O&M
FAU 140
1
XPIC/MIMO
Figure 22 Connecting the XPIC Cables
— Connect the XPIC Cables D.
— Mark the cable, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Connecting Cables to LTU 1001
9 Connecting Cables to LTU 1001
This section describes the cable connections for LTU 1001. The cable connections
for LTU 1001 are shown in Figure 23.
TN 1A-1D
TN 2A-2D
TN 3A-3D
TN 4A-4D
E1/DS1
E1/DS1
1001
LTU
E1/DS1
E1/DS1
TX 8
17922
Figure 23 Connecting the E1/DS1 cable
— Connect the 4xE1 120 Ω cables J or 4xE1 75 Ω cables or 4xDS1 100 Ω
cables. See Pin Connection Overview for pin connection information.
Note: Make sure the connectors are entered correctly.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
10 Connecting Cables to LTU 1002
This section describes the cable connections for LTU 1002. The cable connections
for LTU 1002 are shown in Figure 24.
1002
LTU
AF
J S
AC
TX 8 L
18
Figure 24 Connecting the E1 and STM-1 cables
— Connect the 4xE1 120 Ω cables J or 4xE1 75 Ω cables. See Pin Connection
Overview for pin connection information.
— Insert the electrical SFP (SFPe) AC or the optical SFP (SFPo) AF into the
plug-in unit, then connect the corresponding cable L (electrical) or S (optical).
Note: Make sure the connectors are entered correctly.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Connecting Cables to ETU 1001
11 Connecting Cables to ETU 1001
This section describes all cable connections for ETU 1001. The cable connections
are shown in Figure 25.
ETU 1001
N
Figure 25 Connecting the Ethernet Cables
— Connect a straight or crossed Ethernet cable N. The interface can be
configured to detect the type of cable used.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
12 Connecting Cables to ETU 1002
This section describes all cable connections for ETU 1002. The cable connections
are shown in Figure 26.
TN1 TN2 TN3 TN4 TN5
ETU 1002
1G BASE-T/X 1G BASE-T/X 1G BASE-T/X 1G BASE-T/X 10G BASE-X
AE
AF
S
N
Figure 26 Connecting the SFP/SFP+ Cables
— Insert the electrical SFP (SFPe) AE or the optical SFP/SFP+ (SFPo) AF into
the plug-in unit, then connect the corresponding cable N (electrical) or S
(optical).
Note: The SFPe causes a standard Ethernet plug to protrude more than 40
mm. To avoid this, use the RPM 119 0892/6000 Angled to Straight
(straight) cable where the 90 degrees angled plug is connected to
the ETU.
Electrical SFPs (SFPe) AE can be inserted into the SFP (1Gbps) slots
marked TN1-TN4.
Optical SFPs (SFPo) AF can be inserted into the SFP (1Gbps) slots
marked TN1-TN4.
Optical 10G SFP+ can be inserted into the SFP+ (10G) slot marked
TN5.
10G SFP+ cage cannot be used for 1G.
1G and 10G connections cannot be used simultaneously.
— Mark the cables, see Marking the Cables on page 28.
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Connecting Cables to ETU 1002
12.1 Extending an Optical Fiber Cable
S
15672
Figure 27 Extending Optical Fiber Cable
To extend an optical fiber cable S, an optical adapter Y is used.
Steps
1. Push the optical cable into the adapter until it snaps into place.
12.2 Removing the SFP
To remove the SFP, release the latch and pull it out, seeFigure 28 .
SFP Optical SFP Electrical
10583
Figure 28 Removing the SFP
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
13 Marking the Cables
Mark all cables using the marking kits included in the connector kits.
B A
C
7842
Figure 29 Example of Cable Marking
Steps
1. Fasten a tag A to the cable using a strap B.
2. Mark the cable by writing on the yellow part of the tape C and attaching it to
the tag (wrapping the transparent part around the tag).
Note: There are two tags, one for each end of the cable.
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Routing the Cables
14 Routing the Cables
When all cables are connected, they have to be routed.
Caution!
Sharp bends may damage the cables. Do not bend the cables more than the minimum
bending radius stated in Figure 30.
rmin
7843
Figure 30 Minimum Bending Radius
Table 4 Minimum Bending Radius (Valid for single Turn)
Description rmin
4xE1/DS1 120 Ω, User I/O cable 50 mm (2”)
Ethernet cable 22 mm (7/8”)
Station radio cable 33 mm (1 5/16”)
XPIC Cable 15 mm (9/16")
DC cable 100 mm (4”)
SFPo cable 25 mm (1”)
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Assembling and Connecting Indoor Cables
48V MAX 12A
+ A - + B -
A B
TN 6 TN 7 TN 8 TN 9
TN 10
FAU 1401
O&M SYNC: 1PPS + 60V RA1
ToD SYNC: 2 MHz
10/1G BASE-T
03
03
PNM 1001
1G BASE-T/X
MNI-LINK 6654
80V RA 1 1G/10G BASE-T/X
80V RA 2 E1/DS1 + USER
I/O
MMU 1002
XPIC/MIMO
80V RA 1
80V RA 2
MMU 1002
XPIC/MIMO
02
02
Figure 31 Routing the Cables
FAU 1401
PNM 1001
03
03
02
02
Figure 32 Routing the Cables in Wall Installation
Steps