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1.       i  The Ethernet interfaces of the terminal devices must also support the  Flow Control     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    2 6 3 3    2 6 3 4    2 6 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Channel Bundling    In this function the Ethernet packets are packed in HDLC and divided over the available  number of transfer channels  Inverse Multiplexing   The following features are realized  with the help of the proprietary  patented multi channel synchronization algorithm   MCS    e Efficient inverse multiplexing with less than 4  overhead with 4 x 2 Mbit s  e Bundling of 1   4 TDM channels  e Resilience  With the failure of one or more channels  the transfer continues to be made via the  functioning channels  If the downed channel is available again  the data rate is in   creased again accordingly  Resilience functions independently in the transmission and reception directions  e Resilience functions independently in the transmission and reception directions   e Different latency times of the transfer channels of up to 125 ms can be compensated  e The additional latency time caused by the MCS function is minimal    100 us   e Wire pair and path exchange is corrected automatically  e    End to End    monitoring and alarming using MCS alarms and error counters via the  network    G 703 interfaces    The GTU4 has four G 703 interfaces that can be operated with 120 Q or 75 Q  The in   terfaces can be configured for    transparent operation    or    partially filled G 7
2.     The BSTU can be expanded with additional data interface modules  An overview of the  equipment fitting variants will be found in Tab  2 2  Further details of the interface mod   ules will be found in chapter 2 9     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 9    Technical Description    2 3 4    2 3 5    2 3 5 1    LED    Loopback    COT RT switches    Slot for  Data interface   modules    10 100BT  G 703A  G 703B    SHDSL    2     10       Information  ULAF  V4 2    Service functions  Loopback circuits and CRC checksums can be used for fault localization     Loopback curcuits are activated either by software command  via the LCT for example   or by means of switches     See chapter 1 14 1 for further information about loopback circuits   Using the BSTU as a plug in unit    Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is produced to double eurocard format  The BSTU is equipped with a  front panel for insertion into the subrack  The BSTU plug in unit can be supplied with var   ious equipment variants  see Tab  2 2     AS    Interface  backplane circuit board    Fig  2 8 BSTU plug in unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 3 5 2 Display and operating elements    Status display As a plug in unit  the BSTU has 3 separate LEDs on its front panel  Integrated into each  of the connectors for the Ethernet  G 703 and SHDSL interfaces  are 2 LEDs     P1    18001 0L  12345678    LOS    v    029  12345678    AIS  LOS       12345678    g    029    AIS    123
3.     The GTU4 is delivered configured by default as master     In BSTU4     QSTU connections you must always use the QSTU on the LT side  You can  i   find more information about the FW ID in Tab  2 5    2   40 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 6 2 5 Application examples for the GTU4    You will find three application examples for the GTU4 in the following          stu  H T F H  10Base Ti      10Base T  100Base TX  1 4x SHDSL    1 4x E1  100Base TX  M Network  Fig  2 44 Application GTU4     BSTUA  GTU4    Router UT A i Ai Wi     Router  10Base T   10Base T  100Base TX   100Base TX    M Network    Fig  2 45 Application GTU4     GTUA    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 41    Technical Description    2 6 3    2 6 3 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    GTU4 function    The GTU4 is equipped with four Ethernet  10 100Base Tx  and four G 703 interfaces   Fig  2 46 shows you the GTU4 s functional circuit diagram  The individual blocks  1 4   are described in the following chapters        Fig  2 46 Functional circuit diagram of the GTU4    Q Ethernet interfaces  see chapter 2 6 3 1  o9 Layer 2 Switch  see chapter 2 6 3 2   Channel Bundling  see chapter 2 6 3 3  O G 703 interfaces  siehe Kapitel 2 6 3 4    Ethernet interfaces    The Ethernet interfaces of the GTU4 have the following features     10 100 Base Tx in accordance with IEEE 802 3u   Full Duplex   Half Duplex   With Half Duplex as opposed to Full Duplex  simultaneous sending and receiving is   not 
4.    180 Vpc    e Redundancy feeding  please find more information in the ULAF  Installation Manual     1    QSTU termination unit    Overview    The QSTU is an SHDSL transmission module with four SHDSL interfaces and  depend   ing on the operating mode  up to four G 703 subscriber interfaces which are indepen   dent of each other  As a result  up to 64 systems can be operated in one ULAF  subrack   In the configuration  2 wire pair SHDSL   the same module can be used for long sub   scriber lines  In the  4 wire pair SHDSL  mode  the maximum range can even be doubled  by comparison with the  1 wire pair SHDSL  mode  Consequently  it is possible to forego  the use of regenerators for many applications     The QSTU hardware can be operated with four different types of firmware  FW IDs   In  combination with other ULAF  SHDSL modules  the QSTU must always be used on the  LT side     Tab  2 5 shows an overview of the application possibilities of the QSTU and the re   quired FW ID     Application possibilities Siemens Part No  Max   Reg steps  QSTU with STU STU2  3118 K333   333 SRU 2   31 18 Q333      QSTU with STU4 GTU4 S3118 K333   1  349 SRU 2  S3118 Q333   1    QSTU with BSTU QSTU S3118 J633   633 BSRU 4  S3118 H633     QSTU with BSTUA GTUA S3118 J633   649 BSRU  S3118 J633   1     1  Fw stored in the passive Bank       Tab  2 5 Modes of operation of the QSTU    The QSTU is available as a plug in module  with or without RPS  or as a desktop unit   The desktop unit can in additi
5.    Signal level frame synchronization loss at T    LOS  Res  Ream     eonan a  Local maintenance function activated       Tab  2 20 Visual indications on the plug in unit    Power supply    When the GTU is used as a plug in unit  power is supplied via the backplane circuit  board of the subrack  The plug in unit is equipped with a DC DC converter and the input  voltage is 48 Vpc 60 Voc     Using the GTU in the desktop unit    When the GTU is used in the desktop unit  it is installed in a plastic casing  The casing  can also be wall mounted  The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 47 mm x 272 mm     The desktop unit features the same functionality as the plug in unit and can be extended  using the same submodules     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 8 5 1     Mechanical construction    The indicators and operating elements and the V 24 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel        Fig  2 64 Front panel of the desktop unit    The subscriber interface  the transmission interface  the clock and alarm interface and  the power supply connection are located on the rear panel     00000000  pia 9    00000   O  000000000  O        Fig  2 65 Rear panel of the desktop unit    2 8 5 2 Indicators and operating elements    Nine LEDs are located on the front panel  The meaning of these LEDs is explained in  Tab  2 21     a aa    LOA Rx No fixed position at O or 1   Fixed position at O or 1  no data present     LOA Tx   TX  Yellow 
6.    e Monitoring of quality data   e Execution of long term measurements of quality data    3 4 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    4 Technical Data    4 14 Subracks  S3105 B128 C211     Operating voltage  nominal   Input voltage    Clock input  Impedance    Mechanical design  Dimensions  W x H x D     Environmental conditions  Storage  Transport  In Operation  Ambient temperature    DC voltage  EMC    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    48 Vpc   60 Voc  36 Voc to 72 Voc    2048 kHz   ITU T G 703  750 1200    482 x 314 x 242 mm  Suitable for installation in a  19  or ETSI rack    ETS 300 019 1 1  Class 1 2  ETS 300 019 1 2  Class 2 3  ETS 300 019 1 3  Class 3 1 3 2     5    55 degrees Celsius   5  to 95  relative air humidity     ETS 300 132 2  ETS 300 386 1    Technical Description    4 2    Information  ULAF  V4 2    OMI SNMP Operating and Maintenance Module    Input voltage  Max  power consumption    Alarm outputs  Contact loading    RS232  LCT access     10Base T  AccessIntegrator access   OMI bus    Dimensions  Plug in unit  Operating temperature    48 Voc   60 Voc  3W    3    60 Voc or 42 4 Vac 0 2A   isolated from ground     RJ45 connector  9600 baud  8 data bits  1 start bit  1 stop bit    RJ45 connector    V 11 level  bidirectional  38 4 kbit s    Double eurocard format     5   455   C   5  to 95  relative air humidity     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    4 3    BSTU termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  D
7.   Fig  2 69 Example of configuration  remote power supply of the BSRU antthe NT    2     68 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    e Combination of remote power supply and local power supply of the BSRUs    Feeding from COT  ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF   Feeding from RT  OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON   Power Through  ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON  Power X2  no function no function no function ON no function no function           LT NT    BSTU  with RPS    BSTU  with RPS    40   120 Voc via  local power connector       40   120 Vpc via    l    Remote feeding from COT side     Remote feeding from RT side    Fig  2 70 Example of configuration  Combination of remote power supply and lo   cal power supply of the BSRUs    2 10 5 Monitoring and signalling    The functioning of the SHDSL regenerator is monitored from the exchange side trans   mission module  Alarms are displayed on the LCT AccessIntegrator     Loopbacks and CRC6 check sums can be used for error location     Loopbacks are activated on the regenerator by the LCT or AccessIntegrator     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     69    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 70 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    Operation and monitoring    The ULAF  is operated and monitored via the LCT or the NMS interface on the OMI  SNMP Operating and Maintenance module     The Linelntegrator network management system is used for centralized operation and  maintenance of the ULAF  
8.   Full Du   plex  Auto negotiation  Auto Cross   over    Self learning  1024 MAC adress   es     G 703    192 kbit s to 2048 kbit s  each  wire pairs     Double eurocard format  272 X 47 5 x 175 mm     5     455  C at  5     95   rel  humidity    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    4 7    BOTU QOTU termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  Desktop unit    Power consumption    Ethernet switch    Transmission technology    Payload Bitrate    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  W x H x D   Temperature  in operation     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    48 Vpc   60 Voc  48 Vpc   60 Voc  95 Vpc   260 Vac   lt 6W    4x 10 100Base Tx  Half   Full Du   plex  Auto negotiation  Auto Cross   Over    Optical transmission  Slot for SFP  modules  155 Mbit s    100 Mbit s Ethernet   4x 2 Mbit s  G 703 or 4698 kbit s   2 Mbit s  G 703    Double eurocard format  272 x 47 5 x 175 mm    5      55   C at   5     95   rel  humidity    Technical Description    4 8    GTU4 termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  Desktop unit     remote power   Power consumption  max      Ethernet switch    Transmission technology  Payload Bitrate    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  B x H x T   Temperature  in operation     Information  ULAF  V4 2    48 Voc   60 Vpc    48 Voc   60 Voc  110 Vac   230 Vac  max  120 Voc     lt 6W    4x 10 100Base Tx  Half   Full Du   plex  Auto negotiation  Auto Cross   over    Self learning  1024 MAC adress   es     G 70
9.   No fixed   No fixed position at O or 1   at O or 1   Fixed   Fixed position at O or 1  no data present        at O or 1  no data present     LN T Eli alarm Lights  Loss of ici E NNNM at the T interface  Flashes  Loss of Frame Alignment at the T interface    LENT   rte tas i Pamo se te Ven  Flashes  Loss of Frame Alignment at the V interface       Tab  2 21 Visual indications on the desktop unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     63    Technical Description    2 8 5 3    2 9       Information  ULAF  V4 2    The electrical 2 Mbit s signal to the V interfaces is routed via an RJ45 connector  The  interface impedance can be adjusted by means of a jumper     The operating modes of the GTU are set with the aid of DIP switches or LCT  The oper   ating mode setting is indicated by a green LED     For further information about the operating elements  refer to the ULAF  Installation  Manual  1      The reason why any of the alarm signalling diodes  red and yellow LEDs  illuminates  may not always be primarily due to a fault  Under certain circumstances it can also be a  follow on response     Bit error evaluation and LFA are only indicated in NT1 mode  An AIS is only displayed if  suppression has not been set     Power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit   e Local power supply with 230 Vac via a permanently connected mains cable  e Local power supply with 48 Vpc   60 Vpc via a permanently connected battery cable    A default volta
10.   P1   the Ethernet P2  P3      interfaces  12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678       ellow reen  y    Fig  2 35 Visual signalling of the Ethernet interfaces    LED Mode 10 100Base Tx    off  Half Duplex  on  Full Duplex    blinking  Collision with Half Duplex    off  No connection  no traffic  on  Link Up  blinking  Traffic       Tab  2 11 Visual signalling of the Ethernet interfaces    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 35    Technical Description    External operating el     ements    2 5 5 3    2 5 5 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Using front mounted DIP Switches you can  e set the BSTU4 s operating mode and  Tab  2 12   and  e insert the loopback     fol Lc    D    MCS loopback inserted       1  Default setting desktop unit  2  Default setting plug in unit    Tab  2 12 Front side DIP switches of the BSTU4    Power supply    Power is supplied to the BSTU4 via the backplane circuit board of the subrack  The plug   in unit is equipped with a DC DC converter and the input voltage is 48 Vpc   60 Vpc     BSTU4 remote power supply    With the integrated remote power feeding circuit of the BSTU4 plug in unit you can re   mote feeding desktop units  The supply voltage is 120 V  the adjustable current is either  50 mA or 60 mA each wire pair     Monitoring    A monitoring circuit controls the voltage and the current control  The settings are done  the ULAF  LCT  For details of the settings  refer to the ULAF  User Manual  2      The BSTUA detects the following states with the remote feed  
11.   are eliminated  With this operating mode  the SHDSL payload bitrate of the system is  automatically calculated by reference to the subscriber interface configurations  so that  the link is activated with the required SHDSL payload bitrate     As an alternative to this  it is also possible for the user to prescribe the SHDSL payload  bitrate by configuration     2 3 2 Operating modes of the BSTU  When the BSTU is used in 1 wire pair operation  system configuration is not required     BSTUs with 2 SHDSL interfaces can be used as   e     1 system modules  with SHDSL transmission over 2 wire pairs  so as to increase  the range   oras   e    2 system modules     with 1 wire pair per system     The systems can be activated or deactivated via the LCT or Acl  see ULAF  User Man   ual  2           G 703A          Ethernet Data Ethernet Data    Fig  2 4 BSTU LT    BSTU NT   1x 1 wire pair mode    Ethernet    Ethernet im 7       Fig  2 5 BSTU LT    BSTU NT   2x 1 wire pair mode    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 7    Technical Description        Ethernet Data    2 3 3    2 3 3 1    2 3 3 2    Ethernet    Information  ULAF  V4 2         G 703A    Ethernet Data    Fig  2 6 BSTU LT    BSTU NT   1x 2 wire pair mode    For BSTUs in the 2x 1 wire pair mode  the standard assignment is  e the data interface to    System A  and  e the Ethernet interface to  System B      Using the LCT  see ULAF  User Manual  2   the Ethernet interface can be assigned to  System A     In this case  System A  can no lo
12.   qta    e Priority NT    Fig  1 24 Clock concept of the BOTU and QOTU  Synchronous Transmission     Clock transmission of the BOTU QOTU   The BOTU QOTU is suitable for transferring a high quality clock signal  e g  for synchro   nizing UMTS base stations    The device fulfills the requirements for PDH synchronization interfaces as per G 823   11   chapter 6 2 4    The clock is always transferred from LT to NT and is available on the clock output of a  desktop unit or on the G 703 interface     If the external clock or the top prioritized clock of a V interface is present on the LT side   the clock signal is output on the NT side  Otherwise  the clock signal is suppressed   squelched      Structuring of the payload signal    Framings of the BSTU QSTU  FW ID 633     In this mode of operation  the signal injected at the G 703 interface is transmitted via an  SHDSL interface  The bitrate for the G 703 signal is 2048 kbit s  The data at the sub   scriber interface is transmitted transparently  i e  the data stream is not checked for the  presence of a frame signal  As an option   AIS Detection  can be enabled     6 703   gt   LT NT G 703  SHDSL    1 22    Fig  1 25 Transparent 2 Mbit s  G 703     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Structured 2 Mbit s   G 704     ISDN PRA    Mapped Mode    Technical Description    G 703 LT   0 31  SHDSL   0 31  G 703 NT   0 31    L   G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    Fig  1 26 SHDSL Mapping Transparent 2 Mbit s  G 703         Subscribe
13.  2    1 7 3    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Optical line equipment BOTU QOTU    The data is transferred optically  full duplex with a nominal bit rate of 155 Mbit s  De   pending on the SFP module used in the device  transfer is either over one optical fiber  with two different optical frequencies or over two optical fibers  In addition  the maximum  transfer range and the connection technology are also defined by the SPF module used     The transfer can be protected against failure by using a second optical transfer path and  1 1 line protection     SFP Modules    The optical transfer device has two four SFP slots  whereby 155 Mbit s SFP modules   must be used  These are available in different variants from several manufacturers and   differ in the following points    e Range  15     125 km   e Output power and receive sensitivity   e Wavelengths  1310 nm or 1550 nm   e Transmission over one optical fiber with two optical wavelengths or over two optical  fibers   e  Monomode  or    multimode fiber   e Different optical connections    Frame structure    The user data is transferred in a frame structure  The frame is scrambled for the transfer  and protected via a CRC32 checksum  The frame transfer takes 125 microseconds     The following information is transferred in a frame    e Synchronization information   e 100 Mbit s for Ethernet transmission   e 4x 2Mbit s for E1 transmission   e 4 6 Mbit s for data modules  X 21  V 35  V 36  ABAR   e EOC for management information   e Ch
14.  2 7 2 Modes of operation of BOTU QOTU    In BOTU     BOTU connections the following modes of operation are possible     G 703A  G 703B  G 703C  G 703D  Ethernet    BOTU  4x G 703  Ethernet   LT      BOTU  4x G 703  Ethernet   NT   BOTU  4x G 703  Ethernet   LT    BOTU  1x G 703  data module slot   NT   BOTU  1x G 703  data module slot   LT    BOTU  1x G 703  data module slot   NT     LT   NT UG 703A  O G 703B   B OTU m BOTU i  703C  A o AEE G 703D     optional Protection Line     Ethernet    Fig  2 52 Mode of operation  BOTU  Ax G 703  Ethernet   LT      BOTU  4x G 703   Ethernet   NT          optional Protection Line     Fig  2 53 Mode of operation  BOTU  4x G 703  Ethernet   LT      BOTU  1x G 703   data module slot   NT     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description     optional Protection Line        G 703A    G 703B    G 703C    G 703D    2 7 3    2 7 3 1    2 7 3 2    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Fig  2 54 Mode of operation  BOTU  1x G 703  data module slot   LT    BOTU  1x    G 703  data module slot   NT     In QOTU     BOTU connections the following modes of operation are possible   QOTU  4x G 703   LT    BOTU  1x G 703  Datenmodul Slot   NT     LT  amp  NT BOTU G 703 Daten  e a BOTU G 703 Daten  QOTU      n BOTU G 703 Daten  y sil BOTU G 703 Daten    Fig  2 55 Mode of operation  QOTU LT      4x BOTU  1x G 703  data module slot    NT     In QOTU     BOTU connections you must always use the QSTU on the LT side     BOTU QOTU function    Opt
15.  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1344 kbit s  704 kbit s  11TS    512 kbit s  8TS    64 kbit s   STS    64 kbit s  1TS         Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  1216 kbit s       G 703 STS Position  Unchanged       Transmit TSO  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1216 kbit s  1216 kbit s  19TS      Supported Framings of the application QSTU with BSTU4  GTU4    In conjunction with an BSTU4 or GTU4  the QSTU supports  Transparent Transmission         Structured Transmission    and    Structured Transmission Fractional E1      GTEISDEISEISISIBISISIBISISIS       MCS Payload    1   28    Fig  1 38 Transparent transmission    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    Olt  a  se he   6  e   ow   ne   a     oe  e     oe   a   90         MCS Payload    Fig  1 39 Structured mode with or without CRC4    De  e fe  e te   ae   6       a          a  MOS Payload tae   e   te   ite  te   iare        1 13 3    Transparent 2 Mbit s   G 703     Structured mode  2 Mbit s  G 704     ISDN PRA    Mapped Mode    Data nx64 kbit s    Fig  1 40 Structured mode    Fractional E1    for example    Framings of the BOTU QOTU    In this operating mode  the signal fed in at the G 703 interface is transferred in the optical  frame  The bit rate of the G 703 signal is 2048 Kbits s  The data on the subscriber inter   face is transferred transparently  i e  the data stream is not checked for the presence of  a frame signal   AIS detection  can be enabled optionally     In t
16.  EE  5    Tab  2 9 Example for VLAN support of BSTU4    Q in Q  IEEE 802 1ad      Q in Q  is known by various names such as  Double VLAN tagging      Double Tagging       802 1ad  and  Provider Bridge    but the functionality is always the same     The IEEE 802 1ad provider bridge mode allows service providers to use a layer 2 tunnel   Customers are able to route freely definable Ethernet traffic through this tunnel  e g  na   tive frames  VLAN  etc    The advantage of this standard is that the configuration of the  network components need not be changed even if the network topology is modified  The  reason is that  in contrast to the P VLAN frame format  the 802 1Q frame format has re   mained unchanged and backward compatibility to existing 802 1Q networks is therefore  guaranteed     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    With    Double Tagging    a distinction is made between    Customer Ports    and    Provider  Ports     Specific  Ethertype  values can be defined for    Provider Ports   The values serve  to differentiate between    Provider Tagged Frames    and normal  Tagged Frames        Provider Ports  send  Double Tagged Frames  if  Single Tagged Frames  arrive at the     Customer Port     However  if    untagged frames    arrive at the    Customer Port     the  Provid   er Port  sends    single tagged frames    but uses the configurable  Ethertype      An example of an 802 1ad frame format with  Tagged Frames  and an example of a
17.  G 703 interface    e Remove STS  If the    remove STS  option is enabled  the    signaling timeslot    is not transferred   This is meaningful if the systems connected to LT and NT occupy  for example  TS1  to T815 and TS17 to TS31 but no    signaling    signal is present in TS16     In this operating mode  a V 35  V 36 or X 21 data interface or an Ethernet interface   ABAR  is enabled on the LT NT side  The maximum bit rate is 4608 Kbits s     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 29    Technical Description    G 703 LT  Data NT          1     30    Ethernet    Ethernet    1 14 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    In this operating mode  the G 703 interface is active on the LT side and the data inter   face is active on the NT side  The data stream is mapped on the NT in a G 704 frame     In this operating mode     Ethernet frames  fed into the Ethernet interfaces are transferred  as part of the optical frame  The data transfer rate is 100 Mbit s  The built in switch al   lows the Ethernet frames to be prioritized and their bandwidth to be limited  In addition   VLAN tags may be added to the frame or removed from it   Loopback concept  The path can be checked for possible transmission errors by inserting loopbacks  Once  the loopbacks have been activated  the data should be returned without error   Loopback can be generated either by means of the software  LCT or TMN  or by means  of the DIP switches on the modules   The different loopbacks are shown in Fig  1 41 to Fig  1 57   Loop 2b can b
18.  GTU4   Further information on the GTU4 can be found in chapter 2 6     LT CS            G 703B G 703B  10Base T     100Base Tx             G 703D       d G 703D  I        Bild 2 20 QSTU LT    GTU4 CS   1  2  3  4 Adernpaarbetrieb    Interfaces    The basic unit of the QSTU is assembled with four G 703 T V interfaces  The desktop  model can additionally equipped with a clock and alarm interface  see chapter 2 9      Service functions  Loopback circuits and CRC checksums can be used for fault localization     Loopback curcuits are activated either by software command  via the LCT for example   or by means of switches  With ISDN PRA  the command to activate the loopback circuit  can be transmitted via Sa6 bits in the service word of the 2 Mbit s frame by the ISDN  exchange     See Chapter 1 14 2 for further information about loopback circuits     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 4 4    2 4 4 1    front of the basic unit  rear of desktop unit    LED   card module     Loopback switch   card module     SHDSL interface       Technical Description    Using the plug in unit QSTU    Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is produced to double eurocard format  The QSTU is equipped with a  front panel for insertion into the subrack     The front of the plug in unit incorporates  e the display and operating elements  e the subscriber interfaces and   e the transmission interface     rear of the basic unit  front of desktop unit    Interface  backplane  circuit 
19.  ISDN  ITU  LAG  LAN  LCT  LED  LFA  LFP  LOA  LOSW    Advanced Bridge and Router Module  Alarm Indication Signal   Bit Error Rate   Bit Error Rate Tester   Optical Termination Unit BOTU  Broadband Remote Access Server  Base Station Center   SHDSL Regenerator Unit BSRU  Network Termination Unit BSTU  NetworkTermination Unit BSTU4  Base Transceiver Station  Configuration Master   Class of Service   Central Office Terminal   Cyclic Redundancy Check  Configuration Slave   Data Carrier Equipment   Data Communication Network  Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer  Data Terminal Equipment   Errored Seconds    European Telecommunications Standards  Institute    Far End Cross Talk   Firmware   Global System for Mobile Communications  G 703 Termination Unit    Ethernet over TDM Inverse Multiplexer  GTU4    Internet Protocol   Integrated Service Digital Network  International Telecommunication Union  Link Aggregation   Local Area Network   Local Craft Terminal   Light Emitting Diode   Loss of Frame Alignment   Link Failure Propagation   Loss of Activity   Loss of Synchronisation Word    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    AP 3    Technical Description    LT  MAC  MCS  MIR  MPLS  MSC  NEXT  NMS  NT  OC  OMI  PBO  PBRS  POTS  PQ  PRA  PSD  PWLAN  QSTU  RPS  RT  SDH  SHDSL  SNMP  STS  TC PAM  TDM  TMN  TS   UC  ULAF   UNBAL  VDSL  VLAN  WAN  WFQ    AP    4    Line Termination   Media Access Control   Multi Channel Synchronisation   Maximum Information Rate   Multi Prot
20.  L2 Switch Test  Mode     packets that the Ethernet test device has generated can consequently be split   lot transferred by the switch on the BSTUA  LT  to the test device again     Before inserting the loopback or the  L2 Switch Test Mode  you should separate the LAN  from the BSTUA  as otherwise the data traffic on the LAN is disturbed     Loopbacks of the GTU4   The available loopbacks for the GTU4 depend on whether you use the unit together with  a QSTU  as LT  or with another GTUA    Loopbacks on a QSTU   GTUA link    The 2b loopback on a QSTU and GTU4 can be inserted individually for each channel   The quality of an individual line can consequently be checked with a telecom BERT  Bit  Error Rate Tester  on the G 703 interface     1 35    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    QSTU  LT  GTU4  CS    Fw Id 649     U1 3a1 2b1             U2 P1  P2  P3  U3 P4  U4       Fig  1 50 Loopbacks on a QSTU   GTUA link    The 2b loopback on a GTUA is only activated when there is no valid MCS signal on the  i   corresponding interface  alarm  LOM  must be activated   This attribute ensures that a  GTU  CS  is visible again in the management as soon as the test is over     Loopbacks on a GTU4   GTUA link    The MCS loopbacks on the GTU4 can be inserted together for all activated channels   The test with an external Ethernet test device can be made after the  L2 Switch Test  Mode  has been activated with the GTUA that the external test device is connected to   see ULAF  User 
21.  Packets of up to 1518 bytes are supported by default  or 1522 bytes incl  VLAN      Oversized Frames Option      For Ethernet frames that do not comply with standards you can optionally increase  the maximum packet size to 1916 bytes  This setting is the same for all ports   Packet counters for all Ethernet interfaces are available for error limitation     Adaptive Flow Control      With    Adaptive Flow Control    the packet loss with overload can be prevented  over   load happens when the Ethernet data rate exceeds the WAN data rate   With acti   vation the  Flow Control  between the switch and the  Ethernet to WAN Bridge  is  activated     Flow Control       Flow Control  depends on the bandwidth limitation on the individual Ethernet interfaces   see Bandwidth Limiting in chapter 2 6 3 1  and the outflow speed of the data on the  WAN interface  see  Adaptive Flow Control  in chapter 2 6 3 2      In the case of operation without  Adaptive Flow Control  the  Flow Control  mecha   nism is only controlled by the  Bandwidth Limiting  function  individual for each inter   face     In the case of operation with  Adaptive Flow Control  the  Flow Control  mechanisms  of all Ethernet interfaces are controlled together depending on the WAN data rate   The input data rate per Ethernet interface can also be limited in this configuration   The  Flow Control  of each individual port is then controlled by both criteria     Adaptive Flow Control  also ensures an optimum delay     function
22.  Service    Voice Service    Metro Network  SDH  Carrier Grade Ethernet  WW Eu T IP or MPLS d  dre allie PI JH    bn  iaia JH pii Ura Jii    h ite a       iss  WE M          ae    Branch Office          o Optical Fiber    Copper Wire Pair  MEL     EN  Ca Dai  Municipality     o 2 Copper Wire Pairs  Office Bullding       4 Copper Pair Bonding   up to 16 Wire Pairs with     Link Aggregation      Fig  1 1 Application scenarios for business class access services    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description    ULAF  V4 2    1 3 2 Backhauling  ULAF  is also suitable for mobile backhauling applications                BSC  MSC  Metro Network  SDH    Carrier Grade Ethernet  UM iS Nodeg IP Or MPLS    Ese   epa    TT be eS         SA Ha  t i BRAS       gt   gt    Mm DE  PWLAN or WiMAX  Application  SS      Optical Fiber     Server  Copper Wire Pair  IN 2 Copper Wire Pairs  Mini DSLAM 4 Copper Pair Bonding  A  up to 16 Wire Pairs with     Link Aggregation      Fig  1 2 Application scenarios for mobile backhauling  1 3 3 Campus Application  ULAF  can be used to connect two sites   BSTUA BSTUA  i   umzu               BSTU BSTU  BOTU BOTU           9    Optical Fibre           Copper Wire Pair 4 Copper Pair Bonding           Fig  1 3 Campus Application    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 3    Technical Description    1 4    1 5    Information  ULAF  V4 2    System components of ULAF     In detail  the system consists of the following components    e the subrack   e the Operating  
23.  V4 2    2 4 5  2 4 5 1  2 4 5 2  2 4 5 3  2 5  2 5 1  2 5 2  2 5 2 1  2 5 3  2 5 3 1  2 5 3 2  2 9 3 3  2 5 3 4  2 5 4  2 5 5  2 5 5 1  2 5 5 2  2 5 5 3  2 5 5 4  2 5 6  2 5 6 1  2 5 6 2  2 5 6 3  2 5 6 4  2 6  2 6 1  2 6 2  2 6 2 1  2 6 2 2  2 6 2 3  2 6 2 4  2 6 2 5  2 6 3  2 6 3 1  2 6 3 2  2 6 3 3  2 6 3 4  2 6 4  2 6 5  2 6 5 1  2 6 5 2  2 6 5 3  2 6 6  2 6 6 1  2 6 6 2  2 6 6 3    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    Using the QSTU desktop unit            llle 2 22  Mechanical  CONSTUCUON v oeer de eh ene pos D he dr ds 2 22  Display and operating elements              0000 eee eee eee 2 23  FOWOFSUDDIV  acacia tai e n o donde doce naan    2 24  BSTUA termination unit             0 0 0 0    ee 2 24  eal dr   2 24  Modes of operation of BSTU4    nananana ee 2 25  Application examples for the BSTU4              0    00 000 2 26  Bo U4 TUDOHO so dietam ca Sees SiGe BERGA news VERRE E 2 27  Ethernet interfaces            0    cc eee eee 2 27  Layer 2 OWICN ansia a ies m quod ird oe an doa du es Pee 2 28  Channel Bundling    2 40h 0 eb ts he eee tant eee aeees 2 32  SHDSL interfaces  venias SOEUR EAR ee hehe wae ears 2 32  Service 1UNCUONS  ceden 22  02 Hedge aaa id 2 33  BoOTUA pIUJgsIl UNM o uos aru posee C RR Dek LM ed ace le Bd od oa 2 33  Mechanical construction       a na aa aaa aaaea 2 33  Display and operating elements              0 00 eee eee eee 2 34  FOWCESUDDIV  2d pd apt add eo eee a e da iva 2 36  BSTU4 remote power supply              0 000 cee
24.  also in a desktop unit  The information is transmitted by  means of two twin copper wires in accordance with ITU T G 703  Due the modular con   cept of the ULAF  allows the GTU to be adapted to the individual user requirements by  means of submodules     The GTU can also be  remotely  managed in a special mode     Front of the basic unit Rear of the basic unit  Rear of the desktop unit Front of the desktop unit    LED   plug in unit     lt Power supply  10000 Interface  ee  Backplane circuit board  Loopback switches  plug in unit    plug in unit     nx64 kbit s   data interface   or Ethernet   10 100Base Tx  Loopback switches     Desktop       ES  Clock and alarm module CET     i MITO LED   Desktop       1  4  Desktop     2 Mbit s interface   G 703 T     LCT   Desktop     G 703 V interface       Fig  2 62  G 703 termination unit GTU    2     60 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    The following operating modes are supported by the GTU    e NT1 function according to ITU T 1 431  12  or ETSI ETS 300 011  13     ETSI ETS 300 233  14    e Interface converter from nx64 kbit s interfaces  V 36  V 35 and X 21  or Ethernet   10Base T  to G 703  7    G 704  8    e Add Drop  mixed mode nx64 kbit s  Ethernet   2 Mbit s     Chap  2 8 4 describes the use of the GTU as a plug in unit  Chap  2 8 5 describes its  use as a desktop unit     2 8 2 Interfaces    The motherboard of the GTU is equipped with a G 703 V interface  In addition the board  can acce
25.  automatic adjustment of the transmission and recep   tion line of a port  i e  on the connected Ethernet cable  crossed or not crossed  and  the configuration of the opposite terminal    e Flow Control         Pause frames    are sent  as per IEEE 802 3x  in full duplex operation      The backpressure method is used in half duplex operation   e Bandwidth limiting  The maximum ingress data rate of the Ethernet interface can be limited in steps of  32 Kbits s  policing     e Link status information is available for the Ethernet interface  link up    10 100 BASE Tx   full duplex   half duplex    e Link Failure Propagation  Link failure propagation     LFP  disables the ports on the switch if the synchronization  is lost on the U interface  This allows devices connected to the BSTU  such as a  switch with    spanning tree    or    link aggregation     to react faster to a connection inter   rupt  A connection interrupt is indicated via  LFP alarm    for all connected Ethernet  interfaces     2 3 3 4 LCT interface    The desktop variant is fitted with an RJ45 connector on the front panel  for connecting  the LCT     2 3 3 5 Clock and alarm module interface    The fully equipped variants of the desktop unit  with and without RPS  can be equipped  in addition with a clock and alarm module  An overview of the equipment fitting variants  will be found in Tab  2 2  Further details of the clock and alarm module will be found in  chapter 2 9 3     2 3 3 6 Slot for Data interface modules
26.  e Remote feeding current too deep  line interruption   e Output voltage too deep  short circuit     Out of this signals the BSTUA generates the following alarms     Dem   me  em    UC1 2 3 4 Remote feeding current too deep  line interruption    wire pairs 1 2 3 4  OC 1 2 3 4 Output voltage too deep  short circuit    wire pairs 1 2 3 4    Tab  2 13 BSTU4 remote feed alarm signalling       A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 5 6 BSTU4 desktop unit    When the BSTU4 is used in the desktop unit  it is installed in a plastic casing  The casing  can also be wall mounted  The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 272 mm x 47 mm  The  desktop unit can be used in the exchange as well as on the subscriber   s premises     The possible operating modes are identical with those for the plug in unit  see Chapter  2 5 2     2 5 6 1 Mechanical construction    The indicators and operating elements and the RS232 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel        Fig  2 36 Front panel of the desktop unit    The four Ethernet ports  SHDSL interface  clock input output and power connector are  arranged at the rear  The clock interface is defined as clock input on the LT and as clock  output on the NT  The desktop unit with integrated remote power supply comes without  a power cable     LII       10 100baseT CLOCK SHDSL U       Fig  2 37 Rear panel of the desktop unit without remote power supply    At the rear of the desktop device with remote p
27.  ee eee 2 36  BSTU4 desktop unit sgean ee ee eee 2 37  Mechanical  coristEUcllON    doo y deua x d uU 0435568254 2 37  Display and operating elements              0 00 eee eee eee 2 38  Power supply of the desktop unit without remote power supply         2 38  Power supply of the desktop unit with remote power supply            2 38  Ethernet over TDM Inverse Multiplexer GTU4                     2 39  OVEIWIC Wiest onc eea ny aur der qo pedro oc  cons wate ut ael estu ii 2 39  Modes of operation of GTU4  anaana naa aaa 2 39  GTUA configured local  Master            0  0 0 00  cee eee 2 39  GTUA remotely configured  Master Slave                o o ooooooo   2 40  GTU4 with QSTU locally configured  Master                        2 40  GTU4 with QSTU remotely configured  Slave                        2 40  Application examples for the GTU4            0    0 0 ccc eee 2 41  TTA UNCION du te Ses echt Sea aede Gates i See Dataset tw Ete ato d 2 42  Ethernet interfaces            0    eee eee 2 42  AV GR 2 SWOR s deb oot Drs d cid ee ae yd d nal Dated ei Dia a epee 2 43  Channel Bunding se mresa nanka ee eee kes ad Ee SRS REE 2 44  G 7OSiIMEN ACES  25    xx em e Ego REESE e 2 44  SENICE TUNGUONS  ceda rr air 2 44  GTU4 PIAR UNIE     ars a dia EROR o e ide 2 45  Mechanical construction            aaa aaaea eee eee 2 45  Display and operating elements              0000 cece eee eee 2 46  FOWCPGUDDIV ucc tasa ewe dest oer ao d pui dud 2 47  GTU4 desktop Units sts eee a De acto pee eC Sod
28.  emitted on two floating alarm contacts on the clock  and alarm interface module  Access is via a 9 pin Mini Sub D connector  The clock in   put clock output is operated at 75 Q  The settings for the direction of the clock signal is  adjusted by means of jumpers  see the ULAF  Installation Manual  1         Fig  2 66 Clock and alarm interface    The module for the clock and alarm interface can only be used in desktop units     SHDSL regenerator BSRU    Overview    The 2 wire pair regenerator BSRU can be used to bridge long distances that exceed the  range of the SHDSL  The regenerator can be used in 1 wire pair operation or in 2 wire   pair operation     The following table shows the maximum usable regenerator stages when using the dif   ferent modules     Application possibilities FW ID Max  Reg   of the QSTU steps    QSTU with BSTU4 GTU4    BSTU with BSTU  95 8       Tab  2 23 Maximum usable BSRUs    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 10 2    2 10 3    2 10 4       Technical Description    Mechanical construction    The module is accommodated in a plastic housing  The outside of the housing has guide  grooves for plugging it into the regenerator box  Application examples for the regenera   tor can be found in chapter 2 3 2     A  E    C  Jr    Fig  2 67 SHDSL regenerator BSRU    The mechanical features and pin usage of the BSRU are compatible with an HDB3 ZWR   regenerator  conforming to the Deutsche Telekom norm     Interfaces    The regenerator has fou
29.  for the plug in unit  The meaning  of the LED is described in Tab  2 14     Power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit   e Local power supply with 110 Vac or 230 Vac  permitted range 95     260 Vac   e Local power supply with 48 Vpc or 60 Vpc  permitted range 40     72 Vpc     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 7    2 7 1       Technical Description    Optical termination unit BOTU QOTU    Overview    The BOTU and QOTU termination units are universal modules for optical connections  and allow provision of  carrier grade services  with high transfer bandwidths     Several services can be transferred simultaneously  depending on the population vari   ant    e 1  4x 2 Mbit s   e 100 Mbit s Ethernet   e Data interfaces nx64 kbit s  up to 4608 kbit s    e Clock    Using standard SFP modules for the optical transfer provides maximum flexibility of  range and the optical wavelengths used  The BOTU can secure your services with  1 1  line protection    against failures     There are a large number of different subscriber interfaces available for selection  G 703  and Ethernet interfaces are thereby available    onboard     A slot for ULAF  data modules  allows X 21  V 35 and V 36 data modules to be used     The BOTU QOTU is available in the following population variants     onboard  Data module    Y  Pe  i  O  ou   I   0   c  i   eb      pur  LU    Description  interfaces    H612 F 111 BOTU desktop 1 1 SFP s
30.  jx aad e ed AC a e d   he v a hs esi 2 9  LOT IMGT ACE 4  x ax a Cac a Coe OR me ga n doo E cac e cd 2 9  Clock and alarm module interface             0 0 0 cece ees 2 9  Slot for Data interface modules             0 0 00 cee 2 9  Service UNCION S IEA aa 2 10  Using the BSTU as a plug in unit            llle  2 10  Mechanical construction      a  aaa aa aaaea 2 10  Display and operating elements       n   annann aaa 2 11  POWErSUDDI YV rs ya uu Rod a et e Dr R oe Saeed da SD dio ae 2 12  BSTU remote power supply      2 0 0    0 00 eee 2 12  Using the BSTU as desktop unit             illl  2 13  Mechanical construction             0 000 cee eens 2 13  Display and operating elements             0 000  e eee eee 2 14  Power SUDDIV everest Suse Cote eee eas vob ES de te Sew as 2 14  QSTU termination unit             0    o    o    cee ee 2 14  ONES Wes ouai ase dc pte dettes tr ugs i di Aton aa  aad  sens ara  diae cue  Mate ates 2 14  OS TU With RW AD Og secus e rtu aan atero dator aa 2 15  OSTU with EW ID 649 5  eo xeu ue Snes Sekt ERES 2 17  Interla685   cada ca A ec dC UE Rd 2 18  Service TUNCIUIONS oai ra Rr ERR CCo od e ode detto DI Metro 2 18  Using the plug in unit QSTU    1    ns 2 19  Mechanical construction      a  aaan aaaea 2 19  Display and operating elements             000 eee 2 20  l OWGESUDDIV uL sei Sat soa  eed eke aoe POPE dH ORE oa tes ERI RS dd 2 21  QSTU remote power supply    o n a noona naona ea ee es 2 21    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF 
31.  n es 2 48  Mechanical construction              aaa 2 48  Display and operating elements              0000 cee eee 2 48  l OWGE SUDDIV  mesia po a de oie DEREN UE pia are rit de dete ed cad dede 2 48   AD     7    Technical Description    AD     8    2 7  2   1  2 2  2 7 3  2 7 3 1  2 1 3 2  2 7 3 3  2 7 3 4  2 7 3 5  2 7 3 6  2 7 3 7  2 7 4  24 9  2 7 9 1  2 7 5 2  2 7 5 3  2 7 6  2 7 6 1  2 7 6 2  2 7 6 3  2 8  2 8 1  2 8 2  2 8 3  2 8 4  2 8 4 1  2 8 4 2  2 8 4 3  2 8 5  2 8 5 1  2 8 5 2  2 8 5 3  2 9  2 9 1  2 9 2  2 9 3  2 10  2 10 1  2 10 2  2 10 3  2 10 4  2 10 5    3 1  3 2    Information    ULAF  V4 2  Optical termination unit BOTU QOTU                           2 49  OVNIS Wir iid ok hate osa d aid 2 49  Modes of operation of BOTU QOTU              nananana 2 50  BOTU OOTU TUI GOTT artist detras tie C ed 2 51  Optical IDnterfacB   s zx oue Yet Rma XE PSU xS 2 51  Data te MacOS aci echa ele eee ee Be Sone be he ere eS 2 51   3 709 InterfaG6S     xa cece e are gets oe dx ledio oe Pte BS Sr ed 2 52  Ethernet interfaceS      0    0 0 00 cc tenes 2 52  EG TCM ACO RT ERIT EE T il LT wee ees ete    2 53  E MOM ACE A A 2 53  Layer 2 OWEN  tail o aaa a ds 2 53  Service IUNCUONS sa save ie domi ie bd Ai e 2 56  BOTU QOTU plug in unit           llli hh  2 57  Mechanical Constr  ctlon   2 3d D pr IPXw a UR Senso GE RE 2 57  Display and operating elements             000  e eee eee 2 57  Power SUDDIV cesta es shallot Gece ditate  28 diac eae iad a hae tw i 2 58  BOTU desktop  U
32.  not provide facilities for connecting a ULAF  device directly to the Man   agement DCN  you can use the GTU to help transfer the management data over one or  several free timeslots of a 2 Mbit s transmission link     Fig  1 8 shows a typical application of the GTU as Inband Management  for AccessIntegrator        SNMP NMS  Fractional E1 payload    10 100Base T connection  53    OMI SNMP   GTU  Fractional E1 payload en    ae I 10 100Base T  gt  d  T T z  f ta       Management      GTU         2 Mbit s       SDH or 2 Mbit s  leased line    GTU   BSTUA  BSTUA  BOTU  BSTUA  BOTU  GTU       Payload      GTU with 10 100Base T Submodul    Fig  1 8 Inband manager for AccessIntegrator application    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1   11    Technical Description    1 9    1 9 1    Standard mode  2 Mbit s    Transparent 2 Mbit s  Structured 2 Mbit s     G 704   ISDN PRA 2 Mbit s    1 9 2    nx64 kbit s   Ethernet Bridging    nx64 kbit s   2 Mbit s   G 704     1 12    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Standard modes of operation of ULAF     The possible modes of operation are listed below     2 Mbit s mode       SHDSL Optik        Fig  1 9 Standard mode 2 Mbit s    In this operating mode  the signal injected at the G 703 interface is transmitted using  SHDSL or optical transmission  The payload bitrate is 2 Mbit s     The subscriber interface data is transmitted transparently  i e  the data stream is not  checked for the presence of a frame signal     In this operating mode a check is made for the pre
33.  of the AccessIntegrator  refer to the relevant manuals  see Chapter 5  References     dez A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2  3 2  LCT platform    Graphical user inter   face    Technical Description    Operation via LCT    For local control  an LCT can be connected to the OMI SNMP either  e via a RS232 interface or  e via TCP IP    The LCT can also be connected to a desktop unit via the RS232 interface     Th ales O       ULAF  ULAF     Fig  3 3 Operation maintenance via an LCT    The ULAF  LCT runs on a PC  or laptop  on  e Windows 98   e Windows 2000   e Windows XP     In the    Line view     the graphical user interface shows the installed network elements   LT NT and optional connected regenerators   If the LCT is connected to the NT  only  the unit is displayed but not the path     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 3 3    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2       BJULAF LCT   Administrator      QASTU LT   Slot 6  y     a x     File System Fault Configuration Performance View Help    cD  9    Ready Last Trap Access Pend  Requests    Token 4    Alarm    Maint O E    Fig  3 4    ULAF  LCT    main window       The system provides the following functionality    e Functional presentation of the path   e  Path oriented administration of the line   e Reading and writing of the configuration of individual network elements  e  Event driven recording of the alarms   e Optical and or acoustic alarm signalling in the event of malfunctions   e Masking of alarm messages
34.  of the transfer channels of up to 125 ms can be compensated   e The additional latency time caused by the MCS function is minimal    100 us    e Wire pair and path exchange is corrected automatically   e    End to End    monitoring and alarming using MCS alarms and error counters via the  network    SHDSL interfaces    The BSTU4 has four SHDSL interfaces  All interfaces can be operated with separately  configurable bit rates  1   4 interfaces can be enabled  depending on the applications   The interfaces support the extended SHDSL standards  ETSI Annex E and ITU Annex  G  see chapter 1 6   so that in the case of BSTU4   BSTU4 application  bit rates of up to  5696 kbit s per wire pair can be reached     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 5 4 Service functions  Loopback circuits and CRC checksums can be used for fault localization     Loopback curcuits are activated either by software command  via the LCT for example   or by means of switches     See Chapter 1 14 3 for further information about loopback circuits   2 5 5  BSTUA plug in unit    2 5 5 1 Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is produced to double eurocard format  The BSTU4 is equipped with a  front panel for insertion into the subrack     The front of the plug in unit incorporates  e the display and operating elements  e the subscriber interfaces and   e the transmission interfaces     Front of the  basic unit     LEDs  Interface  backplane  circuit board  Dip switch
35.  the 2 2  OMI SNMP  10Base T 2 4  Ethernet interface 2 4  Operating mode  ISDN PRA 2 Mbit s 1 12  nx64 kbit s  Data 1 12  nx64 kbit s  Ethernet Bridging 1 12  Standard mode 2 Mbit s 1 12  Structured 2 Mbit s  G 704  1 12  Transparent 2 Mbit s 1 12    P    Payload bitrate  SHDSL 1 6  Platform  LCT 3 3    Q    QSTU  DIP switches 2 21  external operating elements 2 21  Status display 2 20    S    SHDSL  Cable parameters 1 5  Noise level and type 1 6  Payload bitrate 1 6  Transmission level 1 6  Transmission range 1 5  Standard mode 2 Mbit s 1 12  otatus display  BSTU 2 11    AP    6    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Structured mode  BSTU 1 23    T  Timing   2 Mbit s plesiochronous operation 1 17  Timing pulse injection 2 2  Transmission range   SHDSL 1 5  Transparent mode   BSTU 1 22    V    Visual signalling   GTUA 2 46  Visual signalling of the Ethernet interface 2 47  Visual signalling of the Ethernet interfaces 2 35    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    
36.  up to 4  links  The BSTU supports up to 8 SHDSL regenerator stages  with the BSRU      The following operating modes are supported by the BSTU    e  Bit transparent transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces   conforming to ITU T G 703  7    e Frame structured transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces   conforming to ITU T G 704  8    e ISDN Primary Rate access  conforming ITU T 1 431  14   ETSI ETS 300 011  20     ETSI ETS 300 233  21    e Connection of data equipment  X 21  V 35  V 36   granularity nx64 kbit s   10 100Base Tx  Ethernet    e 2 Mbit s    Add Drop     Mixed mode Fractional E1 and Data        Add Top    If sufficient transmission bandwidth is available it is possible  in addition to the G 703 in   terfaces  transparent  structured  ISDN PRA   to realize a data connection in the same  system  1 or 2 wire pair operation  via Ethernet  X 21  V 35 or V 36  Add Top mode    With this application  the optimal SHDSL bitrate is calculated automatically  Further de   tails about the Add Top mode will be found in chapter 1 9 4     2 6 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2       Mapped Mode    _ For the purpose of matching to the terminal devices used  and for optimizing the SHDSL  bandwidths   range   the mapping of the CAS and the control lines  together with the  transmission of time slot O  TSO  can be flexibly configured in the    Mapped Mode     As a  result  the restrictions of a fixed allocation for CAS  TS16  and the 2 Mbit s limit  TS32 
37.  used  the bit error rate of all possible connections   G 703  data and Ethernet connections  can each be set separately  The remaining con   nections are not affected by this measurement  The test data generator and bit error  counter are on the NT  The test data generated by the generator can be looped back to  the bit error counter at various points along the transfer path  Fig  1 65   The loopback  must be set up manually using the TMN        BOTU  NT  BOTU  NT        QOTU BOTU  LT  QOTU BOTU  LT   O O        Generator  Analyzer    1  loopback is inserted automatically by a test signal    Fig  1 65 Mode of operation of the BER test of a BOTU BOTU link    The bit error rate measurement cannot be started if the V T interface on the NT belong   i ing to the measurement is supplying the clock as the  top  prioritized clock source     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 43    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    1   44 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 1    2 1 1    Technical Description    Function of the system components    This Chapter describes the function of the system components     ULAF  subrack  Chapter 2 1     Operating and Maintenance Interface OMI SNMP  Chapter 2 2    BSTU termination unit  Chapter 2 3    QSTU termination unit  Chapter 2 4    BSTUA termination unit  Chapter 2 5    Ethernet over TDM Inverse Multiplexer GTU4  Chapter 2 6   Optical termination unit BOTU QOTU  Chapter 2 7     G 703 termination unit GTU  Chapter 2 8     Interface 
38.  with an LCT  Local Craft Terminal  being used for local op   erating and maintenance tasks        Accessintegrator       BH   I Proxy Agent    ZN ZN   LCT LCT       ULAF  ULAF     Fig  3 1 NMS concept    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 3 1    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    3 1 Accessintegrator    Network Manage  _Accessintegrator  Acl  is the Siemens AG network management solution for controlling  ment and monitoring access network products  An own    Element Manager is available in the  Accessintegrator family for ULAF   The ULAF  Element Manager uses the universal   management protocol SNMP for communication with the ULAF  system     The Accesslntegrator also supports the CORBA North Bound Interface  which enables  connection of an Acl Cross Domain Manager  CDM  or an umbrella management sys   tem     Platform   Accesslintegrator runs under Windows 2000 and Windows 2003 Server  The Acl Client  also runs under Windows XP       Element Manager Ulaf    Client connected to NBICP  File View Configuration Fault Measurement Security Utilities Options Window Help      SNMP DCN  1 1   Insert SNMP network element    Network element   SNMP Settings         sNMP PORT a1    SAMP network element    192 168 10 10 lower shelf Type   us  e   IP Address  19   168   10   10  Mame   midtown shelf  B Community  Julatplus  Aa  Community  Julatplus           ISNMP PORT  1 Created   ST  e AT T40525 32 25 10 2002 4    Fig  3 2    Element Manager ULAF     main window    For further details
39. 03  1216 kbit s       G 703 STS Position  Unchanged        Transmit TSO  Disabled      SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1216 kbit s  1216 kbit s  19TS      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode    G  03 LT    G  03 NT    SCR 000101 011011 11111 1    1 11    B iso    srs       G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    Fig  1 29 Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  704 kbit s       G 703 STS Position  TS16       Remove STS  Disabled       Transmit TSO  Enabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  832 kbit s  704 kbit s  11TS    64 kbit s  TSO    64 kbit s   STS      Example 3  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode    G  03 LT    G  03 NT    1 18    B iso    LI G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    Fig  1 30 Example 3  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  1152 kbit s       G 703 STS Position  TS16       Remove STS  Enabled       Transmit TSO  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1152 kbit s  1152 kbit s  18TS      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 25    Technical Description    Data nx64 kbit s    Information  ULAF  V4 2    In this operating mode  a V 35  V 36  X 21 data interface or an Ethernet interface is en   abled on the LT NT side     The Bitrate amounts    e 64 kbit s to 4608 kbit s with V 35  V36 and X 21 interfaces   e 64 kbit s to 5696 kbit s with Ethernet on 1 wire pair systems   e 64 kbit s to 11392 kbit s with Ethernet on 2 wire pair systems     LT NT  SHDSL  V 35  V 36  
40. 04   This  makes an individually configurable payload bit rate possible     Service functions  Loopback circuits and CRC checksums can be used for fault localization     Loopback curcuits are activated either by software command  via the LCT for example   or by means of switches     See chapter 1 14 4 for further information about loopback circuits     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 6 5 GTU4 plug in unit    2 6 5 1     Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is produced to double eurocard format  The GTU4 is equipped with a  front panel for insertion into the subrack     The front of the plug in unit incorporates  e the display and operating elements  e the subscriber interfaces and   e the transmission interface     LED       Interface  backplane circuit board    DIP switches    C XC C E 3    Ethernet   Y  interfaces   gt   O   ce  O   cea  o   ce  O   cea  O   ce  O   cea  O   ce  O   G 703       Fig  2 47 GTU4 termination unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 45    Technical Description    2 6 5 2  Status display    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Display and operating elements    The operating state and alarm signalling of the GTU4 are indicated by 11 LEDs on the  front of the plug in unit  Fig  2 48         Fig  2 48 Visual signalling of the GTU4 plug in unit    State  Color    LOA Tx 00 Tx No WAN   No WAN activity in transmission direction       in transmission direction        TX yellow No alarm E capacity in the send direction  
41. 11600   10300      with ETSI noise E Een Bea FERE ae 9300   7850   7250   5550 icd     Typ B   level   0 dB  with ETSI noise  gt  1550012    14400   12900   11400   10000   7700   6200   5700   4100   3400     Typ B   level   6 dB    1  Noise  FSAN BC 384 kbit s  2  Max  length of the line simulator       Tab  1 1 SHDSL transmission range for QSTU  FW ID 633 649   BSTU  BSTU4  BSRU with TC PAM16  ETSI  Annex E  22  and ITU T Annex G  links    Wire di  Payload Bitrate of each wire pair  TC PAM 32   ameter   Capacity    768 kbit s   1024 kbit s  1536 kbit s  2048 kbit s  2304 kbit s  3072 kbit s  3804 kbit s  4096 kbit s  5120 kbit s  5696 kbit s    0 4 mm 5600 5500 5100 5000   4800   4300   3900   3900   3500   3200    with ETSI noise 3800 3500 2900   2500   2300   1800   1600   1450   1200   1100     Typ B   level   0 dB    with ETSI noise 3200 2800 2300 1800   1700   1350   1200   1000   800     Typ B   level   6 dB    0 8 mm 155002   155002    155002    14800   14000   12000   10800   10200   8900   6900  with ETSI noise 11500   10900 9000 7500   6800   5400   4200   4100   3200   2900     Typ B     level   0 dB  with ETSI noise 10000 8900 7100 5700   5000   3700   2900   2700   1900   1700     Typ B     level   6 dB    2  Max  length of the line simulator       Tab  1 2  SHDSL transmission range for QSTU  FW ID 633 649   BSTU  BSTU4  BSRU with TC PAM32  ETSI  Annex E  22  and ITU T Annex G  links    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 7    Technical Description    1 7    1 7 1    1 7
42. 118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    BER Test of a BSTU  Fig  1 59 shows you the functionality of the BER test of a BSTU BSTU link   BSTU link    BSTU  LT  BSTU  NT        Generator  Analyzer    TMN    Fig  1 59 Mode of operation of the BER test of a BSTU BSTU link    BER Test of a QSTU  q Fig  1 60 shows you the functionality of the BER test of a BSTU BSTU link resp  a  BSTU link QSTU BSTU link     BSTU  NT  QSTU BSTU  LT  QSTU BSTU  LT  BSTU  NT     Generator  Analyzer       TMN    G 703 G 703    Fig  1 60 Mode of operation of the BER test of a BSTU BSTU resp  QSTU BSTU link    1 15 2 Bit Error Rate Measurement with QSTU   FW ID 649   BSTU4  GTU4    The BER test of the BSTU4 or GTU4 checks all activated MCS channels  Multi Channel  Synchronization  together  The MCS payload is replaced here by a bit pattern   PRBS Pseudo Random Bit Sequence      If the    Allow automatic BERT Loop  function is not switched on  or you do not want to use  the  MCS  loopback on the remote BSTUA  you can also use the 2b  only on the QSTU   or 3a loopbacks for the BER test  In this case you must activate the loopbacks for all  channels used  configured      The MCS loopback is automatically inserted on the remote BSTU4 by the MCS signal   You can deactivate this function using LCT  see ULAF  User Manual  2       BER test ofa Fig  1 61 shows you the basic functionality of the BER test of a QSTU BSTUA link   QSTU BSTUA link    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1   41    Te
43. 15 2  1 15 3    2 1  2 1 1  2 1 2  2 2  2 2 1  2 2 2  2 2 3  2 2 4  2 3  2 3 1  2 3 2  2 3 3  2 3 3 1  2 3 3 2  2 3 3 3  2 3 3 4  2 3 3 5  2 3 3 6  2 3 4  2 3 5  2 3 5 1  2 3 5 2  2 3 5 3  2 3 5 4  2 3 6  2 3 6 1  2 3 6 2  2 3 6 3  2 4  2 4 1  2 4 1 1  2 4 1 2  2 4 2  2 4 3  2 4 4  2 4 4 1  2 4 4 2  2 4 4 3  2 4 4 4    Information   ULAF  V4 2   Bit Error Rate Measurement  BER                               1 40  Bit Error Rate Measurement with QSTU  FW ID 633   BSTU          1 40  Bit Error Rate Measurement with QSTU   FW ID 649   BSTUA  GTU4   1 41  Bit Error Rate Measurement with BOTU  QOTU                    1 43  Function of the system components                      2 1  ULAF  subrack  uod Oc t e ce de eite ER as 2 1  OVGEIVICW besane a o dne oh eae uolet ar Shae at ee eed Lr 2 1  Interfaces i o o cac doe pete do E dece o Fe odi Ro Oca diode 2 2  Operating and Maintenance Interface OMI SNMP                  2 3  OVGCIMICW 4 scraps den oia ia ea ido pM ds 2 3  Indicators and operating elements              lille  2 4  Intel do OS acceso n dpa wk oes Boe eh adbuc ia 2 4  POWER SUDDIV c   dex crane one em aoe Bong duret EX Dr dabis ODE SE 2 5  BSTU termination unit              0 0 0    cee eee 2 5  eI M Cm 2 5  Operating modes of the BSTU            0    cc ee 2 7  Interraces or The BOT s reaa babe Aa E te d hee eRe SS 2 8  SHDSL riterface S    ec esce vet x on qus ues sexies aos d a cae 2 8  G7 OSIM ACES m scs aris debant ate dox a eee ede ee Rs dde 2 8  Ethernet INTEMACE
44. 2 6  Data nx64 kbit s 1 26  G 703 LT  Add Drop NT  1 27  G 703 LT  Data NT  1 26  ISDN PRA 1 23  Mapped 1 23  Mapped Mode 2 7  Status display 2 11  Structured mode 1 23  Transparent mode 1 22  BSTU4  External operating elements 2 36  Status display 2 34  Visual signalling of the Ethernet interfaces 2 38    C    Cable parameters  SHDSL 1 5  Cascading via the OMI bus 2 2    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    Clock  Operation with data interfaces 1 17  Clock interface  desktop unit 1 18  subrack 1 18  Collective alarms 2 4  Configuration  GTUA 2 47    D    Data nx64 kbit s  BSTU 1 26    E  Ethernet 1 30    G    G 703 LT  Add Drop NT   BSTU 1 27  G 703 LT  Data NT   BSTU 1 26  Graphical user interface  LCT 3 3  GTU  inband management for Linelntegrator 1 11  indicators and operating elements 2 62  interface converter 1 9  interfaces 2 61  NT1 function 1 10  GTUA  BERT 1 43  External operating elements 2 47  LED 2 46  Status display 2 46  Visual signalling 2 46  GUT4  Configuration via DIP switch 2 47    Interface converter  G 703 transmission unit GTU 1 9    ISDN PRA  BSTU 1 23   L   LCT  graphical user interface 3 3  platform 3 3   M   Mapped    AP    5    Technical Description    BSTU 1 23  Mapped Mode 2 7    N    Network Management 3 2  Noise level and type  SHDSL 1 6    O    OMI  acknowledgement button 2 4  alarm outputs 2 5  cascading the subracks 2 2  OM bus 2 5  RS232 interface 2 4  subrack version 2 5  supply 2 5  supply failure 2 5  OMI bus  cascading via
45. 3    192 kbit s to 2048 kbit s  each  wire pairs     Double eurocard format  272 X 47 5 x 175 mm     5     455  C at  5     95   rel  humidity    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    4 9 2wire pairs SHDSL Regenerator  BSRU     Feed voltage  local  40   120 Vpc   Max  feed current  local  55 mA   Feed voltage  remote feeding  max  180 Vpc   Power consumption    3 4 W   Line code TC PAM16   TC PAM32  Dimensions  W x H x D  110x 35 x 225 mm  Ambient temperature  during operation   5     455  C    at 5 to 95 96 relative humidity    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 4   9    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    4     10 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2     1      2      3      4      5      6      7      8      9      10      11      12      13      14      15     Technical Description    References    ULAF  Installation Manual  IMN   SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A3118 X300 M100   76D1    ULAF  User Manual LCT  UMN   SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A3118 X300 M100   7619    User Manual Advanced Bridge  amp  Router Module  User Manual Advanced Bridge Module  SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A3118 X359 D091   7618    AccessIntegrator Installation Manual  IMN   SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A50010 T3 U100   76D1    AccessIntegrator Administration Manual  ADMN   SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A50010 T3 U100   7671    Accesslntegrator Operation Manual  OMN   SIEMENS Switzerland Ltd  A50010 T3 U100   7619    ITU T Recommendation G 703   Physical Electrical char
46. 3 5 dBm for  gt  768 kbit s     2688 kbit s payload bitrates  14 5 dBm for  gt  2688 kbit s     5696 kbit s payload bitrates                            The values correspond with the nominal transmission level with the configuration  PBO   0 dB  For long cables  this default value should be maintained  For shorter ca   bles  the transmission level can be reduced through the PBO according to the applica   tion requirements  in order to diminish the crosstalk noise on the other copper pairs     In accordance with the standards G 991 2  13  and ETSI 101 524  24   the transmission  level must be reduced at line loss  lt  6 dB  or x 10 dB at TC PAM 16 and  lt  8 dB at TC   PAM 32 with ETSI Annex E  ITU T Annex G   This setting is automatically made in the  Default PBO  setting  in the LCT   The user must ensure this by manual configuration     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Wire di  Payload Bitrate of each wire pair  TC PAM 16   ameter   Capacity    o o o  o o o o          z z z  Q Q re  Q  x x x x   Ps FR  N   N co    0 4 mm   7800   6900 6500 6200 5700   5600   5200   5100   4500   4000    with ETSI noise BN 5200 4800 4200 3700   3100   2700   2500   2000   1900     Typ B   level   0 dB    2304 kbit s  3072 kbit s  3840 kbit s    with ETSI noise 6000  4600 4100 3400 3100   2500   2200   2000   1550   1450     Typ B   level   6 dB    0 8 mm Without noise     155009      gt 15500     215500       155009    155009 15500   14800   14800   
47. 45678    ISGHS       Fig  2 9 Visual signalling of the BSTU plug in unit    yellow   No maintenance func  on  Loopback active  traps deactivated   tion BERT activated  layer 2 switch test mode ac   tivated  flashing  Firmware on LT and NT are not  compatible or configuration is not supported    by NT    10 100BT yellow   Half Duplex on  Full Duplex    P1  flashing  Collision with Half Duplex  10 100BT green   no connection  on  Link Up    P1  no Traffic flashing  Traffic   LFA LOS T V red No alarm on  LOS    G 703 A  flashing  LFA     AIS yellow   No alarm AIS    G 703 A     Tab  2 3 X Visual signalling of the BSTU plug in unit       A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     11    Technical Description    2 12    2 3 9 3    2 3 5 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    MEM  LFA LOS T V No alarm on  LOS   G 703 B  flashing  LFA      yellow   No alarm  P 703 B   1 No alarm on  LOS   SHDSL Schnittstelle 1  flashing  LFA  LOSW   Training  n  2 No alarm on  LOS   SHDSL Schnittstelle 2  flashing  LFA  LOSW   Training  D  1         Visual signalling according Fig  2 10  2  Priority of the alarm messages  urgent non urgent  ist made with the LCT    Tab  2 3 Visual signalling of the BSTU plug in unit    LOS U On  LOS T V Off  200 mS  E o   LI LI LILI LI LI LI   LFA T V Off  200 mS  1 Sec    On  LOSW Off           Training  eae    Fig  2 10 Visual signalling of the BSTU    Power supply    Power is supplied to the BSTU via the backplane circuit board of the subrack  The plug   in unit is equipped with a DC 
48. 8    e Configuring bit transparent transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces conforming to  ITU T G 703  7     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    1 6 SHDSL line equipment    Transmission is via 1     4 copper wire pair as defined in ETS 101 524  24  and   ITU T G 991 2  13   The SHDSL transmission units supports symmetrical PSD Masks   Power Spectrum Density  with TC PAM 16 and TC PAM 32 Modulation  Trellis Coded  Pulse Amplitude Modulation      The extension of the standard ETSI TS 101 524  Annex E  enables significantly higher  transmission rates on the SHDSL interface    e TC PAM 16  192 kbit s     3840 kbit s  or   e  C PAM 32  768 kbit s     5696 kbit s          TC PAM16  192 kbit s         3840 kbit s    768 kbit s 5696 kbit s    TC PAM32    Fig  1 4 Bitrate range TC PAM 16  TC PAM 32    Transmission range Itis not possible to specify a generally valid value for the usable range of SHDSL sys   tems  because various cable characteristics  the environmental conditions and the mod   ulation type  TC PAM 16   TC PAM 32  have a critical influence on the transmission  range  To enable comparable results to be obtained  the SHDSL transmission modules  have been measured by means of a line simulator  on standardized lines with standard   ized noise interference  However  the usable ranges which are possible in practice can  differ greatly from the values determined in this way     The maximum reachable distances are affected by   e the cable 
49. DC converter and the input voltage is 48 Vpc   60 Voc     BSTU remote power supply    One equipment variant of the BSTU which can be supplied has a remote power feed   This enables the remote feeding of a desktop unit or SHDSL regenerators  The ground   free supply voltage is either 120 Vpc or 180 Vpc  the adjustable current is either 50 mA  or 60 mA     The remote power feeding voltage   e 120 V meets the requirements for TNV supply circuits in accordance to EN60950    e 180 V also fulfils the requirements defined in ITU T K 50  18  and ITU T K 51  19  for  an RFT Circuit     The settings are made via LCT and via DIP Switches  You will find more information  about DIP Switches in the ULAF  Installation Manual  1      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Monitoring  A monitoring circuit controls the voltage and the current control     The output voltage is monitored for earth leakage at 180 V and is switched off in case  of fault  In case of a disturbance the BSTU tries to reestablish the remote feed     The BSTU detects the following states with the remote feed   e Remote feeding current too deep  line interruption     e Output voltage too deep  short circuit    e Earth leakage    Out of this signals the BSTU generates the following alarms for each wire pair     DCI ICI  Remote feeding current too deep  line interruption     UNBAL Earth leakage Earth leakage  Unbalanced   Output voltage too deep  short circuit     Tab  2 4 BSTU remote fe
50. GTU4     BSTUA  LT    BSTU4  NT  application    SHDSL clock mode 3a is always configured for BSTU4 LT    BSTU4 NT  connections   On the LT side  you can configure the SHDSL symbol clock on the clock input  If the LT  clock is set to  external  and an external clock is present  a clock is output on the NT     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    QSTU  COT      BSTU4  RT  application    The QSTU  FW ID 649  and BSTU4 together support all three SHDSL clock modes   This allows a QSTU   BSTUA link to be used as the transfer medium for a high quality  clock     In SHDSL clock modes 1 und 2  the data path can operated either synchronously or ple   siochronously      GTU4   GTU4 application    With the GTU4  there is no difference in the clock setting between the Configuration  Master  CM  and the Configuration Slave  CS   The outgoing signal can be synchro   nized to the incoming G 703 signal  the clock input or the internal oscillator     1 12 3 Clock concept of the BOTU and QOTU    The optical module can derive the required clock information for each 2 Mbit s interface  as well as for the optical interface from another clock source  This allows all interfaces  to be operated plesiochronously to each other  To prevent bit losses caused by different  clock sources  bit stuffing must be used on the 2 Mbit s signal for transfer over the optical  interface     It is also possible to operate the G 703 interfaces synchronously to the optical interfac
51. MI SNMP can control up to 64 termination plug in units  which are distributed in  a maximum of 4 subracks and linked via the OMI bus  In this case  the subrack in which  the OMI SNMP is inserted is the master and  as such  itis connected to the management  system  LCT or Accessintegrator      You cannot cascade subracks equipped with QSTU QOTU plug in units  The reason for  this is that the QSTU QOTU occupies up to four slot addresses     The subracks are addressed by means of DIP switches on the backplane circuit board   For further information  refer to the ULAF  Installation Manual  1      Interfaces    The following interfaces are located on the frontpanel of the subrack    e the 48 Vpc   60 Vpc operating voltage interface  Power 1 and Power 2    e the clock supply interface  BNC female connector  75  2    e the clock supply interface  RJ45 female connector  120 Q    e the collective alarm message  one RJ45 female connector    e thecascader interface for cascading subracks with the aid of the OMI bus  two RJ45  female connectors     All those interfaces which need to be accessed after assembly of the subrack are locat   ed on the termination plug in unit and are accessible from the front  For further details  of these interfaces  see Chapter 2 2 and the following text     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 2    2 2 1       Technical Description    Operating and Maintenance Interface OMI SNMP    Overview    The Operating and Maintenance interface unit  
52. Manual  2       P1 P1  P2 P2  P3 P3  P4 P4       Fig  1 51  Loopbacks on a GTU4   GTUA link    1 36 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2  1 14 5  BOTU  LT   G 703  Ethernet  Daten       Technical Description    L2 Test Switch Mode    With the  L2 Test Switch Mode  function  learning addresses is switched off and all in   coming packets are forwarded to all available Ethernet ports  In the  L2 Switch Test  Mode     packets that the Ethernet test device has generated can consequently be split   lot transferred by the switch on the GTU4  CM  to the test device again     The 2b loopback on a GTUA is only activated when there is no valid MCS signal on the  corresponding interface  alarm  LOM  must be activated   This attribute ensures that a  GTU  CS  is visible again in the management as soon as the test is over     Before inserting the loopback or the  L2 Switch Test Mode  you should separate the LAN  from the GTUA  as otherwise the data traffic on the LAN is disturbed     Loopback on the BOTU QOTU    BOTU  NT     G 703  e  Ethernet  P din       eee ee AL  2 e e    a   optional Protection Line   Daten    2bDa 3cDa       Fig  1 52 Loopbacks on a BOTU     BOTU link    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 37    Technical Description    QOTU  LT     G 703A    G 703B    G 703C    G 703D    35   V 36    V         BOTU  NT     1     38       Loopbacks on a QOTU   BOTU link       nos far i         e e e e e o X o A AAA ee       Loopbacks 2bDa far via TMN    Information    ULAF  V4 2  B
53. N Ui ars  anon ap pp aah el ara ee ee a do a 2 58  Mechanical construction              0000 cee ees 2 59  Display and operating elements            0 00 c eee eee eee 2 59  FOWOFSUDDIVSst 3 85d nS aa alia ERAS OES a ndo e wa ened PRT Os 2 59  G 703 termination unit GTU              0 0 0 0 0    0c eee 2 60  COVEN VI CW asa ria abn ed A we Soe ae wie tas 2 60  WIEN ACCS a b T  Lc 2 61  Service UNCION S ues sete eo doom iid OSS See aS Snowe Ste 2 61  Using the GTU as a plug in unit            llli  2 61  Mechanical construction    isa 2604 uei RE yy eq GA Rowe dee ew i 2 61  Indicators and operating elements                 llle  2 62  l OWGLSUDDI csi uw p aote oia HOS ceri ttes e ase ar 2 62  Using the GTU in the desktop unit            0    000 0  eee eee 2 62  Mechanical construction             0 000 ce eens 2 63  Indicators and operating elements                 llle  2 63  L OWOFSUDDIV zeiten cm AR AA 2 64  Interface modules to the plug in units and desktop models        2 64  Modules for the 2 Mbit s interface  G 703B              o ooooooooo   2 65  Modules for the    Data interface    SlOt                 oooooooomoo   2 65  Module for the clock and alarm interface                    llis  2 66  SHDSL regenerator BSRU                 0 0  es 2 66  OVEIVIEW us siria AAA ani  soa ftnt 2 66  Mechanical construction               llle 2 67  IG aO casto a m ditat Potrai aote ota e Ted a atop dta qos A 2 67  Powering of the BSR s ssa ave sees  E od DOR AA 2 67  Monitoring a
54. OMI SNMP  is the link between the ter   mination plug in units and the LCT or Accesslntegrator  One OMI SNMP can control up  to 64 termination plug in units in 4 subracks     Since the functionality of the OMI and the OMI SNMP are largely identical  only the term  OMI is used hereafter in this manual  Where there are specific differences between the  two modules  these will be pointed out     Green  Power On Off    Red  UA  Urgent Alarm   Red  NU  Non Urgent Alarm   Yellow  ACK  Acknowledged alarm     Alarm acknowledgment button    LCT connection  LCT     NMS 10bT    NMS  10 100Base Tx     Fig  2 2 Front panel of the OMI SNMP    In the subrack the OMI SNMP is linked with the termination plug in units via the back   plane circuit board  The termination plug in units in the other subracks are connected  via the OMI bus  For further details about cascading the subracks  see ULAF  Installa   tion Manual  IMN   1      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 3    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 2 2 Indicators and operating elements    Four LEDs for status indication are located on the front panel of the module  see  Fig  2 2     Collective alarms The OMI SNMP collects the alarms from all the associated modules and indicates any  faults by means of the corresponding LEDs on the front panel     Alarm acknowledg  Itis possible to acknowledge an alarm  urgent non urgent  with the alarm acknowledg   ment ment button  ACK  on the front panel of the OMI SNMP  An alarm acknowledged in 
55. OTU  NT   5 n  G 703  5 n  3cDaf  Data    ns    b n  G 703  b n  3cDaf Data    SN    BOTU  NT        141    oO  os  V 35   V 36    Loopback via control line 140 141  V 35   V 36   For BOTU BOTU links  the loopbacks 2bDa far can be inserted via the control lines  140 141 and the loopbacks 3c local can be inserted locally     Additionally the loopback 2bDa far can be inserted via TMN     BOTU  LT  BOTU  NT       2bDa v        A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    In addition to the loopbacks indicated above  it is also possible to enable the    Switch Test  Mode  on the BOTU  This makes the Ethernet switch transparent  and thus makes loop   backs on the Ethernet interface possible     The loopbacks which are available for a BOTU   BOTU link depend on the hardware fit   ted and the operating mode  All loopbacks can be configured to be transparent or non   transparent     1 14 6 Loopback on the GTU    T V  GTU in NT1 mode       Fig  1 56 Loopback on the GTU in NT1 mode    GTU in the data mode       Fig  1 57 Loopback on the GTU in data mode    GTU remote       Fig  1 58 Loopback on the GTU in    GTU remote    mode    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 39    Technical Description    1 15    1 15 1    EA    1 40    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Bit Error Rate Measurement  BER     You can use Bit Error Measurement to perform true error rate measurement during in   stallation  A bit pattern  PRBS Pseudo Random Bit Sequence  instead of useful data is  transmitt
56. P VLAN  Provider VLAN        Fig  2 58 Example of a 802 1ad Provider VLAN topology    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 55    Technical Description    2 7 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Class of Service    Network service providers accommodate quality of service to their customers through a  service contract which is called service level agreement  SLA   Classes of Service  CoS   describe the set of features and other characteristics associated with a specific service  level  Thus  it must be possible to distinguish between traffic classes and ensure that  traffic belonging to a certain class is treated according to the features of this class     The BOTU has four queues per interface to enable network providers to deliver and gu    arantee these  Classes of Services   The following prioritization algorithms are available        WFQ  Weighted  fair queueing    The queues of the separate ports are processed  accordingly in the ratio 8 4 2 1  where the queue with the lowest priority can use 1 15  of the available bandwidth        PQ  Strict   The queues with lower priority are only processed after the queues with  higher priority have been fully processed     Traffic Policing at the Ethernet interface    The data flow of the individual inbound interfaces can be restricted with the following  granularity    e in 64 kbit s steps from 64 kbit s to 1 Mbit s   e in 1 Mbit s steps upwards of 2 Mbit s    The captured bytes correspond to the standard layer 2Bytes  Ethernet frame of the des   t
57. SIEMENS    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    f Important Notice on Product Safety  Elevated voltages are inevitably present at specific points in this electrical equipment  Some of the  parts can also have elevated operating temperatures     Non observance of these conditions and the safety instructions can result in personal injury or in prop   erty damage     Therefore only trained and qualified personnel may install and maintain the system     The system complies with the standard EN 60950  All equipment connected has to comply with the  applicable safety standards     Copyright  C  Siemens Switzerland Ltd 2008    Issued by Engineering and Innovative Products  Albisriederstrasse 245  CH 8047 Z  rich    Technical modifications possible     Technical specifications and features are binding only insofar as  they are specifically and expressly agreed upon in a written contract     AD  2 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    Issues   Change indications    N   new  G   modified  0   deleted   Title Issue Page s   Administration Section  AD  2 AD   1   AD    Chapter 1 2 dT neues 1    Chapter 2 2 gw  wes 2    Chapter 3 2 d   anaes 3    Chapter 4 2 4 1       4    Appendix  AP  2 AP   1   AP      This document consists of a total of 144 pages     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    10    70    10  6    C       0 0 0 0    AD     3    Technical Description Informa
58. X 21 V 35  V 36  X 21  Ethernet l l Ethernet    G 703 LT  Data NT     Fig  1 31 Data nx64 kbit s    In this operating mode the G 703 interface is active on the LT side and the data interface  is active on the NT side  On the NT  the data stream is mapped into a G 704 frame     6 703   gt  LT NT  SHDSL  V 35  V 36  X 21  Ethernet    1 26    Fig  1 32 G 703 LT  Data NT     Two examples of the  G 703 LT  Data NT  operating mode will be found below   Example 1  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT  Data NT  mode    G 703 LT          IN TSO A End to End Signalling CAS         Data interface Payload Bitrate    Fig  1 33 Example 1  SHDSL Mapping withG 703 LT  Data NT  mode        Bitrate at Data interface  1280 kbit s       End to End Signalling  CAS       G 703 STS Position  TS16       Remove STS  Disabled       Transmit TSO  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1344 kbit s  1280 kbit s  20TS    64 kbit s  CAS      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT  Data NT  mode    G  03 LT       B TSO End to End Signalling Fast    Data interface Payload Bitrate    Fig  1 34 Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT  Data NT  mode           Bitrate at Data interface  1920 kbit s       End to End Signalling  Fast       G 703 STS Position  Unchanged       Transmit TSO  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1984 kbit s  1920 kbit s  SOTS    64 kbit s  Fast      G 703 LT   On the NT side  a data stream from the data interface is mapp
59. acteristics of hierarchical digital  interfaces    ITU T Recommendation G 704   Synchronous frame structures uses at 1544  6312   2048  8488 and 44 736 kbitu s hierarchical levels    ITU T Recommendation G 706   Frame alignment and cyclic redundancy check  CRC   procedures relating to basic frame structures defined in recommendation G 704    ITU T Recommendation G 821   Error performance of an international digital connection  operating at a bit rate below the primary rate and forming part of an integrated services  digital network    ITU T Recommendation G 823   The control of jitter and wander within digital networks  which are based on the 2048 kbit s hierarchy    ITU T Recommendation G 826   Error performance parameters and objectives for inter   national  constant bit rate digital paths at or above the primary rate    ITU T Recommendation G 991 2   Single Pair High Speed Digital Subscriber Line   SHDSL  Transceivers    ITU T Recommendation 1 431   Primary Rate User Network Interface   Layer 1 Specifi   cation    ITU T Recommendation K 17   Protection against Interference  Tests on power fed  repeaters using solid state devices in order to check the arragements for protection from  external interference    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 AP     1    Technical Description    AP    2     16      17      18      19      20      21      22      23      24     Information  ULAF  V4 2    ITU T Recommendation K 20   Protection against Interference  Resistibility of telecom   munication e
60. ailable loopbacks for the BSTU4 depend on whether you use the unit together  with a QSTU  as LT  or with another BSTU4    Loopbacks of a QSTU   BSTU4 link   With a telecom BERT  Bit Error Rate Tester  on the G 703 interface you can insert the  2b loopback individually for each channel     QSTU  LT  BSTUA  NT    Fw ld 649  BSRU 1  BSRU 4        BSRU 1  _ BSRU 4        Fig  1 48  Loopbacks of a QSTU     BSRU   BSTUA link    The 2b loopback is only activated on an BSTU4 when there is no valid MCS signal on  the corresponding interface  i e  the alarm  LOM  must be activated     Loopbacks of a BSTU4   BSTUA link    The MCS loopbacks on the BSTU4 can be inserted together for all activated channels   The test with an external Ethernet test device can be made after the  L2 Switch Test  Mode  has been activated with the BSTU4 that the external test device is connected to   see ULAF  User Manual  2       A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    P1  P2  P3    P4  Rack    1 14 4    Technical Description       BSTU4  LT  BSTU4  NT   BSRU 1  BSRU 4   ral    la ii 1a                             12    m P1          P2  MCS 3a         gt  P3              1    P4          Rack           1a RE 1a  l EG  BSRU 1  BSRU 4   Fig  1 49  Loopbacks of the BSTU4     BSRU   BSTUA link    L2 Test Switch Mode    With the  L2 Test Switch Mode  function  learning addresses is switched off and all in   coming packets are forwarded to all available Ethernet ports  In the 
61. amp  Maintenance Interface unit OMI SNMP   e the SHDSL transmission units BSTU  QSTU  BSTU4   e the Ethernet over TDM Inverse Multiplexer GTU4   e the BOTU and QOTU transmission units for optical transmission   e the G 703 GTU transmission unit  interface converter    e the SHDSL regenerators BSRU   e aseries of plug in modules  subscriber interfaces for example  for individual config   uration of the system     For local operation and maintenance of ULAF   the system can be controlled from a Lo   cal Craft Terminal  LCT  which is connected to the OMI SNMP or to the desktop units   The Accesslntegrator management software is used for centralized operation and main   tenance and this is also connected to the OMI SNMP or to the desktop units     Access configurations    The following options are available to the user    e Ethernet connections up to 22 8 Mbit s via SHDSL   e Ethernet connections up to 100 Mbit s via optical transmission   e Ethernet Inverse Multiplexing over E1 connections   e Add Top 2 Mbit s and Data   e    Add Drop     mixed mode nx64 kbit s or Ethernet with 2 Mbit s    e nx64 kbit s data connections   e Connecting data equipment  X 21  V 35  V 36    e Access to local ISDN exchanges via the subscriber access network for subscribers  with ISDN Primary Rate Access lines conforming to ITU T G 704  8   ITU T 1 431   14  and ETSI ETS 300 233  21    e Configuring frame structured transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces conforming to  ITU T G 703  7  and ITU T G 704  
62. anual  1      2 9 2 Modules for the    Data interface    slot    Depending on requirements  the data interface can be equipped with different connec   tors     The following modules are available    e Advanced Bridge Module  The module is equipped as Ethernet Bridge with a 10 100 Base Tx Ethernet inter   face   Auto Negotiation     Transparent VLAN  and  Spanning Tree  are supported  The  configuration is performed via the console interface  RS232   either using Telnet or  Web  You will find information on the configuration in the Advanced Bridge Module  user manual  3     e Advanced Bridge  amp  Router Modul  The Advanced Bridge  amp  Router Module also has the IP routing functions  static   HIP1 2 and NAT   DHCP and DNS Client Relay  With  Frame Relay  and  PPP  you  can set up connections to external devices via V 36 V 35 X 21 E1  You will find infor   mation on the configuration in the Advanced Bridge Module user manual   3     e X 21 DCE  Sub D 15 pin    e V 35 DCE  M34 connector  for the desktop unit   e V 35 DCE  Sub D 25 pin    e V 36 DCE  Sub D 37 pin     In addition to the mechanical fittings and connectors  the necessary interface transceiv   er is also installed on these modules  For details of the PIN assignment of the connec   tors  refer to the ULAF  Installation Manual  1      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 65    Technical Description    2 9 3    2 10    2 10 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Module for the clock and alarm interface    The urgent non urgent alarms are
63. ation  ULAF  V4 2    The following  DSL Mapping  options are possible    e G 703 STS Position  Here  any arbitrary position can be selected for the signalling timeslot  STS  at the  G 703 interface of the LT and the NT   With  lt STS Mapping disabled    all the time slots apart from time slot O  TSO  are  handled the same  If a time slot is selected  this selection specifies the position of  the STS  Normally this will be time slot 16  TS16   If the option  lt Remove STS gt  is  disabled  the STS will always be transmitted  The  Signalling Timeslot  is not part of  the subscriber bitrate for the G 703 interface    e Remove STS  If the option   Remove STS gt  is enabled  there will be no transmission of the  Signal   ling Timeslot   This is logical if the systems connected to the LT and the NT use  for  example  TS1 to T9815 and TS17 to TS31  but no  Signalling  signal is present in  TS16    e Transmit TSO  This setting is used to specify whether the time slot O  TSO  is transmitted on the  SHDSL link  Time slot 0  TSO  is required  among other things  for transmitting the  Sa bits   If    Transmit TSO  is disabled  time slot O  TSO  is regenerated for the G 703 interface  in the LT and the NT     Three examples of the  Mapped  operating mode will be found below     Example 1  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode    G  03 LT    G  03 NT    AA          1    1 19    B so       G 703 Subscriber Bitrate   Fig  1 28 Example 1  SHDSL Mapping with Mapped Mode      Subscriber Bitrate at G 7
64. availability of the timing sources is configured via the LCT  The highest  priority timing source available is always used as the system clock  If a timing source  fails  the system automatically switches over to the timing source with the next lower pri   ority  During AIS ES signalling  if a transmission direction fails the timing pulse for all the  devices is derived from the internal oscillator  Incoming AIS ES signalling is relayed us   ing the signal clock     U2 V3       T N V3 N  i T3an  I  T4ab V3 C  T C                Fig  1 21 Clock concept    2 Mbit s mode    Plesiochronous In this mode  the signals from the  V3 C  interface of the LT are used for the downstream  operation timing pulse and the signals from the    T N    interface of the NT are used for the upstream  timing pulse  Fig  1 21      Operation with data interfaces    Operation with data If the data is transferred with nx64 Kbits s   Ethernet  it must be ensured that the clock  interfaces on the LT is derived from the same source as the clock on the NT  The NT should derive  the clock from the transfer interface for this  With the LT  either V3 C  T3an or the inter    nal oscillator can be used     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1   17    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    Clock interface on the subrack    Clock interface on the The timing pulse to the individual modules is routed via the backplane circuit board  The  subrack impedance of the clock input is 75 Q  BNC connector  or 120 Q  RJ45 conne
65. board        plug in unit   Clock and alarm  module Loopback switch   desktop unit     desktop unit   LED     desktop unit     LCT   Desktop unit     Fig  2 21  QSTU termination unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 19    Technical Description    2 4 4 2  Status display    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Display and operating elements    When the QSTU is inserted into subrack  the operating state and alarm signalling are  indicated by 11 LEDs on the front of the plug in unit        Fig  2 22 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit    E  Rea  Rose ECC       LOS LFA U 1    LOS LFA U 21     LOS LFA U 3     Loss of signal frame  Training    Loss of signal frame  Training   Loss of signal frame  Training      Tab  2 6     Visual indications on the plug in unit       LOS LFA T V D   Red  Noaam        Loss of signal frame at G 703 D    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description      im fom  wf me    LOS LFA U 41  Red  Noalam       Loss of signal frame  Training      ULAF  V4 2    Yellow   No maintenance function   on  Loopback active  traps deactivated  BERT  activated  layer 2 switch test mode activated  blinking 1  Firmware on LT and NT are not  compatible or configuration is not supported by  NT       1  Visual signalling according Fig  2 22  2  Alarm message depends of the configuration made with the LCT  3  The continuous flashing shows the non successful training    Tab  2 6     Visual indications on the plug in unit    DIP switches on the The configuratio
66. chnical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2       BSTU4  NT        QSTU  LT        BSTU4  NT  QSTU  LT        Generator    1  loopback is inserted automatically by a test signal  Analyzer    Fig  1 61 Mode of operation of the BER test of a QSTU   BSTU4 link    BERtestofa Fig  1 62 shows you the basic functionality of the BER test of a QSTU GTUA link   QSTU GTUA link       GTU4  CM oder CS  QSTU  LT  BSTU4  NT               1  loopback is inserted automatically by a test signal       Generator  Analyzer    Fig  1 62 Mode of operation of the BER test of a GTU4  as CM or CS     BERT test ofa Fig  1 63 shows you the basic functionality of the BER test of a BSTU4 BSTUA link  The  BSTUA BSTU4 link generator is also on the NT with this application     BSTUA  LT  BSTUA  NT        1  loopback is inserted automatically by a test signal Generator  Analyzer    TMN    Fig  1 68 Mode of operation of the BER test of a BSTU4 BSTUA link    1 42 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    BERT testofa With a purely GTU4 GTU4 connection the generator is always on the GTU4 configured  GTU4  GTU4 link as master  CM   With a connection with two CM  the local generator is always activated   Fig  1 64      GTU4  CM oder CS  GTU4  CM     1  loopback is inserted automatically by a test signal Generator  Analyzer    TMN       Fig  1 64 Mode of operation of the BER test of a GTUA GTUA link    1 15 3 Bit Error Rate Measurement with BOTU  QOTU    If the BOTU and the QOTU are
67. connected battery cable  e Local power supply with 230 Vac with redundancy feed via the U interface  In this case  for local power supply with 230 Vac you must use an external power  brick  NTU   e Remote power supply via the U interface  see Chapter 2 4 4 4 QSTU remote power  supply    A default voltage of 230 Vac is supplied to the desktop unit via a mains cable which is  permanently connected to the unit  As an alternative  a voltage of 48 Vpc   60 Vpc can  be supplied via a permanently connected battery cable  The battery cable is also per   manently screwed to the module  for further information refer to the ULAF  Installation  Manual  1      BSTUA termination unit    Overview  The BSTUA can be used to deploy carrier grade Ethernet services with high bandwidth     The BSTU4 is a 4 wire pair SHDSL termination unit with integrated 4 port 10 100BaseTx  Ethernet Switch  Channel bundling enables bit rates of up to 8 Mbit s via TDM networks   1 2 3 4 x 2Mbit s multi channel system with resiliency   in BSTU4   BSTUA applications   Fig  2 27   bit rates of up to 22 8 Mbit s are possible via 4 wire pairs  using    Link Aggre   gation   bit rates of up to 91 2 Mbit s are possible via 16 wire pairs  The bit rate of each  SHDSL path can be configured individually  thereby optimizing it to the physical condi   tions of the line     The BSTUA is available as   e Plug in unit with or without RPS  e Desktop unit with or without RPS    The BSTU4 can be operated either with another BSTU4 
68. ctor   If the  transmission module obtains an external timing pulse via the backplane circuit board    the signal  T3an  is monitored  An alarm is emitted if the signal fails     A clock priority can be assigned for clock synchronization  If the current timing source  fails  the system switches over to the clock with the next lower priority     Clock interface on the Desktop    Clock interface on the The clock signal will be output or injected via the appropriate optional interface module   Desktop   The 75 120 Q impedance is configured with the aid of jumpers  The activity of the exter   nal clock is monitored by the software  An alarm is emitted if the clock fails     1 12 1 Clock concept of the SHDSL termination units    In addition to the clock configurations described above  application   there is an optional  possibility with the SHDSL modules to derive the SHDSL Symbol Clock from the Local  Oscillator  from the T3an interface  reference clock  or from the application clock     This choice for the SHDSL clock pulse is not available to the same extent for all ULAF   modules  Details of this will be found in Tab  1 3     SHDSL LT symbol clock source   NT symbol clock source Supported by  Mode No   Local Oscillator Receive symbol clock Plesiochron QSTU FW ID 633  649  BSTU   BSTUA NT   BSRU    Network Reference Receive symbol clock Plesiochron with Reference QSTU FW ID 633  649  BSTU   clock    Embedded Clock    BSTU4 NT   BSRU   Transmit data clock Receive symbol clock Sy
69. e   without bit stuffing   The optical clock is used as the clock source for the 2Mbit s signal  in this case  Transfer to the Ethernet and the data interface is synchronous  with the op   tical symbol clock     The following clock sources are available for optical transmission    e External clock input   e Subscriber interface VA  VB  VC  VD  the first available interface is used in synchro   nous operation  without bit stuffing     e Internal oscillator    The following clock sources are available for the G 703 interface    e External clock input  only LT    e Subscriber interface VA  VB  VC  VD  separate for each interface   e Clock of the U interface   e Internal oscillator    Plesiochronous Transmission    7  3an    V3 Up T  i E1 Clock Domain I Optical Clock Domain l Optical Clock Domain I E1 Clock Domain i  I i I i I  i Bit Stuffer Optical Framer i Bit Stuffer i  I I I I I  ae I I I        Optical Optical   i  l   Clk Line       TC  I m I  I I  I I    4 l TN  I I I  I I I  V3 N I i  I I I  I I I  I I I I  I I I I  I I I I  I I I I  I I 0 I I  Local Oscillator l l    I I I  I   I mb   I    I  I  I  I       Fig  1 23 Clock concept of the BOTU and QOTU  Plesiochronous Transmission     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 21    Technical Description       1 12 3 1    1 13    1 13 1    Transparent 2 Mbit s   G 703     Information  ULAF  V4 2    Synchronous Transmission  0    NT    Bit Stuffer Optical Framer Optical Framer Bit Stuffer    U  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  I    Optical  LIne  
70. e inserted by means of the DIP switch  either locally at the NT or remotely  at the LT  Loop 2bR    Note  e The Regenerator Loopback can only be inserted at the LT  e Inthe PRA mode  the  1 3a  loopback is transparent  e With the exception of the loopback  1 3a   all the loopbacks can be configured to be  transparent or non transparent   Loopbacks for the BSTU   BSTU  LT  BSTU  NT          BSRU    BSRU           Ethernet       2bE 1 3a        BSRU 1  BSRU 8     Fig  1 41   Loopbacks for a BSTU   BSTU link    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2        O le   e e                LO LO  e e      eL    BSTU BSTU  Fig  1 42 Loopback via control line 140 141  V 35   V 36     For BSTU BSTU links  the loopbacks 2bD far and 3c local can be inserted via the control  lines 140 141     The loopback 2bDfar is inserted using TMN and is transparent     BSTU  NT  BSTU  LT  BSTU  LT  BSTU  NT       wotg     In addition to the loopbacks indicated above  it is also possible to enable the  Switch Test  Mode  on the BSTU  This makes the Ethernet switch transparent  and thus makes loop   backs on the Ethernet interface possible        Fig  1 43 Loopback 2bD far via control line    The loopbacks which are available for a BSTU   BSTU link depend on the hardware fit   i ted and the operating mode  With the exception of loop 3a  all the loopbacks can be con   figured to be transparent or non transparent     1 14 2 Loopbacks for the QSTU    Loopback 1 3a applies simul
71. ecksums    1 1 Line Protection    The optical transmission can optionally be protected via 1 1 line protection  To do this   the data is transferred simultaneously over two optical transfer interfaces and the receiv   er uses the receive quality to decide which of the two receive lines the data is taken from   If an LOS  LFA or BER alarm is pending on the optical transfer line that is currently be   ing used  the system switches immediately to the other optical line  but only if this line is  free of alarms     If the receive quality is the same on both optical transmission lines  one of them can be  given priority  The prioritized optical transfer line is used as soon as it has been error   free  LOS  LFA or BER3  for 30 seconds     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2       1 8    1 8 1    Technical Description    G 703 transmission Unit  GTU     The G 703 transmission unit GTU is used for the following applications   e Interface converter  Chapter 1 8 1    e NT1 Z function for transparent 2 Mbit s links  Chapter 1 8 2    e Inband management for AccessIntegrator  Chapter 1 8 4     Interface converter    The GTU is used to connect terminals operating at nx64 kbit s or Ethernet interfaces to  transmission equipment with G 703 interfaces  In this application the data is packed by  the GTU into a G 704 frame     It is also possible to operate the unit in Add Drop mode  In this situation equipment with  fractional E1 and nx64 kbit s or Ethernet interfaces can be con
72. ed alarm signalling       2 3 6 Using the BSTU as desktop unit    2 3 6 1 Mechanical construction    When the BSTU is used in the desktop unit  it is installed in a plastic casing  The casing  can also be wall mounted  The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 272 mm x 47 mm  The  desktop unit can be used in the exchange as well as on the subscriber   s premises     The possible operating modes are identical with those for the plug in unit  see Chapter  2 3 2     The indicators and operating elements and the RS232 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel        Fig  2 11 Front panel of the desktop unit    On the rear are the various interfaces  depending on the equipment variant        Fig  2 12 Rear panel of the desktop unit  possible equipment variant     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 13    Technical Description    2 14    2 3 6 2    2 3 6 3    2 4    2 4 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Display and operating elements    The visual signalling of the desktop unit is the same as for the plug in unit  In addition   the LEDs for the G 703 and SHDSL interfaces are visible from the front side of the desk   top unit  The meanings of the LEDs are explained in Tab  2 3     Power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit    e Local power supply with 110 Vac or 230 Vac  permitted range 95     260 Vac    e Local power supply with 48 Vpc or 60 Vpc  permitted range 40     72 Vpc    e Remote power supply via the SHDSL interface   
73. ed for the data transmission  A channel can have the bandwidth in the  range 1   32x64 kbit s  The    Inverse Multiplexer     IMUX  merges the data of the channels  and forwards it to the 4 port Ethernet Switch     4 Port  Ethernet    4 Port  Ethernet       Fig  1 18 TDM   Ethernet mode in conjunction with a GTU4       Fig  1 19 TDM   Ethernet mode with QSTU     BSTU4    Ethernet   Ethernet mode    This mode of operation is used to connect two Ethernet networks with one another  The  bitrate of the individual MCS channels is limited by the transmission medium  Up to  22 8 Mbit s  5 7 Mbit s per channel  are possible with SHDSL  An inverse multiplexer  that distributes the data to the individual channels is available on both devices        1   4x SHDSL  BSTUA BSTUA    Fig  1 20 Ethernet   Ethernet mode with BSTU4     BSTUA    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    1 12 Clock concept    The ULAF  timing pulse concept uses two different operating modes  2 Mbit s mode and  data interface mode  In 2 Mbit s mode  the transmission module can be operated syn   chronously as well as plesiochronously  while in nx64 kbit s   Ethernet mode it can only  be operated synchronously     As a general rule  ULAF  modules derive the necessary timing information from the fol   lowing interfaces  see Fig  1 21     e from the subscriber interface    e from the external clock input    e from the internal oscillator or   e from the U interface     The priority and 
74. ed from the built in pattern generator     In contrast to the CRC4 CRC6 values  when block errors from precisely defined line  sections are produced  CRC6  HDSL link  CRC4  G 704 link   Bit Error Rate Measure   ment produces a bit error rate     The length of the test pattern used is 215  1  The test times that can be set are      1 minute       10 minutes       60 minutes       24 hours  only SHDSL termination units      The following information can be read out    Bit Error Rate       Error Free Seconds       Number of Errors       Number of seconds with    Pattern Sync Loss       Bit Error Rate Measurement with QSTU  FW ID 633   BSTU    When the QSTU  FW ID 633  and the BSTU are being used  the modes  e G 703 IF  with a G 703 interface  and  e Data IF  with a data  or Ethernet interface     is available     Bit Error Rate Measurement can be used   e independently of the interface  G 703 data or Ethernet interface     e with any bitrate  64 kbit s to 11392 kbit s     e with any operating mode  and   e with all clock settings  except that V T Interface  may not be configured on the NT as  priority 1 Alarm     One generator per system may be used  The loopbacks are inserted manually for all in   terfaces     In the Add Drop and Add Top mode  the entire data stream is available on the untested  interface     In the illustrations below  all the loopbacks concerned are drawn in  For a BER test  it is  sufficient to delimit the appropriate sublink by inserting the loopback     A3
75. ed into the G 704 frame    Add Drop NT    On the LT side  both partial data streams are output jointly via the G 703 interface  By  this means  two different data streams can be transmitted over one network connection     G 703   gt   LT NT G 703  SHDSL  V 35  V 36  X 21  Ethernet    Fig  1 35 G 703 LT  Add Drop   NT     Two examples of the  Add Drop  operating mode will be found below   Example 1  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT   Add Drop  NT  mode    G  03 LT       G  03 NT    E TSO End to End Signalling       G 703 Subscriber Bitrate       a   Datenschnittstelle Payload    Fig  1 36 Example 1  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT     Add Drop    NT  mode    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 27    Technical Description    1 13 2    Information  ULAF  V4 2        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  1216 kbit s       Bitrate at Data interface  704 kbit s       End to End Signalling  Fast       G 703 STS Position  Unchanged       Transmit TSO  Disabled       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  1984 kbit s  1216 kbit s  19TS    704 kbit s  11TS     64 kbit s  1TS      Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT     Add Drop    NT  mode    G  03 LT       m TSO End to End Signalling  BR G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    STS    Fig  1 37 Example 2  SHDSL Mapping with G 703 LT  Add Drop   NT  mode       a   Datenschnittstelle Payload        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  704 kbit s       Bitrate at Data interface  512 kbit s       End to End Signalling  Fast       G 703 STS Position  TS16       Remove STS  Disabled       Transmit TSO 
76. ee chapter 2 5 3 3  O SHDSL interfaces  see chapter 2 5 3 4    2 5 3 1 Ethernet interfaces    The Ethernet interfaces of the BSTU4 have the following features     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    10 100 Base Tx in accordance with IEEE 802 3u   Full Duplex   Half Duplex   With Half Duplex as opposed to Full Duplex  simultaneous sending and receiving is  not possible    Auto negotiating in accordance with IEEE 802 3u for       Full  Half Duplex mode       10 100 Base Tx       Flow Control   Automatic MDI MDI X   Auto MDI MDI X enables the automatic adjustment of the transmission and recep   tion line of a port  i e  on the connected Ethernet cable  crossed or not crossed  and  the configuration of the opposite terminal    Flow Control          Pause frames    are sent  as per IEEE 802 3x  in full duplex operation       The backpressure method is used in half duplex operation    Technical Description    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Bandwidth limiting   The maximum ingress data rate of each LAN port can be limited  policing   Up to 1  Mbit s  the ingress data rate can be set in 64 Kbits s steps  Above this speed  in  steps of 1 Mbit s    In addition  the egress data rate of all LAN and the WAN ports can be limited be   tween 1 Mbit s and 100 Mbit s  The following egress data rates can be selected   where x is a value between 2 and 200      200 000 kbit s    X    Link status information is available for each Ethernet interface    link up   10 100Base Tx   full duplex   half duplex    PHY P
77. er Manu    al  LCT for this  2        Variants with Fw ld 633 for operation with the QSTU BSTU       Variants with Fw ld 649 for operation with the BSTU4 GTU4     1  Default setting    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 25    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 5 2 1 Application examples for the BSTU4    You will find two application examples for the BSTU4 in the following     Provider Bridge IEEE 802 1ad  Q in Q     C VLAN   Customer VLAN  P VLAN   Provider VLAN    Quality of Service       Fig  2 27 Ethernet via    Packet Backbone     Carrier Network  up to 22  8 Mbit s  up to  91 2 Mbit s by using    Link Aggregation        Patented MCS  Multi Channel Synch   ronization  algorithm with automatic  detection and correction of wire pair  or channel interchange            10 100base T     SDH     K A x64 kbps         e                  ye   t  a  c    10 100base  Q 100base T    Up to 4xE1 per subscriber    Up to 4 SHDSL Pairs   8 Mbps     Fig  2 28 QSTU   BSTU4 over TDM Network  1   4x E1     2 26 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    2 5 3  BSTUA function    The BSTUA is equipped with four Ethernet  10 100Base Tx  and four SHDSL interfaces   Fig  2 29 shows you the BSTU4 s functional circuit diagram  The individual blocks  1 4   are described in the following chapters        Fig  2 29 Functional circuit diagram of the BSTUA    O Ethernet interfaces  see chapter 2 5 3 1  o9 Layer 2 Switch  see chapter 2 5 3 2      Channel Bundling  s
78. es  Ethernet   interfaces    O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O    SHDSL U    SHDSL interfaces       Fig  2 33   BSTUA termination unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 33    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 5 5 2 Display and operating elements    Status display     The operating state and alarm signalling of the BSTU4 are indicated by 11 LEDs on the  front of the plug in unit        Fig  2 34 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit BSTU4    o EN Tx yellow No alarm WAN capacity in the send direction  gt  70   uti   lization  No alarm on  all paths downed  blinking 1  on or more paths downed  SHDSL LOS U1 red No alarm on  LOS  blinking  LOSW  Training  SHDSL LOS U2 red No alarm on  LOS  blinking  LOSW  Training  SHDSL LOS U3 red No alarm on  LOS  blinking  LOSW  Training    Tab  2 10 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit BSTU4       2     34 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description    Lx hwh o   kh          SHDSL LOS U4 red No alarm on  LOS  blinking  LOSW  Training    ULAF  V4 2    No maintenance func  on  Loopback active  traps deactivated  BERT   tion activated  layer 2 switch test mode activated  blinking 1  Firmware on LT and NT are not  compatible or configuration is not supported by  NT       1  Alarm message depends of the configuration    Tab  2 10 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit BSTU4    Visual signalling of   A green and a yellow LED are integrated in the sockets of the Ethernet interfaces
79. esktop unit     remote power   Power consumption  max    with remote power supply 180V 60mA    With remote power supply  Output voltage at 120 Vpc  Output voltage at 180 Vpc    SHDSL interface  Transmission technology    Line code  Payload Bitrate    Ethernet interface    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  B x H x T   Temperature  in operation     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    48 Vpc   60 Vpc    48 Vpc   60 Vpc  110 Vac   230 Vac  max  180 Vpc      5W   lt  2b W    113V 2V  173V 2V    SHDSL  ETSI TS 101 524  24    ITU T G 991 2  13      TC PAM 16   TC PAM 32    192 kbit s to 5696 kbit s  per wire  pairs     1x 10 100Base Tx  Half Full Du   plex  Auto Negotiation  Auto  Crossover     Double eurocard format  272 x 47 5 x 175 mm     5      55    C at  5     95   rel  humidity    Technical Description    4 4    QSTU termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  Desktop unit     remote power    Power consumption  max    with remote power supply 120V 50mA  with remote power supply 120V 60mA    With remote power supply  Output voltage at 120 Vpc    SHDSL interface  Transmission technology    Line code  Payload Bitrate    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  B x H x T   Temperature  in operation     Information  ULAF  V4 2    48 Vpc   60 Vpc    48 Vpc   60 Vpc  110 Vac   230 Vac  max  120 Vpc      6W   lt  37 W   lt  42 W    1138 Vt2V    SHDSL  ETSI TS 101 524  24    ITU T G 991 2   13     TC PAM16    4x 192 kbit s to 2048 kbit s or  2x 384 kbit s 
80. ge of 230 Vac is supplied to the desktop unit via a mains cable which is  permanently connected to the unit  As an alternative  a voltage of 48 Vpc   60 Vpc can  be supplied via a permanently connected battery cable  The battery cable is also per   manently screwed to the module  for further information  refer to the ULAF  Installation  Manual  1      Interface modules to the plug in units and desktop models    CIS Ll EE  IS E           E E IE  CS E E E E E EE    oras                    pep    Desktop unit    Desktop unit  Desktop unit  Desktop unit  Desktop unit   Desktop unit    meme  es  Yes           ra  re  re    Advanced Bridge  amp  Router Yes   pasos sed      Yes    Yes  Yes    em wm e          Pa pe ye    vaw      Yes        perpe    mw ree free         Pr re  i perpe    pep pe  pe   1   1  D    1  For specified variants only    Tab  2 22 Use interface and submodules    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 9 1 Modules for the 2 Mbit s interface  G 703     This slot can be equipped with the following interface submodules   e HJ45 connector  interface impedance 120 Q    e Sub D connector  interface impedance 120 Q    e BNC connector  interface impedance 75 Q    e 1 5 5 6 connector  interface impedance 75 Q      These modules consist of a circuit board with two connectors and the mechanical fittings  for attachment to the transmission module  For details of the PIN assignment of the con   nectors  refer to the ULAF  Installation M
81. gt  70   utili    zation   No alarm on  all paths downed   blinking 1  on or more paths downed  LOS LFA V A red No alarm on  Loss of signal at V   blinking  Loss of frame alignment at V  LOS LFA V B red No alarm on  Loss of signal at V   blinking  Loss of frame alignment at V  LOS LFA V C red No alarm on  Loss of signal at V   blinking  Loss of frame alignment at V  LOS LFA V D red No alarm on  Loss of signal at V   blinking  Loss of frame alignment at V    Tab  2 14 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit GTUA    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Visual signalling of  the Ethernet interface    External operating el   ements    2 6 5 3    Technical Description       MAINT yellow No maintenance func  on  Loopback active  traps deactivated  BERT  tion activated  layer 2 switch test mode activated      Alarm message depends of the configuration  Tab  2 14 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit GTU4  A green and a yellow LED are integrated in the sockets of the four Ethernet interfaces     12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678       yellow green    Fig  2 49 Visual signalling of the Ethernet interface    Off  Half Duplex  On  Full Duplex  Blinking  Collision with Half Duplex    Off  No connection no Traffic  On  Link Up  Blinking  Traffic       Tab  2 15 Visual signalling of the Ethernet interface    Using front mounted DIP switches you can  e set the GTU4 s operating mode  Tab  2 16  and  e insert the loopback     ene mem  Configurat
82. he  AccessIntegrator for other users  It describes the tasks which must be performed in  order to guarantee trouble free and reliable management of the network elements  using the Accesslntegrator    e User Manual  UMN   Intended for use by anyone who uses Accesslntegrators to monitor and maintain  network elements     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 1    Technical Description    1 2    1 3    1 3 1    Headquarter    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Target group and structure of this document    The Technical Description is intended for use by technicians  installation engineers and  network specialists who are interested in gaining an overview of the benefits  system re   quirements and possible applications for the ULAF      The topics covered in the Chapters following this Introduction include   e Introduction and System components of ULAF   Chapter 1    e Function of the system components  Chapter 2    e Operation and monitoring  Chapter 3    e Technical Data  Chapter 4    e References  Chapter 5    e Abbreviations  Chapter 6    e Index  Chapter 7     Application Scenarios    High Speed Business Class Access Services    ULAF  is a modular system to provide Business Class Ethernet  2 Mbps and nx64 kbps  services in the access network  The transmission between central office equipment and  subscriber modem is based on ETSI and ITU compliant SHDSL technology  Supporting    SHDSL bis standard transmission rates up to 5 696 kbps per copper wire pair are pos   sible     Internet Access Data
83. he up   and down stream  i e  the system is synchronous     The data and clock outputs on the NT are thus directly linked to the LT s transmitting  clock  By this means  the wander at the data and clock outputs of the NT is significantly  reduced     The configuration is suitable for all applications which require a very high clock quality   In addition the system latency time is shortened  because in the synchronous mode the  buffer sizes can be reduced     Clock mode 3a can be used for all applications where it is possible to forego plesiochro    nicity    The following points must be noted when operating in the    synchronous mode     e Configuration requires an  automatic  restart of all the module s SHDSL links  be   cause the basis for the clock is reset    e Inthe case of multi system modules  T4ab is output on the NT as soon as the first  of the SHDSL links for the module is in error free operation  In each case  the avail   able wire pair with the lowest ordinal number is automatically selected    e  fno SHDSL link has synchronized up  then no T4ab will be available     Clock concept of the BSTU4 and GTUA    The clock concept of the BSTU4 and the GTU4 is different to the rest of the devices of  the ULAF  family  The BSTU4 and the GTU4 can be operated plesiochronously  i e  the  clock master must not be identical in the transmission and receive directions     In the following you will find various setting options for the clock in conjunction with the  QSTU  BSTU4 and 
84. hernet     Fw ld 633  IT be           Ethernet Daten       Ethernet Daten    G 703C    G 703D i      7   Ethernet Daten    Ethernet Daten    Fig  2 13 QSTU LT    4x BSTU NT   4x 1 wire pair mode    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 15    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2     Fw ld 633  LT          Ethernet Daten    G 703A    G 703B    Ethernet Daten       Fig  2 14 QSTU LT    2x BSTU NT   2x 2 wire pairs mode     Fw ld 633  LT       Fig  2 15 QSTU LT    2x BSTU NT   4x 1 wire pair mode     Fw Id 633   Fw Id 633     QSTU       Fig  2 16 QSTU LT      QSTU NT   4x 1 wire pair mode    2 16 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2     Fw Id 633   Fw Id 633         Fig  2 17 QSTU LT    QSTU NT   2x 2 wire pairs mode     Fw Id 633   Fw Id 633     Fig  2 18  QSTU LT    QSTU NT   1x 4 wire pairs mode    2 4 1 2 QSTU with FW ID 649  The QSTU requires the FW ID 649 in combination with the BSTUA GTUA     i  In connection with a BSTU4 GTU4 you must always use the QSTU  FW ID 649  on the  LT side     The QSTU  FW ID 649  supports up to four regenerator stages  BSRU  per SHDSL  wire pair     LT   Fw Id 649     i 10Base T   Q ST U E 100Base Tx    BSRU BSRU BSRU BSRU    Bild 2 19 QSTU LT    BSTUA NT   1  2  3  4 Adernpaar Betrieb     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 17    Technical Description    2 18       SHDSL  SHDSL    SHDSL    2 4 2    2 4 3    QSTU ec  GTUA    Information  ULAF  V4 2    The QSTU can also be operated as the configuration master together with the
85. his operating mode  the signal is checked for the presence of a frame as per G 704   If the  CRC4  option is enabled  the signal quality is checked via CRC4 multiframe in bit  1 of the G 704 frame  The bit rate  including the G 704 frame  is 2048 kbits s  If the  ter   mination  option is enabled  the incoming G 704 frame is terminated and a new frame is  generated  The CRC4 values are thereby also recalculated     In this operating mode  the  Sa bit  signalling  the maintenance functions and the alarm  codes are checked and used as per ETS 300 233  The bit rate  including the G 704  frame  is 2048 kbits s     This operating mode is used for flexible positioning of the  Signalling Timeslot  STS  or  if less than all the G 703 interface time slots are to be used     The  G 704 framing  option must be configured to   termination   for the  Mapped  oper   ating mode to be used since the content of the data stream is modified     The following  TS mapping  options are possible    e G 703 STS Position  The position of the signalling timeslot  STS  at the G 703 interface of the LT and the  NT can be selected as required here   With   STS mapping disabled    all timeslots are handled identically apart from  timeslot O  TSO   If a timeslot is selected  this selection defines the position of the  STS  This is normally timeslot 16  TS16   If the   remove STS gt  option is disabled   the STS is always transferred  The  signaling timeslot    is not part of the subscriber  bit rate of the
86. ical interface    The optical transfer device has two four SFP slots  whereby 155 Mbit s SFP modules  must be used  These are available in different variants from several manufacturers     Data interfaces    The BOTU can be equipped with additional data interface modules  An overview of the  population variants of the BOTU can be found in table Tab  2 17   Further information  on the interface modules can be found in chapter 2 9     Technical Description    2 7 3 3    2 7 3 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    G 703 interfaces    The module has four independent G 703 subscriber interfaces  The interfaces are built  up identically  The G 703 interface can be operated with 120 Q or 75 Q  Impedance  switchover is via LCT ACI and is separately configurable for each interface  Connection  with 75 Q is via a separately available adapter cable     Ethernet interfaces    The Ethernet interfaces of the BOTU have the following features    e 10 100 Base Tx in accordance with IEEE 802 3u   e Full Duplex   Half Duplex   e Auto negotiating in accordance with IEEE 802 3u for      Full  Half Duplex mode      10 100 Base Tx      Flow Control   e Automatic MDI MDI X  Auto Cross Over    Auto MDI MDI X enables the automatic adjustment of the transmission and recep   tion line of a port  i e  on the connected Ethernet cable  crossed or not crossed    e The flow control mechanism controls the data rate between the terminal device and  the ULAF  modem by allowing the sender to only send as much data as 
87. ination address for CRC      Service functions  Loopback circuits and CRC checksums can be used for fault localization     Loopback curcuits are activated either by software command  via the LCT for example   or by means of switches  With ISDN PRA  the control command for activating the loop  switching can be transferred from the ISDN exchange via Sa6 bits in the message word  of the 2 Mbit s frame     See chapter 1 14 5 for further information about loopback circuits     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 7 5    2 7 5 1    2 7 5 2  otatus display       Technical Description    BOTU QOTU plug in unit    Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is implemented in double euro format  The BOTU is equipped with a  front panel for use in the subrack  The BOTU QOTU is deliverable in various population  variants  see Tab  2 17     The front of the plug in unit incorporates  e the display and operating elements   e the subscriber interfaces and   e the transmission interface  SFP Slot      Display and operating elements    As a plug in unit  the BOTU QOTU has 3 separate LEDs on the front  2 LEDs are inte   grated into each of the connectors for the Ethernet and G 703 interface as well as the  SFP slot        Fig  2 59 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit    Status    On Blinking    yellow   No maintenance func    on  Loopback active  traps deactivated  BERT ac   tivated  layer 2 switch test mode activated  blinking 1  Firmware on LT and NT are n
88. interfaces   see Bandwidth Limiting in chapter 2 7 3 4  and the outflow speed of the data on the  WAN interface     E The Ethernet interfaces of the terminal devices must also support the  Flow Control   function     VLAN Support  IEEE 802 1Q     The BOTU supports VLANs according IEEE 802 1Q  16 different VLANs can be identi   fied and handled simultaneously based on the 12 bit VLAN identifier     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 53    Technical Description    t  D  Q  E  3          t  m   gt      gt     1 1 un  un  un   uid     un  tagged  ewes 1  3   100 un  tagged   tagged  oP lees    DD  AO A OEA ENE    AAA ee ee    CIE           VLAN ID  400    Port 1 Member    Port 2 Member       Information  ULAF  V4 2    VLAN ID  100    VLAN ID  100 tj  ME SS t   ra S    b Port 1       Fig  2 56 Example for VLAN support    Corresponding VLAN filter table          Port 3 Member  Port 4 Member  AN Member  Port 1 Member  Port 2 Member  Port 4 Member  WAN Member    O  2  E  5         lt    i   gt    1       Tab  2 18 Example for VLAN support    Q in Q  IEEE 802 1ad      Q in Q  is known by various names such as  Double VLAN tagging     Double Tagging       802 1ad  and    Provider Bridge        The IEEE 802 1ad provider bridge mode allows service providers to use a layer 2 tunnel   Customers are able to route freely definable Ethernet traffic through this tunnel  e g  na   tive frames  VLAN  etc    The advantage of this standard is that the configuration of the  network components need not be cha
89. ion Master       Configuration Slave  MCS loobpack inserted    1  Default setting       Tab  2 16 Front mounted DIP switches of the GTUA    Power supply    Power is supplied to the QSTU via the backplane circuit board of the subrack  The plug   in unit is equipped with a DC DC converter and the input voltage is 48 Vpc   60 Vpc     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2   47    Technical Description    2 6 6    2 6 6 1    2 6 6 2    2 6 6 3    Information  ULAF  V4 2    GTU4 desktop unit    When the GTU4 is used in the desktop unit  it is installed in a plastic casing  The casing  can also be wall mounted  The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 272 mm x 47 mm  The  desktop unit can be used in the exchange as well as on the subscribers premises     The possible operating modes are identical with those for the plug in unit  see chapter  2 6 2     Mechanical construction    The indicators and operating elements and the RS232 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel        Fig  2 50 Front panel of the desktop unit    The four Ethernet interfaces  the G 703 interfaces and the power supply connection are  located on the rear panel  An alarm and clock module for transferring a high quality clock  signal and outputting alarms can optionally be installed            f P P P M    T LL Al Ju JE Al  AL A  Power 10 100 base T 6 703    E LA    T  Lo as  Fig  2 51 Rear panel of the desktop unit       Display and operating elements    The visual signalling of the desktop unit is the same as
90. izing     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    e    Link Aggregation     Link aggregation     LAG  enables you to interconnect  switch to switch  applications  used in parallel and therefore to increase the maximum data rate  BSTU4 lets you  bundle up to four BSTU4   BSTUA links so that you can transmit at up to 91 2 Mbit s  over 16 wire pairs   Fig  2 30 illustrates the application principle of  Link Aggregation   The ports con   nected in parallel form a  Port Channel   The port that bundles the traffic of this chan   nel is known as a  Bond Port  The  Bond Port of the BSTU4 can be connected either  to port P1  Bonded to Port 1  or to the rack port  Bonded to Rack   All other avail   able switch ports  including the WAN port  are automatically assigned to this chan   nel     F N 91 2 Mbit s                 BSTU4   Y BSTUA Switch  1 22 8 Mbit s    Ege     1 1 Eg A  I  I 1  BSTU4  pot    22 8 Mbit s      a   a  l    l  l l     BSTUA i l BSTU4      228Mbit s    a S  o P CCULLENN     1  1 I  BSTU4   228 Mbit s   BSTU4     Y    Backbone COT N   RT    Fig  2 30 Example scheme of    Link Aggregation       Flow Control    The    flow control mechanism    controls the data rate between the terminal device and the  ULAF  modem by allowing the sender to only send as much data as the transfer path  can transport  If this transport capacity is exceeded  packets are discarded     The following flow control mechanism are supported          Back Pressu
91. lot   4 x G 703   Ethernet   H612 B210 BOTU desktop 1 1 SFP slot   1 x G 703   Data   J612 F111 BOTU plug in 1 1 SFP slot   4 x G 703   Ethernet   J613 F110 QOTU plug in 4 SFP slot   4 x G 703     Tab  2 17 Population variants of the BOTU QOTU       8 6  X  Oc  O    1 1   1 1   1 1  4    4  1  4  4    The BOTU and the QOTU form a system family  The QOTU is always used as the LT  and can only be operated together with a BOTU with a slot for data modules  You can  operate the BOTU with a built in Ethernet switch together with a BOTU with Ethernet  switch or a BOTU with a slot for data modules     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 49    Technical Description    Information  ULAF  V4 2    The following operating modes are supported by the system family     Bit transparent transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces    according to ITU T G 703  7    Frame structured transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces    according to ITU T G 704  8    ISDN Primary Rate access  conforming ITU T 1 431  14   ETSI ETS 300 011  20    ETSI ETS 300 233  21    Connection of data equipment  X 21  V 35  V 36   granularity nx64 kbit s   10 100Base Tx  Advanced Bridge  Advanced Bridge and Router Modul    Mapped Mode  The mapping of CAS and control lines as well as the transfer of  timeslot O  TSO  can be flexibly configured in  mapped mode  to allow matching to  the terminal device used   G 703 LT  data NT   For transferring data services over 2Mbits s networks  Ethernet  for transferring Ethernet packets at 100Mbits s   
92. mation  ULAF  V4 2    2 7 6 1    2 7 6 2    2 7 6 3    Technical Description    Mechanical construction    The BOTU desktop unit has a plastic housing  The casing can also be wall mounted   The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 272 mm x 47 mm  The desktop unit can be used  in the exchange as well as on the subscriber s premises  The possible operating modes  are identical with those for the plug in unit  see chapter 2 7 2     SIEMENS        y    10 100baseT SFP1 SFP2       Fig  2 61 Front and rear panel of the BOTU desktop unit    Display and operating elements    The visual signalling of the desktop unit is the same as for the plug in unit  The LEDs of  the G 703 and SHDSL interfaces are additionally fed to the front of the desktop unit  The  meaning of the LED is described in Tab  2 19     Power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit   e Local power supply with 230 Vac via a hard wired power supply cable  e Local power supply with 48 Voc   60 Vpc via a battery connection cable    The desktop unit is supplied as standard with 230 Vac via a power supply cable that is  hard wired into the unit  The unit can optionally be supplied with 48 Vpc   60 Vpc via a  battery connection cable     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 59    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 8 G 703 termination unit GTU    2 8 1 Overview    The termination unit GTU is a 2 Mbit s G 703 termination module which can be used in  both the ULAF  subrack and
93. modules to the plug in units and desktop models  Chapter 2 9    Module for the clock and alarm interface  Chapter 2 9 3  and  SHDSL regenerator BSRU  Chapter 2 10     ULAF  subrack    Overview    The subrack accepts plug in units in double eurocard format  Slot O is reserved for the  OMI SNMP in each case  The remaining 16 slots can be equipped with either BSTU   QSTU  BSTU4  GTU4  BOTU  QOTU or GTU transmission units     POWER 1    SYNC  E RBUS 1200 OUT  E ea     48V   20A    A  E    60V  15A  EA Cea  F2       A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    POWER 2 SYNC 750    Owaint   O  O Rx   Omant    c TN AC 7     pe 9 ad 19 B  B 10 1O   B    4 D O   Ovanr   Omant   Onmanr   gs ege CS EN    siv SOT SIV SO1 SIV SOT SIV SOI    SHDSL U SHDSL U SHDSL U SHDSL U    E  EX OI yard    EA   Em jj EJ               SIEMENS SIEMENS SIEMENS SIEMENS    Technical Description    The backplane  circuit board    Timing pulse injection    Cascading via the    OMI bus    A    Addressing    Information  ULAF  V4 2    The ULAF  subrack can be used at the exchange as well as at the subscriber side     The backplane circuit board   e supplies the timing pulse   e delivers the 48 Vpc   60 Vpc supply voltage to the termination plug in unit  e links the termination plug in units with the OMI SNMP     The timing pulse is injected via a BNC female connector with an input impedance of  75 Q or via a RJ45 connector with an input impedance of 120 Q  For further details of  the ULAF  timing concept  see Chapter 1 12     One O
94. n  802 1d provider bridge topology are given below     When the  Customer Frame    arrives at the provider bridge  it can have one or more  VLAN tags     In the example below  the frame has one  VLAN tag  C VLAN   A further  tag  is added at the port input of the provider  Configuration of the    provider VLAN ID   and the    provider Ethertype  is performed by the BSTU4     0x8100    0x9100  0x9200       Fig  2 31 Frame format of  802 1ad Provider Tagged Frames                       3 Ai   BSTUA NT   ARA   ign l   ER sth JP    E  BSTU4 LT Metro    P VLAN  Provider VLAN       pp                                       Fig  2 32 Example of a 802 1ad Provider VLAN topology    Class of Service    Network service providers accommodate quality of service to their customers through a  service contract which is called service level agreement  SLA   Classes of Service  CoS   describe the set of features and other characteristics associated with a specific service  level  Thus  it must be possible to distinguish between traffic classes and ensure that  traffic belonging to a certain class is treated according to the features of this class     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     31    Technical Description    2 5 3 3    2 5 3 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    The BSTU4 has four queues per interface to enable network providers to deliver and gu    arantee these  Classes of Services     The following prioritization algorithms are available        WFQ  Weighted  fair queueing    The queues of the se
95. n Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 4 5 2 Display and operating elements    Eleven LEDs for operation and monitoring are located on the front panel  see Fig  2 23     lw inl   1      OSLER TWAT  Red wm  EN  OSLER TVET  mer  Roser ECN  E A EEN  E A EEN  E  mer E EEN  E  mer EEN  E  mer EN  E fres  iom  EEN    MAINT Yellow   No maintenance function   on  Loopback active  traps deactivated  BERT  activated  layer 2 switch test mode activated  blinking 1  Firmware on LT and NT are not  compatible or configuration is not supported by  NT    1  Visual signalling according Fig  2 22  2  Alarm message depends of the configuration made with the LCT  3  The continuous flashing shows the non successful training       Tab  2 8 X Visual indications on the desktop unit    The internal operating elements are the same as those on the plug in unit  see  Chapter 2 4 4 2    DIP switches located on the front panel can be used to make the following adjustments  on the desktop unit    e Insertion of Loopback 1 3a   e Insertion of Loopback 2b 2bR  NT LT     For details of the DIP switch settings  refer to the ULAF  Installation Manual  1      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 23    Technical Description    2 4 5 3    2 9    2 5 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit   e Local power supply with 110 Vac   230 Vac via a permanently connected mains  cable  e Local power supply with 48 Vpc   60 Vpc via a permanently 
96. n possibilities using DIP switches depend on the QSTU s FW ID  Below  QSTU are the settings for all systems    e QSTU with FW ID 633      Use as LT or as NT      Current limitation 50 mA   60 mA for the RPS      Switch over from normal operation to PSD test mode  SHDSL No Retraining    e QSTU with FW ID 649      Current limitation 50 mA   60 mA for the RPS      Switch over from normal operation to PSD test mode  SHDSL No Retraining     External operating el      From the front side accessible DIP switch on the QSTU can be used to insert either  ements e one Loopback 1 3a  or alternatively  e one Loopback 2bR     The loopbacks are each set up for the complete system     For details of the settings using the internal and external operating elements  refer to the  ULAF  Installation Manual  1      2 4 4 3 Power supply    Power is supplied to the QSTU via the backplane circuit board of the subrack  The plug   in unit is equipped with a DC DC converter and the input voltage is 48 Vpc   60 Vpc     2 4 4 4 QSTU remote power supply    The QSTU plug in unit can be used with an integrated remote power feeding circuit  This  enables the remote feeding of a desktop unit or regenerators  The supply voltage is  120 V  the adjustable current is either 50 mA or 60 mA each wire pair     Settings are made via DIP switch on the QSTU  Detailed information on the DIP switch   es can be found in the ULAF  Installation Manual  1      Monitoring    A monitoring circuit controls the voltage and the c
97. nchron  Up  and Down  QSTU FW ID 633  649  BSTU   stream  BSTU4  BSRU    Tab  1 3 SHDSL clock concept       1   18 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2            Application Function           _                    COT    SHDSL SHDSL    Core Function Core Function                          Receive Symbol Clock            V3 N     b  Transmit Symbol Clock Embedded    Po Embedded   Clock Mode    Clock Mode         T3an Local Oscillator 4 T4ab  Network Reference Clock  SHDSL              Fig  1 22 ULAF  SHDSL clock concept    Fig  1 22 shows the clock concept for the ULAF  SHDSL modules  The diagram shows  the two functional blocks    Application Function    and SHDSL Core Function     For all the  transmission modules  the clock source can be set with the configuration    Clock Priority      It must be noted here that this is a setting in the    Application Function     i e  the clock data  and data items are adjusted to the SHDSL frame by means of a stop method  exception   SHDSL Clock Mode 3a     The SHDSL clock settings are used to select the clock configuration for the  SHDSL  Core Function in Fig  1 4  In doing this the following clock masters are available  de   pending on the module  see Tab  1 3      SHDSL Clock Mode 1  Plesiochronous     The clock for the SHDSL link is derived from a  Local Oscillator  and is thus independent  of the application clock  The data items are introduced into the SHDSL frame in the up   and down stream direc
98. nd signalling                 llle 2 69  Operation and monitoring                                 3 1  AGCeSSIDIegraltor o a o ORE 3 2  Operation via LCT          0 0 0 0    eee 3 3    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    4 1  4 2  4 3  4 4  4 5  4 6  4 7  4 8  4 9    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    Technical Data                                            4 1  Subracks  83105 B128 C211                         L  elles  4 1  OMI SNMP Operating and Maintenance Module                    4 2  BSTU termination unit                       e II 4 3  QSTU termination unit                      e  4 4  BSTUA termination unit                         e hh 4 5  GTUA termination unit                       seee ee eee 4 6  BOTU QOTU termination unit                         seen 4 7  GTUA termination unit                       seee ee ee eee 4 8  2 wire pairs SHDSL Regenerator  BSRU                          4 9  References    AP 1  AbbreviatiOnsS                   ccc a AP 3  NAEH uos scie ERI O Mo a ac a dc oa a AP 5    AD     9    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    AD     10 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    1 Introduction    This Chapter provides an overview of the ULAF  system and the available customer  documentation  with explanations of the structure and use of this documentation     1 1 Documentation overview    The ULAF  customer documentation comprises the following manuals    e Technical Desc
99. nected at the same time  to the terminal side  The data of the nx64 kbit s interface is inserted into the unoccupied  time slots of the fractional E1 signal in such cases     Fig  1 5 shows a typical application of the GTU as an interface converter     GTU        Fig  1 5 Interface converter application    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 9    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    1 8 2  NT1 Z function for transparent 2 Mbit s links    The GTU can also be used as an ISDN PRA termination  ETSI ETS 300 233  21   for  transparent 2 Mbit s links  It completely replaces the function of the NT1 Z module     Fig  1 6 shows a typical application of the GTU as an interface converter                 di Y T     i          gt    2 Mbit s link    q   POP  GTU    a b or  ISDN BA  m j  HH     Bg    Fig  1 6 Application NT1 Z function    1 8 3 GTU remote    The GTU can be configured as master slave  In  GTU remote  mode the GTU reports  triggered alarms via the free Sabits  Sa7 and Sa8   To use a GTU in  remote  mode  the  plug in must be configured with appropriate DIP switches  see the ULAF  Installation  Manual for this  1    Fig  1 7 shows a possible case of using a  GTU remote      1  I    I 9 wow S    AT         DS    Router  GTU  master  Of           SDH TDM or 2 Mbit s  Leased Line Network                Fig  1 7 Application GTU remote    1   10 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    1 8 4 Inband management for AccessIntegrator    If a site does
100. nged even if the network topology is modified  The  reason is that  in contrast to the P VLAN frame format  the 802 1Q frame format has re   mained unchanged and backward compatibility to existing 802 1Q networks is therefore  guaranteed     With    Double Tagging    a distinction is made between    Customer Ports  and    Provider  Ports     Specific  Ethertype  values can be defined for    Provider Ports   The values serve  to differentiate between  Provider Tagged Frames  and normal  Tagged Frames        A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Provider Ports  send  Double Tagged Frames  if  Single Tagged Frames  arrive at the     Customer Port     However  if    untagged frames    arrive at the    Customer Port     the  Provid   er Port  sends    single tagged frames    but uses the configurable  Ethertype      An example of an 802 1ad frame format with  Tagged Frames  and an example of an  802 1d provider bridge topology are given below     When the  Customer Frame    arrives at the provider bridge  it can have one or more  VLAN tags     In the example below  the frame has one  VLAN tag  C VLAN   A further  tag  is added at the port input of the provider  Configuration of the    provider VLAN ID   and the  provider Ethertype  is performed by the BOTU     0x8100    0x9100 FCS  0x9200       Fig  2 57 Frame format of  802 1ad Provider Tagged Frames                  BOTU NT ea aie    A dis i    E plis E    BOTU LT         1     BOTU LT       
101. nger use the data interface    BSTU BSTU    System A System A    Ethernet            8  gt     System B System B    Fig  2 7 Ethernet interface assigned to    System A       The operating modes of the BSTU in conjunction with the QSTU are described in chap   ter 2 4 1 1     Interfaces of the BSTU    SHDSL interface s     Depending on the equipment variant  the BSTU is fitted with one or two SHDSL inter   faces  The interfaces support the extended SHDSL standards  ETSI Annex E and ITU  Annex G   so that in a BSTU   BSTU application bitrates of up to 5696 kbit s per wire   pair can be achieved     G 703 interfaces    The BSTU has two independent G 703 subscriber interfaces  These interfaces are of  identical design     The G 703 interface can be operated at 120 Q or 75 Q  The impedance switchover is  effected by LCT Acl and is individually configurable for each interface  In the 75    case   connection is made via an adapter cable which can be purchased separately     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 3 3 3 Ethernet interface    The Ethernet interface of the BSTU has the following features    e 10 100 Base Tx in accordance with IEEE 802 3u   e Full Duplex   Half Duplex  With Half Duplex as opposed to Full Duplex  simultaneous sending and receiving is  not possible    e Auto negotiating in accordance with IEEE 802 3u for      Full  Half Duplex mode      10 100 Base Tx      Flow Control   e Automatic MDI MDI X  Auto MDI MDI X enables the
102. nning tree    or    link aggregation     to react faster to a connection inter   rupt  A connection interrupt is indicated via  LFP alarm  for all connected Ethernet  interfaces     2 7 3 5 LCT interface    The desktop unit variant is equipped with an RJ45 connector  RS232  on the front for  connecting the LCT     2 7 3 6 Clock interface    The desktop units are equipped with a BNC 75 Q clock interface  This interface is con   figured on the LT as a clock input and on the NT as a clock output     2 7 3 7 Layer 2 Switch    The Ethernet switch of the BOTU has the following features   e    Store and forward switch     The Ethernet packets are checked completely before they are forwarded to the des   tination address  e  Non blocking   All Ethernet interfaces can be processed with full line speed  e    Wire speed address learning   MAC addresses can be learnt with full line speed  e Upto 1024 MAC addresses can be administered  e The  Aging time    of the MAC table is 300 seconds  e    Broadcast storm protection     The forwarding of  Broadcast packets  is limited to max  5   of the data rate  e    Ethernet Frame Size  Packets of up to 1518 bytes are supported by default  or 1522 bytes incl  VLAN   e Oversized Frames Option   For Ethernet frames that do not comply with standards you can optionally increase  the maximum packet size to 2048 bytes  This setting is the same for all ports     Flow Control     Flow Control  depends on the bandwidth limitation on the individual Ethernet 
103. nt  circuit  the maximum load is 60 V   0 2 A  If the alarm current circuit incorporates a  ground connection  the maximum load is 100 V   0 2 A  The alarm contacts are isolated  from the remainder of the circuit by means of operational insulation  The alarm outputs  are routed to an RJ45 connector on the backplane circuit board     Subrack version The OMI SNMP is automatically notified  via the    Subrack version    input  of the version  and address of the subrack     OMI bus The OMI bus links the management plug in unit with the termination plug in unit in the  other subracks  cascading   The signal level conforms to Standard V 11  The bit rate is  38 4 kbit s     The precise contact PIN assignment for the interfaces is described in the ULAF  Instal   lation Manual  1      2 2 4 Power supply    Supply Power is supplied to the OMI SNMP via the backplane circuit board of the subrack  The  supply consists of a non grounded voltage on 48 Vpc   60 Voc     Supply failure If the voltage at one of the supply inputs is less than  40 V  the OMI SNMP emits a non  urgent alarm  In the event of a total failure of the supply  it emits an urgent alarm     2 3 BSTU termination unit    2 3 1 Overview    The BSTU termination unit is an universal SHDSL module for 1 or 2 wire pair connec   tions  The latest SHDSL transmission technology permits high bandwidths and the max   imum range in the access network     The BSTU supports SHDSL bitrates of 192 kbit s   5696 kbit s per wire pair  Variant
104. ocol Label Switching   Mobile Switching Center   Near End Cross Talk   Network Management System   Network Termination Unit   Over Current   Operating and Maintenance Interface unit  Power Back Off   Pseudo Random Bit Sequence   Plain Old Telephone System   Priority Queuing   Primary Rate Access   Power Spectrum Density   Public Wireless Local Area Network  Network Termination Unit QSTU   Hemote Power Supply   Remote Terminal   Synchronous Digital Hierarchy  Single pair High Speed Digital Subscriber  Simple Network Management Protocol  Signalling Time Slot   Trellis Coded Pulse Amplitude Modulation  Time Division Multiplex  Telecommunications Management Network  Time Slot   Under Current   Universal Line Equipment Access Family  Unbalanced   Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line  Virtual Local Area Network   Wide Area Network   Weighted Fairness Queuing    Information  ULAF  V4 2    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    7 Index    Numerics    10Base T  Ethernet interface 2 4  OMI SNMP 2 4    A    Accessintegrator  Network Management 3 2  Platform 3 2  Add Drop mode 1 13  Add Top 2 6  Addressing 2 2    B    Backplane circuit board 2 2  BERT  BSTUA BSTUA 1 42  BSTU BSTU 1 41  GTUA 1 42  GTUA   GTU4 Strecke 1 43  QSTU BSTU 1 41  QSTU BSTUA 1 41  BOTU  Data nx64 kbit s 1 29  G 703 LT  Data NT  1 30  ISDN PRA 1 29  Mapped Mode 1 29  Servicefunktionen 2 56  Status display 2 57  Structured mode 2 Mbit s  G 704  1 29  Transparent 2 Mbit s  G 703  1 29  BSTU  Add Top 
105. ode    i     Add Drop    cannot be used in ISDN Primary Rate Access mode     1 9 4   Add Top  mode       Add Top    is an additional function for the following modes of operation   e Transparent 2 Mbit s  G 703    e Structured 2 Mbit s  G 703    e  SDN PRA   e Mapped    The    Add Top    function replaces the    Add Drop    mode with use of the BSTU     With    Add Top    additional data of the V 35  V 36  X 21 or Ethernet interfaces is transmit   ted in addition of the G 703 interface     Add Top    is automatically switched as soon as the  data interface of the LT and the NT is activated in one of the four modes mentioned  above     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 13    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    The maximum data rate is 5696 kbit s for a 1 wire pair system and 11392 kbit s for a 2  wire pair system  whereby the data rate for the V 35  V 36 or X 21 interface is restricted  to 4608 kbit s         G 703    6 703 4           V 35  V 36  X 21  Ethernet    V 35  V 36  X 21  Ethernet       Fig  1 14  Add Top     Example 1  SHDSL Mapping    Add Top    mode with Transparent 2 Mbit s             G 703 Subscriber Bitrate _   Data Interface Payload Bitrate    Fig  1 15 Example 1  SHDSL Mapping    Add Top    mode with Transparent 2 Mbit s        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  2048 kbit s      Bitrate at Data interface  1024 kbit s      SHDSL Payload Bitrate  3072 kbit s  2048 kbit s  32TS    1024 kbit s  16TS      1 14 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Descri
106. on be equipped with an alarm and clock module  which are  available separately     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Chapter 2 4 4 describes the use of the QSTU as plug in unit  chapter 2 4 5 describes  the use as desktop unit     2 4 1 1 QSTU with FW ID 633    The QSTU with the FW ID 633  QSTU QSTU   QSTU BSTU  can be operated in three  different system configurations  Settings are made via LCT     a  Four 1 wire pair SHDSL systems which are independent of each other  The payload bitrate is configurable in the range 192 kbit s     2048 kbit s   b  Two 2 wire pair SHDSL systems which are independent of each other   The payload bitrate is configurable in the range 384 kbit s     2048 kbit s   c  One4 wire pair SHDSL system  QSTU QSTU only   The payload bitrate is configurable in the range 768 kbit s     2048 kbit s     The QSTU  FW ID 633  supports up to four regenerator stages  SRU  per SHDSL wire   pair     E In combination with the BSTU the QSTU  FW ID 633  must always be used on the LT  side     The following operating modes are supported by the QSTU    e  Bit transparent transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces   conforming to ITU T G 703  7    e Frame structured transmission with 2 Mbit s interfaces   conforming to ITU T G 704  8    e ISDN Primary Rate access  conforming to ITU T 1 431  14   ETSI ETS 300 011  20     ETSI ETS 300 233  21    e Connection of data equipment  X 21  V 35  V 36   granularity nx64 kbit s    10 100Base Tx  Et
107. op unit with  remote power supply   e Local power supply with 48 Vpc or 60 Voc  permitted range 40     72 Vpc   e Local power supply with the external power brick SNP A08T S   permitted range 40     72 Vpc   e Redundancy feeding  local power supply via external power brick SNP A08T S and  in case of breakdown via battery cable C107 A214 C734     Monitoring and alarming of the desktop unit with remote feed corresponds to that of the  plug in module  see chapter 2 5 5 4     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 6 Ethernet over TDM Inverse Multiplexer GTU4    2 6 1 Overview    The Ethernet via TDM Inverse Multiplexer GTU4 enables the transfer of up to 8 Mbit s  via four E1 channels  The GTU4 has a 4 port  self learning VLAN transparent layer 2  switch  With the use of the GTU4 you can extend existing SDH networks with Ethernet  interfaces or connect LANs with one another     The GTU4 is available as  e plug in unit or as  e desktop unit     You can use the GTU4 either together with another GTU4  or via an SDH network on a  QSTU   BSTU4 line  The following modes of operation are possible with use of the  GTUA    e Ethernet   Ethernet connection  GTUA   TDM   GTU4    e TDM   Ethernet connection  QSTU   TDM   GTU4     The GTU4 supports the following networks   e  Bit transparent transmission with 1   4x 2 Mbit s   conforming to ITU T G 703  7   e Frame structured transmission with 1   4x 2 Mbit s  conforming to ITU T G 704  8   e Frame structu
108. or with a QSTU  LT   see chap   ter 2 5 2   The following modes of operation are possible with use of the BSTU4    e Ethernet   Ethernet connection  BSTU4   BSTUA    e TDM   Ethernet connection  QSTU   BSTU4     Together with the QSTU  the BSTU4 supports the following networks   e  Bit transparent transmission with 1   4x 2 Mbit s   conforming to ITU T G 703  7   e Frame structured transmission with 1   4x 2 Mbit s  conforming to ITU T G 704  8   e Frame structured transmission with 1   4x 64 kbit s     1984 kbit s  Fractional E1     The configuration  incl  Ethernet interfaces  is made either via LCT or via TMN  Further  information on the configuration can be found in the corresponding user manuals     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    2 5 2 Modes of operation of BSTU4    This chapter describes the BSTUA s modes of operation  The following types of use are  possible    e BSTU4 LT      BSTU4 NT    e QSTU LT      BSTU4 NT     BSRU BSRU BSRU BSRU         10Base T   100Base Tx    10Base T   100Base Tx    BSRU BSRU BSRU BSRU    Fig  2 225 BSTU4 LT      BSTU4 NT   1  2  3  4 wire pairs     10Base T   100Base Tx    BSRU BSRU BSRU BSRU    Fig  2 26 QSTU LT       BSTU4 NT   1  2  3  4 wire pairs     In QSTU     BSTU4 GTU4 connections you must always use the QSTU on the LT side   i   Each QSTU is delivered with two different firmware variants  Depending on the use you   must activate the corresponding firmware using  Bank Switch   see ULAF  Us
109. ot com   patible or configuration is not supported by NT    G 703 A D No alarm on  LOS  LOS blinking  LFA 1     1  Visual signalling according Fig  2 60  2  The priority of the alarm message  urgent   not urgent  can be configured in the LCT    Tab  2 19 Visual signalling of the plug in unit BOTU QOTU    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2   57    Technical Description    2 7 5 3    2 7 6    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Status  LED Color On Blinking    G 703 A D yellow   No alarm AIS   AIS   10 100BT green   No connection   on  Link Up  P1 3  Aux No traffic blinking  Traffic    yellow   Half Duplex on  Full Duplex  blinking  Collision bei Half Duplex  mE red No alarm on  LOS  blinking  LFA    SFP1 4 yellow   No alarm on  No SFP  ALARM blinking  Invalid SFP 7   blinking  Tx Fault          Visual signalling according Fig  2 60  5 The priority of the alarm message  urgent   not urgent  can be configured in the LCT       Tab  2 19 Visual signalling of the plug in unit BOTU QOTU       No SFP On   Off   200 mS  Invalid SFP On  LFA Off  200 mS  1 Sec    On   Tx Fault Off        1 Sec     Fig  2 60 Visual signalling of the BOTU QOTU    Power supply    Power is supplied to the BOTU QOUT via the backplane circuit board of the subrack   The plug in unit is equipped with a DC DC converter and the input voltage is 48 Vpc    60 Voc     BOTU desktop unit    The indicators and operating elements and the RS232 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Infor
110. ower saving mode   The Ethernet interfaces can be switched on or off separately to reduce the power  consumption   Link Failure Propagation      Link Failure Propagation  LFP   disables the ports on the switch if the synchroniza   tion is lost on the U interface  This allows devices connected to the BSTU4  such as  a switch with  spanning tree    or    link aggregation     to react faster to a connection in   terrupt  A connection interrupt is indicated via  LFP alarm  for all connected Ethernet  interfaces     2 5 3 2 Layer 2 Switch  The Ethernet switch of the BSTUA has the following features        Store and forward switch      The Ethernet packets are checked completely before they are forwarded to the des   tination address       Non blocking      All Ethernet interfaces can be processed with full line speed       Wire speed address learning      MAC addresses can be learnt with full line speed   Up to 1024 MAC addresses can be administered   The  Aging time  is 300 seconds      Broadcast storm protection      The forwarding of    Broadcast packets    is limited to max  5   of the data rate     Ethernet Frame Size      Packets of up to 1518 bytes are supported by default  or 1522 bytes incl  VLAN      Oversized Frames Option      For Ethernet frames that do not comply with standards you can optionally increase  the maximum packet size to 2048 bytes  This setting is the same for all ports   Packet counters are available for all Ethernet interfaces to facilitate error local
111. ower supply there is also a socket for con   necting the battery cable  C107 A214 C734  or adapter SNP AO8T S     A POWER  48 60VDC    P1 P2 P3 P4  aL IL JL Jb E dl C       CLOCK SHDSL U     I MT        10 100baseT       Fig  2 38 Hear panel of the desktop unit with remote power supply    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 37    Technical Description    2 5 6 2    Visual signalling of  the Ethernet  interfaces    2 5 6 3    2 5 6 4    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Display and operating elements    One green and one yellow LED is integrated in each of the four Ethernet port interfaces   P1  P2  P3  P4  on the rear of the desktop device     12345678 12345678 12345678 12345678       yellow green    Fig  2 39 Visual signalling of the Ethernet interfaces    The visual signalling of the desktop unit is the same as for the plug in unit  The meaning  of the LED is described in Tab  2 10     Power supply of the desktop unit without remote power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the desktop unit without  remote power supply    e Local power supply with 110 Vac or 230 Vac  permitted range 95     260 Vac    e Local power supply with 48 Vpc or 60 Vpc  permitted range 40     72 Vpc    e Remote power supply via the SHDSL interface      120 Vac    e Redundancy feeding  local power supply and in case of breakdown remotely fed     Power supply of the desktop unit with remote power supply    The following alternative types of power supply are available for the deskt
112. parameters  R     C     L  G       e the payload bitrate of each wire pair   e type and level of the surrounding noise   e the level of the transmitted signal  adjustable by the PBO  Power Back Off    e type of modulation  TC PAM 16   TC PAM 32     Cable parameters The cable parameters are defined  in a first approach  by the diameter of the copper wire  and the insulation material used in the cable  Also the space between the conductors  and the wire twisting have a strong impact on the cable characteristics  The parameters  H   C  L  G  are dependent on the frequency and temperature  Considering the param   eters  one can estimate the attenuation as a function of the frequency     The cable parameters for the standardized cables  as simulated in the cable simulator   are defined in ITU T G 991 2  13  and ETSI ETS 101 524  24   In practice  those values  can be investigated on the real cable with the use of special cable tester     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 Do    Technical Description    Payload bitrate    Noise level and type    Transmission level    Information  ULAF  V4 2    The payload bitrate per wire pair depends on the termination unit used  The payload bi   trate of each wire pair can be adjusted from 192 kbit s to 5696 kbit s in 64 kbit s steps   according to the application requirements     As a course value for orientation  one can assume that the maximum transmission dis   tance varies inversely with the square root of the payload bitrate variation     Example  Lowe
113. parate ports are processed  accordingly in the ratio 8 4 2 1  where the queue with the lowest priority can use 1 15  of the available bandwidth        PQ  Strict   The queues with lower priority are only processed after the queues with  higher priority have been fully processed     Traffic policing at the Ethernet interface    The data flow of the individual inbound interfaces can be restricted with the following  granularity    e in 64 kbit s steps from 64 kbit s to 1 Mbit s   e in 1 Mbit s steps upwards of 2 Mbit s    The captured bytes correspond to the standard layer 2Bytes  Ethernet frame of the des   tination address for CRC      Channel Bundling    In this function the Ethernet packets are packed in HDLC and divided over the available   number of transfer channels  Inverse Multiplexing   The following features are realized   with the help of the proprietary  patented multi channel synchronization algorithm    MCS     e Efficient inverse multiplexing with less than 3   overhead with 4x 2 Mbit s   e Bundling of 1   4 TDM channels   e Bundling of 1   4 SHDSL channels up to 4x 5696 kbit s   e Individually configurable bit rates for each transfer channel   e Resilience  With the failure of one or more channels  the transfer continues to be made via the  functioning channels  If the downed channel is available again  the data rate is in   creased again accordingly   e Resilience functions independently in the transmission and reception directions    e Different latency times
114. possible    Auto negotiating in accordance with IEEE 802 3u for       Full  Half Duplex mode       10 100 Base Tx       Flow Control   Automatic MDI MDI X   Auto MDI MDI X enables the automatic adjustment of the transmission and recep    tion line of a port  i e  on the connected Ethernet cable  crossed or not crossed  and   the configuration of the opposite terminal    Flow Control        n Full Duplex operation  Pause Frames   are sent  in accordance with IEEE  802 3x         n Half Duplex operation the back pressure procedure is applied   Bandwidth limiting   The maximum input data rate of each Ethernet interface can be limited in steps of   32 kbit s  policing     Link status information  Link up   10 100 Base Tx   Full Duplex Half Duplex  is avail    able for each Ethernet interface     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    2 6 3 2 Layer 2 Switch  The Ethernet switch of the GTU4 has the following features        Store and forward switch      The Ethernet packets are checked completely before they are forwarded to the des   tination address       Non blocking      All Ethernet interfaces can be processed with full line speed     Wire speed address learning      MAC addresses can be learnt with full line speed   Up to 1024 MAC addresses can be administered   The  Aging time  is 300 seconds      Broadcast storm protection      The forwarding of    Broadcast packets    is limited to max  1  of the data rate     Ethernet Frame Size     
115. pt the following interface modules    e G 703 interface   e Data or Ethernet interface  10 100Base Tx    e Clock and alarm interface  for desktop units only     You will find the interface modules in Chap  2 9     2 8 8 Service functions    For fault tracing various loopback circuits can be used  Loopback circuits are triggered  by a software command  e g  via the LCT  or using switches  The control command to  activate the loopback circuit can be transferred from the ISDN exchange in NT1 mode  using Sa6 bits in the service word of the 2 Mbit s frame     See Chapter 1 14 6 for further information about loopback circuits   2 8 4 Using the GTU as a plug in unit    2 8 41 Mechanical construction    The plug in unit is produced to double eurocard format  The GTU is equipped with a front  panel for insertion into the subrack     The front of the plug in unit incorporates  e the display and operating elements  e the subscriber interface and   e transmission interface     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     61    Technical Description    2 8 4 2    2 8 4 3    2 8 5    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Indicators and operating elements    When the GTU is inserted into subrack  the operating state and the alarm signalling are  indicated by one green  two red and three yellow LEDs     LED  Green  LED  Red  LED  Red  LED  Yellow  LED  Yellow  LED  Yellow    Loopback switch       Fig  2 63 Indicators and operating elements on the plug in unit    No power supply Power supply OK  LOS LFA T  Red  Noalarm
116. ption  ULAF  V4 2    Example 2  SHDSL Mapping    Add Top    mode with Structured 2 Mbit s  G 704     G 703 LT    5 A E eee     31    1  SHDSL       1 31    G 703 NT    P nee RETE ET E EI ER E eee    1 31      iso      G 703 Subscriber Bitrate           Data Interface Payload Bitrate    Fig  1 16 Example 2  SHDSL Mapping  Add Top  mode with Structured 2 Mbit s   G 704         Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  1984 kbit s       Transmit TSO  Enabled       Bitrate at Data interface  2048 kbit s       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  4096 kbit s  1984 kbit s  81TS    64 kbit s  TSO     2048 kbit s  32TS      Example 3  SHDSL Mapping  Add Top  mode with Mapped Mode    G 703 LT       B TSO End to End Signalling  L  G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    STS            Data Interface Payload Bitrate    Fig  1 17 Example 3  SHDSL Mapping  Add Top  mode with Mapped Mode    Subscriber Bitrate an G 703  704 kbit s       G 703 STS Position  TS16   Remove STS  Disabled       End to End Signalling  Fast   Transmit TSO  Enabled   Bitrate at Data interface  2048 kbit s   SHDSL Payload Bitrate  2880 kbit s  704 kbit s  11TS    64 kbit s  STS     2048 kbit s  32TS    64 kbit s  1TS      A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 15    Technical Description    1 10    4 Port  Ethernet    1 16    Information  ULAF  V4 2    TDM   Ethernet mode    This mode of operation is always used when you want to transmit data rates  gt  2 Mbit s  via a TDM network  The    Multi Channel Synchronization     MCS  procedure enables up  to four E1 to be us
117. quipment installed in a telecommunications centre to overvoltages and  overcurrents    ITU T Recommendation K 21   Protection against Interference  Resistibility of  subscribers  terminals to overvoltages and overcurrents    ITU T Recommendation K 50   Safe limits of operating voltages and currents for tele   communication systems powered over the network    ITU T Recommendation K 51   Safety criteria for telecommunication equipment    ETSI ETS 300 011   Integrated Services Digital Network  ISDN   Primary Rate User  Network Interface  UNI   Part 1  Layer 1 specification    ETSI ETS 300 233   Integrated Services Digital Network  ISDN   Access digital section  for ISDN primary rate    ETSI ETS 300 386   Equipment Engineering  EE   Public telecommunication network  equipment Electro Magnetic Compatibility  EMC  requirements  Part 1  Product family  overview  compliance criteria and test levels    ETSI ETS 135   Transmission and Multiplexing  TM   High bit rate digital Subscriber  Line  HDSL  transmission system on metallic local lines  HDSL core specification and  applications for combined ISDN BA and 2048 kbit s transmission    ETSI TS 101 524   Symmetric single pair high bit rate digital subscriber line  SDSL   transmission system on metallic local lines    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    6 Abbreviations    ABAR  AIS  BER  BERT  BOTU  BRAS  BSC  BSRU  BSTU  BSTU4  BTS  CM  CoS  COT  CRC  CS  DCE  DCN  DSLAM  DTE  ES  ETSI    FEXT  FW  GSM  GTU  GTU4    IP 
118. r Bitrate at G 703  2048 kbit s      SHDSL Payload Bitrate  2048 kbit s  2048 kbit s  32 TS      In this operating mode  the signal is checked for the presence of a frame in accordance  with G 704  If the option  CRC4  is enabled  the signal quality is checked by means of  CRCA multiframe in bit 1 of the G 704 frame  The bitrate including the G 704 frame is  2048 kbit s     If the    Termination    option is enabled  the incoming G 704 frame is terminated and a new  frame generated  In doing this the CRC4 values are also recalculated        B so     El G 703 Subscriber Bitrate    Fig  1 27 SHDSL Mapping Structured 2 Mbit s  G 704  and ISDN PRA Mode        Subscriber Bitrate at G 703  1984 kbit s  31 TS       SHDSL Payload Bitrate  2048 kbit s  32 TS     In this operating mode  the  Sa bit    signalling  the maintenance functions and the alarm  codes are checked and set in accordance with ETS 300 233  The bitrate including the  G 704 frame is 2048 kbit s     This operating mode is used if it is not required to transmit the full 2048 kbit s bitrate of  the G 703 interface over the SHDSL interface  To increase the transmission range  the  SHDSL links are started up at the minimum possible bitrate  2 192 kbit s   Trading  Speed for Distance      For the  Mapped  operating mode to function  the option  G 704 Framing  must be con   figured as   Termination    because the content of the data stream is altered     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 23    Technical Description    1 24    Inform
119. r SHDSL interfaces and regenerates the attenuated and distort   ed incoming signals  The interfaces support the extended SHDSL standards  ETSI An   nex E and ITU Annex G   so that in the case of a BSTU     BSTU application bitrates of  up to 5696 kbit s per wire pair can be achieved    Powering of the BSRU    The following possibilities are available for supplying power to a BSRU    e remote supply from the LT or NT side    e through transmission of a remote supply    e local remote supply via a separate wire pair  see ULAF  Installation Manual  1    e Locally via separate cable terminals     The maximum remote supply voltage is 180 Vpc  the maximum for local supply is  120 Voc  The range of a local power supply voltage is 40 Vpc     120 Voc     The power supply is configured via an externally accessible DIP switch     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 67    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    Three examples of applications of the BSRU are listed below   e Remote power supply of the BSRUs from the LT     Feeding from COT  ON ON  Feeding from RT  OFF OFF  Power Through  ON OFF    LT       BSTU    with RPS BSTU       Remote feeding from COT side  or from RT side  3    Fig  2 68 Example of configuration  remote power supply of the BSRUs from the  LT    e Remote power supply of the BSRU and the NT    Feeding from COT  ON  Feeding from RT  OFF  Power Through  ON    LT       BSTU  with RPS       E O O O  C 1LLAALLAALLALLLALALLLLLAALLALLZAZIXEAS     emote feeding from COT side  
120. re Flow Control    in half duplex mode      Creating    Pause Frames    in full duplex Mode       Flow control    must be enabled on both the terminal device and ULAF  to allow the flow  i   control to function     VLAN Support  IEEE 802 1Q     The BSTU4 supports VLANs according IEEE 802 1Q  16 different VLANs can be iden   tified and handled simultaneously based on the 12 bit VLAN identifier     Each Ethernet port can be assigned to one ore more VLAN  All ports are assigned to  VLAN 1 per default     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2 29    Technical Description       Information  ULAF  V4 2    The BSTU4 switch can handle tagged and untagged frames at each of its ingress ports     Configuring a port to  untagged  means  that all Ethernet packets arriving at this ingress  port don t have VLAN Headers according IEEE 802 1Q  Therefore a  Native VLAN ID   has to be assigned to such a port  The switch will than add this VLAN ID to the packets     VLAN ID  100    Q VLAN ID  100 y     AD ET untagged SS     lt      t     E Port 1 es e   N    Port4    NT WAN LT   tagged E E   wee eee eee eee eee I    ge          VLAN ID  400            VLAN Number     gt     1 1 un  un  un   tagged tagged   tagged  2    400    un  tagged   o fe  3  100 un  tagged   tagged  e 01 I  eS Se NEN      AS       Corresponding VLAN filter table     EE VLAN ID  Port 1 Member  Port 5 Member    BA   O   O  Co  Q c  Q 2  p    o    S EN Port 2 Member  Port 3 Member       E   2   zZ   z    lt       ER    o  O        REE     
121. red transmission with 1  4x 64 kbit s     1984 kbit s  Fractional E1     The configuration is made either via LCT or via Accesslntegrator  Further information on  the configuration can be found in the corresponding user manuals     2 6 2 Modes of operation of GTU4    This chapter describes the GTU4 s modes of operation  The following types of use are  possible    e   GTUA LT    TDM  GTUA NT    e SIUA BSTUA     QSTU LT    TDM     GTU4 CS     2 6 2 1 GTU4 configured local  Master     10Base T   100Base Tx    10Base T   100Base Tx       Master Master    Fig  2 40 Example of a configuration of a GTUA    The GTUA is delivered configured by default as master     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     39    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    2 6 2 2 GTU4 remotely configured  Master Slave         10Base T   100Base Tx           GTUA       Master Slave    Fig  2 41 Example of a configuration of a GTU4    The GTUA is delivered configured by default as master     2 6 2 3 GTU4 with QSTU locally configured  Master      Fw ID 649  T        10Base T   100Base Tx    10Base T   100Base Tx        o  BSTU4    Slave Master Master    Fig  2 42 Example of a configuration of a GTU4 in connection with a QSTU    The GTU4 is delivered configured by default as master     2 6 2 4 GTU4 with QSTU remotely configured  Slave          10Base T   100Base Tx        10Base T   100Base Tx       BSTU4    SHDSL       Slave Master Slave    Fig  2 43 Example of a configuration of a GTU4 in connection with a QSTU
122. ring the payload bitrate from 2048 kbit s to 512 kbit s  4 1  will approxi   mately double the transmission distance  square root of 4      The interference signals that have an influence on the SHDSL signal come from many  different sources  Alongside with far and near end cross talk  FEXT  NEXT  originated  by other signals in the same cable  e g  POTS  ISDN  HDSL  ADSL  ADSL2  VDSL   VDSL2  etc  or further SHDSL systems   impulsive noise is frequently present  In order  to produce  under laboratory conditions  values comparable to those ones in real con   ditions  various noise models have been defined in G 991 2  13  and ETSI ETS 101 524   24   these models reproduce the situations that are possible in practice  For the mea   surements in table 1 1  the noise   Type B   as defined G 991 2  13  and ETSI ETS 101  524  24  have been used      Type B  noises correspond with a mean value of various interference effects  e g  sev   eral wire pairs  in a standard cable  in order to receive the most practical test results     The measurements were carried out with O dB   Type B   noise and with another noise  which was increased by 6 dB in comparison with the   Type B   reference noise  and this  represents heavily disturbed surroundings     The maximum transmission level is defined in G 991 2 and ETSI 101 524  24  and  amounts       with TC PAM 16   13 5 dBm for  lt  2048 kbit s payload bitrates   14 5 dBm for  gt  2048 kbit s     3848 kbit s payload bitrates  with TC PAM 32   1
123. ription  TED   The Technical Description for ULAF  provides an overview of the composition and  function of the system  together with all its components  The descriptions of the sub   systems contain detailed information about the individual submodules and the com   plete product overview  together with comprehensive technical data relating to the  system    e Installation Manual  IMN   The Installation Manual contains the assembly instructions for the individual system  components or submodules  The IMN contains tables and illustrations with the con   tact PIN assignments for the connectors  the settings for the address switches and  operating elements  together with the module specific alarm tables    e User Manual  UMN   The User Manual describes all the procedures for the LCT which are required for op   eration and administration of a fully functioning system  If malfunctions occur  the  Manual contains instructions showing how to restore the system to its normal oper   ating condition     The ULAF  documentation is supplemented by the manuals for the AccessIntegrator   management system  NMS     e Installation Manual  IMN   The Installation Manual is intended for anyone involved in the installation and con   figuration of the Accesslntegrator  It describes the procedures for installation of a  new version of the AccesslIntegrator software    e Installation and System Administration Manual  ADMN   The Administration Manual is intended to be used by anyone who configures t
124. s  Eme apretas rea res ae 1 12  1 9 3 JAdd DEoD  MOJO x  oca n e ah ww Kon o d kw Sih d E ae eK ts daran 1 13  1 9 4 Add TOD Tod aa dus 62 via d e ere af uoi vnde B dog ORA e od d AES ose 1 13  1 10 TDM Ethernet mode                0 0 0 0 1 16  1 11 Ethernet   Ethernet mode                 0 0 0 0 cee eee eee 1 16  1 12 Glock CONCEDE  2234 Sh wes oon ORE ES 2 Ge ho E ae eS ee 1 17  1 12 1 Clock concept of the SHDSL termination units                      1 18  1 12 2 Clock concept of the BSTU4 and GTU4                           1 20  1 12 3 Clock concept of the BOTU and QOTU                      0008  1 21  1 12 3 1 Clock transmission of the BOTU QOTU              0 0 00 eee 1 22  1 13 Structuring of the payload signal                               1 22  1 13 1 Framings of the BSTU QSTU  FW ID 633                          1 22  1 13 2   Supported Framings of the application QSTU with BSTU4  GTU4       1 28  1 13 3  Framings of the BOTU QOTU            0    es 1 29  1 14 Loopback concept civic 50 bee toe eed de VARs Oe ERR I ep 1 30  1 14 1 Loopbacks for the BSTU           0    0  ee 1 30  1 14 2  Loopbacks for the QSTU          0 0 0    cc es 1 31  1 14 3  Loopbacks of the BSTUA            0 0    0  eee 1 34  1 14 4  Loopbacks of the GTU4        0    0    0  eee 1 35  1 14 5 Loopback on the BOTU QOTU      0 0    0    cc es 1 37  1 14 6 Loopback on the GTU          0 0    cc eee 1 39    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    AD    5    Technical Description    AD     6    1 15   1 15 1  1 
125. s  with 1 or 2 SHDSL interfaces  and with or without remote power feed  RPS  onboard of   fer an optimal configuration for every application situation     A large selection of different subscriber interfaces are available to the user  Thus  G 703   X 21 and Ethernet interfaces are available  on board   and a slot for ULAF  data mod   ules permits the use of X 21  V 35  V 36  Advanced Bridge and Advanced Bridge and  Router modules     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 gu    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    BSTU variants can be supplied with the following equipment fitted     Siemens Part No   Variants SHDSL In    G 703  RJ45  Slot for Ethernet  RPS onboard Slot for  terface s  onboard Data module Interface Alarm  and   Clock    module      S3118 H631 B210       18 H631 B210   Desktop unit   unit    Ea 18 H631 E310 A unit   X 21 onboard     EE E A          soo enr ICI IC ICI CI IC II  ne  omg  2  e   e          gt     gt  gt   EE emer  c   2   Y   3            sseemom emu  2   2   ve        9     smwmwom wem  2       Y   3      por  smwsxem meme   2               3       smwxxon meme   2       v                         smemmem meme   2       vw                 smwswom  menm   2       Y   3           Tab  2 2 Mounting variants of the BSTU       Together with the BSRU  Regenerator  and the QSTU  with FW ID 633   the BSTU  makes up a system family  When operated with the BSTU  the QSTU must always be  used as an LT  and on the exchange side serves the purpose of concentrating
126. sence of a frame as per G 704  8      In this operating mode Sa bit signalling  maintenance functions and alarm codes are  checked in accordance with  21      Data mode          SHDSL Optik X 21  V 35  V 36    10 100Base T       X 21  V 35  V 36  10 100Base T    Fig  1 10 Data mode    In this operating mode the data signal  nx64 kbit s  is adapted to the transmission bit rate   Payload Bitrate      For this operating mode use LT and NT side data terminals           SHDSL Optik       X 21  V 35  V 36  10 100Base T       Fig  1 11 nx64 kbit s   2 Mbit s  G 704     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    You use this configuration for connection to a higher ranking network   Fig  1 12                                                      Router Router  or or  DTE DTE    Fig  1 12 Integration into higher ranking network    1 9 3  Add Drop  mode       Add Drop    mode In    Add Drop mode     unused timeslots of the G 704 frame can be used for the transmis   sion of data via the Data interface  In this case  the maximum data rate of the Data in   terface is 960 kbit s     For  Add Drop mode   the G 704 frame must be terminated both the LT and the NT  This  causes a CRC4 checksum to be calculated and entered in Timeslot O  In this way  the  G 704 frame is recalculated in the transmit and receive direction                   2 Mbit s SHDSL  Optik 2 Mbit s            nx64 bit s nx64 bit s    2 Mbit s       2 Mbit s  nx64 bit s  Fig  1 13     Add Drop m
127. taneously for all SHDSL transfer interfaces assigned to the  G 703 system  Loopback 1a is set up common for all regenerators in the separate sec   tions     In conjunction with the QSTU  FW ID 633  and the BSTU the loopbacks  except for loop   back 1 3a  can be inserted as transparent or non transparent     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 31    Technical Description Information  ULAF  V4 2    QSTU  LT  BSTU  NT    Fw Id 633            BSRU    BSRU  4                Fig  1 44 Loopback of a QSTU   BSTU link  e g   2x 2 wire pair mode     QSTU  LT  BSRU 1  BSRU  4  BSTU  NT      Fw Id 633  Y  1 3a  SS    E  S  5    Fig  1 45 Loopback of a QSTU   BSTU link  4x 1 wire pair mode              BSRU  1       1 32 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    QSTU  LT  QSTU  NT      Fw Id 633   Fw Id 633     1 3a    G 703 2b G 703       G 703 122 G 703  ee E  G 703 ta    L  G 703       I l  I l  I l  G 703 1aMk   G 703  BSRU 1  BSRU 4   Fig  1 46 Loopbacks for a QSTU   QSTU link  4 x 1 wire pair mode   QSTU  LT  QSTU  NT    Fw Id 633  BSRU 1   Fw Id 633   puse       G 703 2b 122      2b G 703                    1a s  ILL         G 703   122         G 703          Fig  1 47   Loopbacks for a QSTU   QSTU link  2 x 2 wire pair m ode    The loopback are enabled simultaneously for both SHDSL interfaces in the BSRU     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 33    Technical Description    1 34    1 14 3    VA    VB    Vc       Information  ULAF  V4 2    Loopbacks of the BSTU4   The av
128. the transfer  path can transport  If this transport capacity is exceeded  packets are discarded         Pause frames   are sent  as per IEEE 802 3x  in full duplex operation      The backpressure method is used in half duplex operation   The following flow control mechanisms are supported           Back Pressure Flow Control    im Half Duplex Mode       Erzeugen von  Pause Frames  im Full Duplex Mode       Flow control    must be enabled on both the terminal device and ULAF  to allow the flow  control to function     e Bandwidth limiting  The maximum ingress data rate of each LAN port can be limited  policing   Up to 1  Mbit s  the ingress data rate can be set in 64 Kbits s steps  Above this speed  in  steps of 1 Mbit s   In addition  the egress data rate of all LAN and the WAN ports can be limited be   tween 1 Mbit s and 100 Mbit s  The following egress data rates can be selected   where x is a value between 2 and 200      200 000 kbit s  X    e Link status information is available for each Ethernet interface   link up   10 100Base Tx   full duplex   half duplex    e PHY Power saving mode  The Ethernet interfaces can be switched on or off separately to reduce the power  consumption    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    e Link Failure Propagation  Link failure propagation     LFP  disables the ports on the switch if the synchronization  is lost on the U interface  This allows devices connected to the BSTU4  such as a  switch with    spa
129. this   way is indicated by a yellow LED on the OMI SNMP  The LED of the urgent or non ur    gent alarm is canceled and the alarm output of the corresponding plug in unit blocked     If a new alarm occurs after you have clicked on the alarm acknowledgment button  the     urgent alarm  UA     or    non urgent alarm  ND     LED is reactivated  After the acknowl   edged alarms have disappeared  the yellow LED goes out     Acknowledged alarm       Tab  2 1 Visual indications on the OMI SNMP    2 2 3 Interfaces    The OMI SNMP is connected to the LCT via the LCT interface  RS232  and the NMS  AccessIntegrator via the 10Base T interface  Fig  2 3      o     E       amp      Feed   a           Feed monitoring E      E         Alarm outputs q Subrack version x   O    t LCT  RS232  8   o E       NMS  10Base T  E  A     E OMI bus  cascading    D   AQ   x  5   CT   3          Operating elements    Fig  2 3 Interfaces of the OMI SNMP    RS232 interface The interface is in the form of an RJ45 female connector  The baud rate is 9600 baud     Ethernet interface     The Ethernet interface  10Base T  is implemented using an RJ45 female connector     2   4 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information Technical Description  ULAF  V4 2    Alarm outputs The OMI SNMP is equipped with three mutually independent non grounded alarm con   tacts  The urgent alarm is designed as a normally closed contact in order to be able to  emit an alarm in the event of a power failure  In a non grounded type of alarm curre
130. tion  ULAF  V4 2    AD     4 A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    Technical Description    Contents   1 INTFOGUCTION ie drei edet detracto etta d eed he Hte 1 1  1 1 Documentation overvieW             naaa aaaea tenes 1 1  1 2 Target group and structure of this document                     1 2  1 3 Application Scenarios             0 0 0    eee 1 2  1 3 1 High Speed Business Class Access Services             0000 ee eee 1 2  1 3 2 BaACKMAUNING   rrr 1 3  1 3 3 Campus Applicaton   s uuu ue Reise Gee wel Nub t Rows EARS a 1 3  1 4 System components of ULAF                 00    00 cc eee 1 4  1 5 Access configurations               0 0 00  cee 1 4  1 6 SHDSL line equipment               0 000  cc ee 1 5  1 7 Optical line equipment BOTU JQOTU                 o o  ooooooo   1 8  1 7 1 SEPIMOSGUISS rnern dur Sed Qn naa eer dete EDAD E OL AE eibi oe 1 8  1 7 2 Frame SWUCIUIC   lt  2 seu s e sex eo AES te RR RR AS 1 8  1 7 3 lee ING  Protec o teu AUS A a BORA er OE MC af eg das 1 8  1 8 G 703 transmission Unit  GTU                      o ooooooooo   1 9  1 8 1 Interface converter aca aedi a d RR EIE bx pattiuna eee eet ee DA Pet x 1 9  1 8 2 NT1 Z function for transparent 2 Mbit s links                        1 10  1 8 3 GLU  c arden poa aa pa ac dao 1 10  1 8 4 Inband management for Accessintegrator              o o o ooooooo   1 11  1 9 Standard modes of operation of ULAF                          1 12  1 9 1 2 MDIUS  MOde  epica a a a ona en 1 12  1 9 2 Data MOGs u
131. tions by stop methods  and are thus transmitted plesiochronous     ly   The clock at the data and clock output from the NT corresponds to the payload s clock     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 1 19    Technical Description    1   20    1 12 2    Information  ULAF  V4 2    SHDSL Clock Mode 2  Embedded Reference     In this SHDSL clock configuration  the SHDSL symbol clock is derived from a reference  clock  Hence it is possible  in addition to the data transmission  to transmit a high quality  clock and output it at the NT clock output  T4ab      The data clock is not affected by this setting  As for clock mode 1  the data items are  transmitted plesiochronously in the up  and down stream directions by stop methods     The following points should be noted when operating in the  Embedded Clock Mode     e Configuration requires an  automatic  restart of all the module s SHDSL links  be   cause the basis for the clock is reset    e  4abis output on the NT as soon as the first of the SHDSL links for the module is in  error free operation  In each case  the available wire pair with the lowest ordinal  number is automatically selected    e  fno SHDSL link has synchronized up  then no T4ab will be available     T3an T4ab can be an independent clock  not synchronous with the data clock     SHDSL Clock Mode 3a  Synchronous     In the synchronous SHDSL clock mode  the SHDSL clock is derived directly from the  application s transmitting clock  In this case a stop method is no longer applied in t
132. to 2048 kbit s or  1x 786 kbit s to 2048 kbit s    Double eurocard format  272 X 47 5 x 175 mm     5     455  C at  5     95   rel  humidity    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Information  ULAF  V4 2    4 5    BSTU4 termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  Desktop unit    Power consumption  max    with remote power supply 4x 120V 50mA  with remote power supply 4x 120V 60mA    Ethernet switch    Transmission technology    Line code  Payload Bitrate    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  B x H x T   Temperature  in operation     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Technical Description    48 Vpc   60 Voc  48 Vpc   60 Voc  110 Vac  230 Vac   lt  12 7 W    lt  38 W    gt 45 W    4x 10 100Base Tx  Half   Full Du   plex  Auto negotiation  Auto Cross   over    Self learning  1024 MAC adress   es     SHDSL  ETSI TS 101 524  24    ITU T G 991 2   13    TC PAM16   TC PAM 32   192 kbit s to 5696 kbit s  each  wire pairs    1 to 4 wire pairs  max  22 8 Mbit s  with 4 wire pairs     Double eurocard format  272 x 47 5 x 175 mm     5      55   Cat  5     95   rel  humidity    Technical Description    4 6    GTU4 termination unit    Input voltage  Plug in unit  Desktop unit     remote power   Power consumption  max      Ethernet switch    Transmission technology  Payload Bitrate    Dimensions   Plug in unit   Desktop unit  B x H x T   Temperature  in operation     Information  ULAF  V4 2    48 Voc   60 Vpc    48 Voc   60 Voc  110 Vac   230 Vac  max  120 Voc     lt 6W    4x 10 100Base Tx  Half 
133. urrent control  The settings are done  using DIP switches     The QSTU detects the following states   e Remote feeding current too deep  line interruption     A3118 X300 M100 2 7618 2     21    Technical Description    2 4 5    2 4 5 1    Information  ULAF  V4 2    e Output voltage too deep  short circuit     Out of this signals the QSTU generates the following alarms     E CIN NN    UC1 2 3 4 Remote feeding current too deep  under current   OC1 2 3 4 Output voltage too deep  over current     Tab  2 7 QSTU remote feed alarm signalling       Using the QSTU desktop unit    When the QSTU is used in the desktop unit  it is installed in a plastic casing  The casing  can also be wall mounted  The overall dimensions are 175 mm x 272 mm x 47 mm  The  desktop unit can be used in the exchange as well as on the subscriber s premises     The desktop unit features the same functionality as the plug in unit and can be extended  with an additional alarm and clock module     The possible operating modes are identical with those for the plug in unit  see  Chapter 2 4 1 1     Mechanical construction    The indicators and operating elements and the RS232 connection for the local LCT are  located on the front panel        Fig  2 23 Front panel of the desktop unit    The four transmission and the four G 703 interfaces  the clock and alarm interface and  the power supply connection are located on the rear panel        Fig  2 24 Rear panel of the desktop unit    A3118 X300 M100 2 7618    Informatio
    
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