cabling systems for next generation networking · cabling systems for next generation networking...

36
Scope Communications Inc. Page 1 SCOPE COMMUNICATIONS Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky

Upload: others

Post on 14-Apr-2020

4 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 1

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking

Fanny Mlinarsky

Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking

Fanny Mlinarsky

Page 2: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 2

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS OutlineOutline

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

TRENDS IN DATA COMMUNICATIONSTRENDS IN DATA

COMMUNICATIONS

Page 3: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 3

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Industry Standards Industry Standards

• Network-specific standards– ATM ( 12, 25, 51, 155 Mb/s)– 100 Mb/s “Fast” Ethernet – 100VGAnyLAN – 10Base-T, Token Ring

• Generic cabling standards– ISO 11801

» Classes B, C, D– TIA 568

» Categories 3, 4, 5 » TSB-67 Field Testing Standard

SNRAMBIENT NOISE

DELAY SKEWPROP DELAY

NEXTATTENUATION

LENGTHCONTINUITY

ETC.

ETC.

NetworkingStandard

CablingStandard

16 MHz

100 MHz160 MHz

Class C / Cat 3Cat 4

Class D / Cat 5? Class E ?

20 MHz

Page 4: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 4

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

TIA-568-A Categories 3, 4 and 5 NEXT and AttenuationTIA-568-A Categories 3, 4 and 5 NEXT and Attenuation

CAT 3

CAT 4

CAT 5

Page 5: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 5

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

TIA-568-A Fiber Optic Link AttenuationTIA-568-A Fiber Optic Link Attenuation

012345678

Attenuation(dB)

0.5 1 2 2.51.5 30

Distance(km)

Link with 2 connectors, no splices

3.75 dB/km 850 nm MMF

0.5 dB/km Outside plant SMF1310, 1550 nm

1.5 dB/km 1300 nm MMF 1.0 dB/km

Inside plant SMF1310, 1550 nm

Page 6: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 6

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Category 3 ApplicationsCategory 3 Applications

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100MHz

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

10 Mb/s10 Mb/s10Base-T(Estimated)

16 MHz

51.8451.84, 25.92, 12.96 Mb/sATM Mid-range (spectrum mask from AF-PHY-0018.0, Table 2-1)

NOTE: All spectra are normalized; drawn at 10 dB offsets for clarity only

dB25.6 Mb/s25.6 Mb/s ATM(Estimated minimum bandwidthbased on symbol rise time in AF-PHY-0040.000, Fig 2.3e, Table 2.4)

100 Mb/s100 Mb/s IEEE 802.12 100VG-AnyLAN(Frequency roll-off, Table 16-5)

155.52155.52 Mb/s ATM for Category 3 (spectrum mask from AF-PHY-0047.0, Table 2-1)100 Base100 Base--T2T2

802.3v/D3.0(Table 32-5)

Page 7: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 7

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Category 5 ApplicationsCategory 5 Applications

NOTE: Both spectra are normalized; drawn at 20 dB offset for clarity only

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

MHz

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

155 MHz125 MHz

155.52 Mb/s155.52 Mb/s ATM(First lobe oftheoretical NRZ spectrum;matches most real implementations)

100 Mb/s100 Mb/s IEEE 802.3u100Base-TX PMD based on ANSI X3.263:199X(Estimated bandwidth for 125 Mb/s MLT-3 signaling)

Page 8: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 8

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

100 Mb/s 100Base-T4 Physical Layer Specs not covered by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801 100 Mb/s 100Base-T4 Physical Layer Specs not covered by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801

• 100Base-T4, IEEE Std 802.3u-1995– Section 23.6.1: Category 3 or class C channel– Section 23.6.2.1: Insertion loss not to exceed 12 dB at 12.5 MHz

» Inconsistent with cat 3 channel attenuation of 12.7 dB at 12 MHz– Section 23.6.2.3.1: Max NEXT 24.5 dB at 12.5 MHz

» Inconsistent with cat 3 channel NEXT of 21.1 dB at 12.5 MHz– Section 23.6.2.3.2: Multiple Disturber NEXT (MDNEXT)

» Not specified by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801– Section 23.6.2.3.3: Equal Level Far-end Crosstalk (ELFEXT)

» Not specified by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801– Section 23.5.2.4.1: Max link delay 570 ns 2-12.5 MHz

» Specified in TIA Draft 4 “Propagation Delay and Delay Skew Specifications for 100 ohm 4-pair Cabling”

» To be incorporated into the addendum to TIA-568-A– Section 23.6.2.4.3: Max delay skew 50 ns

» Specified in TIA Draft 4 “Propagation Delay and Delay Skew Specifications for 100 ohm 4-pair Cabling”

» To be incorporated into the addendum to TIA-568-A

Page 9: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 9

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

100 Mb/s 100VG-AnyLAN Physical Layer Specs not covered by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801 100 Mb/s 100VG-AnyLAN Physical Layer Specs not covered by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801

• 100VG-AnyLAN, IEEE Std 802.12-1995– Section 16.9: Category 3 or class C channel– Section 16.9.1.1: Insertion loss not to exceed 14 dB at 15 MHz

» Inconsistent with cat 3 channel attenuation of 14.4 dB at 15 MHz– Section 16.9.1.3: Max link delay 5.7 ns/m, max 1.2 us total delay

» Specified in TIA Draft 4 “Propagation Delay and Delay Skew Specifications for 100 ohm 4-pair Cabling”

» To be incorporated into the addendum to TIA-568-A – Section 16.9.1.3: Max delay skew 67 ns

» Specified in TIA Draft 4 “Propagation Delay and Delay Skew Specifications for 100 ohm 4-pair Cabling”

» To be incorporated into the addendum to TIA-568-A – Section 16.9.3.1: Impulse noise >264 mV less than 0.2/sec

» Not specified by TIA-568-A or ISO 11801

Page 10: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 10

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS OutlineOutline

TRENDS IN DATA COMMUNICATIONS

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

Page 11: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 11

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Twisted Pair TransmissionTwisted Pair Transmission

Transmit

Receive Transmit

Receive Signal coupled from transmit pto receive pair diminishes in intensity over distance

Transmit

Station 1

Transmit

ReceiveStation 2

Transmit

Receive

NEXT

Attenuation

Page 12: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 12

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Twisted Pair ChannelTwisted Pair Channel

0 31 62 93 124 1554036322824201612840

)

TIA Channel attenuation

AMBIENT NOISE

TXFilter

Transmitter

NEXT

RXFilter

ReceiverTXFilter

Transmitter

RXFilter

Receiver

Attenuation

+ =

SIGNALELECTROMAGNETIC NOISE SIGNAL + NOISE

DISTORTED AND ATTENUATEDDATA SIGNAL

Page 13: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 13

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Fiber Optic TransmissionFiber Optic Transmission

LED(850 or 1300 nm)

LASER(850 or 1300 )

PIN(P-intrinsic N)

APD(Avalanche Photodiode)

DETECTORTRANSMITTER

LASER(1310 or 1550 nm)

TRANSMITTER

APD or PIN

DETECTOR

Multi-Mode Fiber

Single-Mode Fiber

Core diameter is < 10 um; allowsonly a single mode

Core diameter is 50 or 62.5 um graded index; allows multiple modes

Transmit

Receive

Page 14: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 14

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

Fiber Optic Channel Properties --Attenuation and DispersionFiber Optic Channel Properties --Attenuation and Dispersion

Single Mode Fiber

Bandwidth vs. Distance1300 nm LED, Multi-Mode Fiber

050

100150

200250

300

1 2 3 4

km

MH

z

Bandwidth vs. Distance1310 nm Laser, Single-Mode Fiber

05000

100001500020000250003000035000

1 2 3 4

km

MH

z

Multi Mode Fiber

Page 15: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 15

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Fiber Optic ChannelFiber Optic Channel

LOSS THROUGHCONNECTORS,SPLICES ANDCABLE

PULSE SPREADINGDUE TO DISPERSION

LOSS THROUGHCONNECTORS,SPLICES ANDCABLE

PULSE SPREADINGDUE TO DISPERSION

+ =

SIGNAL NOISE DUE TO AMBIENT LIGHT SIGNAL + NOISE

Multi Mode Fiber

PHOTODETECTOR

LASERORLED

LASERORLED

PHOTODETECTOR

Page 16: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 16

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Bit ErrorsBit Errors

Page 17: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 17

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Bit ErrorsBit Errors

uncertainsignal level

logic high region

logic lowregion

Valid sampling period

uncertainsignal level

Valid sampling period

noisemargin

uncertainsignal level

Valid sampling period

noisemargin

• Eye pattern opening determines the noise power needed to cause errors.

• The size of this opening is a good indication of the network robustness.

Page 18: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 18

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS OutlineOutline

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS

TRENDS IN DATA COMMUNICATIONS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

Page 19: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 19

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Today’s Local Area NetworksToday’s Local Area Networks

• Network segments connected by bridges, routers or gateways

• Stations on each segment can only transmit one at a time

– Limited data throughput

• Modem connection to remote sites

FDDI Ring

File Server

Local User

POTS,FrameRelay

or T1

Remote User

Local User

10 Base-THub

Token RingHub

Router

Modem

Modem

Bridge orrouter

Bridge orrouter

Page 20: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 20

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Trends in Data Communications Trends in Data Communications

• Switches• Protocol consolidation

(IP and Netware)• Increased WAN traffic due to

remote access and the Internet

• Graphics and multi-media • 100 Mb/s Ethernet, VG-AnyLAN • 155 Mb/s ATM

• Shared media hubs• Multi-protocol routers• Mostly LAN traffic

• Shared media hubs• Multi-protocol routers• Mostly LAN traffic

• Mostly data • 10 Mb/s Ethernet• 16 Mb/s Token Ring

• Mostly data • 10 Mb/s Ethernet• 16 Mb/s Token Ring

Traffic

Architecture

• Point to point throughput • Response time

• Sustainable traffic load• Routing efficiency• Sustainable traffic load• Routing efficiencyPerformance

Page 21: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 21

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS Next Generation NetworksNext Generation Networks

File Server

Private ATM Switch

Local User

PublicATM

Network

PrivateATM UNI

PublicATM UNI

10 Base-T Switch

Remote User

Local User

10/100 Base-THub

Private ATM Switch

PublicATM UNI

• Switched topology• Uniform transport method for both

local and wide area connections– Reduced switch complexity;

increased speed• Fast data throughput, point to point

switched linksNote: UNI = User-to-Network Interface

Page 22: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 22

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

Performance Metrics for Next Generation NetworksPerformance Metrics for Next Generation Networks

• Emphasis on high rate of point to point data throughput

– High frequency data signal » Vulnerable to physical layer imperfections

• Bit errors cause re-transmissions and reduce the rate of data throughput

• Integrity of cabling infrastructure is key to maintaining expected rate ofdata throughput

SWITCH

SWITCHSWITCH

SWITCH

Page 23: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 23

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS OutlineOutline

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

TRENDS IN DATA COMMUNICATIONS

Page 24: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 24

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS ATM Physical Layer InterfacesATM Physical Layer Interfaces

DATA LINE PHYSICALINTERFACE RATE RATE LAYER STANDARD

(Mb/s) (Mbaud)

155.52 Mb/s (8B/10B) 155.52 194.4 MMF, 1300 nm, 2 km UNI v3.1(Fiber Channel based) 150 ohm STP, 100 m

155.52 Mb/s 155.52 155.52 MMF, 1300 nm AF-BICI-0013.003,(SONET, STS-3c based) SMF, 1300 nm TR-NWT-000253

155.52 Mb/s Cat 5 UTP 155.52 155.52 Cat 5 UTP, TIA-568 Channel AF-PHY-0015.000

622.08 Mb/s 622.08 622.08 SMF, 1300nm, 2 or 15 km AF-PHY-0046.000(SONET STS-12c based) MMF, 1300nm LED, 500 m

MMF, SW Laser, 300 m

155.52 Mb/s SW Laser 155.52 155.52 MMF, 850 nm, 1 km, TIA-568 AF-PHY-0062.000 (Ballot)

Mid-range Phy, Cat 3 UTP 51.84, 25.92 12.96 Cat 3 UTP, TIA-568 Channel AF-PHY-0018.00012.96

25.6 Mb/s, Cat 3 25.6 32 Cat 3 UTP, TIA-568 Channel AF-PHY-0040.000

100 Mb/s FDDI-PMD 100 125 SMF, MMF, 1300 nm UNI v3.1, ISO/IEC 9314-3

DS3 44.736 44.736 75 Ohm Coax AF-PHY-0054.000 (Ballot)

E3 34.368 34.368 75 Ohm Coax UNI v3.1, ITU-T G.703

E4 139.264 139.264 UNI v3.1, ITU-T G.703

E1 2.048 2.048 120 Ohm STP, 75 Ohm Coax AF-PHY/94-0422R7 (straw vote)

DS1 1.544 1.544 100 Ohm UTP AF-PHY-0016.000

155.52 Mb/s Cat 3 UTP 155.52 25.92 Cat 3 UTP, TIA-568 Channel AF-PHY-0047.000

155.52 Mb/s POF/HPCF * 155.52, 50 155.52, 50 MMF, 650 nm, 50 / 100 m Proposal

* Plastic Optical Fiber / Hard Polymer Clad Silica Fiber

Page 25: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 25

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

155.52 Mb/s Category 5 ATM Physical Layer155.52 Mb/s Category 5 ATM Physical Layer

100 Mhz 155 Mhz

• 155 Mb/s ATM equipment, based on ATM Forum AF-PHY-0015.000 specification, has the transmit spectrum extending to 155 MHz

• It is a good idea to characterize channels expected to carry 155 Mb/s ATM to 155 MHz

Page 26: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 26

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

155 Mb/s BER TESTChannel Certification Results155 Mb/s BER TESTChannel Certification Results

Channel NEXTand attenuation;no filteringBER:

2.1 x 10 -11

3.9 x 10 -11

Channel NEXTand attenuation;with a notchBER:

6.1 x 10 -10

7.8 x 10 -10

Channel NEXTand attenuation;With a stubBER:

1.2 x 10 -8

Testing audited by

Page 27: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 27

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

gigaBERT-660 DRx

gigaBERT-660 Tx

Evaluation boardreceiving the test pattern

Evaluation boardtransmitting the test pattern Noise source

Importance of Energy Above 100 MHz to 155 Mb/s ATM Operation -- ExampleImportance of Energy Above 100 MHz to 155 Mb/s ATM Operation -- Example

Page 28: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 28

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

155 Mb/s ATM Physical Layer Requirements155 Mb/s ATM Physical Layer Requirements

• The 155 Mb/s ATM interface (AF-PHY-0015.000) uses the twisted pair channel beyond the frequency range specified by TIA-568-A and ISO-11801 and relies on the extended frequency response of the channel for maintaining the required BER performance of 10-10.

• This service works only because most category 5 installations behave predictably above 100 MHz.

• Using components beyond their frequency specification is a poor design practice -- it leaves the system vulnerable to new products which might employ emission suppressing filtering and to installation flaws which might be outside the specified frequency range.

Page 29: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 29

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

Mid-range Twisted Pair ATM Physical LayerMid-range Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer

• ATM Forum AF-PHY-0018.000, 9/94; AF-PHY-0047.000• Spectral width and line rate of 12.96 Mbaud are the

same for all data rates– 155.52 Mb/s 64-CAP (Carrierless AM / PM)– 51.84 Mb/s 16-CAP– 25.92 Mb/s 4-CAP– 12.96 Mb/s 2-CAP

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

51.84, 25.92, 12.96 Mb/sATM Mid-range (spectrum mask from AF-PHY-0018.0, Table 2-1)

dB

MHz16 MHz

155.52155.52 Mb/s ATM for Category 3 (spectrum mask from AF-PHY-0047.0, Table 2-1)

Page 30: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 30

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

Mid-range Twisted Pair ATM Physical LayerMid-range Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer

• Template for the power spectrum of a Mid-range ATM device is specified in AF-PHY-0018.000 Figure 2-8 and Table 2-1

– Spectrum centers around 12.96 MHz and has 100% excess bandwidth,extending to 25.92 MHz25.92 MHz

• Template for the spectrum of 155.52 Mb/s service specified in AF-PHY-0067.000 Figure 2-6 and Table 2-1

– Spectrum centers around 25.92 MHz and has 15% excess bandwidth, extending to 29.8 MHz

• Transmitter and receiver return loss for both services is specified in the frequency range 11--30 MHz 30 MHz to be >15 dB

• If it is important to maintain return loss of 15 dB at the device, then the cable needs to behave consistently in the range of 1-30 MHz as well

– Inconsistent with the 16 MHz range of category 3 specification

Good idea to verify channel NEXT and attenuation beyond the category 3 range of 16 MHz

– Field test range should extend to 26 MHz minimum

Page 31: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 31

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

25.6 Mb/s Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer25.6 Mb/s Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer

• ATM Forum document AF-PHY-0040.000, 11/95• Line rate is 32 Mbaud after 4B5B encoding (Section 2.1.1)• Spectrum is not specified directly but can be estimated from

the rise time of a One Symbol Element template in Figure 2.3e and Table 2.4

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 MHz

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

16 MHz

25.6 Mb/s25.6 Mb/s ATM(Estimated minimum bandwidthbased on symbol rise time in AF-PHY-0040.000, Fig 2.3e, Table 2.4)

dB

Page 32: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 32

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

25.6 Mb/s Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer25.6 Mb/s Twisted Pair ATM Physical Layer

• Sections 2.2.4 and 2.3.2 specify transmitter and receiver return loss in the frequency band of 1-25 MHz

– Transmitter 1-6 MHz 14 dB, 6-17 MHz 12 dB, 17-25 MHz 8 dB– Receiver 1-17 MHz 15 db, 17-25 MHz 8 dB

• If it is important to bound return loss at the device up to 25 MHz, then the cable should be characterized up to 25 MHz as well

– Inconsistent with the 16 MHz range of category 3 specification

Good idea to verify channel NEXT and attenuation beyond the category 3 range of 16 MHz

– Field test range should extend to 25 MHz minimum

Page 33: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 33

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS 10/100 Base-TX Physical Layer10/100 Base-TX Physical Layer

• IEEE Std 802.3u-1995, Chapter 25, refers to TP-PMD standard, ANSI X3.263, 3/95, for category 5 UTP and 150 ohm STP interfaces

• TP-PMD standard specifies– 100 Mb/s using 4B/5B encoding to produce 125 Mb/s data stream– Multi-Level Transmission-3 (MLT-3) modulation

» 3 voltage levels with the spectral peak at around 30 MHz» Return loss of transmitter and receiver is specified (Sections 9.1.5 and

9.2.2) up to 80 MHz80 MHz• Ranging from 16 to 10 dB as frequency increases

– Insertion loss deviation (Sections 11.1.5) 0.35 dB max» This specification ensures consistent attenuation slope over

frequency and ensures integrity of Structural Return Loss (SRL)

• Maximum medium propagation delay, IEEE Std 802.3u-1995Table 29-1

– Twisted pair link 1140 ns

Category 5 certification with additional measurement of propagation delay is sufficient field verification

Page 34: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 34

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS

155.52 Mb/s Short Wavelength Laser ATM Physical Layer155.52 Mb/s Short Wavelength Laser ATM Physical Layer

• ATM Forum AF-PHY-0062.000, Letter Ballot, 5/96• TIA-568-A or ISO 11801 compliant Multi-Mode Fiber installation• Cable plant attenuation

– < 7.2 dB for 62.5 um

• Distance – 1 km

• Line code– Optical NRZ, 152.52 MBaud

• Laser wavelength– 770 to 860 nm

• Full Width Half-Maximum (FWHM) spectral width– 9 nm

Field verification of attenuation budget at 850 nm is sufficient

Page 35: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 35

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS 10/100 Base-FX Physical Layer10/100 Base-FX Physical Layer

• IEEE Std 802.3u-1995, Chapter 26 refers to the FDDI PMD, ISO 9314-3 for the fiber physical layer specification

• ISO 9314-3 specifies the following fiber interfaces– Single-Mode Fiber– Multi-Mode Fiber, 2 km – MMF, 500 m Low Cost Fiber (LCF-PMD)

• Wavelength 1300 nm• Symbol rate 125 Mbaud• Maximum propagation delay, 802.3u-1995, Table 29-1

– Fiber link 4120 ns

Field test should include verification of– Attenuation– Propagation delay

Page 36: Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking · Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky Cabling Systems for Next Generation Networking Fanny Mlinarsky. Scope

Scope Communications Inc.Page 36

SCOPECOMMUNICATIONS OutlineOutline

CABLING FOR ATM AND OTHER FAST NETWORKS

TRENDS IN DATA COMMUNICATIONS

COPPER AND FIBER COMMUNICATIONS CHANNELS

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRY STANDARDS