total access 2 wire 4 wire shdsl ltu installation and maintenance practice

Upload: ahmedrr1

Post on 06-Apr-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    1/14

    Section 61182118L1-5BIssue 2, July 2004

    61182118L1-5B 1Trademarks: Any brand names and product names included in this document aretrademarks, registered trademarks, or trade names of their respective holders.

    CONTENTS

    1. General .................................................................... 12. Description .............................................................. 1

    3. Installation............................................................... 2

    4. Provisioning ............................................................ 3

    5. Testing................................................................... 10

    6. Maintenance .......................................................... 13

    7. Specifications ........................................................ 13

    8. Warranty and Customer Service ........................... 14

    FIGURES

    Figure 1. Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL LTU............. 1

    Figure 2. RS-232 (DB-9) Pin Assignments................. 3

    Figure 3. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Main Menu............... 4

    Figure 4. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Menu Tree................ 5

    TABLES

    Table 1. Compliance Codes ........................................ 2

    Table 2. Front Panel LEDs.......................................... 3

    Table 3. Default Provisioning Values ......................... 7

    Table 4. Cross-Connect Map Timeslot Assignments.. 9

    Table 5. Cross-Connect Map Commands ................... 9

    Table 6. BERT Test Messages .................................. 10

    Table 7. Loopback Types.......................................... 11

    Table 8. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Specifications.......... 13

    1. GENERALThis practice is an installation and maintenance guide

    for the ADTRANTotal Access2-Wire/4-Wire

    SHDSL Line Termination Unit (LTU) (P/N

    1182118L1). Figure 1 illustrates the 2W/4W SHDSL

    LTU front panel.

    Revision HistoryThis is the second issue of this practice. Revisions to

    firmware are represented on the menu tree.

    2. DESCRIPTIONThe SHDSL LTU receives a G.703 signal from the

    network and transmits an SHDSL signal to the

    customer. The G.703 and SHDSL signals are trans-

    mitted/received via the chassis backplane connectors.

    The SHDSL LTU supports loop rates from 192 kbps to

    Figure 1. Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL LTU

    2.048 Mbps. The unit is 100 percent compliant with the

    ITU recommendation (G.991.2) for SHDSL trans-

    mission, ensuring spectral compatibility and interopera-

    bility.

    The Total Access 3000/3010 shelf must contain the

    Enhanced System Controller Unit (SCU), in order to

    access the SHDSL LTU menus. For more information

    regarding the SCU (P/N 1181018L1), refer to the Instal-

    lation and Maintenance Practice (P/N 61181018L1-5).

    PWR

    TEST

    SHDSL

    ALM

    SHDSL1182118L1

    G.703

    Total Access 2-Wire/4-Wire SHDSL LTU

    Installation and Maintenance Practice

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    2/14

    2 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    FeaturesThe basic features of the Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL

    LTU (P/N 1182118L1) include the following:

    BAU interface with 4-wire SHDSL operation

    Basic loopback test on a SHDSL loop basis

    Full management support of the ADTRAN SHDSL

    4-wire NTU Management under SNMP via SCU module

    Flash programmable

    Supports remote NTU software downloads

    Data throughput is adjustable from 192 kbps to

    2048 kbps in 64 k increments

    SHDSL loop performance monitoring

    SHDSL loop attenuation and signal-to-noise ratio

    records

    Compliance

    Table 1 shows the compliance codes for the 2W/4WSHDSL LTU. The 2W/4W SHDSL LTU is NRTL

    listed to the applicable UL standards. The 2W/4W

    SHDSL LTU is to be installed in a restricted access

    location and in a Type B or E enclosure only.

    This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.

    Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

    1. This device may not cause harmful interference.

    2. This device must accept any interference received,

    including interference that may cause undesired

    operation.

    Changes or modifications not expressly approved by

    ADTRAN could void the users authority to operate this

    equipment.

    ConnectionsThe SHDSL LTU module fits any one of the 1-28 slots

    in the Total Access 3000 chassis or any one of the 1-22

    slots in the Total Access 3010 chassis. Power and alarm

    signals are provided to the card through the backplane

    of the shelf.

    The G.703 and SHDSL signals are transmitted/received

    via the 64-pin backplane amphenol connectors. The

    G.703 signal is transmitted to the network side via Pair

    8, and the G.703 signal is received from the network

    side via connector Pair 7. The SHDSL signal is trans-

    mitted to and from the customer-side NTU via

    connector Pair 2 for 2-wire mode and Pair 2 plus

    Pair 1 for the 4-wire mode.

    3. INSTALLATION

    After unpacking the Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL

    LTU, inspect it for damage. If damage has occurred, file

    a claim with the carrier, then contact ADTRANCustomer Service. Refer to the Warranty and Customer

    Service section for further information. If possible, keep

    the original shipping container for returning the 2W/4W

    SHDSL LTU for repair or for verification of shipping

    damage.

    Shipping ContentsThe contents include the following items:

    2W/4W SHDSL LTU

    2W/4W SHDSL LTU Job Aid

    CAUTION

    Electronic modules can be damaged by ESD.

    When handling modules, wear an antistatic

    discharge wrist strap to prevent damage to

    electronic components. Place modules in

    antistatic packing material when transporting

    or storing. When working on modules, always

    place them on an approved antistatic mat that is

    electrically grounded.

    Instructions for Installing the ModuleTo install the 2W/4W SHDSL LTU, perform the

    following steps:

    1. If present, remove the Access Module Blank (P/N

    1181953L1) from the appropriate access module

    slot of the Total Access 3000/3010 chassis.

    Table 1. Compliance Codes

    Code Input Output

    Power Code (PC) F C

    Telecommunication Code (TC) X

    Installation Code (IC) A

    C A U T I O N !SUBJECT TO ELECTROSTATIC DAMAGE

    OR DECREASE IN RELIABILITY.

    HANDLING PRECAUTIONS REQUIRED.

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    3/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 3

    2. Pull the ejector latch, located on the lower left-

    hand side of the 2W/4W SHDSL LTU front panel,

    from its closed position.

    3. Hold the 2W/4W SHDSL LTU by the front panel

    while supporting the bottom edge of the module

    with the ejector latch opened to engage the chassis

    edge.

    4. Align the module edges to fit in the lower and

    upper guide grooves for the access module slot.

    5. Slide the module into the access module slot.

    Simultaneous thumb pressure at the top (above the

    PWR LED) and at the bottom (below the

    electrostatic caution symbol) of the module will

    ensure that the module is firmly seated against the

    backplane of the chassis.

    6. Secure the 2W/4W SHDSL LTU in place by

    pushing in on the ejector latch.

    When the 2W/4W SHDSL LTU first powers up it runsthe power up self-tests. Once the power up self-test is

    complete, the status LEDs will reflect the true state of

    the hardware.

    Front Panel LEDsThe 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Access Module provides

    front panel LEDs to display status information. See

    Table 2 for a listing of the front panel LEDs and their

    indications.

    4. PROVISIONINGAll SHDSL LTU menus are accessed via the SCU. The

    Total Access 3000 SCU provides a front panel DB-9

    connector that supplies an RS-232 interface for

    connection to a controlling terminal. The pinout of the

    DB-9 is illustrated in Figure 2.

    Figure 2. RS-232 (DB-9) Pin Assignments

    The terminal interface can operate at data rates of 9.6,

    19.2, 38.4, 57.6, and 115.2 kbps. The asynchronous data

    format is fixed at 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit.

    The supported terminal type is VT100 or compatible.

    6

    7

    8

    9

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    TXD (Transmit Data)

    RXD (Receive Data)

    SGN (Signal Ground)

    Table 2. Front Panel LEDs

    Front Panel LED Indication Description

    PWR OffGreen

    Yellow

    Flashing (any color)

    No power, or fuse failure

    Self-test passed and the module is In-Service

    Self-test passed and the module is Out-of-Service

    VT100 menu session in progress

    SHDSL OffGreen

    Red

    Module is Out-of-Service, Unassigned

    Module has achieved synchronization with the NTU

    Module has not achieved synchronization with NTU

    G.703 Off

    Green

    G.703 port not configured (Out-of-Service, Unassigned),

    or an alarm condition exists

    G.703 port configured and no alarms exist

    TST Off

    Green

    Blinking Green

    Red

    Module is not in loopback or BERT

    Local loopback is active, or BERT running with no errors

    Module is running a BERT with bit errors

    Module is running a BERT with no pattern sync

    ALM OffYellow

    Red

    No alarm condition detected

    Remote alarm condition detected

    Alarm condition detected locally

    PWR

    TEST

    SHDSL

    ALM

    SHDSL1182118L1

    G.703

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    4/14

    4 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    Menuing SystemThe ADTRAN Total Access SCU provides a menuing

    system for the Total Access shelf. All system-related

    menus are controlled by the SCU. Each access module

    has its own menu structure.

    Menu Structure

    The menu structure is a layered menu tree. Each menulevel consists of submenus and menu items. Some menu

    items are restricted to certain user accounts. The

    ADMIN account allows the user to change all provi-

    sionable settings as well as network configuration

    settings that are not accessible to READWRITE and

    READONLY accounts. Examples include SNMP

    provisioning, TL1 provisioning, Date/Time settings,

    password administration, and software downloads. The

    READWRITE account allows changes to standard

    provisioning settings and the running of tests. The

    READONLY account allows all provisioning settings,

    alarms, and statistics to be viewed.

    Main Menu

    After a successful login, access the Total Access Main

    Menu and select option 4, Access Modules. Then

    choose the slot number of the desired 2W/4W SHDSL

    LTU module. The 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Main Menu is

    shown in Figure 3.

    SubmenusSubmenus are elements that move the user down to the

    next menu level. Menu items are elements which allow

    the user to make changes to the current settings. There

    are two different types of menu items: read-only and

    read-write.

    A read-only menu item displays information that

    cannot be changed, such as status information.

    A read-write menu item is displayed information

    that when selected has options that can be changed,

    such as the baud rate of the admin port.

    Menu Tree

    The menu tree in Figure 4 illustrates the path to every

    provisioning, performance, and test access point in the

    SHDSL menu system.

    Figure 3. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Main Menu

    Shelf: 1 Slot: 1 Total Access System 10/21/03 16:29

    Unacknowledged Alarms:

    Circuit ID: ORIGINAL SLOT 1 CARD Terminal Mode: Local

    Main Menu

    1. Unit Information

    2. Provisioning

    3. Status

    4. Test

    5. Performance History

    6. Terminal Mode

    Selection:

    ?. System Help

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    5/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 5

    Figure 4. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Menu Tree

    1. Unit Information

    SHDSL VersionVendor List NumberVendor Issue NumberVendor Software VersionUnit Identification Code (CLEI)Vendor IDVendor Model NumberVendor Serial NumberManufacture DatePROM Check Sum

    2. Provisioning

    1. Line Card Service State

    2. Cross-Connect Map

    3. LT Mode Clock Source

    4. External Port Alarms

    5. NTU Auto-Provisioning

    6. Circuit ID7. Restore Factory Defaults

    9. Local Management

    10. Change Password

    8. Upgrade Firmware

    1. LTU

    2. NTU

    1. Interface Mode

    2. Payload Rate (Kbps)

    3. SNR Margin Alarm Threshold (dB)

    1. Unit Options

    2. SHDSL Options

    1. In Service

    2. Out of Service - Unassigned

    3. Out of Service - Maintenance

    1. Internal Clock

    2. G.703 RX Clock

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    4. Loop Attenuation Alarm Threshold (dB)

    5. Outage Auto-Retrain

    6. PM Thresholds

    1. 2-wire

    2. 4-wire

    0. Disabled

    1 - 15. Threshold in dB

    0. Disabled

    1 - 127. Threshold in dB

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    2. SES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    3. UAS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    4. CVC 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    5. LOSWS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    6. OS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    7. ES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    8. SES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    1. ES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    9. UAS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    10. CVC 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    11. LOSWS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    12. OS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    Loop 2 PM Thresholds

    Loop 1 PM Thresholds

    A

    B

    C

    3. SHDSL RX Clock

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    6/14

    6 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    Figure 4. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Menu Tree (continued)

    3. Status

    4. Test

    1. ISDN-PRA V3

    2. G.704 CRC-4 Multiframing

    3. Timeslot Idle Pattern

    4. Spare Bits Insertion to Span

    5. Spare Bits Pattern to Span

    6. Spare Bits Insertion

    7. Spare Bits Pattern

    9. E-bit Generation

    8. RAI Generation

    RAM/ROM Power-on Self Test

    1. SHDSL Local Loopback

    2. SHDSL Remote Loopback

    3. SHDSL BERT

    4. G.703 Local Loopback

    5. G.703 BERT

    1. SHDSL Port

    2. G.703 Port

    3. Reset All Status

    1. SHDSL

    2. G.703

    3. Reset All

    5. Performance History

    3. G.703 Options

    4. Test Options

    5. Terminal Mode

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    Enter Value

    1. Disabled2. Enabled

    Enter Value

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    Enter Value

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    1. Disabled

    2. Enabled

    10. PM Thresholds2. SES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    3. UAS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    4. CVC 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    1. ES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold

    2. Loopback Timeout (Min)

    3. BERT Tx Pattern

    4. BERT Tx Pattern Polarity

    1. Loopback Types1. SHSDL Loopback Type = Dual Sided

    2. G.703 Loopback Type = Dual Sided

    0. Disabled

    1 - 999. Timeout in Minutes

    2. 2047

    3. 2e15-1

    4. QRSS

    1. ALT

    1. Normal

    2. Inverted

    1. Reset Statistics

    2. View Alarms

    1. Reset Statistics

    2. View Alarms

    B

    A

    Shelf: 1 Slot: 17 Total Access System 01/19/04 21:11Unacknowledged Alarms: MAJOR INFOCircuit ID: Terminal Mode: Local

    Cross-Connect MapSHDSL Timeslots G.703 Timeslots

    TS0 = 0 TS12 = 0 TS24 = 0 TS0 = 0 TS12 = 0 TS24 = 0TS1 = 0 TS13 = 0 TS25 = 0 TS1 = 0 TS13 = 0 TS25 = 0TS2 = 0 TS14 = 0 TS26 = 0 TS2 = 0 TS14 = 0 TS26 = 0TS3 = 0 TS15 = 0 TS27 = 0 TS3 = 0 TS15 = 0 TS27 = 0TS4 = 0 TS16 = 0 TS28 = 0 TS4 = 0 TS16 = 0 TS28 = 0TS5 = 0 TS17 = 0 TS29 = 0 TS5 = 0 TS17 = 0 TS29 = 0

    TS6 = 0 TS18 = 0 TS30 = 0 TS6 = 0 TS18 = 0 TS30 = 0TS7 = 0 TS19 = 0 TS31 = 0 TS7 = 0 TS19 = 0 TS31 = 0TS8 = 0 TS20 = 0 TS8 = 0 TS20 = 0TS9 = 0 TS21 = 0 TS9 = 0 TS21 = 0TS10 = 0 TS22 = 0 TS10 = 0 TS22 = 0TS11 = 0 TS23 = 0 TS11 = 0 TS23 = 0

    Timeslot Assignments Commands0. Idle A. Apply New Map G. Full G.703 Service1. G.703 C. Cancel Changes32. G.704 Frame Z. Zero New Map Tab. SHDSL or G.703 Timeslots

    Movement Keys: U. Up D. Down L. Left R. RightG.704 Framing = NA

    C

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    7/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 7

    Table 3 lists the factory default values for each of the

    2W/4W SHDSL LTU provisioning options.

    Table 3. Default Provisioning Values

    Provisioning Options Values Default

    Unit Options

    Line Card Service State In ServiceOut of Service - Unassigned

    Out of Service - Maintenance

    Out of Service - Maintenance

    Cross-Connect Map For each timeslot assignment:

    0 = unassigned, idle pattern transmitted

    out of associated port

    1 = G.703

    32 = G.704 CCS Framing timeslot

    Full G.703 Service with

    G.704 Framing = NT Delivered

    LT Mode Clk Source Internal Clock

    G.703 RX Clock

    SHDSL RX Clock

    Internal Clock

    External Port Alarms DisabledEnabled

    Disabled

    NTU Auto Provisioning Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    SHDSL Options

    Interface Mode 2-wire

    4-wire

    2-wire

    Payload Rate (kbps) Enter a new value for N from 3 to 32,

    where Payload Rate (kbps) = N x 64

    2048 (N=32)

    SNR Margin Alarm Threshold (dB) Disabled

    1-15 Threshold in dB

    Disabled

    Loop Attenuation Alarm Threshold (dB) Disabled

    1-127 Threshold in dB

    Disabled

    Outage Auto-Retrain Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    PM Thresholds See below for Loop 1 and Loop 2

    ES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    SES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    UAS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    CVC 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 65535 = Errors

    Disabled

    LOSWS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    8/14

    8 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    OS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    G.703 Options

    ISDN-PRA V3 DisabledEnabled Disabled

    G.704 CRC-4 Multiframing Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    Timeslot Idle Pattern 00h to FFh FFh

    Spare Bits Insertion to Span Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    Spare Bits Pattern to Span 00h to 1Fh

    (0, 0, 0, Sa4, Sa5, Sa6, Sa7, Sa8)

    1Fh

    Spare Bits Insertion Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    Spare Bits Pattern 00h to 1Fh

    (0, 0, 0, Sa4, Sa5, Sa6, Sa7, Sa8)

    1Fh

    RAI Generation Disabled

    Enabled

    Enabled

    E-bit Generation Disabled

    Enabled

    Disabled

    PM Thresholds See below

    ES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    SES 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    UAS 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 900 = Alarm Threshold

    Disabled

    CVC 15 Minute Alarm Threshold Disabled

    1 to 65535 = Errors

    Disabled

    Test Options

    Loopback Types (for SHDSL and G.703) Dual Sided

    Transparent

    Non-Transparent

    Dual Sided

    Loopback Time Out Disabled

    1-999 Time Out (Min)

    Disabled

    BERT Tx Pattern ALT

    2047

    2e15-1

    QRSS

    2e15-1

    BERT Test Pattern Polarity Normal

    Inverted

    Normal

    Table 3. Default Provisioning Values (Continued)

    Provisioning Options Values Default

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    9/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 9

    Cross-Connect Map

    The purpose of the cross-connect map (Table 4 on

    page 5) is to allocate the time slots (TS0s) from the

    SHDSL loop to user ports (E1) and configure framing.

    The cross-connect maps can be accessed via the VT100

    terminal screens.

    1. select 2, Provisioning, from the Main Menu

    2. select 1, Unit Options,

    3. select 2, Cross Connect Map.

    The cross-connect map is split down the middle in two

    sections. The left section of the map lists the SHDSL

    time slots and right section of the map lists the G.703

    time slots. The user builds a new pending map before

    making it active with the apply key. The options listed

    at the bottom of the screen allow the user to setup and

    manipulate the time slots. The statement at the bottom

    of the screen indicates the framing status. Time slot

    configuration options are described in Table 4.

    Cross-connect commands are described in Table 5.

    Typical Applications

    Framed Full E1 Service is set up using the quick keyG, and then selecting A to save the changes.

    Unframed Full E1 Service is set up using the quick key

    G, entering 1 in both the SHDSL TS0 slot and the

    G.703 TS0 slot, and then selecting A to save the

    changes.

    Table 4. Cross-Connect Map Timeslot Assignments

    Option Description

    0. Idle If a time slot is set for idle, an idle code is inserted. The pattern will always be FF hex (all

    1s) toward the SHDSL network. The idle pattern out the G.703 interface is programmable

    under the G.703 option. The default is FF hex (all 1s).

    1. G.703 Service The selected time slot will carry G.703 service (Refer to the Full G.703 Services

    subsection for more information).

    32. G.704 Framing This option enables three different framing configurations. Framing is always set in the

    first time slot (TS0). The framing will be locally generated if 32 is entered in the G.703

    TS0 slot only. If 32 is entered in the G.703 TS0 and the SHDSL TS0, then the framing

    will be passed transparently between the G.703 and SHDSL ports. If values other than 32

    are assigned to both the SHDSL TS0 slot and G.703 TS0 slot then the operation is G.703unframed (if other G.703 service values are assigned to the G.703 time slots).

    Table 5. Cross-Connect Map Commands

    Command Description

    A. Apply New Map This command saves and activates any changes made by the user.

    C. Cancel Changes This command will undo any changes made by the user since the last saved

    configuration. The new pending map will revert to the currently active time slot

    assignments.

    G. Full G.703Service

    If this quick key command is selected, the cross-connect map will automatically

    configure the time slots for Full G.703 service, and the framing will be set for

    transparent. Refer to the Typical Applications subsection for more information.

    Tab. Select SHDSL

    or G.703 Time SlotsThe tab key moves the cursor between the SHDSL and G.703 sections of the cross-

    connect map.

    Arrow Keys Move

    Cursor

    The arrow keys allow movement between the individual time slots.

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    10/14

    10 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    5. TESTINGTesting of the SHDSL circuit from the LTU includes

    the following capabilities:

    Self Diagnostics

    Loopbacks

    Bit Error Rate Testing (BERT)

    BERTThe 2W/4W SHDSL LTU contains a built-in Bit Error

    Rate Test (BERT). The BERT involves injecting and

    detecting a Pseudorandom Binary Sequence (PRBS)

    toward the network on the selected payload (that is,

    G.703 or entire SHDSL payload). The PRBS used in the

    SHDSL NTU is PRS15 as defined in ITU-T 0.150 and

    0.151. It is also known as a 2e-15 pattern.

    The BERT is only accessible via the VT100 terminal

    screens. Select 4. Test from the Main Menu Screen.

    From the Test Screen, the SHDSL BERT, G.703 BERT,and options will appear, as described in Table 6.

    Table 6. BERT Test Messages

    Message Description

    BERT Status:

    N/A This BERT is currently unavailable. Only one BERT can be active at a time. For

    example, if SHDSL BERT is active, all others will be N/A.

    ACTIVE This BERT is currently in progress. The source column identifies the originator of theBERT in progress.

    INACTIVE This BERT is not currently in progress. After selecting a BERT type from the Test

    Screen, the BERT Screen will appear, illustrating both BERT statistics and commands.

    BERT Commands (with inactive BERT):

    Start Starts the BERT on the selected port/service.

    Stop Stops the BERT in progress.

    BERT Commands (with active BERT):

    Inject a Single BitError

    Injects one bit error into the pattern.

    Restart Clears out all statistics and restarts the BERT.

    Statistical Messages:

    Bit Error Rate Total number of bit errors divided by the total number of bits in the current test interval.

    Bit Error Count Total number of bit errors in the current test interval.

    Pattern Sync Loss

    CountTotal number of times that the BERT has lost pattern sync.

    Errored Seconds Total number of seconds in which at least one bit error has occurred.

    Total Elapsed Time Total time that has elapsed since the test began (Days: Hours: Minutes: Seconds).

    BERT status field information:

    On The BERT has started and has pattern sync.

    Searching for pattern The BERT has lost pattern sync.

    Off This BERT is currently off.

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    11/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 11

    LoopbacksThere are five types of local loopbacks and five types of

    remote loopbacks available for each of the two line

    interfaces (G.703, and SHDSL). When initiating a

    loopback, the first step is choosing a line interface.

    When G.703 is chosen, the loopback will occur at the

    G.703 drivers and receivers. When SHDSL is chosen,

    the loopback will occur at the SHDSL drivers andreceivers. The loopback descriptions and illustrations

    are shown in Table 7.

    NOTE

    All remote loopbacks are initiated at the local

    2W/4W SHDSL LTU unit.

    Table 7. Loopback Types

    Loopback Type Description Illustration

    Local Dual Sided

    Loopback

    Provides a bidirectional loopback at the LTU.

    Remote Dual SidedLoopback

    Initiated at the LTU and provides bidirectionalloopback at the NTU.

    Local Network

    Transparent

    Loopback

    Provides a loopback at the LTU in the network

    direction. Data is passed transparently to the

    customer side.

    Remote Network

    Transparent

    Loopback

    Initiated at the LTU and provides a loopback at

    the NTU in the network direction. Data is

    passed transparently to the customer side.

    Local Network

    Nontransparent

    Loopback

    Provides a loopback at the LTU in the network

    direction. AIS signal is injected into the

    customer side.

    Remote Network

    Nontransparent

    Loopback

    Initiated at the LTU and provides a loopback at

    the NTU in the network direction. AIS signal is

    injected into the customer side.

    Local CustomerTransparent

    Loopback

    Provides a loopback at the LTU in thecustomer direction. Data is passed

    transparently to the network side.

    LTU NTU

    LTU NTU

    LTUTX Data

    NTU

    LTU TX DataNTU

    LTUTX AIS

    NTU

    LTU TX AISNTU

    LTU

    TX Data

    NTU

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    12/14

    12 Issue 2, July 2004 61182118L1-5B

    Remote Customer

    Transparent

    Loopback

    Initiated at the LTU and provides a loopback at

    the NTU in the customer direction. Data is

    passed transparently to the network side.

    Local Customer

    Nontransparent

    Loopback

    Provides a loopback at the LTU in the

    customer direction. AIS signal is injected into

    the network side.

    Remote Customer

    Nontransparent

    Loopback

    Initiated at the LTU and provides a loopback at

    the NTU in the customer direction. AIS signal

    is injected into the network side.

    Table 7. Loopback Types (Continued)

    Loopback Type Description Illustration

    LTU

    TX Data

    NTU

    LTU

    TX AIS

    NTU

    LTU

    TX AIS

    NTU

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    13/14

    61182118L1-5B Issue 2, July 2004 13

    6. MAINTENANCEThe Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL LTU requires no

    routine maintenance for normal operation.

    ADTRAN does not recommend that repairs be

    attempted in the field. Repair services may be obtained

    by returning the defective unit to ADTRAN. Refer to

    the Warranty and Customer Service section for further

    information.

    7. SPECIFICATIONSSpecifications for the Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL

    LTU are detailed in Table 8.

    Table 8. 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Specifications

    Network Interface

    SHDSL Line Rate

    SHDSL Service Range

    G.703 Service Data Rate

    Line Code

    Timing Source

    Impedance

    SHDSL per ITU G991.2:

    2-wire mode = 192 kbps to 2.048 Mbps

    4-wire mode = 400 kbps to 2.064 Mbps

    Refer toITU 991.2, Annex B, Performance Requirements

    64 kbps to 1.984 Mbps

    TC PAM

    Internal clock (internal oscillator with >32 ppm tolerance,

    OR G.703 RX clock (B.703 port-derived receive clock)120 ohms balanced

    Environmental

    Operating Temperature

    Storage Temperature

    Relative Humidity

    Maximum Current Draw

    Maximum Heat Dissipation

    0C to +55C

    20C to +65C

    95 percent maximum noncondensing

    0.025 A maximum

    1.21 watts @ 48VDC

    Power

    Span Power 120 VDC, current limited, not more than 150 mA output

    Physical

    Dimensions

    Weight

    152.4 mm H x 15.9 mm W x 254 mm D

    < 1 lb.

    Compliance

    SHDSL

    G.703 Ports

    Environmental

    ITU-T G.991.2

    ITU-T G.703

    ETS 300 019-2-3

    Part Number

    Total Access 2W/4W SHDSL LTU Unit 1182118L1

  • 8/3/2019 Total Access 2 Wire 4 Wire SHDSL LTU Installation and Maintenance Practice

    14/14

    8. WARRANTY AND CUSTOMER SERVICEADTRAN will replace or repair this product within the

    warranty period if it does not meet its published specifi-

    cations or fails while in service. Warranty information

    can be found at www.adtran.com/warranty.

    U.S. and Canada customers can also receive a copy of

    the warranty via ADTRANs toll-free faxback server at

    877-457-5007.

    Request Document 414 for the U.S. and Canada

    Carrier Networks Equipment Warranty.

    Request Document 901 for the U.S. and Canada

    Enterprise Networks Equipment Warranty.

    Refer to the following subsections for sales, support,

    CAPS requests, or further information.

    ADTRAN, Inc.Attention: International Department

    901 Explorer Boulevard

    Huntsville, Alabama 35806

    USA

    www.adtran.com

    [email protected]