RIZAL TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

Boni Ave., Mandaluyong City

ENTERPRISE PASSIVE OPTICAL LAN FOR

RIZAL TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY – BONI (RTU-BONI)

In partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of

Bachelor of Science in Electronics and Communications Engineering

Presented by:

BEZALEEL C. GONZALES
JAXL JOHM P. HILARIO
CLOUIE A. MAGNAYE
DANNY N. OXINA

March 2019

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 APPROVAL SHEET

This design entitled “Enterprise Passive Optical LAN for Rizal Technological University –
Boni (RTU-BONI)” has been presented by Gonzales, Bezaleel C., Hilario, Jaxl Johm P.,
Magnaye, Clouie A., Oxina, Danny N.

Approved by:

ENGR. PHILIP MARAMAG ENGR. DARIUS TRANCE

Panelist Panelist

ENGR. GERTRUDE GRACE BERMEJO ENGR. ARJAY CARBONELL

Panelist Panelist

Engr. Julius F. Mabanglo Engr. Roy I. Gomez

Instructor, Communication System Department Head, ECE

Engr. Orlando M. Echaluse

CEIT Dean

Approved and accepted as Partial Fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of
Science in Electronics and Communications Engineering by the distinguished members of the
committee of the oral examiners with a grade of ________

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 THE COMPANY

COMPANY PROFILE

Lux FiberTech Inc. is a telecommunication systems and engineering solution provider

located in the Philippines established through the determination and hard-work of the four (4)
Filipino Electronics Engineers. Lux FiberTech Inc. is one of the most prominent and leading
company in terms of integration of the Fiber technology. The company always seeks what the
clients wants and to give them good quality of service and reliability that fits to the budget of each
individual.

MISSION
Lux FiberTech Inc. is committed to provide a good quality of services, reliability and
credibility to its clients. The company always seeks what is new so that the technology itself will
continue to improved and always be updated. The infrastructures, cable lining and all other
engineering parameters is well-designed to ensure that there would be no casualties and to prevent
any possible errors.

VISION
Lux FiberTech Inc. envision is to be the preferred partner when solving complex telecom
network challenges and continue to be a sovereign company serving the desires of telecom network
operators and managements.

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 DEDICATIONS

“Failures are part of life. If you don’t fail, you don’t learn. If you don’t learn, you will never
change.” – Anonymous -

To each one of us whose knowledge, efforts and sacrifices are given in the fullest.

To those people who believe that we can do it and to those who support us when we are feeling
down.

To our parents and friends who make us feel better.

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 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This thesis will not be accomplished without the support of others. We would like to express our
sincere gratitude to all of them.

For our instructor, Engr. Julius Mabanglo, who give their full support, guidance and knowledge
of information for the entire thesis period.

For the members of panels who make their presence despite of their schedule and support us by
their comments and evaluations that help us to improve our work.

For our parents and guardians for their undying support.

For our friends and for those people who share their knowledge and experienced about the study.

And also to our Almighty God who gave us the strength, courage and wisdom to comply with the
prescribed requirement of this particular

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 ABSTRACT

In this time of our life, technology development is at its finest. Discovering new things,
innovations through the designs, concepts and ideas are now bloom in our world. In signal
transmission, innovation is already made possible. One of these is the use of Optical Fiber, a high
bandwidth, electromagnetic interference immune, and long-distance transmission medium.

With the use of Optical Fiber in the designs, different development can achieve. It can help
particularly in network designs and also it can provide much faster and more reliable signal
transmission than the others. The proponents designed a Passive Optical LAN technology covering
the Rizal Technological University at Boni, Mandaluyong City. The designers surveyed the area
to discover its sophistication and the need of data signal transfer. To confirm the feasibility of the
design, we had done a series of calculations and deep analysis involving demand forecasting,
transmission loss calculations, the network layout and others. And also, to make this design more
understandable and more accurate, we use the floor plan of the university and also equipment
specifications are included.

This also scopes the design procedures, major considerations, necessary computations and
equipment being used. Data and illustrations are enunciated into chapters for clear visualization
and comprehension of the design.

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
Front Page i
Approval Sheet ii
The Company iii
Dedication iv
Acknowledgement v
Abstract vi
Table of Content vii

CHAPTER
I. OVERVIEW OF THE DESIGN 1
Introduction 1
Objectives 3
Scopes and Delimitations 3
Significance of the Study 4
Definition of Terms 5

II. DESIGN CONSIDERATION 9

Telecommunication Equipment 9
Optical Network Unit 9
Equipment Room 9
Horizontal Cabling Distribution 10
Backbone Distribution System Consideration 10
Telecommunication Closet 11
Building Entrance 12

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III. OVERVIEW OF THE SITE 13
Rizal Technological University Boni Campus (RTU-BONI) 13
Site Location 17
Network Architecture (Existing) 19
Network Architecture (Proposed) 20

IV. DESIGN COMPUTATIONS 21

Telecommunication Needs Assessment 21
Call Summary 26
Bandwidth Calculations 28
IP Subnetting 31
Link Power Budget 33
CAD Lay-out 39
Equipment 61
Bill of Materials 94

V. SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION 96
Recommendation 96
Conclusion 99

Appendix A (Documentations) 100

Appendix B (Proponents Profile) 102
Appendix C (Survey Forms) 108
Appendix D (References) 113

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 OVERVIEW OF THE DESIGN

INTRODUCTION

Every day the demand for faster and cheaper telecommunications services rises and rises.

Companies around the world are clamoring for a strong internet service to transfer large volumes

of data at the cheapest price available in the market. Passive Optical LAN (POL) is now the latest

way to structure a telecommunications network for companies around the world. It replaces

traditional structured cabling, which consists of numerous levels of switch, router and hubs, which

tends to be problematic. More and more companies are now switching to POL.

POL is a more cost effective and energy efficient alternative. POL uses a different

architecture with single-mode fiber extended closer to the user and electronic devices that flatten

the Local Area Network, eliminating distance constraints and reducing the quantity of cable to the

workstations.

Why Passive Optical LAN?

A Passive Optical LAN offers significant capital and operational benefits. Beyond financial

savings, the long-term value proposition is what makes POL so compelling to the hospitality

vertical.

The Optical Line Terminal (OLT) resides in the datacenter or core network. It connects to

the core switch using traditional Ethernet pluggable. The Passive Optical Splitters connect to each

PON port and replicate traffic downstream (to the end user’s ONT) while combining end user

traffic in the upstream direction. The ONT serves as the end user interface to the network.

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 Figure 1: Traditional LAN vs Passive Optical LAN

Passive Optical LAN architectures provide tremendous improvements in the design and

deployment of local area networks. Composed almost entirely of single mode fiber optic cable, a

Passive Optical LAN can span for 20 km (12.5 miles) or more depending on the optics and

splitter ratios deployed. While not all networks may need to span such distances, it is particularly

advantageous for multi-story buildings and campus networks where mid-span switching

equipment is eliminated entirely. Even single building networks can take advantage of these

flexible distances by no longer requiring a telecommunications closet or switch every 300 feet as

is the case with legacy network architectures. (Passive Optical LAN Overview & Benefits)

Retrieved from http:// apolanglobal.org/passive-optical-lan-overview-benefits/.

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General Objective:

To be able to design a passive optical local area network in Rizal Technological

University capable of delivering triple-play services which consists of the following:

• Voice network – Combination of VoIP and POTS

• Data Network – LAN/PON in the LAN

• Video Network – CCTV/IP Security Surveillance

• Wireless Network – Access points

Specific Objective

The following are the specific objectives of the design:

 To design a POL-based network adhering to the TIA/EIA 568C structured cabling

standard

 To identify and address the telecommunications needs of the organizations.

 To determine the hardware that will serve as the backbone of the

telecommunications and internet network for the school.

 To set-up a Virtual Local Area Network and installing of High-end Security

Access Control and Security Manager for the network security

 To provide a safe, economical and organized working area for easy

troubleshooting when network problem arises.

Scope

The scopes of the proposed design are as follows:

 The design is intended only for Rizal Technological University.

 The design aims to apply the theoretical concepts of Standard Structured Cabling.

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  The design includes the costing and is stipulated under the Bill of Materials.

 The design considered the bandwidth requirements of the network.

 The design includes the equipment used and their specifications.

Delimitation

The limitations of the proposed design are as follows:

 The design did not consider the actual implementation.

 The design did not consider the actual setup and configuration of each equipment.

 The design did not consider Electrical and power layout system.

 The design did not include the licenses and permits

Significance of the Study

For the students

To help them understand the concept, theories and anything related to Passive Optical

Network.

For the professors

The outcome of the study will help the instructors to develop effective strategies and

ideas for their teaching purposes.

For the future engineers

The research design will set as a future reference that could give them an

advantage if they wish to pursue this field.

For RTU-BONI

A chance to evaluate their existing network and to improve it if possible

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DEFINITION OF TERMS

Access Protocol – the methods of communication used by the equipment located at the ends of

the optical paths to ensure reliable and effective transmission and reception of information over

the optical paths.

Bandwidth - is the difference between the highest usable frequency of a device (upper frequency

limit) and the lowest usable frequency of the device (lower frequency limit).

Baseband - is a system whose range of frequencies is measured from close to 0 hertz to a cut-off

frequency; a maximum bandwidth or highest signal frequency. Bit-is the smallest unit of

information (data) and the basic unit in data communications.

Communication - is a process whereby information is transferred from one point in space and

time, called the source, to another destination or user. The exchange of thoughts, messages or

information as by speech signals writing or behavior.

Communication System - is the totality of mechanism that provides information link between

source and destination.

Conduit - is a tube or duct for enclosing electric wires or cable.

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Core - of a conventional optical fiber is a cylinder of glass or plastic that runs along the fiber's

length.

CPE (Customer Premises Equipment) - is any equipment either owned by the customer or the

service provider, located at the customer side.

Demarcation Point- a point established in a building to separate customer equipment from service

provider equipment.

Firewall - a firewall system is required to manage connections to IP network with security to

prevent access to /from a private network.

Internet - a global computer network providing a variety of information and communication

facilities, consisting of interconnected networks using standardized communication protocols.

IP Camera - a type of digital video camera that receives control data and sends image data via

the Internet. They are commonly used for surveillance. Unlike analog closed-circuit television

(CCTV) cameras, they require no local recording device, but only a local area network. Most IP

cameras are webcams, but the term IP camera or netcam usually applies only to those used for

surveillance that can be directly accessed over a network connection.

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ISP – or an Internet Service Provider is a company that provides customers with Internet access.

Data may be transmitted using several technologies, including dial-up, DSL, cable modem,

wireless or dedicated high-speed interconnects.

Local Area Network- is a computer network that interconnects computers within a limited area

such as a residence, school, laboratory, university campus.

Optical Line Terminal- it is a device used which serve as the service provider of the passive

optical network.

Optical Network Terminal- enables optical to electrical conversion and Ethernet connectivity for

voice, video, data, Wi-Fi and all other digital enterprise services and devices.

NVR Poe Controller- is an electronic device used to control the network video recorder which

provides you with centralized video controls to easily view, manage, and store your surveillance

footage in one convenient location.

Private Branch Exchange - is a telephone system within an enterprise that switches calls

between enterprise users on local lines while allowing all users to share a certain number of

external phone lines.

Passive Optical LANs- is a fiber-based IT infrastructure that combines the best of standards-

based Gigabit Passive Optical Network (G-PON) and advanced enterprise Ethernet technologies.

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Passive Optical Splitter- provide the point-to-multipoint connectivity between the OLT and the

ONTs.

Public old telephone service- is a retronym for voice-grade telephone service employing analog

signal transmission over copper loops.it was commonly used in home service and has a network

based on PSTN.

Router – is a device that forwards data packet along the network. It connects LAN segments

properly at least 2 networks either LAN, WAN, or ISP network.

Single Mode Fiber- is the optical cabling that runs throughout the building’s risers and

pathways. It is the SMF that physically connects the OLT, splitters and ONTs.

Wireless LAN Controller- it is an electronic device used to automatically handle the

configuration of the wireless access point.

Wireless Access Point- is a networking hardware device that allows other Wi-Fi devices to

connect to a wired network.

Wide Area Network – are used to connect remote LANs together that may cover a city or

country. It was owned by a service provider such as PLDT, Globe or any telecommunication

companies.

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 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS

Telecommunication Equipment
Equipment considered being able to integrate the existing POTS Network to VoIP

network of the campuses:

 The IP Phone used is Cisco Unified IP Phone 7942G.

Optical Network Unit

 GPON ONU SFP is considered to be used.

 Switched with SFP port are used

 The location of the ONU is inside the wall mounted enclosure and located near

the telecommunication outlet.

Equipment Room

 Temperature & humidity in telecommunications space shall meet requirements

for ASHRAE Class 3 (ranges from 20 °C to 25 °C).The main equipment room is

located at the MIC.

 Equipment rooms should not be exposed to excessive heat or direct sunlight and

areas near or adjacent to potential sources of interference; should not be in areas

subjected to water infiltration; must not be co-located with any electrical and/or

mechanical rooms; and shall not be located directly adjacent to all the cited

 At least one rack free be provided for the new equipment and should be securely

bolted to the floor and braised to the wall.

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Horizontal Cabling Distribution

 Horizontal distribution system follows the star topology.

 Conduit is used for the protection of the fiber line

 Wall mounted splitter are considered in the design.

 Cable pathway is in the ceiling via a raceway

Backbone Distribution System Consideration

 The maximum length allowed for single fiber mode is 3000 meter based on

TIA/EIA 568-C.3

100 ohm UTP (24 or 22 AWG) 800 meters (2625 ft) Voice*
150 ohm STP 90 meters (295 ft) Data*
Multimode 62.5/125 µm optical fiber 2,000 meters (6560 ft)
Single-mode 8.3/125 µm optical fiber 3,000 meters (9840 ft)
Table 1: Maximum allowable distance for cables

A. Inter-building backbone distribution system

- Inter-building backbone distribution of the 2 buildings follows the star

topology.

- For main inter-building backbone distribution Fiber Cables were used.

B Intra-building backbone distribution system

- Intra-building backbone distribution follows the star topology.

- Cable pathways are located in areas where indoor cabling is protected

from humidity levels and condensation and are separated from power cables.

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 - For main intra-building backbone distribution, CAT6/CAT5e UTP cables

were used.

- From the main cross connect up to the horizontal cross-connect, a

maximum length of Cat6 cable is applied.

Telecommunication Closet
Telecommunication closet is the area within a building that protects the

telecommunication cabling system. It includes mechanical terminations and cross- connect

between the horizontal and backbone cabling system. It was based on EIA/TIA 569 standard.

o Twice the size of a data/telecommunications closet allowing for future double growth

rate.

o Minimum one closet per floor to house telecommunications equipment/cable

terminations and associated cross-connect cable and wire.

o There must be different pathways for electrical wiring and structured cabling.

o Equipment may require additional clearance.

o Suggest using cabinets 6 in deeper or wider than largest equipment

o Should have adjustable mounting rails.

o Minimum 2 -3ft. rear clearance.

o Rails should have markings.

o Minimum 3-4ft. front clearance.

o Cabinets shall be selected & configured to provide:

– Adequate cooling.

– Forced airflow using fans.

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 – Natural airflow between hot & cold aisles.

– Hot aisle/cold aisle cabinet arrangement.

– Use of blanking panels and baffles.

Building Entrance:
The physical requirements for building facilities was based on EIA/TIA 568/569

standard:

o The entrance facility should be provisioned as the telecommunications room.

o The public network interface equipment and telecommunications equipment may be in

the entrance facility.

o The location is near the vertical backbone and horizontal distribution pathways.

Structured Cabling:
a) Floor-based distance is the reflected distance of the cable when looking at the floor plan.

(Note: max of 90 meters according to EIA/TIA 568 standard)

b) Auxiliary distance of 10 meters is added to the floor-based distance to provide allowance

for the length to be consumed on switch connection, host connection, and LAN outlet

connection.

c) Total cable distance must not exceed 100 meters.

d) Commercial Building Telecommunications Wiring Standard (EIA/TIA 568)

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 OVERVIEW OF THE SITE

About Enterprise (RTU-BONI)

Figure 2: The Rizal Technological University Boni Campus

Rizal Technological University (RTU) is a public university located at Mandaluyong,

Philippines. It was established on July 11, 1969 as the College of Rizal under the administration

of the University of Rizal System (URS) before it separation from it on 1975. RTU is the first

educational institution in the country to utilize Cooperative Education as a curriculum plan which

is recognized by various industries, businesses and agencies all over the country.

History

The RIZAL TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY (RTU) was established on July 11, 1969

upon the approval by the Secretary of Education in response to the utmost request of the Provincial

Board of Rizal, headed by the Governor Isidro S. Rodriguez, to put up a higher education

institution in the Province of Rizal. It was first known as the College of Rizal.

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The promulgation of P.D. No. 751 on July 25, 1975 amended certain provisions of P.D. No. 674

and made the operation and maintenance of the Rizal Technological Colleges a joint project and

undertaking of the Provincial Government of Rizal and the MERALCO Foundation, Incorporated.

The College of Rizal opened its classes on July 14, 1969 with course offerings in business

administration, education and liberal arts. On March 20, 1975, the College of Rizal in Pasig and

Rizal Technical High School in Mandaluyong, both situated in the Province of Rizal, were merged

and converted into the Rizal Technological Colleges by the virtue of Presidential Decree (PD) No.

674 The decree authorized the expansion of curricular programs and promotion of researches in

the development and conservation of natural resources in the Province of Rizal.

This Decree broadened the support and strengthened the organization of the College. In

1975, upon the establishment of the Metropolitan Manila Commission, Pasig was transferred to

the territorial jurisdiction of the MMC. The Province of Rizal could not continue supporting

financially the Colleges. Several alternatives were proposed to save the RTC. One was to transfer

the management and administration of the RTC to one of the existing towns in the Province of

Rizal or Metropolitan Manila. The worst possible alternative was to phase out the Colleges. The

leadership, the faculty, and the studentry of the Colleges would not allow this to happen, however,

so they worked out the possible nationalization of the RTC.

Through the support of then Metropolitan Manila Governor Madam Imelda Marcos, the

RTC constituency, with the Kabataang Barangay School Chapter of the RTC led by Dr. Jesus

Rodrigo F. Torres, and the Collegiate and High School Faculty Clubs at the forefront of the

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struggle for survival, President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed into law Presidential Decree 1341-A

on April 1, 1978 converting the Rizal Technological Colleges into a State College.

The decree, however, was received only on October 13, 1978; thus, the RTC has been

celebrating its College Week, and later its University Week on the days centered on October 13.

After 19 years, the College was converted into the Rizal Technological University on October 11,

1997 by virtue of Republic Act No. 8365.

The University is tasked to provide highly professional, scientific, technological and

special instructions in the fields of engineering and technology, education, business and

entrepreneurial technology, and the programs; and promote research, extension and advance

studies in its areas of specialization. Through its Cooperative Education Program, it shall continue

to lead in the provision of work- integrated learning through partnership with industry and

involvement of students in civic activities. Today, RTU has six campuses. The main campus is

located at Boni Avenue, Barangay Malamig, Mandaluyong City.

Other campuses are situated in Barangay San Miguel, Pasig City; Barangay San Roque,

Antipolo, Rizal; Barangay San Salvador, Baras, Rizal; Kawit, Cavite; and Palauan, Occidental

Mindoro. RTU is the first state university in Mandaluyong City and Pasig City, Metro Manila and

in the provinces of Rizal and Occidental Mindoro. The University has been placed under the

stewardship of six administrators: As College of Rizal – Dr. Jose M. Singson, Executive Dean

(1969); Dr. Marcial Renosa, Acting Executive Dean (1969-1974); and Dr. Lydia M. Profeta,

Executive Dean (1974-1975).

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 As Rizal Technological Colleges (locally funded) – Dr. Julio Balmes, Officer-in-Charge

(1975-1976) and Dr. Lydia M. Profeta, Executive Dean (1976-1978). As Rizal Technological

Colleges (state college, nationally funded) – Dr. Lydia M. Profeta, Acting President (1979-1986);

Dr. Josefina V. Estolas, Officer- in- Charge (1986-1987) and College President (1987-1993), Dr.

Jose Q. Macaballug Officer-In-Charge (1993), College President (1993-1997), and First

University President (1997 to date), Dr. Jesus Rodrigo F. Torres Second University President.

Today, RTU has the distinction of being the first educational institution in the Philippines to utilize

Cooperative Education as a curriculum plan which is recognized by various industries, businesses

and agencies all over the country.

Aside from being the pioneer of several innovative academic programs in the Philippines,

such as Doctor of Technology Education, Master of Science in Engineering Education,

Instrumentation and Control Engineering, Computer Engineering, and Instrumentation and

Control Technology, the University has established itself as National Instrumentation and Control

Center and Welding and Research Training Center. It also has been the pilot school of Technology

Resource Center under the Ministry of Human Settlements and now a member of the school

network implementing the Engineering and Science Education Program (ESEP) of the Philippines.

The functions and services of RTU are not confined to instruction alone as it is has shifted

to full gear towards the enhancement of its research and development programs and continued to

pursue the policy of sharing its expertise and resources with the community through its non-formal

education programs and extension services.

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At present, RTU rises as a state university that will unceasingly fulfill its mission, vision, goals

and objectives. (History of Rizal Technological University) Retrieved from

https://www.rtu.edu.ph/?page_id=16.

Site Location

Address: 704 Boni Ave Cor Sacrepante, Mandaluyong, 1550 Metro Manila

Polar Coordinates: Latitude 14°34'27.16"N Longitude 121° 2'31.13"E, image captured via Google

Earth (Satellite)

Figure 3: Rizal Technological University via Google Earth Pro Image

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 Figure 4: RTU-Boni Vicinity Map via Google Maps Image

Figure 5: RTU-Boni School Map

Rizal Technological University Building Information

 RTU Boni Campus is comprised of 6 major buildings:

i. Main Academic Building (MAB)
ii. Old Building (OB)
iii. Estolas Building (ITC)
iv. Dr. Profeta Building (ITB)
v. Research and Development Building (RNDB)
vi. Sen. Neptali A. Gonzales Academic Hall (SENAGAH)

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NETWORK ARCHITECTURE (EXISTING)

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NETWORK ARCHITECTURE (PROPOSED)

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 DESIGN CALCULATIONS

This chapter presents the several computation methods by the proponents for their

telecommunication design for RTU. It is subdivided into five sections, namely the

Telecommunication Needs Assessment, Call Summary, Bandwidth Calculations, Link Power

Budget Calculations and IP Subnetting.

The data are presented in tabular form and presents relevant details such as existing

equipment facilities, the number of calls held per week, call duration summary and number of

ports used.

The data gathered are used to compute the bandwidth requirements for voice, video, data and

wireless.

TELECOMMUNICATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT

Existing equipment and facilities

Voice Data Video Total

Building Floor
Analog VOIP Computer W.A.P IP Camera

1 3 1 11 6 21

2 1 3 11 3 18

MAB 3 4 4

4 5 5

5 1 1 1 5 8

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 1 5 5 67 1 5 83

2 22 7 59 3 4 95

ITB 3 1 2 18 1 22

4 2 1 1 4

5 2 2

1 1 13 13 27

2 4 17 1 4 26

ITC 3 1 10 1 16 28

4 1 10 11

5 0

1 2 2 6 10

2 3 9 5 17

3 6 12 5 23

RND 4 4 21 1 5 31

5 5 5

6 1 32 1 5 39

7 1 1

1 1 1

2 21 21

TED 3 53 53

4 1 1

5 0

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 6 0

7 0

8 2 4 1 7

9 0

10 3 1 4

1 4 1 9 0 7 21

OB 2 3 1 17 6 7 34

3 4 4

Total 64 22 394 17 129 626

Table 4.1: Existing Equipment in RTU

The greatest number of equipment used are the personal computer comprising about sixty

five percent of the total equipment. There is currently a total of 626 telecommunications equipment

in RTU.

Proposed equipment and facilities

Voice Data Video Total

Building Floor
Analog VOIP Computer W.A.P IP Camera

1 4 11 6 24
MAB
2 4 11 7 25

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 3 3 7 10

4 6 9

5 2 1 6 12

1 10 67 9 89

2 29 59 6 96

ITB 3 3 18 2 7 30

4 2 7 11

5 7 7

1 1 13 13 30

2 4 17 2 12 36

ITC 3 1 10 16 30

4 1 2 18 22

5 6 9

1 2 2 6 12

2 3 9 2 5 19

3 6 12 5 25

RND 4 4 21 5 32

5 2 5 5

6 1 32 5 40

7 5 7

SENAGAH 1 1 6 9

(TED) 2 21 4 27

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 3 53 2 4 59

4 1 4 7

5 4 6

6 2 4 6

7 4 6

8 2 4 4 12

9 2 4 6

10 3 4 9

11 2 5 7

1 4 9 12 34

OB 2 4 17 3 10 39

3 7 15

Total 0 85 394 24 245 821

Table 4.2: Proposed Equipment for RTU

This is the summary of the proposed equipment for RTU. The biggest difference is the

upgrade of analog phones to VOIP phones. There is also an increase in WAP units and IP cameras

for enhanced security.

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 CALL SUMMARY

Number of Calls Held Per Week

TIME M T W H F S

7:00 AM - 8:00 AM 5 6 5 2 5 0

8:01 AM - 9:00 AM 45 24 25 27 43 0

9:01 AM - 10:00 AM 50 38 32 41 42 3

10:01 AM - 11:00 AM 45 32 34 35 36 4

11:01 AM - 12:00 PM 23 28 25 33 27 1

12:01 PM - 1:00 PM 7 8 12 6 11 0

1:01 PM - 2:00 PM 27 25 19 32 27 1

2:01 PM - 3:00 PM 38 32 37 22 32 2

3:01 PM - 4:00 PM 31 25 30 27 41 1

4:01 PM - 5:00 PM 38 27 19 18 36 0

5:01 PM - 6:00 PM 18 10 10 13 28 0

6:01 PM - 7:00 PM 5 5 9 7 8 0

7:01 PM - 8:00 PM 4 4 3 4 4 0

8:01 PM - 9:00 PM 2 5 4 5 3 0

9:01 PM - 10:00 PM 2 1 2 2 3 0

TOTAL 340 270 266 274 346 12

Table 4.3: Number of Incoming and Outgoing Calls of RTU per week.

The table shows the busy hour call happens on Monday, 9:00-10:00am with 50 calls held.

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 Call Duration Summary (Mins)

TIME M T W H F S

7:00 AM - 8:00 AM 20 22 25 26 2 0

8:01 AM - 9:00 AM 81 36 51 33 52 0

9:01 AM - 10:00 AM 120 36 50 55 57 18

10:01 AM - 11:00 AM 96 71 64 40 61 12

11:01 AM - 12:00 PM 75 77 50 70 59 5

12:01 PM - 1:00 PM 7 8 12 6 11 0

1:01 PM - 2:00 PM 53 55 12 14 75 5

2:01 PM - 3:00 PM 67 69 15 10 96 10

3:01 PM - 4:00 PM 77 11 16 18 65 4

4:01 PM - 5:00 PM 40 27 21 18 74 0

5:01 PM - 6:00 PM 50 10 10 13 28 0

6:01 PM - 7:00 PM 5 5 9 7 8 0

7:01 PM - 8:00 PM 4 4 3 4 4 0

8:01 PM - 9:00 PM 2 5 4 5 3 0

9:01 PM - 10:00 PM 2 1 2 2 3 0

TOTAL 699 437 344 321 598 54

Table 4.4: Duration of Incoming and Outgoing Calls of RTU per week.

The table shows the busy hour call has a duration of 120 minutes which assumes that there are

2.4 minutes per call (120minutes/50 calls).

27 | P a g e
 BANDWIDTH CALCULATIONS

This section shows the bandwidth required for voice, video and data services. These were also

computed using online bandwidth calculator such as Erlang.com. The computed bandwidth

determines what subscription will be availed from the ISP provider/s. This section is divided into

three calculation parts: voice, data, and access point bandwidth.

A. Voice Bandwidth Calculation

Number of VoIP lines proposed = 85 lines (see Table 4.2)

Coding
Bandwidth Quality Complexity Delay
Algorithm

G.711 64kbps Excellent Very low Negligible

5.6kbps
G.723.1 Good Very high 37.5ms
6.4kbps

G.726 32kbps Good Low 0.125ms

G.728 16kbps Good Medium 0.625ms

G.729(A) 8kbps Good High 15ms

Table 4.5: G.711 is the compression scheme considered for calculation.

Figure 4.1: Lines to VoIP Bandwidth Calculator

28 | P a g e
 Bandwidth
Service
(Mbps)

VoIP Phone 6.8

Table 4.6: VoIP Phone (Overall voice) Bandwidth Summary

B. Data Bandwidth Calculation

Number of users = 394 computers

Bandwidth per computer = 0.3Mbps (Based on average online applications download speeds like

e-mail and Facebook)

Total Bandwidth for data = (395) (0.3Mbps) = 118.5 Mbps (For estimation purposes)

Actual Bandwidth to be considered = 120 Mbps

Bandwidth
Service
(Mbps)

Data 120

Table 4.7: Data Bandwidth Summary

C. Access Point Bandwidth Calculation

Number of Access Point = 24

Bandwidth per Access Point = 5 Mbps

Total Bandwidth for Access Point = (24) (5 Mbps) = Mbps (For estimation purposes)

Actual Bandwidth to be considered = 120 Mbps

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 Bandwidth
Service
(Mbps)

Access Point 120

Table 4.8: Access Point Bandwidth Summary

OVERALL BANDWIDTH COMPUTATION

Overall Bandwidth = Voice + Data + Access Point

Overall Bandwidth = 6.8 Mbps + 120 Mbps + 120 Mbps = 246.8 Mbps (For estimation

purposes)

Service Bandwidth (Mbps)

Voice 6.8

Data 120

Access Point 120

Total 246.8

Actual

Bandwidth to be 250

considered

Table 4.9: Converged Network Bandwidth Summary

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 IP SUBNETTING

ISP Public IP Address Gateway IP Remarks

Converge 172.32.0.0/12 172.32.0.1/12 For Internet

(Sample only) Connection

GovNET 172.33.0.0/12 172.33.0.0/12 For Backup

(Sample only) Connection

The following were the computations to determine the number of subnet masks to be used in a

private IP address. The various servers are also reflected in the succeeding tables.

WIRELESS VLAN IP address

The total number of hosts is 2046. The Subnet mask used is also: /21

232-21 – 2 = 2046 hosts

PC VLAN IP address

The total number of hosts is 395. The Subnet mask used is: /23

232-23 – 2 = 510 hosts

VIDEO VLAN IP address

The total number of hosts is 245. The Subnet mask used is: /24

232-24 – 2 = 254 hosts

VOICE VLAN IP address

31 | P a g e
The total number of hosts is 85. The Subnet mask used is: /25

232-25 – 2 = 126 hosts

No. of Host IP
VLAN Name CIDR Subnet Mask address
available
SIP SERVER VLAN 255.255.255.252
DHCP VLAN 255.255.255.252
DNS VLAN 255.255.255.252
FTP VLAN /30 255.255.255.252 2
WEB SERVER VLAN 255.255.255.252
DATA BASE SERVER
255.255.255.252
VLAN
MC SERVER VLAN 255.255.255.252
VOICE VLAN /25 255.255.255.128 126
VIDEO VLAN /24 255.255.255.0 254
PC VLAN /23 255.255.254.0 510
WIRELESS VLAN /21 255.255.248.0 2046
Table 4.10: Subnet Mask Determination

No. of
VLAN
VLAN Name End IP Address/Range Host Adress/es Range
ID
Users
10 SIP SERVER VLAN 192.168.10.0/30 192.168.10.1
11 DHCP VLAN 192.168.11.0/30 192.168.11.1
12 DNS VLAN 192.168.12.0/30 192.168.12.1
13 FTP VLAN 1 192.168.13.0/30 192.168.13.1
14 WEB SERVER VLAN 192.168.14.0/30 192.168.14.1
DATA BASE SERVER
15 192.168.15.0/30 192.168.15.1
VLAN
16 MC SERVER VLAN 192.168.16.0/30 192.168.16.1
192.168.20.1-
20 VOICE_VLAN 85 192.168.20.0/25
192.168.20.126
192.168.30.1-
30 VIDEO_VLAN 245 192.168.30.0/24
192.168.30.254
192.168.40.1-
40 PC_VLAN 395 192.168.40.0/23
192.168.41.254
192.168.54.1-
50 WIRELESS_VLAN 2046 192.168.50.0/21
192.168.61.254

Table 4.11: IP Addressing Deployment

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LINK POWER BUDGET CALCULATIONS

We proponents employ the Class B+ system budget loss based on the OLT equipment compliance

with ITU-G.984.2 standard. It computes the farthest distance of fiber optic cable deployment from

OLT to the ONU. The attenuation or fiber light loss must be considered to know if the system has

obtained its reliability and feasibility to the telecommunication service area.

Equipment Room (MIC) 1:8 Optical Splitter Telecommunication Room (MAB)

Data Gathered:

 Farthest Distance OLT to ONU: 270m

 Connector Loss: 0.2dB x 4

 Splitter Loss: 10.5dB x 1

 ONT Laser Diode Output: 5dBm

 OLT Detector Sensitivity: -28dBm

 OLT Receive Power Penalty: 3dB

 SMF Cable attenuation/loss:

o 1310nm:0.34dB/km

o 1490nm:0.21dB/km

o 1550nm:0.20dB/km

33 | P a g e
Calculating the optical power link budget allowance per the standards involves the

following steps:

1. Calculate optical fiber loss at the 1310, 1490 and 1550 nanometer (nm) wavelength.

2. Calculate loss of connectors. • 0.2 dB max/connector pair

3. Calculate loss of any splices. • 0.1 dB per splice

4. Calculate the splitter(s) loss (10.5dB for 1:8).

5. Include the loss of the connector at the end of the channel (and optical fiber patch cords).

6. Sum all losses.

7. Compute for the system margin.

Power Link Budget for 1310nm (upstream)

Connector Loss = 4 x 0.2 dB = 1.2 dB

Splice Loss = 0 x 0.1 dB = 0 dB

Splitter Loss = 1 x 10.5 dB = 10.5 dB

Cable Attenuation = (0.270km) (0.34 dB/km) = 0.0918 dB

ODN Losses = Connector Loss + Splitter Loss + Splice Loss + Cable Attenuation

ODN Losses = 1.2 dB + 10.5 dB + 0 dB + 0.0918 dB = 11.7918 dB

System Margin = ONT Laser Diode Output – OLT Detector Sensitivity – OLT Received Power

Penalty – ODN Losses System Margin = 5dBm – (-28dBm) – 3 dB – 11.7918 dB

System Margin =18.2082 dB

34 | P a g e
Power Link Budget for 1490nm (downstream)

Connector Loss = 4 x 0.2 dB = 1.2 dB

Splice Loss = 0 x 0.1 dB = 0 dB

Splitter Loss = 1 x 10.5 dB = 10.5 dB

Cable Attenuation = (0.270km) (0.21 dB/km) = 0.0567 dB

ODN Losses = Connector Loss + Splitter Loss + Splice Loss + Cable Attenuation

ODN Losses = 1.2 dB + 10.5 dB + 0 dB + 0.0567 dB = 11.7567 dB

System Margin = ONT Laser Diode Output – OLT Detector Sensitivity – OLT Received Power

Penalty – ODN Losses System Margin = 5dBm – (-28dBm) – 3 dB – 11.7567 dB

System Margin =18.2433 dB

Power Link Budget for 1550nm (downstream)

Connector Loss = 4 x 0.2 dB = 1.2 dB

Splice Loss = 0 x 0.1 dB = 0 dB

Splitter Loss = 1 x 10.5 dB = 10.5 dB

Cable Attenuation = (0.270km) (0.20 dB/km) = 0.054 dB

ODN Losses = Connector Loss + Splitter Loss + Splice Loss + Cable Attenuation

ODN Losses = 1.2 dB + 10.5 dB + 0 dB + 0.054 dB = 11.754 dB

System Margin = ONT Laser Diode Output – OLT Detector Sensitivity – OLT Received Power

Penalty – ODN Losses System Margin = 5dBm – (-28dBm) – 3 dB – 11.754 dB

System Margin =18.246 dB

35 | P a g e
 Tabulated Data for 1310nm

Room Type Equipment Type of Type of

Materials Connection/Cut Quantity Losses Attenuation

Equipment Optical Connector 1

Room Line SC 0.2dB 0.2dB

Terminal

1:8 10.5 10.5dB

Optical Splitter

Splitter Connector SC 2 0.2 0.4dB

Splice Fusion
Telecommunication
Patch
Room
Cable/SMF 270km 0.34dB/km 0.0918dB

9/125um

Optical 1 0.2 0.2dB

Network SC

Unit

Total ODN Losses 11.7918dB

Tabulated Data for 1490nm

Room Type Equipment Type of Type of

Materials Connection/Cut Quantity Losses Attenuation

36 | P a g e
Equipment Optical Connector 1

Room Line SC 0.2dB 0.2dB

Terminal

1:8 10.5 10.5dB

Optical Splitter

Splitter Connector SC 2 0.2 0.4dB

Splice Fusion
Telecommunication
Patch
Room
Cable/SMF 270km 0.21dB/km 0.0567dB

9/125um

Optical 1 0.2 0.2dB

Network SC

Unit

Total ODN Losses 11.7567dB

Tabulated Data for 1550nm

Room Type Equipment Type of Type of

Materials Connection/Cut Quantity Losses Attenuation

Equipment Optical Connector 1

Room Line SC 0.2dB 0.2dB

Terminal

37 | P a g e
 1:8 10.5 10.5dB

Optical Splitter

Splitter Connector SC 2 0.2 0.4dB

Splice Fusion
Telecommunication
Patch
Room
Cable/SMF 270km 0.20dB/km 0.054dB

9/125um

Optical 1 0.2 0.2dB

Network SC

Unit

Total ODN Losses 11.754dB

Summarize System Margin

Wavelengths System Margin

1310nm 18.2082dB

1490nm 18.2433dB

1550nm 18.246dB

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AUTO CAD DESIGN LAY-OUT

ITB 1ST FLOOR

ITB 2ND FLOOR

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ITB 3RD FLOOR

ITB 4th FLOOR

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ITB 5TH FLOOR

ITC 1ST FLOOR

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ITC 2ND FLOOR

ITC 3RD FLOOR

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ITC 4TH FLOOR

ITC 5TH FLOOR

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MAB 1ST FLOOR

MAB 2ND FLOOR

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MAB 3RD FLOOR

MAB 4TH FLOOR

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MAB 5TH FLOOR

OB 1ST FLOOR

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OB 2ND FLOOR

OB 3RD FLOOR

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RND 1ST FLOOR

RND 2ND FLOOR

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RND 3RD FLOOR

RND 4TH FLOOR

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RND 5TH FLOOR

RND 6TH FLOOR

50 | P a g e
RND 7TH FLOOR

SENAGAH 1ST FLOOR

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SENAGAH 2ND FLOOR

SENAGAH 3RD FLOOR

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SENAGAH 4TH FLOOR

SENAGAH 5TH FLOOR

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SENAGAH 6TH FLOOR

SENAGAH 7TH FLOOR

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SENAGAH 8TH FLOOR

SENAGAH 9TH FLOOR

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SENAGAH 10TH FLOOR

SENAGAH 11TH FLOOR

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SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM - ITC

SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM - ITB

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SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM – OB

SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM - MAB

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SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM - RND

SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM - SENAGAH

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INTERCONNECTION OF BUILDINGS DIAGRAM

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 Data Center and Equipment Room

 Optical Line Terminal

Product Description:

The Smart-AX MA5603T Multi-service Access Module is a GPON a medium-capacity access

product launched by Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. The MA5603T provides the data, voice, and
video services that feature large capacity, high rate and high bandwidth. To be specific,

The MA5603T functions as an optical line terminal (OLT) in a GPON network to work with the
optical network unit (ONU) and optical network terminal (ONT).

Specification:

Transmission Rate Transmit(Tx) :2.488Gbps

Receive(Rx):1.244Gps

Port Type SC/PC

Maximum Transmission Distance 20km

Cable Type Single Mode Fiber

Central Wavelength Tx:1490nm

Rx:1310nm

Standard Compliance ITU-G.984.2 / Class B+

Transmit Optical Power 1.5dBm to 5dBm

61 | P a g e
Extinction Ratio 10dB

Maximum Receive Sensitivity -28dBm

Overload Optical Power -8dBm

Network Configurations FTTBC+HGW (GPON Networking, ONU

Providing the VoIP Service)

 Cat6 UTP BC Conductor LAN Cable/Network Cable

Descriptions of UTP CAT6 wires

Model CAT6 UTP

Conductor Material BC

Conductor Diameter 0.54-0.56mm

Conductor Size 23AWG

Bandwidth 250MHZ, 550MHZ

No. of Conductor 4 Twisted pairs (8 cores)

Insulation Material PE,HD-PE

Insulation Thickness 0.2mm

Shielded Unshielded Twisted Pairs

Ripcord Optional
Jacket Material PVC/PE/LSZH

Jacket Thickness 0.92-0.95mm

Jacket Color Optional

62 | P a g e
 Waterproof LAN cable Single Jacket or double jacket

Fire resistant CMH/CM/CMP/CMR

Certification CE/ISO/ROHS/TCL/UL

Packing Cartoon Box or Wooden Drum

Reference Standard TIA/EIA 568B;TEC11801

 Cisco SFP Transceiver Module

Product Details:
 100% compatibility with Cisco SFP-GE-T guaranteed
 Uses a cost-effective cabling alternative to fiber-optic set ups
 SFP modules are backed by a lifetime warranty
Product Specifications:
 Maximum Data Transfer Rate: 1.25 Gbps
 Type: Copper
 Connection Type: RJ45 Connector
 Maximum Transfer Distance: 100 m (328 ft)
 MTBF: 4,655,371 hours
 Power Consumption: Less than 1.3 Watts
 Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM): No

63 | P a g e
  Hikvision DS-7732NI-14/16P 32 Channel POE NVR

 Connectable to the third-party network cameras

 Up to 32 IP cameras can be connected
 Up to 4 SATA interfaces connectable for recording and backup
 Storage space effectively saved by 50% to 70% with the use of
H.264+ decoding format
 1 self-adaptive 10M/100M/1000M network interface
 Supports live view, storage, and playback of the connected camera at
up to 12 MP resolution
 HDMI and VGA outputs provided
 Recording at up to 12 MP resolution
 HDMI Video output at up to 4K (3840 × 2160) resolution
 Includes a 3000GB (3TB) hard drive
 4x SATA hard drive interface up to 6TB each

Various Applications:

 Centralized management of IP cameras, including configuration,

information import/export, real-time information display, two-way
audio, upgrade, etc.
 Smart search for the selected area in the video; and smart playback to
improve the playback efficiency
 Connectable to smart IP cameras from Hikvision and the recording,
playing back, and backing up of VCA alarms can be realized
 VCA detection alarm is supported

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  Instant playback for assigned channel during multi-channel display
mode

 Commscope RK4P45-29A (Rack Cabinet)

Product Details:

65 | P a g e
  RJ45 Plug

Product Details:
RJ45 connectors terminate the ends of 10BT patch cable 50-micron gold-plated contacts
for optimum data transmission. Save money by using these connectors to create your own patch
cables Color clear.

 TELECOMMUNICATION OUTLET

Product Details:
- 6176 - dual telephone / dual universal network socket outlets (RJ45/RJ12/RJ11).

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  IBM BLADECENTER HX5 (FILE/DATA SERVER OR SYSTEM SERVER)

Product Details:

Components Specification

Form factor  Single node: 30 mm blade (single-wide)

 Two node: 60 mm blade (double-wide)
 Single node + MAX5: 60 mm blade (double-wide)
Processor (max) Machine type 7873: Intel Xeon E7-8800, E7-4800, and E7-2800
families, up to 10 cores
Number of processors Up to two processors per single-wide HX5; scalable to four
processors
Cache (max) Machine type 7873: Up to 30 MB per processor
Memory DIMM sockets Single node: 16 DIMM sockets
Two nodes: 32 DIMM sockets total
Single node + MAX5: 40 DIMM sockets total (MAX5 adds 24
sockets.)
Memory (max) Machine type 7873 supports the use of 32 GB DIMMs:

 Single node: 512 GB

 Two nodes: 1 TB
 Single node + MAX5: 1.25 TB

I/O expansion slots Single node: One CIOv connector (two ports) and one CFFh
connector (four ports)
Two nodes: Two CIOv connectors (two ports each) and two
CFFh connectors (four ports each)
Single node + MAX5: One CIOv connector and one CFFh
connector (four ports)
Disk bays (total/hot Two non-hot-swap bays per single-wide HX5 - supporting
swap) solidstate drives

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 Maximum Up to 800 GB of solid-state storage per single-wide HX5 (with
internal storage 400 GB SSDs)
Network interface Broadcom 5709S onboard NIC with dual Gigabit Ethernet ports
with TOE
Some models: Emulex Virtual Fabric 10Gb Expansion Card
(CFFh)
RAID support Optional RAID-0, -1, -1E
Systems management Integrated systems management processor
OS support Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Linux, SUSE Linux, VMware
Limited warranty Three-year customer-replaceable unit and onsite limited
warranty

 Panasonic KX-TAW848 Advance Hybrid Wired/wireless Telephone System

Product Details:
 Switching: Non -blocking
 Power Voltage: AC 100V ~ 240V AC
 Adapter Memory Back-Up Duration: 7 Years
 Dialing CO Lines DP :(10pps, 20pps)
 DTMF Extension DP :(10pps, 20pps)
 DTMF Connectors: CO Line RJ11 (2 wire) x each CO Port Station RJ11 (4 wire) x each
Extension Port Paging Output 1 Jack Ring Frequency 20/25 Hz (Selectable) Central Office
Loop Limit 1600 ohms max.
 Operating Environment Temperature: 0˚ - 40˚C, 32˚ - 104˚F
 Humidity: 10% - 90%
 Conference Call Trunk: 3-Party x 10
 Conference Calls: 8-Party x 4

68 | P a g e
  Conference Calls Music On Hold (MOH): 1 Port
 Selectable Tone/External Music Source (Level control: -6dB ~ + 6dB per 3dB)
 External MOH (Music On Hold) 1 Port (Level control: -6dB ~ + 6dB per 3dB)
 Internal Paging Level control: -6dB ~ + 3dB per 3dB
 External Paging 1 Port (Level control: -15dB ~ + 6dB per 3dB)
 Interface Ports USB: 1 Port RS232C: 1 Port
 Dimensions :(H x W x D) 14.8" x 10.8" x 4.6" (275 x 376 x 117 mm)
 Weight: (when fully configured) 7.7 Lbs. (3.5 kg)
Maximum Capacity
 Trunk Ports: 8
 Extension Ports :24
 Single Line Telephones :24
 Analog Proprietary Telephones and DSS Console KX-T7700, 7300 and 7000 Series: 24
 Cell Station: (KX-T0141) 4
 Voice Processing System: 4 Ports (1 system)
 Wireless Telephones (KX-TD7680 and KX-TD7690): 28
 Door-phones: 4

 Power Supply Huawei ETP 4830

Product Description:
 ETP4830-A1 can convert 220 V input to stabilized to 48 V DC output. It can also be
configured with 48 V/15 A rectifiers and provide 30 A output. All the function units have
standard sized design with 1U.
 ETP4830-A1 can be embedded in 19 inch rack or cabinet or other scenarios. The system
can provide excellent performance such as intelligent battery management, remote
monitoring, etc.

69 | P a g e
 Features:

 Wide range of AC input voltage from 85 V to 300 V

 Wide operation temperature range of rectifier from -40 ° C to 75 ° C
 Compact design, saving space and installation cost
 High rectifier efficiency over 96% helps save energy
 Excellent rectifier dormancy function helps to increase system efficiency
 Intelligent battery management through dry contact, serial interface or Ethernet
interface.
 Online swappable rectifier provides easy installation and maintenance
 Standard installation structure design, adapting to various scenarios

 Huawei AR2220 Router + Switch

Product Details:

Hardware:
 WAN Speed : 400Mbps
 Firewall Performance: 1.9Gbps
 Device Switching Capacity: 32Gbps
 Slot Switching Bandwidth: SIC slots (slot 1,3) 2 G bps SIC slots (slot 2,4) 5Gbps WSIC slots
5Gbps XSIC & EXSIC s lots 20Gbps
 Fixed WAN Port: 3xGE (1xcombo port)
 SIC Slots:4
 WSIC Slots: 2 to 4
 DSP Slot:1
 Serial auxiliary/ console port: 1
 Memory: 2Gbps/4Gpbs
 Maximum Power: 60 watts
 AC power: 100-240VAC
 Frequency:50/60Hz

70 | P a g e
  DC Power: -48-60VDC
Software:
 Basic Features: DHCP server/client, PPPoE server/client, PPPoA client, PPPoEoA client,
NAT, Subi nterface management
 Voice: RTP, SIP, SIP AG, IP PBX/TDM PBX, FXO/FXS, VoIP/conference call, BEST, DISA,
SBC, H.323 gatekeeper
 3G : CDMA 2000EV-DO Rev A, WCDMA, individual 3G uplink/backup link
 LTE: FDD LTE: Uplink: 50Mbps Downlink: 100Mbps
 LAN: IEEE 802.1P, IEEE 802.1Q, IEEE 802.3, VLAN and MAC address management, MSTP
 Security: ACL, firewall, 802.1x authentication, MAC address authentication, Web
Authenticatio n, AAA authentication, RADIUS authentication, HWTACACS
authentication, broadca st storm suppression, ARP security, ICMP attack defense, URPF,
IP Source Guard, DHCP snooping, CPCAR, blacklist, IP source tracing

71 | P a g e
  Wireless Controller

Product Details:

 Hardware Specifications:

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 Software Specification:

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Product Details of Cisco ASA 5550 Firewall

74 | P a g e
  HUAWEI e-Space U1960 used in PSTN and SIP trunks

Product Details:

Item Specification:

75 | P a g e
 Backbone Connection

 Optical Line Terminal

Product Description:
The Smart-AX MA5603T Multi-service Access Module is a GPON a medium-capacity access
product launched by Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. The MA5603T provides the data, voice, and
video services that feature large capacity, high rate and high bandwidth. To be specific,
The MA5603T functions as an optical line terminal (OLT) in a GPON network to work with the
optical network unit (ONU) and optical network terminal (ONT).

76 | P a g e
Specification:

Transmission Rate Transmit(Tx) :2.488Gbps

Receive(Rx):1.244Gps

Port Type SC/PC

Maximum Transmission Distance 20km

Cable Type Single Mode Fiber

Central Wavelength Tx:1490nm

Rx:1310nm

Standard Compliance ITU-G.984.2 / Class B+

Transmit Optical Power 1.5dBm to 5dBm

Extinction Ratio 10dB

Maximum Receive Sensitivity -28dBm

Overload Optical Power -8dBm

Network Configurations FTTBC+HGW (GPON Networking, ONU

Providing the VoIP Service)

 Single Mode Fiber Cable (9/125um)

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 CONDUIT

 SC APC 0.9mm Boot Size Simplex Single-mode Fiber Optic Connectors

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Key Features
 Low insertion loss
 Corrosion resistant body
 Precision mechanical dimension
 Meets Telecordia-GR-326-CORE specifications
 Ultra low back reflection
 One Piece with pre-domed ceramic ferrule is designed for easy assembly
 Fixed key and activity key can be selected
 For 3.0mm, 2.0mm jacket or 900um buffer
 ROHS compliant

Applications
 Telecommunication
 LAN & WAN
 Broadband CATV
 Network
 FTTX.
Specifications

 Insertion loss: 0.20dB

 Return loss: >65dB (APC)
 Fiber compatibility: 9/125um single mode
 Boot size: 0.9mm
 Connectors type: SC Simplex

 Optical Network Unit

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Product Description:

The SmartAX MA5620 are industry-leading remote multi dwelling units (MDUs) launched
by Huawei, which provide broadband services and IP voice services on the Fiber to the Building
(FTTB) network for family users and small to medium enterprises. The MA5620 are box-type
devices. It provides two GPON or GE uplink ports and supports 8-channel, 16-channel, or 24-
channel LAN access (LAN: POTS = 1:1). They feature broad temperature range, low power
consumption, mute design, high stability, environment-friendly and energy conservation, and
can be used on work benches and installed in corridors and cabinets, facilitating installation and
maintenance.

Product Details:

Dimensions 43.6mm x 442mm x 220mm

Network side-ports  2 x GPON
 2 x GE(optional)
 1 x GE + 1 x GPON (optional)
User side- ports  24 x FE + 24 x POTS
 16 x FE + 16 x POTS
 8 x FE + 8 x POTS
Operating Temperature  -40 deg. Celsius to 55 deg. Celsius
 Start up -25 deg. Celsius
Humidity  5 % to 95 % (non-condensing)
Heat Dissipation No fans; Passive Cooling
Power Supply 220 VAC /110VAC
Lightning Protection Capability  LAN: 6kv/ POTS: 4kv
Weight  24 ports:2.3kg
 16 ports:2.29kg
 8 ports: 2.28kg
Launch power/Receiver Sensitivity  5dBm / -28dBm
Networking Configurations  FTTBC+HGW (GPON Networking, ONU
Providing the VoIP Service)

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  1:8 Optical Splitter

Product Details:

Operating wavelength(nm) 1260nm up to 1650nm

Fiber Type SMF -28e (or customer specified)
Insertion Loss(dB) 10.5/10.2
Uniformity Loss(dB) 0.8
Return Loss(dB) 50/55
Polarization Dependent Loss(dB) 0.3
Directivity 55
Wavelength Dependent Loss(dB) 0.3
Operating Temperature -40 to 85 deg. Celsius
Storage Temperature -40 to 85 deg. Celsius
Dimension 100×80×10

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 Telecommunication Room

 Optical Network Unit

Product Description:

The SmartAX MA5620 are industry-leading remote multi dwelling units (MDUs) launched
by Huawei, which provide broadband services and IP voice services on the Fiber to the Building
(FTTB) network for family users and small to medium enterprises. The MA5620 are box-type
devices. It provides two GPON or GE uplink ports and supports 8-channel, 16-channel, or 24-
channel LAN access (LAN: POTS = 1:1). They feature broad temperature range, low power
consumption, mute design, high stability, environment-friendly and energy conservation, and
can be used on work benches and installed in corridors and cabinets, facilitating installation and
maintenance.
Product Details:

Dimensions 43.6mm x 442mm x 220mm

Network side-ports  2 x GPON
 2 x GE(optional)
 1 x GE + 1 x GPON (optional)
User side- ports  24 x FE + 24 x POTS
 16 x FE + 16 x POTS
 8 x FE + 8 x POTS
Operating Temperature  -40 deg. Celsius to 55 deg. Celsius
 Start up -25 deg. Celsius
Humidity  5 % to 95 % (non-condensing)

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Heat Dissipation No fans; Passive Cooling
Power Supply 220 VAC /110VAC
Lightning Protection Capability  LAN: 6kv/ POTS: 4kv
Weight  24 ports:2.3kg
 16 ports:2.29kg
 8 ports: 2.28kg
Launch power/Receiver Sensitivity  5dBm / -28dBm
Networking Configurations  FTTBC+HGW (GPON Networking, ONU
Providing the VoIP Service)

Descriptions of UTP CAT6 wires

Model CAT6 UTP

Conductor Material BC

Conductor Diameter 0.54-0.56mm

Conductor Size 23AWG

Bandwidth 250MHZ, 550MHZ

No. of Conductor 4 Twisted pairs (8 cores)

Insulation Material PE,HD-PE

Insulation Thickness 0.2mm

Shielded Unshielded Twisted Pairs

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 Ripcord Optional
Jacket Material PVC/PE/LSZH

Jacket Thickness 0.92-0.95mm

Jacket Color Optional

Waterproof LAN cable Single Jacket or double jacket

Fire resistant CMH/CM/CMP/CMR

Certification CE/ISO/ROHS/TCL/UL
Packing Cartoon Box or Wooden Drum

Reference Standard TIA/EIA 568B;TEC11801

 RJ45 Plug

Product Details:
RJ45 connectors terminate the ends of 10BT patch cable 50-micron gold-plated contacts
for optimum data transmission. Save money by using these connectors to create your own patch
cables Color clear.

 TELECOMMUNICATION OUTLET

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Product Details:
- 6176 - dual telephone / dual universal network socket outlets (RJ45/RJ12/RJ11).

 Geo Vision GV-EVD2100 2MP 3-9mm H.264 Super Low Lux WDR IR IP Dome Camera

Product Details:
 1/2.8\" progressive scan super low lux CMOS Dual streams from H.264 and
MJPEG Up to 30 fps at 1920 x 1080 Intelligent IR
 Day and Night function (with removable IR-cut filter) Megapixel lens P-Iris lens
for auto Iris control IR distance up to 50 m (164 ft.)
 3-axis mechanism (pan / tilt / rotate) DC 12V / PoE (IEEE 802.3af) Two-way
audio Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) ONVIF (Profile S) conformant
 Defog Motion detection Tampering alarm Text overlay 31 languages on Web
interface
 Privacy mask IP address filtering NAS Recording assigned by GV-Edge
Recording Manager (Windows and Mac) Supports iPhone, iPad, Android and
3GPP

 Cisco SFP Transceiver Module

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Product Details:
 100% compatibility with Cisco SFP-GE-T guaranteed
 Uses a cost-effective cabling alternative to fiber-optic set ups
 SFP modules are backed by a lifetime warranty
Product Specifications:

 Maximum Data Transfer Rate: 1.25 Gbps

 Type: Copper
 Connection Type: RJ45 Connector
 Maximum Transfer Distance: 100 m (328 ft)
 MTBF: 4,655,371 hours
 Power Consumption: Less than 1.3 Watts
 Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM): No

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  Unified IP VOIP phone 7942G

Product Details of Unified IP VOIP phone 7942G

Description:

 8.2 x 10.5 x 6 in. (20.32 x 26.67 x 15.24 cm)

 5-inch (12.5 cm), high-resolution (320 x 222), graphical monochrome 4-bit grayscale display.

Weight:

 3.5 lb. (1.6 kg)

Phone-Casing Composition

 Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) plastic in textured dark gray color with silver bezel

Power:

 Supports IEEE 802.3af PoE (Class 2).

 Supports Cisco Pre-standard Power over Ethernet (PoE), allowing powering from any of the
Cisco Inline Power-capable blades and boxes, plus Cisco midspan.

Model Number:

 Cisco Unified IP Phone 7942G

Codec Algorithm:

 Supports G.711a, G.711µ, G.729a, G.729ab, G.722.

Quality of service:

 Supports differentiated services code point (DSCP) and 802.1Q/p standards.

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HP E-MSM466 Dual Radio 802.11n AP (WW)

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89 | P a g e
 AIRCONDITIONING SYSTEM
Samsung 2.5HP Split Type Aircon Inverter AR24MVFHHWKNTC

 Net Dimension (Outdoor, WxHxD, ㎜*㎜*㎜) Electrical Data

880*648*310 mm
 Power Source(Φ/V/Hz)
 8-Pole Compressor 1 / 220~240 / 60
Yes
 Power Consumption(Cooling, W)
 Capacity (Cooling, Min - Max, kJ/h) 2,400 W
3500 - 26000 kJ/hW
 Operating Current(Cooling, A)
 Capacity (Cooling, kJ/h) 10.5 A
22,200 kJ/hW
Physical specification
Energy Efficiency
 Gross Dimension (Indoor, WxHxD, mm)
 EER (Cooling, kJ/hW) 1128*299*378 mm
9.25 kJ/hW
 Gross Dimension (Outdoor, WxHxD, mm)
Noise Level 1023*739*413 mm

 Noise Level (Indoor, High/Low, dBA)  Net Dimension (Indoor, WxHxD, mm)
44/30 dBA 1065*298*243 mm

 Noise Level (Outdoor, High/Low, dBA)  Net Dimension (Outdoor, WxHxD, mm)
53 dBA 880*648*310 mm

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 Technical Information  Anti-Bacteria
Yes
 Piping Length (Max, m)
 Auto Clean (Self Cleaning)
20 m
Yes
 Piping Height (Max, m)
12 m Convenience

 SVC Valve (Liquid (ODxL))  Beep On/Off

6.35 Yes

 SVC Valve (Gas (ODxL))  24-Hour Timer

15.88 Yes

 Moisture Removal (l/hr)  Auto Restart

2.5 l/hr Yes

 Air Circulation (Cooling, ㎥/min) Operating Mode

17.0 ㎥/min  2 Step Cooling

Yes
 Low Ambient (Cooling, ℃)
 Fast Cool
16 - 46 ℃
Yes
 Outdoor Unit (Compressor Type)
 Comfort Cool
BLDC
Yes
Air Flow
 Good Sleep
 Air Direction Control (Up/Down) Yes
Auto
 Single User Mode
 Air Direction Control (Left/Right) Yes
Manual
 Dehumidification
 Air Flow Control Step (Cool/Fan) Yes
5/4
 Fan Mode

Air Purification Yes

 Quiet
 Allergy Care
Yes

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INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER

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93 | P a g e
 Bill of Materials

DATA ROOM

EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION PRICE (Php) UNIT QTY TOTAL (Php)

Smart-AX MA5603T Multi-service Access

PHP 65,499.00 pc 1 PHP 65,499.00
Module

Cat6 UTP BC Conductor LAN Cable/Network

PHP 10,400.00 /300m 12 PHP 124,800.00
Cable

Cisco SFP Transceiver Module PHP 6,457.60 pc 20 PHP 129,152.00

Hikvision DS-7732NI-14/16P 32 Channel POE

PHP 15,945.00 pc 2 PHP 31,890.00
NVR

Commscope RK4P45-29A PHP 2,347.95 pc 1 PHP 2,347.95

Modular Plug/RJ45 Plug PHP 650.00 100/pack 5 PHP 3,250.00

6176 - dual telephone / dual universal network

PHP 70.25 pc 100 PHP 7,025.00
socket outlets (RJ45/RJ12/RJ11)

IBM BLADECENTER HX5 PHP 50,095.25 pc 2 PHP 100,190.50

Panasonic KX-TAW848 Advance Hybrid

PHP 14,670.25 pc 1 PHP 14,670.25
Wired/wireless Telephone System

Huawei ETP 4830 PHP 17,987.35 pc 1 PHP 17,987.35

Huawei AR2220 Router PHP 18,689.89 pc 1 PHP 18,689.89

Cisco ASA 5550 Firewall PHP 54,500.00 pc 1 PHP 54,500.00

HUAWEI e-Space U1960 PHP 65,499.00 pc 1 PHP 65,499.00

APC Power-Saving Back UPS Pro 900, 230V PHP 158,000.00 pc 2 PHP 316,000.00

Samsung 2.5HP Split Type Aircon Inverter

PHP 65,897.63 pc 1 PHP 65,897.63
AR24MVFHHWKNTC

DPtech ACS6000 PHP 36,346.00 pc 1 PHP 36,346.00

SUB-TOTAL: PHP 583,055.17 TOTAL: PHP 1,053,744.57

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 BACKBONE

EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION PRICE (Php) UNIT QTY TOTAL (Php)

Smart-AX MA5603T Multi-service Access

PHP 65,499.00 pc 1 PHP 65,499.00
Module

Single Mode Fiber Cable PHP 15,945.00 roll 5 PHP 79,725.00

SC APC 0.9mm Boot Size Simplex Single-mode

PHP 1,045.00 pc 50 PHP 52,250.00
Fiber Optic Connectors

SmartAX MA5620 PHP 17,645.25 pc 5 PHP 88,226.25

1:8 Optical Splitter PHP 3,477.29 pc 20 PHP 69,545.80

SUB-TOTAL: PHP 103,611.54 TOTAL: PHP 355,246.05

TELECOMMUNICATION & FACILITY

EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION PRICE (Php) UNIT QTY TOTAL (Php)

SmartAX MA5620 PHP 17,645.25 pc 5 PHP 88,226.25

CISCO Unified IP VOIP phone 7942G PHP 15,945.00 pc 85 PHP 1,355,325.00

HP E-MSM466 Dual Radio 802.11n AP (WW) PHP 46,349.00 pc 24 PHP 1,112,376.00

Hikvision DS-7732NI-I4/16P 32 Channel POE NVR PHP 26,899.00 pc 2 PHP 53,798.00

Geo Vision GV-EVD2100 2MP 3-9mm H.264 Super

PHP 12,109.75 pc 50 PHP 605,487.50
Low Lux WDR IR IP Dome Camera

SUB-TOTAL: PHP 118,948.00 TOTAL: PHP 3,215,212.75

OVERALL EQUIPMENT COSTING

DATA ROOM PHP 1,053,744.57

BACKBONE PHP 289,747.05
TELECOMMUNICATION & FACILITY PHP 3,126,986.50

OVERALL COST: PHP 4,470,478.12

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 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATION

This section consists of two sections, the a) recommendations regarding wide area network
(WAN) and b) recommendations from the Panel.

Recommendations regarding WAN:

For appropriate WAN connection, the proponents have considered the concept of Metro
Ethernet. Metro Ethernet actually provides multipoint connectivity over large areas or on a
metropolitan area network (MAN).
For Rizal Technological University (RTU), the proponents recommend two internet
service connections, the first for the main connection and the other for the backup connection. The
main connection is the Converge Fiber Extreme Plan 300 Mbps, while the other connection is the
Govnet, which is a network provided for government agencies and the likes, under DICT and
DOST-ASI.

Recommendations from panel:

1st Revision List – March 16, 2019

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2nd Revision List – March 30, 2019

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 APPENDIX A
DOCUMENTATION

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 APPENDIX A

Documentations (Actual Defense)

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 APPENDIX B
PROPONENTS PROFILE

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BEZALEEL GONZALES, ECT
Address:719, Lunas St., Brgy. Malamig, Mandaluyong City
Email Address: bezaleelgonzales @gmail.com
License Number: 0015769
Cellphone Number: +63 926 244 4084
Telephone Number: 02 952 2535

OBJECTIVES
To be able to contribute my knowledge and skills to the field I have chosen,
Communications Engineering, in order to do my part in helping my future company achieve its
goals, surpass their expectations of me and to help upgrade the living of each Filipino and to
answer the needs on communications systems with the advent of the latest technology

QUALIFICATIONS
 Licensed Electronics Technician (October 2017)
 Licensed Class C Amateur Radio Operator
 Computer Systems Servicing NCII, Electronic Products Assembly and Servicing NCII
 Student Leader- Vice President (External Affairs), RTU- Electronics and
Communications Engineering and Technology Student Society
 Three-time Dean’s Lister
 Diploma Holder- Electronics and Communications Engineering Technology
(Ladderized)

EDUCATION
2000-2006 Elementary Amazing Grace School
2006-2010 Secondary San Geronimo Emiliani School
2014-Present Bachelor’s Degree Rizal Technological University (Electronics Engineering)

EXPERIENCE
2013 Production Trainee Icoast Manufacturing Co.
2017 OJT PLDT Inc. (Mandaluyong)

TRAINING/SEMINAR
2011 Creative Writing Filipinas Heritage Library
2011 Travel Writing Filipinas Heritage Library
2013 Automotive Servicing San Pedro Technological Institute
2014 Speech Workshop Tehillah Worship Institute
2016 Industrial Electronics MFI Foundation, Inc.

EXTRA-CURICULLAR
2009-2010 Feature Editor The Dove (High School Publication)
2010-Present Choir Member Praise Minstrels Choir
2014-2017 Member RTU- Electronics and Communications Engineering
2017-Present Vice President and Technology Student Society

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SKILLS
 Technical Skills (Electronics Technician)
 English Communication (Writing and Speaking Fluent, winner of various speech
contests both in high school, college and inter-college)
 Computer Literate (Microsoft applications, programming, and photo editing)
 People-oriented Skills (Able to work in groups and friendly)
 Driving (with non-professional license)

FOREIGN TRAVELS
 Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia and Shanghai and Hongkong, China

LOCAL TRAVELS
 Cebu, Aklan (Boracay), Baguio, Ifugao (Banaue Rice Terraces), and Batangas (Taal
Volcano)

I hereby affirm that all above information are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
ability.

Bezaleel Gonzales, ECT

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 JAXL JOHM 541 Concha St., Brgy. 62- Zone 6,
Tondo, Manila
0977 750 3406
HILARIO Jaxl.johm.hilario@gmail.com

OBJECTIVE
My goal is to become associated with a company where I can utilize my skills and
gain further experience while enhancing the company’s productivity and reputation.

EDUCATION
BS Electronics and Communications Engineering| Universidad de Manila
SY 2012 – 2014
BS Electronics and Communications Technology | Rizal Technological University
SY 2014 – 2017
BS Electronics and Communications Engineering | Rizal Technological University
SY 2017 – PRESENT

EXPERIENCE
Intern | PLDT Inc.
JUNE 2016 – OCTBER 2016
Used to be as an intern for Engineering and Technology Department
Intern | Sky Cable
NOVEMBER 2016 – APRIL 2017
Used to be as an intern for Information and Technology Department

SKILLS
 Basic knowledge on Electronics and its Applications; proper handling of
VOM and Oscilloscope.
 Basic knowledge and skill on Telephony
 Proficient in Microsoft Windows environment especially Word, Excel and
PowerPoint.
 Strong Interpersonal and Communication Skills
 Intermediate knowledge in AutoCAD, Arduino, Adobe Photoshop and PLC.

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ACTIVITIES
 Licensed Class C Amateur Radio Operator
October 2016 to June 2020

 Electronics and Communications Engineering and Technology Students’

Society (ECETSS)
SY 2014 - Present

 Institute of Electronics Communication Engineering of the Philippines –

Quezon City Chapter (IECEP-QC)
SY 2014 – Present

 National Certificate II in Electronic Products assembly and Servicing

(TESDA)
February 2017 – February 2022

CHARACTER REFERENCE:
 Prof. Ian Louie Vargas
ECE Department, Rizal Technological University
0917 934 0005
 Prof. Jayros Amar
ECE Department, Rizal Technological University
0905 289 8508

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 YN CLOUIE A. MAGNAYE
#149 BATO-BATO ST. BRGY. COMMONWEALTH QUEZON CITY

OBJECTIVE PERSONAL INFORMATION

To share, apply and enhance Gender Male
efficiently and effectively the Age 22
best skills and knowledge I Civil Status Single
possess. Date of Birth May 30, 1996
Father’s Name Louie O. Magnaye
Mother’s Name Marissa A. Magnaye
SKILLS
 Familiar with software EDUCATION
like MapInfo Pro v15,
Huawei™Assistant v19
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR IN ELECTRONICS AND ENGINEERING
and Huawei™Probe
Rizal Technological University
v19 2012-Present
 Oriented in Microsoft Boni Ave., Mandaluyong City
Office Application.
 Operating System
formatting and
installation
EXPERIENCE

PROJECT COORDINATOR • INES SOLUTIONS INC. • AUGUST 2018 –

PRESENT
REFERENCE GLOBE Zap Project
RF Department
DEXTER CABAUATAN
Sr. RF Engineer JR DTA • INES SOLUTIONS INC. • DECEMBER 2015 – APRIL 2016
INES Solutions Inc. GLOBE Vindicator Project
RF Department
+639175848802

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 YN DANNY N. OXINA
2-C SANTOLAN RD., BGY. VALENCIA, QUEZON CITY

OBJECTIVE PERSONAL INFORMATION

To obtain an internship Gender Male
position that will enable me to Age 23
use my strong organizational Date of Birth February 9,1995
skills, educational
Nationality Filipino
background, and ability to
work well with people. Civil Status Single

SKILLS EDUCATION

 Skilled in Microsoft BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR IN ELECTRONICS AND ENGINEERING

Office Rizal Technological University
 Basic Editing using 2012-Present
Boni Ave., Mandaluyong City
Adobe Photoshop
 Basic programming
using MPLab and
Program C EXPERIENCE

REFERENCE DIEBOLD-NIXDORF
TRAINEE•

MRS. SHERLEY PACABIS PHILIPPINES

Assistant HR
Diebold-Nixdorf Philippines
ENGR. LEONARDO N. VALIENTE
Plant Facility Supervisor
PLDT Sampaloc Branch
JUNE 2016 – AUGUST 2016
33F Rufino Tower V.A cor Rufino Street Ayala Ave. Makati City
TRAINEE • PLDT
OCTOBER 2016 – APRIL 2017

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 APPENDIX C
SURVEY FORMS

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APPENDIX C

APPENDIX C

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APPENDIX D
REFERENCES

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 APPENDIX D

References:

Google Earth Pro

Google Maps

http://apolanglobal.org/passive-optical-lan-overview-benefits/

https://www.entranceuniversity.com/city/rizal-technological-university/

https://www.rtu.edu.ph/?page_id=16.

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/collaboration-endpoints/unified-ip-phone-
7942g/product_data_sheet0900aecd8069bb68.html
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/security/asa-5500-series-next-generation-
firewalls/data_sheet_c78-345385.pdf
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/security/asa-5500-series-next-generation-
firewalls/data_sheet_c78-345385.pdf

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