Installation Guide

1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Rev C
Marconi OMS 1410 R1.0

Optical Multi-Service Metro Edge
Installation Guide
Copyright
© Ericsson - All rights reserved
Disclaimer
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written
permission of the copyright owner.
The contents of this document is subject to revision without notice due to

continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson has
no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this
document.
Document information:
Document No 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10

Revision C
Date 2009-03-24
Occurrences of blank pages are intentional

to accommodate double-sided printing.
Marconi OMS 1410 R1.0 Installation Guide
1 ABOUT THE INSTALLATION GUIDE

1.1 AUDIENCE 5
1.1.1 Organisation of the Installation Guide 5
1.1.2 Related documentation 6
1.1.3 Conventions 6
2 BEFORE YOU BEGIN

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 7
2.2 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS 8

2.2.1 Installation and Maintenance personnel 8
2.2.2 Access to Equipment 8
2.2.3 Safety Regulations 8
2.2.4 Installation Hardware 8
2.2.5 Installation Procedures and Tools 9
2.2.6 Electrostatic Discharge ESD 9
2.2.7 Laser Hazards 10
2.3 HARDWARE INSTALLATION OVERVIEW 10

2.3.1 Installation Topics 10
2.4 PLANNING THE INSTALLATION 11

2.4.1 Read this 11
2.4.2 Supplied equipment 12
2.4.3 Your equipment 12
2.4.4 Tools you need 13
2.4.5 Test equipment 13
2.5 INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING OVERVIEW 14

2.5.1 Recommended order 14
2.6 UNPACKING AND VISUAL INSPECTION 15
3 INSTALL THE OMS 1410 INTO A RACK

3.1 RACK INSTALLATION 17
3.1.1 OMS 1410 physical dimension 17
3.1.2 Mount rack brackets 19
3.1.3 Mount the shelf in a rack 20
3.2 GROUND INSTALLATION 21

3.2.1 Requirements to Installation Locations 22
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 3

4 INSTALL MODULES INTO THE SHELF

4.1 INTRODUCTION 25
4.2 CABLE GUIDE 25
4.3 FM-FAN MODULE INSTALLATION 26

4.3.1 Install the FM-Fan module 26
4.3.2 Remove the FM-Fan module 27
4.3.3 Install the Filter Unit 27
4.4 MODULE INSTALLATION 28

4.4.1 Install modules 29
4.5 POWER INSTALLATION 31

4.5.1 Power cables 31
4.5.2 Power interface 31
4.6 OPTIONAL PROCEDURES 33

4.6.1 Synchronization interface 33
4.6.2 Auxiliary interface 34
4.6.3 Alarm interface 36
5 PATCH PANELS AND LFH CABLES

5.1 PATCH PANELS 39
5.1.1 32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 - 75 ohm 40
5.1.2 32xE1-LFH-BT43 - 75 ohm 40
5.1.3 32xE1-LFH-KRONE - 120 ohm 40
5.1.4 32xE1-LFH-RJ45 - 120 ohm 41
5.2 LFH CABLES 41

5.2.1 32xE1 LFH - LFH Cable 41
5.2.2 32xE1 LFH - open end 42
6 SFP/XFP INTERFACE MODULES

6.1 PROVISIONING 43
6.1.1 Installation of SFP/XFP Modules 45
6.1.2 Connecting to SFP modules 49
6.1.3 Cleaning fibre-optic connectors 49
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1 About the Installation Guide 1

1.1 Audience
This guide is intended for OMS 1410 administrators who are
responsible for hardware installation.
1.1.1 Organisation of the Installation Guide
Chapter
number Chapter Title Description
2 “Before you Provides an overview of the topics and
begin”” procedures in this Installation Guide.
Tools and equipment is also described in
this chapter.
3 “Install the Provides instructions for the OMS 1410
OMS 1410 into rack installation, including fan and
a Rack” grounding installation.
4 “Install Provides instructions for installation of
modules into modules including Synchronisation and
the Shelf” Alarm Interface. OMS 1410 Power
installation is also described.
5 “Patch panels This section gives an overview of E1
and LFH cabling through external patch panels.
cables”
6 “SFP/XFP Provides instructions for handling of
Interface OMS 1410 Interface modules, including
Modules” XFP/SFPs
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 5

1.1.2 Related documentation

The following documentation can be used with this manual:
For details on commissioning see 1553-CXP 901 4102/10

OMS 1400 CRAFT user guide.
For module detail reference 1/221 02-CRA 119 0514/10
information, see the OMS 1410
Technical Reference.
Personal Health and Safety 124 46-2885
Information
System Safety Information 124 46-2886
1.1.3 Conventions
The following conventions are used throughout this installation
guide:
NOTE! Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions

or useful background information.
Caution!
Means reader be careful. In this situation, you might do
something that could result in equipment damage or loss of
data.
Warning!
Means reader be careful. In this situation, you might do

something that could result in harm to yourself or others.
TIP! Means the information might help you solve a problem.
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2 Before you begin 2

2.1 Safety Instructions
This section describes the system used for presenting safety
information.
NOTE! Reduce the risk of accidents by studying all the instructions

carefully before you start working. Should questions arise regarding
the safety instructions, contact your supervisor or your local
Ericsson representative.
The relevant manual (including this safety information) and specific

instructions supplied by Ericsson must be followed in any work
performed on Ericsson products or systems. Sufficient knowledge of
English or of any other language, in which the manuals or
instructions are available, is necessary to perform the tasks in the
manual in a correct and safe way.
Refer to the following documents:
Personal Health and Safety Information 124 46-2885

System Safety Information 124 46-2886
The safety information in the relevant manuals presupposes that

any person performing work on Ericsson products or systems has
the education, training and competence required to perform the task
correctly. For certain tasks additional or special training might be
required. For more precise information on the amount and content
of the general and/or special training required to work on Ericsson
products or systems, please contact the local Ericsson company.
Ericsson does not take any responsibility for either personal injury
or damage to tangible property that is caused by work performed on
Ericsson products and systems in conflict with the safety
instructions set out in this manual.
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2.2 Safety Requirements

The safety requirements in the following sections must be followed
to avoid personal injury and damage to tangible property.
It is the responsibility of the local project manager or supervisor to

make certain that local regulations and the safety instructions in this
manual are known and followed.
2.2.1 Installation and Maintenance personnel

Installation and maintenance must be carried out by authorized
personnel with the appropriate technical training and experience
necessary to be cognizant of hazards during installation and
maintenance, and of measures to minimize any danger to
themselves or any other person.
2.2.2 Access to Equipment

The equipment must be installed in a restricted access location and
access shall be restricted to authorized personnel.
2.2.3 Safety Regulations

Use local safety regulations where these are mandatory. The safety
instructions in this manual shall be used as a supplement to the
local regulations. In case of conflict between the safety instructions
in this manual and the local safety regulations, the local safety
regulations shall prevail if these are mandatory. If the local
regulations are not mandatory the safety instructions in this manual
shall prevail.
2.2.4 Installation Hardware

Do not use any installation components (for example screws and
nuts) other than what is enclosed with the equipment or
recommended by Ericsson.
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2.2.5 Installation Procedures and Tools

The installation procedures in this manual must be followed. Make
sure that:
• working instructions are followed

• recommended tools are used
• adequate safety devices are used
• the risk of falling and falling objects is known
2.2.6 Electrostatic Discharge ESD

Electrical charges are generated by friction when a body moves,
rubs against clothes, slides against a chair, when shoes rub against
the floor, and when you handle ordinary plastics, etc. Such charges
may remain for a considerable period of time.
Handling of Printed Board Assemblies and IC Components
Always use an approved antistatic bracelet to avoid damage to

components mounted on printed board assemblies. The ESD wrist
strap contains a resistor with an ohmic value greater than 1 M in the
cable to protect the operator. The resistance value is low enough to
discharge the electrostatic voltage. Never replace the cable with
any other cable. The ESD wrist strap must be connected to earth.
Storing and Transporting Printed Board Assemblies and IC

Components
Use the original packaging. If this is not available, use a conductive

material, or a special IC carrier that either short-circuits or insulates
all leads of the components.
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2.2.7 Laser Hazards

This section provides information on working with products that
have devices that communicate through optical Fibres using laser.
Class 1 Laser
This section provides information on working with equipment

containing Class 1 laser.
Products containing a Class 1 laser, according to IEC/EN 60825,

are safe to use and therefore have no requirements for cautions or
warnings during operation or maintenance procedures.
2.3 Hardware installation Overview

This section provides an overview of main topics and procedures
useful when installing the OMS 1410.
2.3.1 Installation Topics

For a list of installation topics see Table 1
Installation Topics
“Planning the installation” on page 11
“Rack installation” on page 17
“Ground Installation” on page 21
“Module installation” on page 28
“Power installation” on page 31
“SFP/XFP Interface Modules” on page 43
Table 1 OMS 1410 Installation Topics
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2.4 Planning the installation
2.4.1 Read this

Read the installation procedures and precautions before you install
the OMS 1410 and connect the power source.
Check the equipment lists and gather all necessary tools for proper
installation. Install the OMS 1410 in compliance with your local and
national electrical codes.
Warning!
This equipment must be installed and maintained by service

personnel. Incorrectly connecting this equipment to a general-
purpose outlet could be hazardous. The telecommunications
lines must be disconnected before unplugging the power
connector.
Warning!
The OMS 1410 is intended for installation in restricted access

areas. A restricted access area is one where service personnel
gain access by using a special tool, lock, key, or other means of
security. A restricted access area is controlled by the authority
responsible for the location.
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2.4.2 Supplied equipment

These materials are required for installation and are supplied with
the OMS 1410. The shipped quantity of each item is in parentheses.
• M6 x 20 mm pan-head Pozi screws (4)

• Contacts (flat male/female), Hex socket screw and lock washer
for ground connection to accommodate the recommended #6
AWG (13.3 mm²) grounding
• Power cable (1 per System Controller)
• VT-100 cable (1)
• 19” brackets or ETSI brackets (2) with 6 M3x5 Torx screws for
each.
• ESD wrist strap (disposable) (1)
Caution!
Only use the power cable shipped with the OMS 1410.
2.4.3 Your equipment

The following materials and tools are NOT supplied with the OMS
1410
• Equipment rack (19” or ETSI rack, 2200 mm H x 600 mm W x

300 mm D)
• Copper ground cable 2,5 mm² stranded
• Cable assembly, Ethernet, RJ45-RJ45
• Fuse and alarm panel
• Alarm cable pairs for all alarm connections, 0.51 mm² or 0.64
mm² (#22 or #24 AWG), solid-tinned
• Single-mode fibre jumpers polish for optical modules
• Coaxial cable terminated with 1.0/2.3 Miniature Coax connectors
• Miniature coax connectors
• Labels
• Tie wraps
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2.4.4 Tools you need

To install the OMS 1410, you need the following tools. These tools
are not provided by Ericsson AS.
• Torx screwdriver, M3 for shelf mounting brackets, M6 to mount

the shelf in a rack.
• T-8 Torx Screwdriver
• Small slot-head screwdriver
• 1.25mm lint-free swabs (preferably clean room quality) for
cleaning fibre connectors
• Crimping tool—This tool must be large enough to accommodate
the girth of the grounding lug when you crimp the grounding cable
into the lug.
• Wire stripping tool
2.4.5 Test equipment

To install the OMS 1410, you may need the following test
equipment. This equipment is not provided by Ericsson AS.
• Voltmeter
• Optical power meter
• Bit error rate (BER) tester
• Video fibre connector inspection instrument
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2.5 Installation and Commissioning Overview

The OMS 1410 supports a large variety of configurations using
module combinations and software configuration.
The purpose of the overview in this section is to identify the

recommended steps for smooth installation and initial configuration
of HW items supported by OMS 1410.
2.5.1 Recommended order

1. Unpack the equipment and inspect for visual damages.
2. Install the chassis in a rack as described in “Rack installation” on

page 17.
3. Install the Fan Module.
4. Install the System controller module in slot 1 and optionally slot 2

for redundant operation.
5. Install the other modules.
6. Install blanking panels on empty slots.
7. Connect a PC to the LCT-port on the inserted SC module with a

standard RJ-45 Network Cable.
8. Power-on the system.
9. Enable DHCP on the PC with OMS1400 CRAFT and obtain IP

connectivity from PC to the OMS 1410, when the SC module is
up and running.
10. Start the OMS 1400 CRAFT on the PC as described in “Basic

configuration of OMS 1410” on page 51.
11. Now you may login and configure the IP address, sub-network
mask etc.
12. The initial IP address configuration can also be done via CLI, as
described in “OMS Command Line Iinterface” on page 58
NOTE! The basic commissioning from point 9, is described in the

Commissioning Guide: 1/1537-CRA 119 0514/10
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2.6 Unpacking and visual inspection

Before unpacking, make a preliminary inspection of the shipping
boxes. Immediately note evidence of damage and report to the
carrier, the project manager, and/or your local Ericsson
representative.
Caution!
PROPER HANDLING AND GROUNDING PRECAUTIONS
REQUIRED
The OMS 1410 equipment contains components sensitive to
electrostatic discharge (ESD). Keep parts and cards in their
antistatic packaging material until you are ready to install them.
The use of an antistatic wrist strap connected to a grounded

equipment frame or rack is recommended when handling
modules during installation, removal, or connection to internal
connectors.
Unpack the equipment on a clean, flat surface.
To unpack the equipment:
1. Place the shipping boxes with the top upwards. Cut the sealing
tape using a short knife not to damage the contents, and then
open the top flaps.
2. Remove the items contained in the box, and inspect each one for
damage. Check for loose parts or any visual damage to the
items.
3. Search the shipping boxes for any additional small items that
may be present.
4. Open each of the card packages (shipped separately from the

shelves in which they will be installed) for inspection, but do not
remove the cards from their protective bags.
5. To protect the cards against possible damage, keep them in their

protective package until they can be inserted in the shelf.
6. Check the contents of the shipping boxes against the packing list
attached to each box. If you detect any damaged or missing
parts, notify the project manager and/or your local Ericsson
representative.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 15

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3 Install the OMS 1410 into a Rack 3

3.1 Rack installation
The OMS 1410 is provided as a shelf suitable for mounting within a
19-inch or ETSI equipment cabinet. The shelf comprises a sub-rack
with room for nine modules.
3.1.1 OMS 1410 physical dimension

The shelf has physical dimension according to Table 2
Description Dimension
Width 449 mm (with mounting fixtures on each
side)
Height 88 mm (2 RU)
Depth 238.0 mm from mounting surface (flange)
for 19" fixtures on the C-rail in Rack
248.0 mm from mounting surface (flange)
for ETSI fixtures on the C-rail in Rack
Table 2 Shelf - physical dimension

The maximum front mounting depth aperture is 85.5 mm (19") and
75.5 mm (ETSI). This is the maximum area that can be used for the
cabling.
The shelf is prepared for brackets for:
• 19" racks and cabinets as specified in IEC 60297 and IEC 60917
• ETSI racks and cabinets as specified in ETS 300 119.
The mechanical design of the OMS 1410 meets the requirements of
EN/IEC 60950. EMC compliance is obtained in the OMS 1410 with
all slots filled with modules, and/or blanking panels.
The total weight of the OMS 1410 fully equipped does not exceed 8
kg and the weight of an empty shelf does not exceed 3,5 kg.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 17

Caution!
EMC compliance is only obtained when the equipment has all
slots filled with modules, and/or blanking panels.
Warning!
The chassis should be mounted on a rack that is permanently

affixed to the floor. Ensure that your equipment rack is bolted to
the floor and secured.
Warning!
This product requires short-circuit (over-current) protection, to

be provided as part of the building installation. Install only in
accordance with national and local wiring regulations.
Warning!
To prevent the system from overheating, do not operate it in an

area that exceeds the maximum recommended ambient
temperature of -5°C / 45°C.
Warning!
To prevent bodily injury when mounting or servicing this unit in

a rack, you must take special precautions to ensure that the
system remains stable. These guidelines are provided to ensure
your safety.
Warning!
Care must be given when connecting nodes to the supply circuit

so that wiring is not overloaded.
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3.1.2 Mount rack brackets

The shelf can be fitted with brackets according to the type of rack
you use, 19” or ETSI as described in 3.1.1 above.
The two brackets per shelf are identical and can be mounted on
either side.
Connect the bracket with the 6 supplied screws at torque 40 ±5

Ncm, as illustrated in the figure below.
Tool: Screwdriver for M3 Torx
M3x5 Sunk head Torx (bit T10)

Torque: 40 ±5 Ncm
Figure 1 Bracket mounting
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 19

3.1.3 Mount the shelf in a rack

We recommend that you install the shelf before you install any
modules.
Tools/Equipment:
• Screwdriver
• Four M6 mounting screws and nuts (not supplied)
Install captive nuts with

correct distance, 2RU:
19” Rack ETSI Rack
50mm
76,2mm
1. Ensure that the shelf is set for the desired rack size.
2. Lift the shelf to the desired position in the rack.
3. Align the holes on the brackets with the captive nuts in the rack.
4. Install one mounting screw in the lower hole on each side of the
shelf.
5. When the shelf is secured to the rack, install the upper mounting
screws.
NOTE! A fully equipped shelf can produce up to 450W of energy.

Ensure sufficient cooling to maintain the recommended ambient
temperature range of -5°C / 45°C.
See the Technical Reference to calculate the power dissipation of

your configuration.
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3.2 Ground Installation

This section explains how to connect the OMS 1410 assembly to
ground and to the power supply. Ground the equipment according to
ITU-T standards or local practices.
The equipment meets the grounding and bonding requirements of

ETS 300 253.
The shelf is made of metal, and it is connected to signal ground

inside. The screens of all external cables are connected to signal
ground/shelf ground. The shelf has a dedicated ground connector
for connection to external ground. A dedicated ground connector for
2,5mm2 cable is supplied, see Figure 2 .
Tools/Equipment
• Grounding lug
• Torx socket screw M4x10, with locking washer
• Grounding wire
• Torx tool
• Crimping tool
• Wire stripping tool
Warning!
This equipment is intended to be grounded. Ensure that the

shelf is connected to earth-ground during normal use.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 21

M4x10
2,5mm2
Figure 2 Grounding the OMS 1410 shelf
1. Use a wire-stripping tool to remove 6 mm of the covering from the

end of the grounding wire.
2. Insert the stripped end of the grounding wire into the grounding
lug. Use the crimping tool to secure the grounding wire to the
grounding lug.
3. Place the male grounding contact against the grounding hole
4. Prepare the other end of the grounding wire and connect it to an

appropriate grounding point on your site to ensure adequate
earth ground for the shelf.
3.2.1 Requirements to Installation Locations
3.2.1.1 Permanent grounding of equipment

In general, it is not recommended to connect to telecom circuits
exposed to over-voltages, to avoid excessive over-voltage surges in
the equipment and for SAFETY purposes.
If connection to TNV-1 or TNV-2 circuits can not be avoided,

installation with a permanent connection to safety ground is
required. A grounding wire with minimum 1.0mm2 is required. In
Finland, Norway and Sweden equipment connected to TNV-1 or
22 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

TNV-2 should only be installed in a Restricted Area Location (RAL)

by service personnel and be permanently connected to protective
earthing / equi-potential bonding.
3.2.1.2 Installation in Restricted Access Location (RAL)

When installed in a telecommunication centre, the OMS 1410 must
be properly mounted in a grounded rack with brackets. The OMS
1410 DC power source must not be located outside the RAL.
3.2.1.3 Installation outside RAL

If installed outside a RAL area, the OMS 1410 - 48V DC power
source and all communication interfaces connected must comply to
SELV circuits requirements. The VBAT power source must not
exceed -60VDC, and must be powered from an safety certified AC
to DC power supply unit or a battery unit. Connection to
building/safety ground is recommended, but not necessary for
safety purposes.
Warning!
The DC power supply systems (main, redundant, and service

battery power supply systems) must be compliant with safety
extra low voltage (SELV) requirements in accordance with IEC
60950 and UL 60950.
Caution!
Always use the supplied ESD wrist strap when working with a
OMS 1410. Follow instructions printed on the wrist strap
packing.
You must complete this procedure before connecting system power.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 23

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4 Install modules into the Shelf 4

4.1 Introduction
In this chapter, you will learn how to install the various parts and
modules into the shelf.
4.2 Cable guide

By shipping, the cable guide is not installed in the shelf unit. It is
optional to install it depending on the planned equipment and
amount of required cables for your configuration.
NOTE! The cable guide must be installed before any of the

modules 1-8. This is because the slot will be covered by the fronts
of the modules. The same way, it will not be possible to remove it
without first removing the modules.
• Align the three knobs on the guide with the holes on the centre
bar of the shelf as shown in the figure below.
• Insert the guide gently into the slot
• Pull downwards to lock.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 25

Figure 3 Install the cable guide
4.3 FM-Fan Module Installation

The module consists of 3 fans. It includes fan alarm monitoring
circuits for all fans. It also includes the alarm interface and the CLI
interfaces for the two system controller modules.
The fan module is mandatory and shall be installed in the dedicated

fan module slot 9. The fan module comes in its own box, but the
supplied filter unit is packed together with the shelf.
NOTE! Replacement and removal of the fan module and filter does
not impact traffic.
Handle for insertion
Figure 4 FM-Fan module
4.3.1 Install the FM-Fan module

1. Hold the module in a vertical position, with the handle to the
right hand side
2. Align the Fan module board with the guide tracks (See the figure
below).
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3. Push the module gently in until it connects to the backplane

connector and the front is aligned with the front of the shelf.
Filter unit Guide tracks for FM-Fan installation
Figure 5 Fan and filter slots
4.3.2 Remove the FM-Fan module

The Fan module can be removed and replaced without interrupting
the traffic.
1. Remove any cables that are connected do the module.
2. Pull the module carefully out by the handle.
3. Insert a replacement as soon as possible.
Caution!
Never leave the shelf running without a working Fan module to
avoid overheating and damaged components.
4.3.3 Install the Filter Unit

1. Insert the filter unit, with the small handle pointing to the left hand
side, into the filter slot (see Figure 5 above).
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 27

4.3.3.1 Clean the Fan filter

The filter should be checked and cleaned on a regular basis to
ensure free air flow and sufficient cooling.
1. To remove the filter unit, pull the filter out by the handle
2. In a suitable environment, use the can of pressurized air to clean

the filter.
3. Replace the filter unit if it is difficult to clean, or is clogged with

dust.
4. When cleaning is completed, slide the filter back into the slot.
4.4 Module installation

The OMS 1410 supports several modules and physical interfaces.
The shelf has some limitations related to the types of modules that
the specific slot position supports. The slot numbering is shown in
Figure 6 The slot limitations are listed in Table 3 .
The details about how to combine modules, protecting modules and

expansion modules are described in the OMS 1410 Technical
reference Chapter 2, section 2.1: Shelf features.
Figure 6 Slot numbering in OMS 1410 shelf
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Slot SC SM EM E1 E1 E3/ E3/ FM

nr. Prot STM-1e STM-1e
Prot
1 3
2 3
3 3 3 3
4 3 3 3
5 3 3 3
6 3 3 3
7 3
8 3
9 3
Table 3 Slot limitations in OMS 1410 shelf
4.4.1 Install modules

This procedure describes necessary steps involved for installing an
OMS 1410 module.
Equipment/Tools
• T-8 Torx Screwdriver
Warning!
Do not use power-operated screwdriver when working with

OMS 1410 installation.
Caution!
Always use an ESD wrist strap when working with a OMS 1410.
Follow instructions printed on the wrist strap packing.
Caution!
Hazardous voltage or energy may be present on the backplane
of OMS 1410 when the system is operating. Use caution when
servicing.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 29

1. Open the module-ejectors simultaneously. (Figure 7 )
Figure 7 Module ejectors
Disconnect all cables and SFPs from the module before removal or
prior to insertion.
Connect the power cable to SC only after the module is completely

inserted. Remove the power cable from the SC before you remove
it.r
Warning!
Always operate both module-ejectors simultaneously. To avoid

damages, do not use force when moving the ejectors.
2. Carefully insert the module into the guide rails of the desired slot
(see Figure 6 ).
3. Push the module into the connector on the back plane and close
the module-ejectors simultaneously.
4. Carefully tighten the mounting screws on the module faceplates

into the OMS 1410 shelf assembly.
NOTE! All empty slots must be covered with blanking panels to

comply with EMC and cooling specifications.
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4.5 Power installation
4.5.1 Power cables

Power cables are delivered with each System Controller module, or
power module.
The power cable connects the OMS 1410 to the internal -48V DC
power-rails in the rack. It has a 3-pin power DSUB-fit connector in
one end and is not terminated in the other end. The cable is not
screened. The length of the power cable is 3m. (Figure 8 )
4.5.2 Power interface

The power interface includes a fuse to protect the external power
source against internal failures. Over voltage protection and EMC
filter are included in the module. It also has a power supervision
circuit that monitors the input voltage and indicates if the voltage is
outside the working range.
Tools/Equipment
• Power cable with 3-pin power DSUB-fit connector (Supplied)

• Preferred type of connector for use on un-terminated end of
supplied power cable. (Not supplied)
• Screw driver
Caution!
Only use the power cable shipped with the OMS 1410.
Caution!
Ensure that the ground connection is made before installing
power.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 31

Caution!
Do not apply power to the OMS 1410 until you complete all
installation steps and check the continuity of the -48V DC battery
and battery return.
Warning!
When installing or replacing the unit, the ground connection

must always be made first and disconnected last
1. Add the preferred type of connector to the end of the power cable
that is not terminated. Pin out found in Table 4 /Figure 8
Pin Signal Standard Coding1 Alternative Coding Alternative Coding

1 0V Black Black #1 Brown
2 -Vbatt Blue Black # 2 Blue
3 GND Green/yellow Green/yellow Green/yellow
1. Colour-coding different from standard may occur on delivered power cable.
Table 4 Pin out/ Colour coding - DC power cable/connector
Figure 8 OMS 1410 Power cable
2. Insert the 3-pin power DSUB-fit connector to the power interface
32 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

Power interface
Figure 9 Location of power interface on System Controller
3. Tighten the screws on the power cable connector to the power

interface.
4. Connect the power cable to the power source.
4.6 Optional procedures

This section describes optional installation procedures for:
• Synchronisation interface
• Auxiliary interface
• Alarm interfaces
4.6.1 Synchronization interface

The System Controller module has the physical interface and
connector for the synchronisation interface.
The interface can be either a 2 Mbps (E1) interface or a 2,048 MHz

clock interface according to ITU-T G.703, 120Ohm differential pair.
The connector is a RJ-45 connector, with the following pin-out:
Pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Signal OUT+ OUT- GND IN+ IN- GND NC NC
Table 5 Pin-out synchronisation interface
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 33

Tools/Equipment
• Cable with RJ-45 connector and pin-out according to Table 5

(Supplied)
1. Attach the cable with RJ-45 connector to the synchronisation

source.
2. Attach the other end of the cable to the synchronisation interface,

located on the System Controller module in slot 1 or 2, see the
figure below.
Synch. port
Figure 10 Location of the synchronisation interface - 4xSTM System

Controller module
4.6.2 Auxiliary interface

The Fan module has the physical
interface and connector for the
auxiliary 64 kbps interface AUX
according to ITU-T V.11.
The interface includes clock and

data signals in both directions.
Note that the OMS 1410 provides
timing for both directions.
The bytes to be terminated is

selected from the OMS 1400
CRAFT:
• E1
• F1
• E2
34 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

Figure 11 Location of the auxiliary interface - FM-Fan module
The connector is an RJ-45 connector, with the following pin-out:
Pin Signal Signal Direction Notes

1 CLKOUT
OUT - From OMS to Clock for data
going out of the
2 CLKOUT external equipment NE
OUT +
3 CLKIN OUT- From OMS to Clock for data
external equipment going into the NE
4 CLKIN OUT+
5 DATA OUT+ From OMS to
6 DATA OUT- external equipment
7 DATA IN + From external

equipment to OMS
8 DATA IN-
Table 6 Pin-out Auxiliary interface
1. Attach the cable with RJ-45 connector to the 64kbit V.11

interface.
2. Attach the other end of the cable to the auxiliary interface, located
on the FM-Fan module.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 35

4.6.3 Alarm interface

The interface supports both alarm inputs and alarm outputs.
Alarm port
Figure 12 Location of the alarm interface - FM-Fan module
The connector is a 9 pins DSUB connector, with the following pin-

out:
Pin Signal
1 Ground
2 Alarm input 1
3 Alarm input 2
4 Alarm input 3
5 Alarm input 4
6 Alarm input return
7 Alarm outout 1
8 Alarm outout return
9 Alarm output 2
Table 7 Pin-out alarm connector
36 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

Electrical specifications for alarm input/output are found in Table

8 /Table 9
Parameter Value
Nominal open contact +3.3 V
voltage
Nominal closed contact 1 mA
current
Max. closed contact 0.8 kOhm
resistance
Min. open contact 10 kOhm
resistance
Common return to earth 0 V (No isolation)
Table 8 Electrical specification for alarm input

Parameter Value
Maximum load +/-75 V
bias referred to
common return
Maximum load 50 mA
current
Common return to +/-250 V
earth
Maximum contact 50 Ohm
resistance
Switching time 10 ms
Table 9 Electrical specification for alarm output
Tools/Equipment
• Cable with 9 pins DSUB connector and pin-out according to

Table 7 (not provided) The cable can be unshielded.
1. Attach the wires of the alarm interface cable to the alarm input
sources and selected receiver points (outputs).
2. Attach the 9 pins DSUB connector to the alarm interface, located

on the FM-Fan module. See Figure 12
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 37

38 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

5 Patch panels and LFH cables 5

This section gives an overview of E1 cabling through the external
patch panels.
5.1 Patch panels

The 63xE1 module does not have individual E1 connectors on the
module itself. Instead, two high-density Molex-LFH connectors are
used to connect external patch-panels (32xE1 lines per one
connector).
The panels are supplied with brackets for mounting in ETSI or 19”
racks, and the height is one RU (44 mm).
The patch panels meet the full requirements of ITU-T G.703.
32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 (75 ohm)
32xE1-LFH-BT43 (75 ohm)
32xE1-LFH-KRONE (120 ohm)
32xE1-LFH-RJ45 (120 ohm)
Figure 13 Patch panels overview
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 39

5.1.1 32xE1-LFH-1.0/2.3 - 75 ohm

The panel has 64 (32 Tx - 32 Rx) 1.0/2.3 connectors for the E1
interfaces and 1 multi interface connector for connection to the
module.
5.1.2 32xE1-LFH-BT43 - 75 ohm

The patch panel has 64 (32 Tx - 32 Rx) BT43 connectors for the E1
interfaces and one multi interface connector for connection to the
module.
5.1.3 32xE1-LFH-KRONE - 120 ohm

The patch panel has 24 eight pin Krone connectors for the E1
interfaces and 1 multi interface connector for connection to the
module.
Pinout for the left side of the panel:
02/34 GND 04/36 06/38 GND 08/40 10/42 GND 12/44 14/46 GND 16/48
+ o o + + o o + + o o + + o o +
u u u u u u u u
- t t - - t t - - t t - - t t -
+ + + + + + + +
i i i i i i i i
n n n n n n n n
- - - - - - - -
01/33 GND 03/35 05/37 GND 07/39 09/41 GND 11/43 13/45 GND 15/47
- o o - - o o - - o o - - o o -
u u u u u u u u
+ t t + + t t + + t t + + t t +
- - - - - - - -
i i i i i i i i
+ n n + + n n + + n n + + n n +
Pinout for the right side of the panel:
18/50 GND 20/52 22/54 GND 24/56 26/58 GND 28/60 30/62 GND 32/-
+ o o + + o o + + o o + + o o +
u u u u u u u u
- t t - - t t - - t t - - t t -
+ + + + + + + +
i i i i i i i i
n n n n n n n n
- - - - - - - -
17/49 GND 19/51 21/53 GND 23/55 25/57 GND 27/59 29/61 GND 31/63
- o o - - o o - - o o - - o o -
u u u u u u u u
+ t t + + t t + + t t + + t t +
- - - - - - - -
i i i i i i i i
+ n n + + n n + + n n + + n n +
40 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

5.1.4 32xE1-LFH-RJ45 - 120 ohm

The patch panel has 32 RJ-45 connectors for the E1 interfaces and
1 multi interface connector for connection to the module.
5.2 LFH Cables

Special cables for the high-density E1 modules are provided for
connection between OMS 1410 and a patch-panel. There are two
options:
• Cable with molex LFH connector at both ends to connect E1 lines

between OMS 1410 and Ericsson patch panels
• Cable with molex LFH connector at one end and an open end
with 0,4mm twisted pairs to be terminated directly in a standard
DDF, such as KRONE type connectors.
The cables are available in different lengths: 3m, 10m, 20m and
30m.
Caution!
To protect the cable jacket, avoid sharp edges and excessive
bending. Always fasten the cable connectors with both fixing
screws. If the connector is fixed with one screw only, this screw
is likely to break if the cable is pulled by accident.
5.2.1 32xE1 LFH - LFH Cable

There are two types of connectors for this cable, straight or angled
cable from the connector. The pinout for the connectors can be
found in the OMS 1400 Technical Reference.
Figure 14 32XE1 LFH - LFH Cables
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 41

5.2.2 32xE1 LFH - open end

Double cable with a molex LFH connector at one end and an open
end with 0,4mm twisted pairs to be terminated directly in a standard
DDF, such as KRONE type connectors.The groups in the two cables
are labelled.
The twisted pairs are bunched in four groups as illustrated in the

figure below.
Cable 1 RXD: group 1-4

Cable 2 TXD: group 5-8
Figure 15 Cable cross section
The table below lists the port numbering for the wires in each
twisted pair.
CABLE 1 - Receive RXD
Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4
Port Colors - + Port Colors - + Port Colors - + Port Colors - +
1/33 White-Blue 9/41 Red-Brown 17/49 White-Blue 25/57 Red-Brown
2/34 White-Orange 10/42 Red-Grey 18/50 White-Orange 26/58 Red-Grey
3/35 White-Green 11/43 Black-Blue 19/51 White-Green 27/59 Black-Blue
4/36 White-Brown 12/44 Black-Orange 20/52 White-Brown 28/60 Black-Orange
5/37 White-Grey 13/45 Black-Green 21/53 White-Grey 29/61 Black-Green
6/38 Red-Blue 14/46 Black-Brown 22/54 Red-Blue 30/62 Black-Brown
7/39 Red-Orange 15/47 Black-Grey 23/55 Red-Orange 31/63 Black-Grey
8/40 Red-Green 16/48 Yellow-Blue 24/56 Red-Green 32 Yellow-Blue
CABLE 2 - Transmit TXD
Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 Group 8
Port Colors - + Port Colors - + Port Colors - + Port Colors - +
1/33 White-Blue 9/41 Red-Brown 17/49 White-Blue 25/57 Red-Brown
2/34 White-Orange 10/42 Red-Grey 18/50 White-Orange 26/58 Red-Grey
3/35 White-Green 11/43 Black-Blue 19/51 White-Green 27/59 Black-Blue
4/36 White-Brown 12/44 Black-Orange 20/52 White-Brown 28/60 Black-Orange
5/37 White-Grey 13/45 Black-Green 21/53 White-Grey 29/61 Black-Green
6/38 Red-Blue 14/46 Black-Brown 22/54 Red-Blue 30/62 Black-Brown
7/39 Red-Orange 15/47 Black-Grey 23/55 Red-Orange 31/63 Black-Grey
8/40 Red-Green 16/48 Yellow-Blue 24/56 Red-Green 32 Yellow-Blue
Table 10 Port numbering per twisted pair
42 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

6 SFP/XFP Interface Modules 6

6.1 Provisioning
Interface modules are pluggable port interfaces. There are two
types of interface modules supported by OMS 1410: SFP and XFP.
Figure 16 Examples of SFP and XFP Transceivers
Interface modules must be provisioned by the management system.

Only one type of interface module is supported by one module
(card) type and is therefore implicitly defined. The management
system provisions the interface modules attributes.
Interface module alarm notifications are raised, depending on the

port state:
• "InterfaceModuleNotProvisoned"
If an interface module is not provisioned.
• "InterfaceModuleMissing"
If an interface module is provisioned, but not present.
• "InterfaceModuleMismatch"
If an interface module is provisioned but the installed module is
not according to the expected interface module.
• "InterfaceModuleNotApproved"
If an interface module is not approved by.
Interface module provisioning is independent of MSP/SNCP

protection configuration, cross-connections, synchronisation
settings, port structuring, DCC configuration, AUX configuration,
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 43

etc. The traffic interfaces that are based on the SFP/XFP multi
source agreement (MSA) are possible to add in the field. The
modules support hot insertion.
Ericsson provides a list of approved manufacturers and types. A

manufacturer may be approved for some interface types, but not
necessarily for all.
A module that is of a correct type, but not qualified by Ericsson can

be used. This generates an alarm and Ericsson cannot guarantee
that the OMS 1410 meets all specifications. A module that is not
qualified by Ericsson and is not of the correct type is disabled and
an alarm is generated.
The following SPF/XFPs are currently available for use with OMS
1410:
SFP Small Form-factor Pluggable

SFP S.1.1 Short Haul Optical module STM-1 1310nm
SFP L.1.1 Long Haul Optical module STM-1 1310nm
SFP L1.2 Long Haul Optical module STM-1 1550nm
SFP STM-1e Electrical module STM-1e
SFP S.4.1 Optical module S.4.1
SFP L.4.1 Optical module L.4.1
SFP S.16.1 Optical module S.16.1
SFP 1000Base-TX Electrical module
SFP 1000Base-LX10 Ethernet Optical module (SM, 1310 nm)
SFP 1000Base-SX Ethernet Optical module (MM, 850 nm)
SFP 1000Base-ZX Ethernet Optical module (SM, 1550 nm, 80
km)
SFP 100Base-FX Ethernet Optical module (MM, 850 nm)
SFP 100Base-LX10 Ethernet Optical module (SM, 1310 nm)
SFP 100Base-ZX Ethernet Optical module (SM, 1550 nm, 80
km)
Table 11 SFPs supported by OMS 1410
44 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

Finisar Opnext Optium
140080 SU69CA XFP I64.1 / 10G FTRX- TRF5012FS 33XFOOV1MPL

3-0067 Base-LR/LW 1411M -LA020
2/10km 1300 nm 3-M2
RDH 140080 SU69CC XFP S64.2b / FTRX- TRF7050FN 33XFOOI2MPL
1023 3-0059 10G Base- 1611- -LF022
9/2 ER/EW 40km 3-M2
1550 nm
RDH 140080 SU69CD XFP L64.2p / FTRX- TRF7061FN 33XFOCL2MAL
102 3-0075 10G Base- 1811- -LF021
39/4 ZpR/ZpW 80km M3-ER
1550 nm
Table 12 XFPs Supported by OMS 1410
NOTE! If using other SFP/XFP modules than delivered from

Ericsson, Ericsson disclaims responsibility of possible
damage or malfunction that might occurs to involved
equipment. Ericsson may also introduce coded SFPs in the
future, which will complicate a SW upgrade.
6.1.1 Installation of SFP/XFP Modules

This section provides instructions for installing, connecting, and
removing SFP/XFP modules.
Caution!
Wear a grounding wrist strap while unpacking, handling and
interconnecting the OMS 1410 equipment modules, to discharge
any static build-up.
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 45

Warning!
Fibre-optic SFP/XFP modules are equipped with a Class 1 laser,

which emits invisible radiation. Do not stare into open optical
ports. Do not remove the covers until an optical fibre is
connected to the corresponding connector. Be aware that the
SFP/XFP transmitter may start transmitting as soon as it is
inserted into a working card.
6.1.1.1 Fibre-Optic SFP modules

Fibre-optic SFP modules use LC-type connectors, as shown in
Figure 17
Caution!
Clean the optic surfaces of the fibre-optic cables with a soft
antistatic cloth before you reconnect them to another SFP
module. Take actions to avoid dust and other contaminants
getting into the optical apertures. Optics fail when obstructed
with dust.
Figure 17 Example of LC fibre-Optic SFP module
6.1.1.2 Installing and removing SFP modules

The latching device secures and detaches the SFP module from a
port. SFP modules can be equipped with different types of latching
devices:
• Pull tab latch

• Actuator button latch
• Bale-clasp latch is depicted in Figure 18
46 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

Caution!
Do not install or remove the SFP module with fibre-optic cables
attached to it, due to the potential damage to the cables, the
cable connector, or the optical interfaces in the SFP module.
Disconnect all cables before removing or installing a SFP
module.
Insert clean dust plugs into the SFP module after removing the
cables to protect the fibre-optic.
Do not remove and insert SFP modules more often than

necessary.
Latch
Figure 18 SFP Module with a Bale-Clasp Latch
Procedure: Installing SFP modules
To insert a SFP module into the SFP module slot, follow these
steps:
1. Locate the send (TX) and receive (RX) markings that identify the
top-side of the SFP module.
NOTE! On some SFP modules, the TX and RX can be marked as

arrowheads, pointing from the SFP module connector
(transmit direction /TX) and toward the connector (receive
direction /RX).
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 47

2. Align the SFP module in front of the slot opening.
3. Make sure that the SFP module has correct orientation.
4. Insert the SFP module into the slot. Insertion is correct when you
feel the module-connector snap into place in the rear of the slot.
5. Do not remove the dust plugs from the SFP modules until
immediately before connecting a cable. Then store them for later
use.
NOTE! When you are ready to connect the cable, remove the dust
plugs from the fibre-optic SFP module port and the rubber
caps from the fibre-optic cable. The plugs and caps protect
the SFP module ports and cables from contamination and
ambient light.
Procedure: Removing SFP modules
To remove an SFP module from a module slot, follow these steps:
1. Disconnect the cable from the SFP module.
TIP! Note which connector plug is send (TX) and which is receive
(RX) in case you re-attach the fibre-optic cables.
2. Insert a dust plug into the optical ports of fibre-optic SFP

modules.
3. Use your index finger to pull the bale out and left to eject the
module.
Figure 19 Bale-Clasp Latch
48 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

4. Grasp the SFP module and carefully remove it from the module
slot.
5. Store removed SFP module in an antistatic bag or other

protective environment.
6.1.2 Connecting to SFP modules

This section describes how to connect to a SFP module.
Procedure: Connecting to Fibre-optic SFP modules
Follow these steps to connect a fibre-optic cable to a SFP module:
1. Remove the rubber plugs from the module port and fibre-optic
cable, and store them for future use.
(See also “Cleaning fibre-optic connectors” on page 49)
2. Insert one end of the fibre-optic cable into the SFP module port.
3. Insert the other cable end in a fibre-optic receptacle on a target

device.
6.1.3 Cleaning fibre-optic connectors

This section describes dry cleaning techniques for fibre-optic
connectors using lint-free swabs.
Procedure: Cleaning fibre-optic connectors
Purpose
Clean fibre-optic connectors.
Tools
• 1.25mm lint-free swabs (preferably clean room quality)
1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 49

• Fibre-scope
Warning!
Make sure that the lasers are turned off before beginning the
inspection. Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from
disconnected fibres or connectors. Do not stare into beams or
view directly with optical instruments.
1. Remove the protective end cap and store it in a small resealable

container.
2. Inspect the connector with a fibre-scope.
3. If the connector is dirty, clean it with a lint-free swab.
Figure 20 Cleaning fibre-optic connector with a lint-free swab
4. Lightly press and turn the swab to clean the ferrule face.
5. Properly dispose of the swab.
NOTE! Do not reuse a swab.
6. Inspect the connector again with the fibre-scope.
7. Repeat this procedure as necessary.
50 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

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1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Rev C

Marconi OMS 1410 R1.0

© Ericsson - All rights reserved

The contents of this document is subject to revision without notice due to

Document No 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10

Occurrences of blank pages are intentional

1 ABOUT THE INSTALLATION GUIDE

2 BEFORE YOU BEGIN

2.2 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS 8

2.3 HARDWARE INSTALLATION OVERVIEW 10

2.4 PLANNING THE INSTALLATION 11

2.5 INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING OVERVIEW 14

2.6 UNPACKING AND VISUAL INSPECTION 15

3 INSTALL THE OMS 1410 INTO A RACK

3.2 GROUND INSTALLATION 21

1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 3

4 INSTALL MODULES INTO THE SHELF

4.2 CABLE GUIDE 25

4.3 FM-FAN MODULE INSTALLATION 26

4.4 MODULE INSTALLATION 28

4.5 POWER INSTALLATION 31

4.6 OPTIONAL PROCEDURES 33

5 PATCH PANELS AND LFH CABLES

5.2 LFH CABLES 41

6 SFP/XFP INTERFACE MODULES

4 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

1 About the Installation Guide 1

1.1.1 Organisation of the Installation Guide

1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 5

1.1.2 Related documentation

For details on commissioning see 1553-CXP 901 4102/10

NOTE! Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions

Means reader be careful. In this situation, you might do

TIP! Means the information might help you solve a problem.

6 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

2 Before you begin 2

NOTE! Reduce the risk of accidents by studying all the instructions

The relevant manual (including this safety information) and specific

Refer to the following documents:

Personal Health and Safety Information 124 46-2885

The safety information in the relevant manuals presupposes that

1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 7

2.2 Safety Requirements

It is the responsibility of the local project manager or supervisor to

2.2.1 Installation and Maintenance personnel

2.2.2 Access to Equipment

2.2.3 Safety Regulations

2.2.4 Installation Hardware

8 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24

2.2.5 Installation Procedures and Tools

• working instructions are followed

2.2.6 Electrostatic Discharge ESD

Handling of Printed Board Assemblies and IC Components

Always use an approved antistatic bracelet to avoid damage to

Storing and Transporting Printed Board Assemblies and IC

Use the original packaging. If this is not available, use a conductive

1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24 9

2.2.7 Laser Hazards

This section provides information on working with equipment

Products containing a Class 1 laser, according to IEC/EN 60825,

2.3 Hardware installation Overview

2.3.1 Installation Topics

Table 1 OMS 1410 Installation Topics

10 1/1531-CRA 119 0514/10 Uen C 2009-03-24