Tutorial Install 7035

SURPASS hiT 7035
4.2
Installation and Test Manual
A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630
© Nokia Siemens Networks 1 (158)

The information in this document is subject to change without notice and describes only the product
defined in the introduction of this documentation. This documentation is intended for the use of Nokia
Siemens Networks customers only for the purposes of the agreement under which the document is
submitted, and no part of it may be used, reproduced, modified or transmitted in any form or means
without the prior written permission of Nokia Siemens Networks. The documentation has been
prepared to be used by professional and properly trained personnel, and the customer assumes full
responsibility when using it. Nokia Siemens Networks welcomes customer comments as part of the
process of continuous development and improvement of the documentation.
The information or statements given in this documentation concerning the suitability, capacity, or
performance of the mentioned hardware or software products are given “as is” and all liability arising
in connection with such hardware or software products shall be defined conclusively and finally in a
separate agreement between Nokia Siemens Networks and the customer. However, Nokia Siemens
Networks has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that the instructions contained in the document
are adequate and free of material errors and omissions. Nokia Siemens Networks will, if deemed
necessary by Nokia Siemens Networks, explain issues which may not be covered by the document.
Nokia Siemens Networks will correct errors in this documentation as soon as possible. IN NO EVENT
WILL NOKIA SIEMENS NETWORKS BE LIABLE FOR ERRORS IN THIS DOCUMENTATION OR
FOR ANY DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT,
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL OR ANY LOSSES, SUCH AS BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS
OF PROFIT, REVENUE, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OR DATA,THAT
MAY ARISE FROM THE USE OF THIS DOCUMENT OR THE INFORMATION IN IT.
This documentation and the product it describes are considered protected by copyrights and other
intellectual property rights according to the applicable laws.
The wave logo is a trademark of Nokia Siemens Networks Oy. Nokia is a registered trademark of
Nokia Corporation. Siemens is a registered trademark of Siemens AG.
Other product names mentioned in this document may be trademarks of their respective owners, and
they are mentioned for identification purposes only.
Copyright © Nokia Siemens Networks 2007. All rights reserved.
f Important Notice on Product Safety

Elevated voltages are inevitably present at specific points in this electrical equipment.Some
of the parts may also have elevated operating temperatures.
Non-observance of these conditions and the safety instructions can result in personal injury
or in property damage.
Therefore, only trained and qualified personnel may install and maintain the system.
The system complies with the standard EN 60950-1 / IEC 60950-1. All equipment
connected has to comply with the applicable safety standards.
The same text in German:

Wichtiger Hinweis zur Produktsicherheit
In elektrischen Anlagen stehen zwangsläufig bestimmte Teile der Geräte unter Spannung.
Einige Teile können auch eine hohe Betriebstemperatur aufweisen.
Eine Nichtbeachtung dieser Situation und der Warnungshinweise kann zu
Körperverletzungen und Sachschäden führen.
Deshalb wird vorausgesetzt, dass nur geschultes und qualifiziertes Personal die Anlagen
installiert und wartet.
Das System entspricht den Anforderungen der EN 60950-1 / IEC 60950-1. Angeschlossene
Geräte müssen die zutreffenden Sicherheitsbestimmungen erfüllen
2 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

Issue 3 Issue Date Oct. 2007
Statements of compliance
CE statement
The CE conformity declaration for the product is fulfilled when the system is built and cabled in line with the
information given in the manual and the documentation specified within it, such as installation instructions, cable
lists or the like. Where necessary project-specific documentation should be taken into consideration. Deviations
from the specifications or independent modifications to the layout, such as use of cable types with lower
screening values for example, can lead to violation of the CE protection requirements. In such cases the
conformity declaration is invalidated. The responsibility for any problems which subsequently arise rests with the
party responsible for deviating from the installation specifications.
A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 3 (158)

Contents
1 Notes on this Documentation............................................................... 8

1.1 Customer Documentation........................................................................ 8
1.2 Complementary Documents .................................................................... 9
1.3 Symbols Used in the Customer Documentation...................................... 9
1.3.1 Symbol for Warnings ............................................................................... 9
1.3.2 Symbols for Notes ................................................................................... 9
1.3.3 Symbols for Menu Displays and Text Inputs ........................................... 9
1.4 Notes on Licensed Software.................................................................. 10
2 Protective Measures and Handling / Schutzmaßnahmen

und Handhabung ................................................................................. 11
2.1 Basic Remarks / Grundsätzliche Hinweise............................................ 11
2.2 Mechanical Design / Mechanische Konstruktion ................................... 12
2.2.1 Front Door of the Device / Geräte-Vordertür ......................................... 12
2.2.2 Card Shieldings / Schirmungen der Baugruppen .................................. 12
2.3 Weight / Gewicht ................................................................................... 13
2.4 Temperature / Temperatur .................................................................... 13
2.4.1 Device Cooling / Gerätekühlung............................................................ 13
2.4.2 Components Subject to High Operating Temperatures /
Komponenten mit hoher Betriebstemperatur......................................... 13
2.5 Dust Filter / Staubfilter ........................................................................... 14
2.6 Grounding and Potential Balancing / Erdung und
Potenzialausgleich................................................................................. 14
2.7 Protection Against Excessive Overvoltage on the 48/60-Volts
Power Supply Input / Schutz gegen Überspannungen beim
48/60-Volt-Stromversorgungseingang................................................... 15
2.8 Electrostatic Sensitive Components (ESD) / Elektrostatisch
gefährdete Bauteile (EGB) .................................................................... 16
2.9 Fiber-optic Cables and Connectors / Lichtwellenleiter und
optische Steckverbinder ........................................................................ 17
2.10 Laser Radiation / Laserstrahlung........................................................... 18
2.10.1 Protection Against Extraneous Laser Light and Protection of the
Optical Modules Concerned / Schutz gegen austretendes
Laserlicht und Schutz der betreffenden optischen Baugruppen............ 18
2.10.2 Laser Safety Circuit / Lasersicherheitsabschaltung............................... 19
2.10.3 Handling Batteries / Handhabung von Batterien ................................... 20
2.10.4 Emergency Switching OFF / Notabschaltung........................................ 21
3 Installation Procedures and Preparation .......................................... 22

3.1 Declaration of CE Conformity ................................................................ 22
3.2 Personnel Requirements ....................................................................... 22
3.3 Required Tools and Accessories........................................................... 23
3.4 As-delivered Condition, Checking for Intactness................................... 23
3.5 Installation Steps ................................................................................... 24
3.6 Site Preparation..................................................................................... 24

3.7 Unpacking Shipping Box ........................................................................25

3.8 Unpacking the Individual Card Shipping Cartons...................................26
3.9 Unpacking the Software Shipping Cartons.............................................27
4 Installing the Hardware........................................................................28

4.1 Installing the Chassis .............................................................................28
4.1.1 Preparing Rack for Chassis Installation .................................................28
4.1.2 Mounting the Chassis.............................................................................38
4.2 Connecting Cables .................................................................................47
4.2.1 Cable Lists .............................................................................................47
4.2.2 Connecting Power Cables......................................................................49
4.2.3 Connecting Client Signal Cables............................................................53
5 Connecting and Configuring an Operation Terminal........................72

5.1 PC Requirements for Use as an Operating Terminal.............................72
5.2 Connecting the Operating Terminal .......................................................72
5.3 Element Manager Software....................................................................73
6 Starting up the SURPASS hiT 7035 ....................................................74

6.1 Initial Startup of a New System ..............................................................74
6.1.1 NE Configuration Using HyperTerminal .................................................75
6.2 Using TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT..............................................86
7 Configuring the SURPASS hiT 7035...................................................87

7.1 TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT Installation......................................88
7.2 NE Configuration and Management .......................................................88
7.2.1 Start TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT from Microsoft
Windows.................................................................................................88
7.2.2 Chassis View..........................................................................................89
7.2.3 Synchronize ...........................................................................................91
7.2.4 NE Property Configuration .....................................................................92
7.2.5 Shutdown NE .........................................................................................94
7.2.6 FTP Settings ..........................................................................................94
7.2.7 NE Software Management .....................................................................96
7.2.8 MIB Management ...................................................................................99
7.2.9 NE Timing Setting ................................................................................105
7.2.10 NE Trap Destination Configuration.......................................................107
7.2.11 Port Configuration and Management ...................................................108
7.2.12 Shutdown TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT .....................................110
8 Initial Measurements and Tests ........................................................111

8.1 Measurements and Tests.....................................................................111
8.2 Test Procedure.....................................................................................112
8.2.1 STM-16 Optical Interface .....................................................................112
8.2.2 STM-4 Optical Interface .......................................................................116
8.2.3 STM-1 Optical Interface .......................................................................119
8.2.4 STM-1E interface .................................................................................122

8.2.5 IMA Optical Interface ........................................................................... 123

8.2.6 PDH Port Test ..................................................................................... 126
8.2.7 Ethernet Port ....................................................................................... 128
8.2.8 GE Port Auto-negotiation Test............................................................. 132
8.2.9 OA Port Test........................................................................................ 133
8.2.10 Protection Test .................................................................................... 134
8.3 Test Reports ........................................................................................ 135
9 LED Indications ................................................................................. 136

9.1 System Controller Module (SC)........................................................... 136
9.2 Cross-connect and Timing Card with STM-4/1 Optical Module
(CC + 1×STM-4/1) or with STM-16/4 Optical Module (CC +
1×STM-16/4) ....................................................................................... 137
9.3 Traffic Interface Modules ..................................................................... 138
9.3.1 PWR and FAULT LEDS ...................................................................... 138
9.3.2 LINK LEDs........................................................................................... 138
9.3.3 Fast Ethernet Connector LEDs............................................................ 139
9.4 Power Module...................................................................................... 139
10 Pin Assignments ............................................................................... 140

10.1 DC Power Supply Cable...................................................................... 140
10.2 E1 Cable.............................................................................................. 141
10.3 Ethernet Cable..................................................................................... 147
10.4 Management Cable ............................................................................. 149
10.5 Timing, STM-1E and E3/DS3 Cables .................................................. 150
10.6 Station Alarm Cables........................................................................... 150
10.7 MDI Cables.......................................................................................... 152
10.8 MDO Cables ........................................................................................ 152
10.9 EOW Cables........................................................................................ 153
10.10 Console Cable ..................................................................................... 153
Abbreviations..................................................................................................... 155
Index . .......................................................................................................... 157

Summary of changes
Summary of changes
Issue Issue date Remarks
1 July 2007 Initial version
2 September 2007 MDI/MDO pin assignment updated
3 October 2007 E1 cable bracket mounting information
added

Notes on this Documentation
1 Notes on this Documentation
1.1 Customer Documentation

The Customer Documentation of the SURPASS hiT 7035 comprises the
following descriptions and manuals:
• Technical Manual
The Technical Manual gives an overview of the application, performance
features, interfaces and functions of the SURPASS hiT 7035. It also contains
the most important technical data.
Note
i
The Technical Manual does not contain any instructions to be carried out.
• Installation and Test Manual
The Installation and Test Manual contains instructions on mounting,
connect¬ing and commissioning the SURPASS hiT 7035, and connecting and
commissioning the LCT operating terminals.
• Troubleshooting Manual
The Troubleshooting Manual provides information about the alarm list
SURPASS hiT 7035 supports and troubleshooting procedures.
• TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT User Manual
The LCT User Manual provides information about the LCT (features,
configuration, installation, etc.) and how to operate, monitor and maintain the
SURPASS hiT 7035 using the Element Manager software (Application
Software) running on the LCT.
Note
i
Besides the LCT User Manual, the Online Help of the SURPASS hiT software
is of high importance for the operator.

1.2 Complementary Documents

In addition to the SURPASS hiT 7035 customer documentation listed in
Chapter 1.1, there is further documentation:
• SURPASS hiT 7035 Release Note
This document identifies the specific version of the SURPASS hiT 7035 and
provides information on Hardware, Software, LCT components and the
limitations of the release as well as important notes concerning the customer
documentation.
1.3 Symbols Used in the Customer Documentation
1.3.1 Symbol for Warnings
WARNING
! This symbol identifies notes which, if ignored, can result in personal
injury or in perma¬nent damage to the equipment.
1.3.2 Symbols for Notes
Note
i
Information which extends beyond the immediate context.
Cross reference to other chapters in this manual or reference to other

manuals.
Help Reference to the online help system of the Element Manager software.
1.3.3 Symbols for Menu Displays and Text Inputs
Menu options from pop-up menus or inputs to be made by the user (texts,
commands) are displayed consecutively in their hierarchical sequence in
pointed brackets:
<Menu> <Menu item> <Command text> <Parameter> etc.

1.4 Notes on Licensed Software

This documentation refers to software products which were taken over from
other companies as licenses.
Should problems arise, the user should contact Nokia Siemens Network as
the licensee and not the relevant licenser.

Protective Measures and Handling /
Schutzmaßnahmen und Handhabung
2 Protective Measures and Handling /

2.1 Basic Remarks / Grundsätzliche Hinweise
If the following rules are not observed, Bei Nichtbeachtung der nachfolgenden
! and if equipment damages or personnel Vorschriften und daraus resultieren- den
injuries are the result, the manufacturer Personen- oder Sachschäden wird keine
assumes no liability, and the warranty Haftung seitens des Herstellers
will expire! übernommen, und die Gewährleistung
erlischt!
If you replace any parts of devices or ca- Falls Sie an den Geräten oder an der Ver-
! bles, you must only use original spare kabelung irgendwelche Teile ersetzen, dann
parts or parts which are explicitly licensed dürfen Sie nur Original-Ersatzteile oder solche
by the manufacturer. Teile verwenden, die vom Hersteller
ausdrücklich zugelassen sind.
Changes or modifications not expressly Änderungen oder Modifikationen, die vom
! approved by the manufacturer could void Hersteller nicht ausdrücklich zugelassen
the user’s authority to operate the equip- wurden, können zum Erlöschen der allge-
ment. meinen Betriebsgenehmigung für das Gerät
führen.
If necessary, safety signs and markings Soweit notwendig, sind an den Geräten
according to IEC 61310-1 are fixed to the Sicherheitssymbole und Kennzeichnungen
devices. nach IEC 61310-1 angebracht.
Important Note: Wichtiger Hinweis:
i
If no date is specified, the norms men- Wenn kein Datum angegeben ist, beziehen sich
tioned in the following (EN, IEC, UL, etc.) die Normen (EN, IEC, UL usw.), die im
refer to the latest issue of the respective folgenden erwähnt werden, auf die jeweils
norm in each case. neueste Ausgabe der entsprechenden Norm.

Additional (more specific) safety re- Zusätzliche (speziellere) Sicher-

marks may also be included in the heitshinweise können auch in den
following main chapters of this. nachfolgenden Hauptkapiteln dieses
Handbuches enthalten sein.
2.2 Mechanical Design / Mechanische Konstruktion
2.2.1 Front Door of the Device / Geräte-Vordertür
A subrack being fitted with a front door must Baugruppenträger, die eine Vordertür haben,
! only be operated with this door closed. There dürfen nur betrieben werden, wenn diese Tür
is danger of personal injury, if the door of the geschlossen ist. Bei geöffneter Vordertür des
subrack is open. Baugruppenträgers besteht
Verletzungsgefahr.
For this reason, before working on the Öffnen Sie deshalb, bevor Sie am
subrack, open the front door, raise it and Baugruppenträger arbeiten, dessen
then remove it. Vordertür, heben Sie sie an und nehmen Sie
sie ab.
Once the work has been completed, refit the Bringen Sie nach Beendigung der Arbeiten
door belonging to this subrack and close it. die zu diesem Baugruppenträger gehörende
Vordertür wieder an und schließen Sie sie.
When the front door is open especially when Bei geöffneter Vordertür insbesondere nach
! additional covers have been removed dem Öffnen von zusätzlichen Abdeckungen
−components with high operating können auch Teile mit hoher
temperatures may also become accessible. Betriebstemperatur zugänglich sein.
2.2.2 Card Shieldings / Schirmungen der Baugruppen
Do not touch the contact springs of the card Berühren Sie die Kontaktfedern der
shieldings with the fingers or with the hand. Baugruppen-Schirmungen nicht mit den
Fingern oder mit der Hand.

2.3 Weight / Gewicht
Warning Labels Warnschilder

at the subrack in case of heavy am Baugruppenträger bei hohem
weight. Gewicht.
The maximum weight to be lifted by one Das maximale Hebegewicht für eine Person
person is fixed to 18 kg! ist auf 18 kg festgelegt!
2.4 Temperature / Temperatur
2.4.1 Device Cooling / Gerätekühlung
The built-in ventilation installations must not Vorhandene Lüftungseinrichtungen dürfen

! be modified, and there must be sufficient air nicht verändert werden, und die aus-
flow! reichende Luftzirkulation darf nicht behindert
sein.
! Attention! Air condition devices have Achtung! Lüfterbaugruppen haben ro-

rotating items! tierende Teile!
2.4.2 Components Subject to High Operating Temperatures /

Komponenten mit hoher Betriebstemperatur
Warning Label Warnschild

for equipment components (e. g. heat für Geräteteile (z. B. Kühlkörper),
sinks) which may attain high operating die hohe Betriebstemperaturen
temperatures. erreichen können.
Touching these components is liable to Beim Berühren solcher Teile be-

result in personal injury! steht Verletzungsgefahr!
2.5 Dust Filter / Staubfilter
Each fan unit can be equipped with a dust Jede Lüftereinheit kann mit einem Staubfilter
! filter that cleans the cooling air from dust ausgestattet werden, welches die Kühlluft
particles. von Staubpartikeln reinigt.
Provided that the environmental conditions Vorausgesetzt, dass die Umweltbedin-
(defined in ETS 300 019 class 3.1E) are gungen (entsprechend ETS 300 019
fulfilled, replace the dust filter every three class 3.1E) erfüllt sind, ist das Staubfilter alle
months. drei Monate auszuwechseln.
In addition, pay attention to possible notes Außerdem sind gegebenenfalls die Hinweise
from the filter manufacturer. des Filterherstellers zu beachten.
2.6 Grounding and Potential Balancing / Erdung und

Potenzialausgleich
Especially when running a combination of Insbesondere bei gemeinsamer Verwendung

! different communications equipment, it is verschiedener Kommunikationsgeräte ist es
important to establish correct grounding and wichtig abhängig von den örtlichen
potential balancing between them depending Erdungsmaßnahmen auf korrekten Erdungs-
on the local grounding measures. und Potenzialausgleich zu achten.
After mounting the systems into the rack, Nach dem Einbau der Systeme in das
before attaching the connecting cables, and Gestell sind – vor dem Anschluss der
before commissioning, first check the Verbindungskabel und vor der
grounding and potential balancing Inbetriebnahme – die Erdungs- und
connections to agree with EN50310 and Potenzialausgleichsverbindungen gemäß
ETSI EN 300 253. EN50310 und ETSI EN 300 253 zu über-
prüfen.
The grounding must be effective as long as Die Erdung muss bestehen bleiben, solange
external cables are connected to the Kabel von außen an die Geräte
equipment. angeschlossen sind.
i If a subrack is not installed in a system rack Wenn die Baugruppenträger bzw. Einsätze
you must ensure that it is properly grounded nicht in einem Systemgestell montiert
in some other way (according to ETSI EN werden, müssen Sie auf andere Weise für
300 253). geeignete Erdung sorgen (gemäß ETSI EN
300 253).
Grounding or potential balancing points are Erdungs- oder Potenzialausgleichspunkte

normally labeled with one of the signs shown sind normalerweise mit einem der nach-
below. folgend dargestellten Zeichen gekennze-
zeichnet
Protective earth (PE)

Schutzerde (PE)
Ground (GND) Erde (E)
In both rack and wall mounted applications, Sowohl bei Gestellmontage als auch bei
the subrack Protective earthing must be Wandmontage des Baugruppenträgers muss
assured by connecting a PE cable as die Schutzerdung dadurch sichergestellt
depicted in the Cabling Plan document. sein, dass ein Schutzerdungskabel
entsprechend dem Kabelführungsplan
angeschlossen ist.
The PE cable must be connected before
each other cable connection, and Das Schutzerdungskabel muss als erste
disconnected last. Verbindung (vor jeder anderen) ange-
schlossen und als letzte Verbindung getrennt
werden.
2.7 Protection Against Excessive Overvoltage on the

48/60-Volts Power Supply Input / Schutz gegen
Überspannungen beim 48/60-Volt-
Stromversorgungseingang
A protection against excessive voltage is built Ein Schutz gegen Überspannung auf der
! in on the 48/60-Volts power supply input. Stromversorgungs-Eingangsseite 48/60 V ist
eingebaut.
The equipment must only be operated at a Das Gerät darf nur an einer batteriege-
48V/60V DC battery-based supply voltage, stützten, mit positivem Pol geerdeten
grounded at its positive pole and cor- 48V/60V-Versorgungs-Gleichspannung
responding to ETSI EN 300 132-2 and entsprechend ETSI EN 300 132-2 und
EN60950-1! EN60950-1 betrieben werden!
Observe the above note especially Beachten Sie den obigen Warnhin-
before connecting other equipment to weis insbesondere, bevor Sie andere
the user/customer interfaces! Geräte an die Anwender-/
Kunden-Schnittstellen anschließen!
You must observe without fail the Beachten Sie unbedingt die

Protective earthing measures given in Schutzerdungsmaßnahmen

Chapter 2.6! entsprechend Kapitel 2.6!
The subrack interfaces for alarms and TIF Die Baugruppenträger-Schnittstellen für
! contacts are supplied by external power. The Alarme und TIF-Kontakte werden extern
maximum allowable voltage must correspond versorgt. Die maximal zulässige Spannung
to the SELV voltage limits (≤ 72V DC) muss den SELV-Spannungsgrenzen
respectively to the 48V/60V DC battery- entsprechen (≤ 72V Gleichspannung) bzw.
based supply voltage according to ETSI EN den Spannungsgrenzen der
300 132-2! batteriegestützten 48V/60V- Versorgungs-
Gleichspannung gemäß ETSI EN 300 132-2!
2.8 Electrostatic Sensitive Components (ESD) /

Elektrostatisch gefährdete Bauteile (EGB)
ESD Symbol EGB/ESD-Symbol

Modules displaying this label are Baugruppen, die dieses Zeichen
fitted with electrostatically-sensitive tragen, sind mit elektrostatisch
components, i.e. they must be gefährdeten Bauteilen bestückt, d. h.
handled in accordance with the beim Umgang damit müssen die
necessary safety measures. erforderlichen Sicherheits-
maßnahmen eingehalten werden.
You must always wear a grounding bracelet Jeder, der Baugruppen mit EGB- / ESD-
! that is connected properly when packing, Symbol aus- oder einpackt, berührt, zieht
unpacking, touching, pulling, or inserting oder steckt, muss stets ein vorschriftsmäßig
modules displaying the ESD symbol. This will angeschlossenes Erdungsarmband tragen.
ensure these modules not to be damaged by Dadurch ist sichergestellt, dass diese
electrostatic discharges. Baugruppen nicht durch elektrostatische
Entladungen beschädigt werden.
Every printed circuit board has a grounding Jede Leiterplatte hat einen Erdungs-
outer edge, which is connected to the ground außenrand, der mit dem Masseanschluss der
terminal of the module. The board is only Baugruppe verbunden ist. Die Leiterplatte
allowed to be touched or handled at this darf - auch bei vorschriftsmäßiger
grounding edge - even if you are properly Körpererdung- nur am Erdungsaußenrand
grounded. angefasst werden.
When pulling and inserting modules, only Verwenden Sie beim Ziehen und Stecken
use the integral plug and pull aids. von Baugruppen nur die daran angebrachten
Zieh- und Steckhilfen.
Modules which are located in a screened, Baugruppen, die sich in einem abge-
unopened housing are protected at any rate schirmten, ungeöffneten Gehäuse befinden,
against electrostatic discharges. sind in jedem Fall vor elektrostatischen
Entladungen geschützt.

The European Standards EN 61340- Die Europa-Normen EN 61340-5-1

5-1 and -2 contain additional und -2 geben zusätzliche Anleitungen
instructions on how to handle zum sachgemäßen Umgang mit
electrostatically-sensitive devices elektrostatisch gefährdeten
properly. Bauelementen.
2.9 Fiber-optic Cables and Connectors /

Lichtwellenleiter und optische Steckverbinder
For laser safety remarks, see Chapter Laser-Sicherheitshinweise siehe

2.10. Kapitel 2.10.
Optical connectors are precision-made Optische Steckverbindungen sind

components and must be handled Präzisionsteile und müssen
accordingly. To ensure faultless dementsprechend behandelt werden. Eine
functioning, the following points must be einwandfreie Funktion ist nur dann
observed. sichergestellt, wenn nachfolgende Punkte
berücksichtigt werden.
The minimum bending radius for optical Für LWL-Leitungen darf ein Biegeradius von
fibers is 30 mm! 30 mm nicht unterschritten werden!
Mechanical damage to the surfaces of optical Mechanische Beschädigungen der Stirn-

connectors impairs transmission quality by flächen von optischen Steckverbindungen
higher attenuation. erhöhen die Dämpfung und mindern deshalb
die Übertragungsqualität.
For this reason, do not expose the con- Vermeiden Sie deshalb Stoßbeanspru-
nectors to impact. chungen der Steckverbinder.
Always fit optical fiber connectors with Schützen Sie LWL-Steckverbinder grund-
protective caps to guard them against me- sätzlich mit einer Schutzkappe vor mech-
chanical damage and contamination. The anischen Beschädigungen und
protective dust caps should only be removed Verschmutzungen. Die Staubschutzkappe
immediately prior to installation. soll erst unmittelbar vor dem Einbau entfernt
werden.
Once the protective dust caps have been Prüfen Sie nach Entfernen der Staub-
removed, you must check the surfaces of the schutzkappen die Stirnflächen der LWL-
optical fiber connectors to ensure that they Stecker auf Sauberkeit und reinigen Sie sie
are clean, and clean them if necessary. gegebenenfalls.
For cleaning, a special optical fiber cleaning Zum Reinigen kann ein spezielles LWL-
tool or a clean, lint-free cellulose cloth or a Reinigungswerkzeug oder ein einwandfrei
chamois leather is suitable. Freon TF, sauberes, fusselfreies Zellstofftuch oder
isopropyl alcohol (99 %), or white spirit can Fensterleder verwendet werden. Als

be used as cleaning fluids. Reinigungsflüssigkeit kann Freon TF, Iso-

propylalkohol (99 %) oder Spiritus verwendet
werden.
2.10 Laser Radiation / Laserstrahlung
2.10.1 Protection Against Extraneous Laser Light and Protection of the

Optical Modules Concerned / Schutz gegen austretendes
Laserlicht und Schutz der betreffenden optischen Baugruppen
Depending on the device type, the laser Je nach Gerätetyp kann die Laserstrah-
! radiation may also be invisible for the lung für das menschliche Auge auch
human eye! unsichtbar sein!
Devices and modules displaying either of the Geräte und Baugruppen, die eines der fol-
following warning labels contain laser genden Warnzeichen tragen, enthalten
devices. Laser-Einrichtungen.

according to nach
EN 60825-1 / IEC 60825-1. EN 60825-1 / IEC 60825-1.

for laser equipment für Laser-Einrichtungen
as per EN 60825-1 / LASER CLASS 1 entsprechend EN 60825-1 /
IEC 60825-1. IEC 60825-1.
When operated in a closed system, the laser Bei Betrieb im geschlossenen System
equipment of the device conforms to hazard entsprechen die Laser-Einrichtungen des
level 1. Gerätes dem Gefährdungsgrad 1.
Nevertheless, in view of possible malfunc- Unter Berücksichtigung von vorhersehbaren
tions, transmission systems which are fitted Fehlerfällen sind mit optischen
with optical fiber amplifier modules are Lichtwellenleiter-Verstärkerbaugruppen
classified as hazard level 1M. This hazard bestückte Übertragungssysteme jedoch dem
level is also applicable if the device is Gefährdungsgrad 1M zugeordnet. Diese
opened. Gefährdungsklasse gilt auch bei geöffnetem
Gerät.
This hazard level is labelled as follows: Der Gefährdungsgrad ist folgendermaßen
beschildert:

Warning Label Wrnschild nach

according to EN
EN 60825-2:2004 /
60825-2:2004 / IEC
IEC 60825-2:2004.
60825-2:2004.
To ensure safe operation of the entire Für den sicheren Betrieb der ge-
optical path, the laser safety shutdown samten optischen Strecke muss die
must be activated, see Chapter Lasersicherheitsabschaltung aktiviert
2.10.2. sein, siehe Kapitel 2.10.2..
Commissioning should be performed Die Inbetriebnahme soll abgesichert

with fuse protection in the closed im geschlossenen System erfolgen.
system.
To avoid damage to health, you must Zur Vermeidung gesundheitlicher

observe the regulations regarding Schäden müssen Sie die Vorschriften
protection against radiation from laser zur Strahlungssicherheit von
devices (EN 60825-1/ IEC 60825-1). Lasereinrichtungen (EN 60825-1 / IEC
60825-1) beachten.
If it cannot be avoided in an exceptional case Falls die Gefährdungsklasse 1M im Aus-

! to apply the hazard level 1M regulations (see nahmefall nicht vermieden werden kann
above), you always must use dedicated (siehe oben), müssen Sie stets eine Laser-
laser-protective goggles. Schutzbrille tragen.
2.10.2 Laser Safety Circuit / Lasersicherheitsabschaltung
Under normal operating conditions, the Unter normalen Betriebsbedingungen

maximum transmit levels of the optical in- bleiben die maximalen Übertragungspegel
terface units stay below the limit values der optischen Anschlussbaugruppen
defined in EN 60825-1 / IEC 60825-1, Laser unterhalb der Grenzen, die nach EN 60825-1
Class 1. / IEC 60825-1, Laser-Klasse 1, erlaubt sind.
However, all optical transmitters (except at Als Schutz gegen eventuelle Gefährdungen
the Ethernet interfaces) are fitted with sind alle optischen Sender (außer an den
automatic laser shutdown circuits to safe- Ethernet-Schnittstellen) mit einer au-
guard against any possible hazard. This tomatischen Laserabschaltung ausgestattet.
shutdown circuit can be configured and is Diese Abschaltung kann konfiguriert werden
active in the basic state. It trips, if no input und ist grundsätzlich aktiv. Sie löst aus,
signal is received by the optical receiver, i.e. wenn ein Eingangssignal am zugehörigen
if there is a break in the link. This prevents optischen Empfänger fehlt, z. B. bei
any uncontrolled laser emission if a fiber- unterbrochener Verbindung. Dies verhindert
optic connector is faulty or not connected. jede unkontrollierte Laserabstrahlung, wenn

der optische Steckverbinder fehlerhaft oder

nicht angeschlossen ist.
To ensure safe operation of the entire optical Für den sicheren Betrieb der gesamten
path, the laser safety shutdown must be optischen Strecke muss die Laser-
activated. Sicherheitsabschaltung aktiviert sein.
Even with this safeguard, fiber-optic cables Auch unter Beachtung dieser Vorsichts-
! which are open at one end should always be maßnahmen sollen Glasfaserkabel, die an
considered to be “live”. einem Ende offen sind, immer so behandelt
werden, als würden sie ständig Laserlicht
führen.
Never loOK into open fiber-optic cable ends,
Nie direkt in die Enden sehen, da sonst die
as this may damage your eyes.
Augen geschädigt werden können!
! In case of doubt always use dedicated laser- Tragen Sie im Zweifelsfall stets eine
protective goggles! Laserschutzbrille!
2.10.3 Handling Batteries / Handhabung von Batterien
Some equipment may contain accumulators Bestimmte Geräte können Akkumulatoren

! or batteries of different technologies e. g. oder Batterien verschiedener Technologien
lithium batteries or others. enthalten z. B. Lithium-Batterien oder
andere.
Observe the following international Beachten Sie gegebenenfalls auch

standards, if applicable: folgende internationale Normen:
IEC 60130-17 (device interconnec- IEC 60130-17 (Geräteverbindungen)

tions) IEC 61429 (Recyclingsymbol)
IEC 61429 (recycling symbol) IEC 61438 (Sicherheits- und
IEC 61438 (safety and health haz- Gesundheitsrisiken)
ards) IEC 60086-4 (Umgang mit Lithium-
IEC 60086-4 (handling lithium bat- Batterien)
teries)
Pay attention to error messages re- Achten Sie auf Fehlermeldungen, die
ferring to the accumulator or the sich auf den Akkumulator bzw. die
battery. Batterie beziehen.
Accumulators or batteries which are inte- Ins Gerät eingebaute Akkumulatoren oder
grated in the device should only be replaced Batterien sollen nur beim Gerätehersteller
by the equipment manufacturer. ausgetauscht werden.
If replacement is necessary, do not remove Wenn ein Austausch erforderlich ist, dann
the accumulator or the battery from the bauen Sie nicht den Akkumulator oder die
device, but send in the complete device / the Batterie aus dem Gerät aus, sondern
module (card) or the removable battery pack. schicken Sie das komplette Gerät / die

Baugruppe oder das herausnehmbare

Batteriepack ein.
In order to prevent loss of data, the battery Zur Vermeidung von Datenverlust soll die
should only be replaced by the equipment Batterie nur durch den Gerätehersteller
manufacturer. ausgetauscht werden.
There is risk of explosion if the battery is not Wenn die Batterie nicht ordnungsgemäß
! replaced correctly! ausgetauscht wird, besteht Explosionsgefahr!
Never short circuit batteries directly without Schließen Sie niemals Batterien direkt ohne
! using a discharging resistor! Without a Entladewiderstand kurz! Ohne Widerstand
resistor very high current will flow causing a können so hohe Ströme fließen, dass
risk of explosion! Explosionsgefahr besteht.
If you depollute batteries, you must observe Beim Entsorgen von Batterien müssen die
the local regulations applicable to hazardous örtlichen Vorschriften über Beseitigung von
waste. Sondermüll eingehalten werden.
2.10.4 Emergency Switching OFF / Notabschaltung
Especially if smOKe or fire escapes from the Insbesondere falls Rauch oder Feuer aus
device (or in other emergency situations), dem Gerät austritt (oder in anderen
switch OFF the device immediately - by all Notsituationen), schalten Sie das Gerät
relevant circuit breakers in the connector sofort aus - mit allen zugehörigen
panel of the rack. Sicherungsautomaten im Gestell-
Anschlussfeld.
If possible, first switch OFF the protection Schalten Sie möglichst zuerst die Ersatz-
power supply and then the working power Stromversorgung aus, dann die Betriebs-
supply. Stromversorgung.
However, consider that such an emergency Bedenken Sie jedoch, dass durch solch eine
shut-down can disconnect important Notabschaltung wichtige
communication lines which may be required Kommunikationsleitungen unterbrochen
just in the case of emergency. werden können, die gerade im Notfall
eventuell dringend benötigt werden.
For this reason, shut down the device only if Nehmen Sie deshalb nur dann eine
it is inevitable. Otherwise perform the normal Notabschaltung vor, wenn es unumgänglich
switch-off procedure. ist. Verfahren Sie sonst entsprechend der
normalen Abschaltprozedur.
After the emergency shut-down, and if it is Falls dies ohne Gefahr möglich ist,
possible without danger, check if the device überprüfen Sie nach dem Notabschalten, ob
is dead - either by using a measuring device das Gerät spannungsfrei ist - entweder mit
or by the LED display of the device, if ap- einem Messgerät oder gegebenenfalls durch
plicable. eine LED-Anzeige am Gerät.

Installation Procedures and Preparation
3 Installation Procedures and Preparation
3.1 Declaration of CE Conformity
WARNING
! Attention!
The CE Declaration of Conformity for the product will be fulfilled if the
construction and cabling is undertaken in accordance with the manual
and the documents listed therein, e.g. mounting instructions, cable lists.
Where necessary account should be taken of project-specific
documents.
Deviations from the specifications or unstipulated changes during
construction, e.g. the use of cable types with lower screening values,
can lead to violation of the CE require¬ments. In such cases the
conformity declaration is invalidated and the responsibility passes to
those who have caused the deviations
3.2 Personnel Requirements

The personnel responsible for the installation of the equipment must meet the
following requirements:
• Training as service technician or equivalent training in
telecommunications;
• Sound basic knowledge of transmission technology and the construction
of exchanges;
• Relevant, practical training by the equipment manufacturer, including
knowledge acquisition of the equipment and systems required for the
planned activity;

• PC knowledge, basic familiarity with the operation of MS-Windows;

• Basic knowledge of test engineering, familiarity with the operation of test
equipment;
• Familiarity with handling electrostatically-sensitive components;
• Familiarity with handling optical fibers and laser sources;
• Familiarity with handling high temperature electronic modules having
heat-sinks and components conducting heat above 45 degrees Celsius
(113 degrees Fahrenheit).
3.3 Required Tools and Accessories

• ESD grounding bracelet,
• Isopropanol 99 % and lint-free cloth for cleaning optical connectors,
• Cleaning device for SFP modules (e. g. CLETOP stick from ExceLight
Communications, Inc.),
Special cotton gloves for touching high temperature equipment between 45
and 85 degrees Celsius (113 to 185 degrees Fahrenheit).
3.4 As-delivered Condition, Checking for Intactness

Prior to commissioning and starting up the SURPASS hiT 7035, it is advisable
to check the delivered equipment, including provided accessories, to ensure
that:
• The correct items have been delivered with assembled customized
hardware.
• The delivered items correspond to the information on the delivery
documents.
• None of the items is damaged as far as outwardly visible.
Particular attention should be paid to the connector pins at the cards, to
ensure that they are not damaged or bent.

3.5 Installation Steps

Tab. 3.1 lists the major steps in the SURPASS hiT 7035 system installation
process.
Step 1 Site preparation

Step 2 Installing the Chassis
Step 3 Installing power supply module and connecting to the power supply
Step 4 Installing Cards, SFP lasers, and connecting fibers and cables
Step 5 Connecting system management interfaces
Tab. 3.1 SURPASS hiT 7035 installation process flow chart
3.6 Site Preparation

This section provides instructions for preparing the location where you are
installing components of the SURPASS hiT 7035.
Before you choose a set-up location for the SURPASS hiT 7035, read and
consider the safety precautions provided in Chapter 2.
Upon arrival of the equipment, inspect the condition of the received cartons
and compare all items to the packing list attached to the carton.
Select the installation location carefully based on the overall specifications.
The primary considerations for selecting an installation site include:
• Proximity of associated equipment such as optical multiplexers
• Reach of DC power supply
• Adequate rack space
• Proper ventilation
• Adequate space for cable routing
In addition to the items provided in the accessory kits, the recommended tools
and equipment for the successful installation, operation, and maintenance of
the system and optical fibers are:
• #1 Phillips Screwdrivers (5 inch)
• Straight Blade Screwdriver 4mm
• 10mm nut driver or deep socket wrench

Additionally, you may wish to use this optional equipment:

• Optical power meter
• SONET/SDH Transmission Analyzer
• Fiber Optic Cleaning Kit and Absolute Alcohol
• Absorbent cotton or Lens Cleaning Tissue
• Pressurized dry-air duster
• Fiber Inspection scope
Be careful not to over-tighten any thumbscrews on the SURPASS hiT 7035
chassis and applicable components. To properly tighten a thumbscrew, torque
the thumbscrew to 0.68 N.M using a torque screwdriver fitted with a #1 Phillips
bit, or an equivalent torque wrench. If a torque screwdriver/wrench is not
available, hand-tighten the thumbscrew then gently snug using a #1 Phillips
screwdriver.
3.7 Unpacking Shipping Box

SURPASS hiT 7035 shipment includes:
• One chassis enclosed in a protective shipping carton, which you can
reuse if the unit requires future shipment.
• A chassis accessory kit, as applicable (Tab. 3.2).
• The shipping chassis will contain SURPASS hiT 7035 cards ordered as
part of this installation.
Follow the procedures in the following sections to verify your shipment and
unpack the shipping cartons.
WARNING
! Check the contents of the accessory kits that are included in your
shipment against the items listed on the packing lists. Verify that your
shipment is complete. A fully configured system can weigh up to 50 Kg.
To minimize the risk of personal or mechanical injury, exercise caution.

Item Quantity
Anti-static strap 1
DC Power 48 V Cable Assembly, 3 m 2
Ground Cable Assembly, 2.5 m 1
Screw, PHMS M5 0.8 x 8 LG (POZI), SST 1
Installation Bolts and Nuts, 8 2
Serial Line for CLI interface, 2 M, 9pin, F-F(1 to 1) 1
GB/T 859-1987 9.2 OD x 5.4 ID x 1.2 THK, SST (Lock Washer for M5 1
Screw)
GB/T97.1-2002 10.0 OD x 5.3 ID x 1.0 THK, SST (Washer for M5 1
Screw)
6 MM2 Ring terminal 4
Tab. 3.2 List of accessories
WARNING
! Verify that fan tray assemblies are installed in the bottom side of the
chassis.
WARNING
! Do not attempt to repair or modify the fan tray assemblies. Although the
fan tray assemblies are field replaceable, there are no user-serviceable
parts inside the fan tray assemblies.
3.8 Unpacking the Individual Card Shipping Cartons

Carefully remove each card from its individual shipping carton, but do not
remove it from its ESD-protective packaging until the user is ready to insert
them into the chassis.
Now that the user has completed the installation-preparation steps and have
verified the factory-installed hardware components, the next step is to install
the chassis into the equipment rack and then connect it to a frame ground.

3.9 Unpacking the Software Shipping Cartons

The CF card goes with the software files. Check two labels on the CF card.
• Software load code. 600-01-41622
• Boot Image Version. 1.8.1.2

Installing the Hardware
4 Installing the Hardware

Please read this whole chapter carefully before starting the installation
process. This chapter describes the detailed procedures for installing and
initializing the SURPASS hiT 7035 including installation of the chassis,
connecting cables, connecting administrative links, and powering the system.
WARNING
! The equipment should be used within restricted access area.
4.1 Installing the Chassis
4.1.1 Preparing Rack for Chassis Installation
SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis dimensions are 400.0mm (width) x 468.0mm

(height) x 300.0mm (depth). The chassis must to be front mounted in the
following three racks:
• 19” [IEC 60297]e rack (see Fig. 4.1)
• ETSI [ETS 300 119-3]e rack (see Fig. 4.2)
• Nokia Siemens Networks 7300 rack (see Fig. 4.3)
Maximum three sets of SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis can be mounted in a rack.
Between the 3 chassis, 3U (about 133mm) space is required for heat
dissipations. If the SURPASS hiT 7035 is fully mounted with the E1 cables,
the maximum two sets of SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis can be mounted in a
rack.
Procedures in this manual assume the SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis is
mounted in Nokia Siemens Networks 7300 rack. If installing the SURPASS hiT
7035 chassis in other type of racks, the different mounting kits are needed.

Fig. 4.1 Mounting Bracket for 19” Rack
Fig. 4.2 Mounting Bracket for ETSI Rack

Fig. 4.3 Mounting Bracket for Nokia Siemens Networks 7300 Rack
Note
i
If there are two sets of SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis are mounted in the rack,
E1 cable can be routed towards the top or down to the rack. If there are three
sets of SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis are mounted in the rack, E1 cable should
be routed down to the rack (see chapter 4.1.1.3).
4.1.1.1 Arranging the Position of Equipment and Accessory in the Hole Rack
Before mounting the chassis in the rack, please do arrange the position of
equipment and accessories (such as chassis, Ethernet Splitter Panel) in the
whole rack. Otherwise, maybe the user can not finish the mounting and
cabling. If the SURPASS hiT 7035 is fully mounted with the E1 cables, or with
fully mounted Ethernet cable additional, the maximum two sets of SURPASS
hiT 7035 chassis can be mounted in a rack, also the recommended position of
the lowest screw is the 67th installation hole on the 19” Racks.
4.1.1.2 Connecting the Chassis to the Grounding Cable
The earth grounding cable should be the same gauge as the power feed cable
(minimum requirement). Connect the grounding cable to the grounding point
on right side of the chassis, as shown in Fig. 4.4.

Fig. 4.4 Grounding Point
4.1.1.3 Chassis Position
WARNING
! Before mounting the chassis, place the cage nuts in the designed
position on the channel mounting vertical frame, and the chassis in rack
recommended position (see Fig. 4.5 to Fig. 4.10).

Fig. 4.5 Chassis in the recommended rack position (19” rack with 2 sets)

Fig. 4.6 Chassis in the recommended rack position (19” rack with 3 sets)

Fig. 4.7 Chassis in the recommended rack position (ETSI rack with 2 sets)

Fig. 4.8 Chassis in the recommended rack position (ETSI rack with 3 sets)

Fig. 4.9 Chassis in the recommended rack position (7300 rack with 2 sets)

Fig. 4.10 Chassis in the recommended rack position (7300 rack with 3 sets)

4.1.2 Mounting the Chassis
4.1.2.1 Preparation
Required Tools
• Anti-static strap
• #1 Phillips Screwdrivers (5 inch)
• Straight Blade screwdriver 4 mm
• 10 mm nut driver or deep socket wrench
• Ф5X150mm cross screwdriver
Note
i
For ease of installation and to ensure safe lifting and handling of equipment, it
is recommended that two people work together on the mounting installation.
4.1.2.2 Connecting the Chassis to Ground
WARNING
! Before installing modules or connecting power to the system, connect
the system to a dedicated Frame Ground (protective earth) and ensure
that the grounding cable is connected to an external earth or building
ground. Failure to connect the chassis to a dedicated Frame Ground
(protective earth) before connecting power could damage the equipment.
4.1.2.3 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Prevention
Follow these guidelines to prevent electrostatic discharge:

• Before installing the chassis into the equipment rack, make sure the
equipment rack is properly grounded.
• When handling any of the hardware components, be sure to wear the
antistatic wrist strap (provided in the accessory kit).
• Insert the antistatic strap cable pin into the ESD grounding jack on the
chassis.
WARNING
! Static electricity can damage the equipment. Wear a properly grounded
antistatic strap when handling any of the hardware components.

Fig. 4.11 ESD Grounding Jack
4.1.2.4 Installing the Module Cards
The SURPASS hiT 7035 includes one subrack and all cards are front
pluggable. The SURPASS hiT 7035 consists of 1 SC slots, 2 power slots, 2
cross-connect slots (long card slots), 1 ST-CLK slot, 11 traffic slots and 7 I/O
slots which can be flexibly configured for interface cards usage. The slot
designations are shown in Fig. 4.12.
ST
- IO5 IO6 IO7 LC6 LC7 LC8 LC9 LC10 LC11 PWR PWR
CLK
LC1 LC2 LC3 LC4 LC5 CC1 CC2 SC
IO1 IO2 IO3 IO4
FAN
Fig. 4.12 Arrangement of Chassis Slots and Slot Designations

All SURPASS hiT 7035 modules are listed below. In addition, the table
indicates the allowable slots for each module and the Maximum number of the
module in one sub-rack.
SLOT SC CC1 LC1 LC5 LC6 LC10 IO1 IO2 IO3 IO4 IO5 IO6 IO7 ST- PWR1 F Max. number
CL A
to to to to to of modules
K N
Interface CC2 LC4 LC9 LC11 PWR2
SC √ 1
PWR √ 2
FAN √ 1
ST-CLK √ 1
CC + 1×STM-4/1 √ 2
CC + 1xSTM-16/4 √ 2
2×STM-1 √ 4
1×STM-4 √ 4
8×FE/T √ 4
1
8xFE/L2 √ 4
1xGE/T √ 4
63×E1(W/P) √ √ 5(1:N N≤4 protection)
63×E1 IO √ √ √ √ 4
3×E3/DS3(W/P) √ 4(1:N N≤ 3 protection)
3×E3/DS3 IO √ √ √ 3
2×STM-1E(W/P) √ 4(1+1 protection)
2×STM-1E IO √ √ 2
OA √ √ 6
IMA 1 2 √ 4(1:1 protection)
3
IMA IO √ √ 2
Tab. 4.1 SURPASS hiT 7035 Module List
1
Considering the NE performance, the total number of 8 x FE/L2 and IMA cards in a
single NE should not be more than six.
2
The IMA cards are only available when NE is equipped with CC + 1 x STM-16/4
cards.
3
The 2 x STM-1 ATM IO cards are only available when NE is equipped with CC + 1
x STM-16/4 cards.

WARNING
! Dummy Faceplate must be installed if any slot is unequipped with a card.
Note
i
Optical and electrical interfaces are both accessed from the front of the sub-
rack. Card faceplates are provided for each card and contain information on
card type, LED description, LED application, and a label with the unique serial
number for that card. Dummy cards are available for empty slots.
Note
i
While tightening or adjusting the screws in the module cards or the
accessories, it is recommended to use the torque wrench gently snug to install
the following modules.
WARNING
! Do not remove (plug out) card during its initialization.
Note
i
If NE is equipped with several cards and at least one 8x FE/L2 card, plug out
and plug in cards one by one quickly from LC6 to LC9, the port mode on 8x
FE/T may be changed from auto to monitor.

63 × E1 Card;
Fig. 4.13 Position of screws on 63 x E1 Card
Note
i
M3 Screws should be 0.45-0.68 N.M.
4.1.2.5 Inserting CF card
The CF card should be installed in the SC before the SC is inserted in the

chassis.
Make sure the stick beside the CF slot is pushed back (see Fig. 4.14). Then
Insert the CF card in the slot.

Fig. 4.14 Insert the CF card
WARNING
! The only allowed CF card should be validated and provided by Nokia
Siemens Network; any from other supply channel should be forbidden
and might cause system failure.
4.1.2.6 Installing SFP Optical Modules
WARNING
! Before installing 2.5 Gbps DWDM SFP into CC + 1 x STM-16/4, make sure
the heat sink has been installed in the SFP cage (see Fig. 4.15 and Fig.
4.16).
Fig. 4.15 SFP cage without heat sink

Fig. 4.16 SFP cage with heat sink installed
To install the heat sink, place the heat sink onto the SFP cage and secure the
cage assembly by using the clip. After the heat sink and clip are installed, the
following requirements must apply (see Fig. 4.17).
• The perimeter of the heat sink must be flush with the top of the frame of
the cage assembly
• The raised boss must be centered in the cavity of the cage assembly
• The clip locking windows must be fully latched onto the attachment
latches of the cage assembly
Any heat sink used must be flush with and securely attached to the cage
assembly.

Fig. 4.17 Heat sink installation
SFP modules may be installed in the card either before or after the card is
inserted in the chassis, however, inserting SFP modules after the card has
been placed in the chassis is recommended.
SFP module must be gently plugged into the SFP cage; they will be seated
with a slight click.
Fig. 4.18 SFP Optical Module

Note
i
When insert or pull out an SFP, the waiting time between the operations
should be larger than 1 second. The system is designed using a POLLING
mechanism to detect the SFP insertion or pull-out. If an SFP insertion is
followed immediately by the SFP pull-out or vice versa, the system may not be
able to detect the operation.
4.1.2.7 Replacing or Adjusting Fan Tray
To replace or adjust the fan tray located at the bottom of the chassis, follow
the process below:
Removing the fan tray (see Fig. 4.19)
After opening the paddle latch by grasping with thumb and finger, open the
paddle until the faceplate of fan tray assembly has pulled away from the
chassis’s frame, and then smoothly remove the fan tray.
Fig. 4.19 Pulling - Out the Fan Tray
Plug in the fan tray smoothly (see Fig. 4.20)

Open the paddle latch and keep the latch open, then smoothly push the
faceplate of the fan tray assembly until it mates with the chassis’s frame.
Improperly mated fan tray will extend out the front of the chassis about 1mm
or 2 mm.

Fig. 4.20 Plugging-In the Fan Tray
4.2 Connecting Cables
4.2.1 Cable Lists
The figure below (Fig. 4.21) identifies the location of the 12 required cables.
The description of each cable is provided in Tab. 4.2.

Fig. 4.21 Cable Locations

Cable Name SURPASS hiT 7035 NE Side

Number
Connector & Cable Type
1 Fiber LC, Fiber
2 E1 Cable 2mm connector, coaxial cable assembly (75 Ohm)
/ twinaxial cable assembly (120 Ohm)
Multiple 2mm connector, coaxial cable assembly
(75 Ohm) / twinaxial cable assembly (120 Ohm)
3 Console Cable RS232, Coaxial cable
4 Management Cable RJ45, CAT 6
5 Station Alarm Cable RJ45, CAT 6
6 EOW/MDI/MDO RJ45, CAT 6
Cable
7 Timing Cable CC4-1.0, Coaxial cable
8 Ethernet Cable RJ45, CAT 6
9 STM1-E Cable CC4-1.0, Coaxial cable
10 E3/DS3 Cable CC4-1.0, Coaxial cable
11 Power cable 3-Pin D type
12 Grounding Cable 10 MM2，Both end with ring terminal
Tab. 4.2 List of SURPASS hiT 7035 Required Cables
4.2.2 Connecting Power Cables
The SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis includes two redundant –48V DC power
modules (see Fig. 4.22). The SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis can operate on one
-48V DC power module, but redundant modules are recommended.

Fig. 4.22 DC Power Module
Note
i
When equipped with two DC power input modules the load is shared between
them. The power module with the higher voltage will substantially carry the
entire system load. Although the SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis can run
indefinitely from one feed, it is recommended that two separate -48V DC
power feeds be used at all times.
Note
i
It is highly recommended to remove the power cables before pulling out the
power modules. It is also mandatory to plug in the power modules before
connecting the power cables.
WARNING
! Each power source must be externally (over-current) fused or circuit
breaker protected. The chassis power connections are located on the
both sides of the chassis.
It is recommend that the two DC Power Cables firstly should be routed the up
side of chassis and then tie the two DC Power Cables at the right side of
chassis, thus they can be routed to the Power Source (fuse panel)
conveniently (see Fig. 4.23).

Fig. 4.23 SURPASS hiT 7035 DC Power Connection and Routing
4.2.2.1 Power and Thermal Considerations
WARNING
! For site planning and preparation, consider power requirements
separately from thermal/cooling requirements. Power requirements vary
with system configuration. Each station circuit or power feed source
should be sized to allow future configuration changes and operation at
lower input voltages from batteries during an AC power outage. Actual
power usage should be estimated from the operating power for all the
system elements to be installed. These estimates can then be used to
plan the cooling system load and the cost of power used.
4.2.2.2 Station Circuit Breaker Sizing
WARNING
! Station circuit size and current rating should be based on the maximum
expected power usage, up to the design capacity of the chassis. This
ensures that future configurations can be supported without changing
the circuit breakers or wiring.
The recommended breaker size should be more than 10A.

To compensate for voltage drop in the chassis wiring, lower battery feed
voltages, and future configuration changes; consider using a higher rated
station circuit breaker.

4.2.2.3 Station Circuit Wire Size
WARNING
! The appropriate wire gauge requirement for the SURPASS hiT 7035
power station circuit depends on several factors:
• Distance from the power source
• Applicable wiring codes, including local electrical safety and fire
prevention codes.
• Other standards applicable to the installation such as local
practices.
• Voltage range at the power source or station panel
• Station circuit breaker rating
4.2.2.4 Anticipating Current Usage of the Chassis or the Maximum Chassis Current
Rating
WARNING
! When estimating wire resistance, include the round-trip distance
between the power source panel and the chassis. Also consider wire
temperature-rise guidelines for the installation as part of the selection
for the correct wire size. The wiring design must meet all applicable
local and national wiring codes.
4.2.2.5 Connecting the DC Power Supply Cable
The SURPASS hiT 7035 uses 3-Pin D power connectors. The power supply
cable connection procedure is as follows:
1. Operator puts on the antistatic strap and connects one end to the ESD
grounding jack
2. Ensure the chassis is connected to an earth frame ground, if needed
follow the instructions in Connecting the Chassis to Ground section
3. Verify that the power source is either -48V DC or -60V DC (nominal).
4. Disable the power source that will power the chassis. Typically, this
means switching the appropriate circuit breaker on the battery
distribution fuse block (BDFB) or power distribution panel to the Off
position.
5. Connect the unconnected ends of the power cable to the two –48V
power sources (see Fig. 4.24).
6. Connect the 3-Pin D power connector to the power input connector.
7. Turn on the power source used to power the chassis.

Fig. 4.24 -48V DC Power Source Panel
Note
i
The recommended value for the circuit breaker of the rack is 10A.
4.2.3 Connecting Client Signal Cables
The SURPASS hiT 7035 client signal cables include fiber jumpers, E1 cables,
E3/DS3 cables, STM-1E cables, station clock cables and Ethernet cables.
4.2.3.1 Connecting Fiber Jumpers
All optical connectors in the SURPASS hiT 7035 use LC connector. Prior to
connecting optical fibers, check and clean the fiber connectors.
Note
i
It is suggested that all optical jumpers route by going straight down the
SURPASS hiT 7035 chassis face. All fibers should be inserted and collected in
the Fiber Tray (see Fig. 4.25).

Fig. 4.25 Fiber Jumpers Shown Routed Vertically into the Fiber Tray
Note
i
Do use Fiber Protection Wiring to surround whole fiber routed in the rack (see
Fig. 4.26).

Fiber Protection Wiring
Fig. 4.26 Fiber Protection Wiring
4.2.3.2 Connecting E1 Cables
Note
i
SURPASS hiT 7035 provides two types of 63 x E1 IO cards with two different
E1 connectors, for more information, please refer to chapter 10.2.
The E1 connectors on the SURPASS hiT 7035 63 x E1 IO card (Type 1 – with

cable bracket) use nine 2 mm connectors (see Fig. 4.27). Nokia Siemens
Networks offers such kind of cable: one end is 2 mm connector; the other end
is free and can be changed to all kinds of connector to adapter the DDF.
Fig. 4.27 2 mm connector

For E1 cable with 2 mm connector, the connection procedure is introduced

below, and Fig. 4.29 illustrates the E1 cable layout:
1. Put on the antistatic strap and connect one end to the ESD grounding
jack.
2. Mount the E1 cable brackets on the bottom of the chassis (see Fig. 4.28).
Fig. 4.28 E1 cable bracket on the chassis
3. Connect the internal E1 cable to the 2 mm connector on the E1 module.

4. Connect the other end of the external E1 cable to the customer
equipment.

Fig. 4.29 Internal E1 Cable Mounting in the Chassis (19” Rack)
Note
i
There is a triangle label on both IO (2 mm) card and connector of the E1
cable. When insert the connector of E1 cable, make sure the triangle label is
on the top side. For the 120 Ohm cable with 5x6 mm square connector, there
is not necessary to use the ferrite Ring.

Fig. 4.30 Connection Position of 5x6mm Square Connector
The E1 connectors on the SURPASS hiT 7035 63 x E1 IO card (Type 2 –

without cable bracket) use three Multiple 2 mm connectors (see Fig. 4.31).
Nokia Siemens Networks offers such kind of cable: one end is multiple 2 mm
connector; the other end is free and can be changed to all kinds of connector
to adapter the DDF.
Fig. 4.31 Multiple 2 mm connector
For E1 cable with Multiple 2 mm connector, the connection procedure is

introduced below, and Fig. 4.32 illustrates the E1 cable layout.
jack.
2. Mount the E1 cable bracket on the bottom of the chassis (see Fig. 4.28).

3. Connect the internal E1 cable to the Multiple 2 mm connector on the E1

module.
4. Connect the other end of the external E1 cable to the customer
equipment.
Fig. 4.32 Internal E1 Cable Mounting in the Chassis

Fig. 4.33 Connection Position of Multiple 2 mm Connector
Note
i
The E1 cables should be grounding at the user side (DDF).
4.2.3.3 Connecting E3/DS3 Cables
The E3/DS3 connector on the SURPASS hiT 7035 3x E3/DS3 module uses
CC4-1.0 connectors. Fig. 4.34 illustrates the E3/DS3 cable layout.
E3/DS3 cable connection procedure:
jack.
2. Connect the E3/DS3 cable CC4-1.0 connector end to the CC4-1.0
connector on the 3 E3/DS card.
3. Connect the other end of the E3/DS3 cable to the customer equipment.

Fig. 4.34 E3/DS3 cabling
4.2.3.4 Connecting STM-1E Cables
The STM-1E connector on the SURPASS hiT 7035 2x STM-1E paddle module
also use CC4-1.0 connectors. Fig. 4.35 illustrates the STM-1E cable layout.

Fig. 4.35 STM-1E cabling
The STM-1E cable connection procedure is the same as the E3/DS3 cable.
4.2.3.5 Connecting Administrative Cables
The SURPASS hiT 7035 system management interface is located on the

System Controller card. It is shown in Fig. 4.36:
Fig. 4.36 System Controller faceplate
From the left to the right are:

• the Console Interface (RS232 interface, DB9 connector)

• MDI Interface (1-4) (RJ45 connector)

• MDI Interface (5-8) (RJ45 connector)
• MDO Interface (RJ45 connector)
• Alarm Interface to the station alarm output (RJ45 connector)
• EOW Interface (Channel 1~2, RJ45 connector)
• the Network Management Interface (RJ45)
Administrative Cables consist of:

• Console Cable
• Management Cable
• MDI Cable
• MDO Cable
• Station Alarm Cable
• EOW Cable
Fig. 4.37 Administrative cables layout (Management Cable and Console Cable)

Fig. 4.38 Administrative cables layout (MDI, MDO, Station Alarm, EOW Cable)
Administrative cables connection procedure is as below:

jack
2. Connect the Administrative cables to the corresponding connectors
3. Connect the other end of cable to the corresponding external equipment
WARNING
! The voltage of MDI is -48V, the MDI cable only can be inserted into MDI
interface, insert MDI cable into other interfaces may cause SC card
damage.
All cables are CAT 6 cable.
Please refer to Chapter 9.3.3 of the SURPASS_hiT_7035_Technical_Manual

for specs of MDI/MDO ports.

4.2.3.6 Connecting Timing Cables
The SURPASS hiT 7035 provides two external timing input ports and two
external timing output ports. The external timing station is connected to the
SURPASS hiT 7035 timing ports through timing cables.
The equipment side of the timing cable uses a CC4-1.0 connector and the
connector at the office side is customized to match the external timing source
connector in the office.
Fig. 4.39 Timing cable connection
Timing input cable connection procedure:

jack
2. Connect the timing cable to the external timing source output
3. Connect the timing cable (CC4-1.0 connector) to the SURPASS hiT
7035 timing input port

Timing output cable connection procedure:

jack
2. Connect the timing cable to the external timing source input
3. Connect the timing cable (CC4-1.0 connector) to the SURPASS hiT
7035 timing output port
4.2.3.7 Connecting Ethernet Cables
Ethernet cables are made of CAT 6 cable. If the transmission distance is less
than 10 meters, any Ethernet cable can be used. If the transmission distance
is over 10 meters, use the pin arrangement recommended in Chapter 10.3.
Ethernet cables should route toward the top of the chassis (see Fig. 4.40).
Fig. 4.40 Ethernet Cabling

Ethernet Cable Connection Procedure:

jack
2. Insert the Ethernet Cables to each FE port
3. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the Ethernet Splitter
Panel.
4.2.3.8 Connecting Ethernet Splitter cables
Note
i
Please install the Ethernet Splitter Panel assembly according to the following
procedure strictly.
Firstly, install the Ethernet splitter into the Ethernet Splitter Panel, 16 splitters
for each panel.
The details about Ethernet splitter please refer to Fig. 4.41 and Fig. 4.42.
Fig. 4.41 Ethernet Splitter Install (Up-side View)

Fig. 4.42 Ethernet Splitter (Side View)
Secondly, connect the RJ45 interfaces from Ethernet interface card to the
Ethernet Splitter Panel (EQ Ports) with the Ethernet cables (see Fig. 4.43).
The RJ45 interfaces are located on the back of the Ethernet Splitter Panel,
one port for each Ethernet Splitter.
Fig. 4.43 Ethernet Splitter Panel (Back View)
Finally, connect the RJ45 interfaces from the client signal connection to the
front of the Ethernet splitter panel (A,B Ports) with the Ethernet cables (see
Fig. 4.44). There are two RJ45 interfaces per Ethernet splitter in the front of
the Ethernet Splitter Panel.

Fig. 4.44 Ethernet Splitter Panel (Front View)
The completed Ethernet splitter cables layout is shown as below (Front and
back view) (see Fig. 4.45 and Fig. 4.46).
Fig. 4.45 Ethernet splitter cables layout (Front View)
Fig. 4.46 Ethernet splitter cables layout (Back View)

The completed Ethernet cables layout is shown below in Fig. 4.47.
Fig. 4.47 Ethernet Cabling in Rack
Ethernet Splitter Cable Connection Procedure:

1. Wear an antistatic strap which is connected with the ESD grounding jack.
2. Connect the Ethernet Cables from FE card ports to Ethernet Splitter
Panel EQ ports.
3. Connect the Ethernet Cables from Ethernet Splitter Panel A, B ports to
CPE.
4.2.3.9 Completed Cable Layout
The complete cable layout is shown in Fig. 4.48 below.

Fig. 4.48 Completed Cable Layout

Connecting and Configuring an Operation Terminal
5 Connecting and Configuring an

Operation Terminal
The components of the SURPASS hiT 7035 Element Manager Software
should be installed on the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT.
5.1 PC Requirements for Use as an Operating

Terminal
The recommendatory requirements of a PC for use as an LCT list as followed:
• Operation System: Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP
• 2 .4GHz Pentium-4 Processor/ AMD 2500+
• 512M RAM
• 1 x 40GB 10000-rpm Hard Disk
• TP Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Networking Port
• Graphic Card @ 1024 x 768 resolution, 76-Hz refresh
5.2 Connecting the Operating Terminal

It is recommended to start the commissioning of the SURPASS hiT 7035 by
connecting the operating terminal to the SURPASS hiT 7035 MGMT Port.

Connecting and Configuring an Operation Terminal
5.3 Element Manager Software
For details on how to install, start and configure the necessary software
components, see the SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT User Manual.

Starting up the SURPASS hiT 7035
6 Starting up the SURPASS hiT 7035

Note
i
Before supplying power to the SURPASS hiT 7035, verify that the following
tasks are completed:
• The antistatic procedures are in place.
• The chassis is securely installed in the equipment rack.
• The station circuit breaker is off.
• The user has reviewed the power specifications and warnings outlined in
Chapter 2.
• The power supply source is correct.
• Use multimeter to measure the power source voltage, the DC voltage
should be within - 40.0 V~ - 72.0 V range.
• Running system without CC is abnormal operation, which should be
prohibited. Please make sure that CC module has been mounted
properly before power on the system.
• If the user has pulled out the CC card (working and protection both)
under the normal status while the system is running. After re-install CC
cards, a cold reboot is mandatory to restore the system.
• The CF card is inserted into the SC card.
6.1 Initial Startup of a New System

When the first time the SURPASS hiT 7035 unit is powered-on, the user need
to use the Hyper Terminal and console interface to provision the unit. This
section describes the basic operation procedures the user will use to provision
the SURPASS hiT 7035 units.

Note
i
Before you begin:
• Make sure the hardware has been installed.
• Make sure the SURPASS hiT 7035 NE is connected to the DC voltage
with the power-off.
• Make sure the SURPASS hiT 7035 NE is connected to a local computer
using the Console port (RS-232).
6.1.1 NE Configuration Using HyperTerminal
To initialize the system, the user needs to create a HyperTerminal connection

to the console port.
6.1.1.1 Setting HyperTerminal
1. Name the unit: SURPASS hiT 7035

In the HyperTerminal window shown below, enter the name of the unit <7035>,
and click on <OK>.
Fig. 6.1 HyperTerminal Window

2. Connection To: COM X

Select <COM X> in the “Connect To” window and click on < OK >, COM X
means the real COM Port which the user uses.
Fig. 6.2 HyperTerminal connection selection window
The “COM1 Properties” window is displayed.
3. Port configuration:

Fig. 6.3 HyperTerminal Properties
Configure the <Port setting> as follows:

• Bits per second: 9600
• Data bits: 8
• Parity: None
• Stop bits: 1
• Flow Control: None
• Click <OK>
6.1.1.2 CF copy
Turn on the power to the SURPASS hiT 7035.

Note
i
It takes about 30 seconds for SURPASS hiT 7035 to complete the boot
process.
Press <b> to stop the boot-up process.
Starting Boot...
Press "b" when power on the system 5 4 3 2 1...
Fig. 6.4 Stop the boot-up process
Press <P> in boot mode, (see Fig. 6.5)

Fig. 6.5 Boot Mode
Press <1> then press <y> to copy load from CF to Fresh. It will take about 3
minutes.
Fig. 6.6 CF Load/Mib Copy to Flash

Fig. 6.7 Copy Load
Press <2> then press< y >, to copy the Mib to flash. It will take about 1 minute.
Fig. 6.8 Copy Mib

Press <3> then press< y >. Update the Boot Image. It will take about 1 minute.
Fig. 6.9 Update Boot Image
After finishing all the operations, press <X> to return to the Boot Mode, press
<R> then < y >to reboot the NE.
6.1.1.3 General configuration for the NE
1. Enter the CLI OS of the NE

Note
i
It takes about 30 seconds for SURPASS hiT 7035 to complete the boot
process.
The root menu of CLI appears.

Fig. 6.10 Root Menu window
At the < Username >: Enter “root” as the user name.

At the < Password >: Press <Enter>.
The main menu appears

Fig. 6.11 Main Menu Directory
2. IP Address Setting
Press <I> from main menu to configure the node IP address, the management
port IP address, the management port subnet mask and the default gateway
for management port. The user can select 1 to 4 to configure the special IP
address as their needs. IP address configuration menu is as follows:

Fig. 6.12 IP Address Configuration
Note
i
Every NE should be configured with a node IP. The node IP should be unique
within a network. Nokia Siemens Network recommends that all nodes within
the same ring share the same sub-network. It is easy for administrative, and
also easy for further expansion.
If the NE is directly connected to the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT, this
NE needs to set the <Management Port Address> as well. Press <2> to set
the <Management Port Address> of the NE and press <3> to set the
<Subnetwork Mask> address.
If the DCN (Data Communication Network) uses DCC (Data Communications
Channel) for the system management, the NEs in the network must be
assigned the Ethernet addresses and network masks that NO TWO NE
Management Port IP Addresses are in the same sub-network. The LCT
must be assigned an IP address that is in the same sub-network (network
segment) of the NE’s(as a gateway) Management Port IP address, and set
destination address of added routes to cover all NE’s IP address, set gateway
IP address equal to gateway NE’s Management Port IP Address.

3. Telnet Loging Control

Press <L> from main menu to enable or disable property of login CLI through
telnet.
Fig. 6.13 Telnet Login Window
4. DCC Slot Information

Press <D> from main menu to confirm and configure the information of DCC.

Fig. 6.14 DCC Slot Information
6.2 Using TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT

After the SURPASS hiT 7035 node is initialized; the user need to use the
TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT for system configuration, provisioning, and
management.
Please refer to Chapter 7 for the SURPASS hiT 7035 system configuration.
Please refer to the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT User Manual for the
details of how to use the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT software.

Configuring the SURPASS hiT 7035
7 Configuring the SURPASS hiT 7035

All hardware units are supplied to the customer in a fully configured
state (i.e. with assembled customized hardware and installed software).
Nevertheless, this chapter deals with the main software configuration for the
SURPASS hiT 7035 as a basis for any subsequent customizations or
extensions.
Help Details on the menu and window structures of the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT
7035 LCT can be found in the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT User Manual
and the online help system of the SURPASS hiT 7035 !
WARNING
! In case of handling any hardware, the user must observe the protective
measures given in Chapter 2.
WARNING
! As a precondition for the software configuration procedures described
below, the SURPASS hiT 7035 and the operating terminal must have
been set up according to the preceding chapters, so that the
communication between them is working properly.
WARNING
! Each network element (such as SURPASS hiT 7035) must be configured
and operated separately, since each one has its own communications
interfaces and its own network address. For configuration purposes, the
network elements must be connected in turn (one after the other) to the
TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT.

7.1 TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT Installation
Please refer to the “TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT User Manual“.
7.2 NE Configuration and Management
7.2.1 Start TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT from Microsoft Windows
After the TNMS-M SRPASS hiT 7035 LCT software is installed, there are two
ways that the user can start the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT.
Option 1: Click the <TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT shortcut> on the
desktop;
Option 2: From the <Start> Æ <Programs> Æ TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035
LCT.
This will show a login window. After a while, the main window will open (see
Fig. 7.1).

Fig. 7.1 TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT Main Window
7.2.2 Chassis View
When the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT is connected to an NE, the NE
Chassis View will be shown, which shows the real-time status of the NE (see
Fig. 7.2).

Fig. 7.2 Chassis View
For example, when the sixth card from the right side in Fig. 7.2 was pulled out,
the red <Absent> warning will be marked on the card as shown in Fig. 7.2.
In this view, a total representation of the current node status will be shown,
including a graphical view of all the slots, the card functions, the card types,
the status of individual ports, the power status, and other NE functions. The
user can modify node properties in the configuration windows. The
configuration windows can be opened from the main menu bar or the right-
click menu of the chassis view.
Right-click the chassis view and select <Refresh Chassis> in the pop-up
menu (see Fig. 7.3) or select <Configuration>Æ<Refresh Chassis> to
refresh the chassis view.

Fig. 7.3 Refresh Chassis
7.2.3 Synchronize
In order to synchronize the LCT database with the NE’s database, the user
must synchronize the using the following steps listed below.
Right-click the chassis view and select <Synchronize NE> (see Fig. 7.3).
The ”NE Synchronization” window will be shown (see Fig. 7.4)
Fig. 7.4 Synchronize NE

Select the content to synchronize, and click <OK> to start the synchronization
process. If the synchronization process succeeds, a message box will be
shown.
Click <Cancel> to quit the current window.
Click <Help> to launch the online help.
7.2.4 NE Property Configuration
To open the < Properties> window, two methods can be used:

• In the chassis view, right-click and select <NE Property Configuration>.
• From the main menu, select <Configuration>Æ< NE>Æ<NE Property
Configuration>.
The < Properties> window will be shown (see Fig. 7.5).
Fig. 7.5 Properties

Each item in the window is described in the following table (see Tab. 7.1):
Item Description
NE type The type of NE.
Version The hardware version of this node.
IP Address The IP address of this node.
Gateway The gateway of this node.
Serial Number The serial number of this node configured by the manufacturer.
NE Label This is used to distinguish different nodes.
Location The physical position of this node in real-life.
Description The user uses this to field to input his/her own detailed
description of this node.
Contact The contact or owner of this node.
Date/Time The current time on this node
Card List The simple information of all the cards on this node. The user
can access the card configuration window by double-clicking the
corresponding line in the table.
Tab. 7.1 Properties
Note
i
The user can change properties of an NE, but modifications are completed
only after the <Apply> button has been clicked.
Click <Refresh> to refresh the information of the window.

Click <OK> to confirm all the modifications and close the window.
If some of the properties are changed, click the <Refresh> button to check the
latest status of this node.
Click <Print> to print the information of this node.


7.2.5 Shutdown NE
To shut down NE, select <Configuration>Æ<NE >Æ<Shut down NE> from

the main menu (see Fig. 7.6).
Fig. 7.6 Shutdown NE
Fig. 7.7 Shutdown Information
Click <Yes> to confirm shutting down this NE (see Fig. 7.7).

The NE that has been shut down will be offline.
7.2.6 FTP Settings
The FTP Settings can get the latest software and data support from the FTP
server. To perform software management, MIB management, the user needs
to configure first the TNMS-M FTP setting as well as the FTP server.
Use the following steps to apply FTP Settings:

From the main menu, select <Configuration>Æ<NE FTP Configuration>.

The <FTP settings> window will be shown with the current FTP settings (see
Fig. 7.8).
Fig. 7.8 FTP Settings
To modify the current configuration in the <FTP Server Settings> section:

Input the FTP server’s IP address in the <FTP Server IP Address> field.
Input the FTP username in the <Username> field.
Input the FTP user password in the <Password> field.
Note
i
Both of username and password are <pm> by default.
All the latest software and data of FTP server are stored in the
<%Install_Drive%\ftproot\pm> folder (%Install_Drive% specifies the drive
letter of the hard disk drive containing the LCT program). For example, if the
LCT program is installed in Drive C, the FTP root will be in the
<C:\ftproot\pm> folder (see Fig. 7.9).

Fig. 7.9 FTP Root
The data of the user <pm> will be stored in the corresponding folders under
the <%Install_Drive%\ftproot\pm> folder.
Click <Refresh> to update the current configuration.
Click <Apply> to confirm the modification.
Click <Close> to quit the window. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
Note
i
The configuration of the FTP server should be the same as the real FTP
server settings. Generally, the LCT server and the FTP server are on the
same physical machine. The case that LCT server and FTP server are on
different machines is also supported.
7.2.7 NE Software Management
Two software images can be stored in the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT,
an active image and a backup image. Using the LCT, the user can download a
TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 software image as the backup version from the
FTP server or switch software images between active and backup versions.
NE software management is done by the steps below:
From the main menu, select <Configuration>Æ<NE Software
Management>. The <NE Software Management> window will be shown (see
Fig. 7.10).

Fig. 7.10 Software Management
Each field in the window is described as follows.
Fields Description
Active Software Version The software version currently running
States of Last Command The last command status
Current Software Information Location: Where the load stored
Name: Load version
Date time: The time when the load download
Tab. 7.2 Software Management Window Field Description
Click <FTP Setting> to open the <FTP setting> window (see Fig. 7.11).

Fig. 7.11 FTP Setting
Input the corresponding information in the <FTP Server IP Address>,

<UserName>, and <Password> fields.
Click <Refresh> to refresh the information.

Click <Apply> to confirm the modifications.
Click <Close> to quit the window. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
In the < Software Management> window, input the software file name on the
FTP server in the <Software file name> field, and click <Download from
FtpServer> to download the software image as the backup software version
from the FTP server.
Click <Switch> to switch the software images between the active version and
the backup version. After Switch process finished, the <Result window> will
pop-up to prompt users to cold reboot or warm reboot the NE (see Fig. 7.12).

Fig. 7.12 Software Switch Result Windows
Note
i
• System cold reboot (system initialization) takes up to 3 minutes to
complete. It is suggested that no other operations (such as card
insertion or pull-out, system power-on or power-off) be performed during
the system initialization.
• System cold reboot will cause traffic hit. The traffic hit time is about 30
seconds, (maximum 3 minutes).
• System warm reboot process takes up to 2 minutes. It is suggested that
no operations (such as card insertion or pull out, system power on or
power off) be performed during system reboot.
• Card reset will impact the traffic passing through this card. The traffic hit
time is about 30 seconds (maximum 60 seconds).
Click <Close> to quit this dialog. All unsaved modifications will be lost.
Click <Refresh> to refresh the information.
Note
i
The user must make sure that the FTP server settings and the software image
path are correctly configured before the operation is launched.
7.2.8 MIB Management
The TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT MIB consists of the internal
databases/files in the NE that store all the NE configuration and runtime status
information. There are two versions of MIB files stored in the NE: one is the
active version and another is a backup version, all the MIB management
functions can be performed by using the LCT.

Following the steps below to perform MIB management:

From the main menu, select <Configuration>Æ<NE MIB Management>. The
<NE MIB Management> window will be shown (see Fig. 7.13).
Fig. 7.13 MIB Management
In the <MIB Management> window, to upload the MIB files from the FTP
server, click the Upload label and click <…> button, <the Upload to file>
window will be shown (see Fig. 7.14).

Fig. 7.14 Mib File Name
Input the file name and click <Ok> button to confirm the file name or click
<Cancel> to give up. Then the user can see the management is ready for
upload (see Fig. 7.15).
Fig. 7.15 Ready for upload

Click <Upload From > to upload the mib

After clicking <Upload From >, the upload will be started (see Fig. 7.16).
Fig. 7.16 Uploading MIB
Click <Cancel> to give up.

Uploading process will take about 60 seconds. After this, the management will
show that “Upload process is finished!”
Fig. 7.17 Upload process is finished

Click <Download> label and click the <…> button <Download to file>
window will be shown (see Fig. 7.18).
Fig. 7.18 Select MIB File Name
Select the file name.

Click <Open> ready to download the MIB.
The management window will be shown after clicking <open> button.

Fig. 7.19 Ready for download
Click <Download to NE> to download the MIB (see Fig. 7.20).

Fig. 7.20 Downloading…

Downloading process will take about 60 seconds .After this, the management
will show that “Upload process is finished!” (see Fig. 7.21).

Fig. 7.21 Download process is finished
Note
i
When MIB switch is executed, the network management system reminds user
to “Warm reboot” or “Cold Reboot” the system based on the system operation
manual. The user should reboot the system immediately. Before system
reboot (after the MIB is switched), any NE operation will not be saved into
MIB; therefore, any operation before system reboot is invalid.
7.2.9 NE Timing Setting
Open the corresponding chassis view.

From the main menu, select <Configuration>Æ<NE Time Setting>.
A Time Settings window will be shown (see Fig. 7.22).

Fig. 7.22 Time Settings
In the drop-down menu of <Network Time Protocol>, the protocol can be set
<Enabled> or <Disabled>.
Under <NE list (Active)>, select the corresponding whose time will be
modified when NE time protocol is disabled..
In the drop-down menu of <Network Element Time>, the current time can be
viewed manually.
Click <Refresh> to check the latest information on setting time.

Click <Apply> to confirm the modifications.
Click<Ok>to confirm the modifications and to quit the window.
Click <Close> to quit the window, all the unsaved modifications will be lost.

7.2.10 NE Trap Destination Configuration
Select <Configuration>Æ< Trap Destination Configure>. The Destination

Configuration window will be shown (see Fig. 7.23).
Fig. 7.23 Trap Destination
The function of each button is described as follows:

Click <Apply> to set a selection in the window.
Click <Delete>, a confirm window will be shown (see Fig. 7.24).
Click <Refresh> to update current Destination.
Click <Close> to quit the window without saving any modifications.

Fig. 7.24 Confirmation for Delete
7.2.11 Port Configuration and Management
To open the port configuration dialog, the user has two ways to do so:
In the chassis view, choose the corresponding port. Right click, and select
<SDH Port Property Configuration>.
Open the port configuration in card configuration dialog, and double click the
line of the port the user wants to view or configure in the <Port List>.
A Port Properties dialog will pop up (see Fig. 7.25).
Fig. 7.25 Port Properties

In this window, there are two parts: <Port Properties> and <Port Status>.
Each parameter in this window is described below. Generally, the user can
only change some parameters in the <Port Properties> part.
1. Port Configuration
Fields Descriptions
NE Name of this NE.
Card Information of the card where this port locates.
Port Port number.
Port Type This identifies the type of port
Port Label A user can change this easily to distinguish different ports
There are three modes:
Auto mode: The system decides the optimum mode for this port.
Port Mode Monitor mode: When alarm is generated from this port, it will be
reported to the alarm management automatically.
Non-monitor mode: No matter how many alarms are generated from
this card, none of them will be reported.
There are two Port Admin Modes:
Port Admin
Enable (connected), or
Mode
Disable (unconnected)
Auto Laser “Yes” means the laser transmitter will shutdown automatically when
Shutdown the laser receiver detects loss of signal.
ALS (Auto Laser Shutdown)
No Command: means that no any actions.
Port ALS
Mode Manual Mode: means that restart laser once manually.
Manual Test Mode: means that test the port laser having different
time gap with manual restart.
Tab. 7.3 Port Configuration

2. Port Status
Fields Descriptions
Operating
The port status whether it is under operation or not.
Status
Laser Bias
Value of the laser bias current
Current
Optical power received through this port. (If the power is small, for
Received Laser
example smaller than -40dBm, the sensor will not show its real
Power
number but will show "<-40" as the picture above indicates)
Optical power transmitted out through this port. (If the power is
Transmitted
small, for example smaller than -40dBm, the sensor won’t show its
Laser Power
real number but show "<-40" as the picture above indicates)
Laser
Temperature of the laser
Temperature
Tab. 7.4 Port Status
If the user has changed any properties of the port, click <Apply> will confirm
them. Only after clicking this button, have the modifications been completed.
If the user is not changing all the properties at the same time, click <Refresh>
to check the latest status of the port.
Click <Print> to print the information of this port.

Click <Close> to quit this dialog. All the unsaved modifications will be lost.
7.2.12 Shutdown TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT
There are two ways that the user can shut down the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT
7035 LCT:
Option 1: Click the <X> at top right of the TNMS-M SURPASS hiT 7035 LCT
window.
Option 2: Click <System>Æ<Exit>.
A confirm dialog window will show up. Please click <YES> to confirm the
shutdown request.

Initial Measurements and Tests
8 Initial Measurements and Tests

During commissioning of the SURPASS hiT 7035, measurements and function
tests are required in order to ensure that no damage has occurred during
transport and assembly, and that the equipment has been correctly installed.
WARNING
! When handling any hardware, the user must observe the protective
measures given in Chapter 2.
Electrical and optical parameters of the individual card and of the complete
system are listed in the Technical Manual of the SURPASS hiT 7035.
8.1 Measurements and Tests

Local measurements, line measurements, and Ethernet tests are part of the
Field Test Protocol.
Perform the required measurements and test, the user must observe the test
procedure which described in Chapter 8.2.

8.2 Test Procedure
8.2.1 STM-16 Optical Interface
8.2.1.1 STM-16 TX Optical Power
Test Target:
To measure the TX optical power of STM-16 laser.
Test Setup (see Fig. 8.1):
NE O p tic al P o w e r M e te r
Fig. 8.1 Test Setup of STM-16 TX optical power
Connection Description:
Connect NE STM-16 TX with optical power meters.
Test procedure:
1. Connect as shown in Fig. 8.1.
2. Set the corresponding wavelength on the optical meter.
3. Record the result.

Test Result (see Tab. 8.1):
Application Code Wavelength (nm) Source Type Output power (dBm)

S-16.1 1261-1360 SLM -5 ~ 0
L-16.1 1261-1360 SLM -2 ~ +3
L-16.2 1480-1580 SLM -2 ~ +3
Un-cooled
V-16.2 1530-1560 -2 ~ +3
SLM
Un-cooled
U-16.2 1530- 1560 -2 ~ +3
SLM
Tab. 8.1 Optical output power Standard of STM-16
8.2.1.2 STM-16 RX Sensitivity and overload of STM-16 laser
Test Target:
To measure the RX sensitivity and overload of STM-16 laser.
Tunable Optical
Test Analyzer NE
Attenuator
Fig. 8.2 Test Setup of STM-16 RX sensitivity and overload
1. Turn up 15 dBm the optical attenuator.
2. Connect STM-16 port to optical attenuator.
3. Connect tester to arbitrary port of the system, such as STM-1 port.
Test Procedure:

1. Create bi-direction circuit between STM-16 port and tributary port, such
as STM-1port.
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester.
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit.
4. Turn up the optical attenuator, till there is bit error.
5. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes.
6. Measure receiving optical power on STM-16 RX port and record as
sensitivity.
7. Turn down the optical attenuator, till there is bit error.
8. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes.
overload.
Wavelength Minimum Sensitivity and Overload

Application Code
(nm) (dBm)
S-16.1 1261-1360 -18 ~ 0
L-16.1 1261-1360 -27 ~ -9
L-16.2 1480-1580 -28 ~ -9
V-16.2 1530-1560 -28 ~ -9
U-16.2 1530- 1560 -28 ~ -9
Tab. 8.2 Optical input sensitivity and overload standard of STM-16
8.2.1.3 STM-16 Input Optical Power
Test Target:
To measure the STM-16 receiving optical power.

STM-16 STM-16
Tx
NE
ODF
Optical Power Meter
Fig. 8.3 Test Setup of STM-16 input optical power
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-16 RX port.
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter.
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter.
2. Record the result from the meter.
Wavelength Minimum Sensitivity and Overload

Application Code
(nm) (dBm)
S-16.1 1261-1360 -18 ~ 0
L-16.1 1261-1360 -27 ~ -9
L-16.2 1480-1580 -28 ~ -9
V-16.2 1530-1560 -28 ~ -9
U-16.2 1530- 1560 -28 ~ -9
Tab. 8.3 Optical Input Power Range Standard of STM-16

Test Target:
To measure the TX optical power of STM-4 laser
NE Optical Power Meter
Connect NE STM-4 TX with optical power meters
Test procedure:
2. Set the corresponding λ on the optical meter.
3. Record the result

S-4.1 1274-1356 MLM -8 ~ -15
L-4.1 1280-1335 SLM +2 ~ -3
L-4.2 1480-1580 SLM +2 ~ -3
V-4.2 1480-1580 SLM +4 ~ 0

Test Target:
To measure the RX sensitivity and overload of STM-4 laser
Tunable Optical
Test Analyzer NE
Attenuator
2. Connect STM-4 port to optical attenuator
3. Connect tester to arbitrary port of the system, such as STM-1 port
Test Procedure:
as STM-1 port.
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester
3. Make sure that there is no alarm or bit error on this circuit
4. Turn up the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
5. Turn down 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
sensitivity
7. Turn down the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
8. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
overload

Application Code Wavelength (nm) Minimum Sensitivity & Overload (dBm)
S-4.1 1274-1356 -8 ~ -28

L-4.1 1280-1335 -8 ~ -28
L-4.2 1480-1580 -8 ~ -28
V-4.2 1480-1580 -18 ~ -34(BER≤10-12)
Tab. 8.5 Optical input sensitivity & overload standard of STM-4
Test Target:
STM-4 STM-4
Tx
NE
ODF
Optical Power Meter
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-4 RX port
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter
2. Record the result from the meter


S-4.1 1274-1356 -8 ~-28
L-4.1 1280-1335 -8 ~-28
L-4.2 1480-1580 -8 ~-28
V-4.2 1480-1580 -18 ~ -34(BER≤10-12)
Test Target:
To measure the TX optical power of STM-1 laser
Connect NE STM-1 TX with optical power meters
Test procedure:
2. Set the corresponding λ on the optical meter.

3. Record the result

S-1.1 1261-1360 MLM -8 ~ -15
L-1.1 1270-1360 MLM 0 ~ -5
L-1.2 1480-1580 SLM 0 ~ -5
V-1.2 1480-1580 SLM +4 ~ 0
Test Target:
To measure the RX sensitivity and overload of STM-1 laser
Tunable Optical
Test Analyzer NE
Attenuator
2. Connect STM-1 port to optical attenuator
3. Connect tester to arbitrary port of the system, such as another STM-1
port

Test Procedure:
as another STM-1 port.
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1 PRBS on tester
4. Turn up the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
5. Turn down 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
sensitivity
7. Turn down the optical attenuator, till there is bit error
8. Turn up 1 dBm the optical attenuator, observe for 5 minutes
overload
S-1.1 1261-1360 -8 ~ -28

L-1.1 1270-1360 -10 ~ -34
L-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34
V-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34(BER≤10-12)
Tab. 8.8 Optical input sensitivity & overload standard of STM-1
Test Target:

STM-1 STM-1
Tx
NE
ODF
Optical Power Meter
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-1 RX port
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter
2. Record the result from the meter

S-1.1 1261-1360 -8 ~ -28
L-1.1 1270-1360 -10 ~ -34
L-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34
V-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34(BER≤10-12)
8.2.4 STM-1E interface
8.2.4.1 STM-1E Port BER Test
Test target:

To verify STM-1E channel
Test Setup:
STM-1E
E1
Rx
SDH
NE
Test Analyzer Tx
Fig. 8.10 Test Setup of STM-1E loop-back test
1. Set loop-back on E1 port
2. Connect the tester TX to the RX port of the STM-1E and connect the
tester RX to the TX port STM-1E
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuit between E1 port and STM-1E port
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester for STM-1E
4. Run tester for 15 minutes
Test Result:
No any alarm detected on the tester
8.2.5 IMA Optical Interface
8.2.5.1 IMA TX Optical Power
Test Target:
To measure the TX optical power of IMA laser.

Fig. 8.11 Test Setup of IMA TX optical power
Connect NE IMA TX with optical power meters.
Test procedure:
2. Set the corresponding wavelength on the optical meter.
3. Record the result.

S-1.1 1261-1360 MLM -15 ~ -8
L-1.1 1261-1360 MLM -5 ~ 0
L-1.2 1480-1580 SLM -5 ~ 0
V-1.2 1480-1580 SLM +1 ~ +5
Tab. 8.10 Optical output power Standard of STM-1 laser
8.2.5.2 IMA Input Optical Power
Test Target:

STM-1 STM-1
Tx
NE
ODF
Optical Power Meter
Fig. 8.12 Test Setup of IMA input optical power
1. Find which fiber connected from ODF to STM-1 RX port.
2. Re-connect the fiber to optical meter.
Test Procedure:
1. Configure corresponding wave-length on the optical meter.
2. Record the result from the meter.
Minimum Sensitivity and

Application Code Wavelength (nm)
Overload (dBm)
S-1.1 1261-1360 -8 ~ -28
L-1.1 1270-1360 -10 ~ -34
L-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34
V-1.2 1480-1580 -10 ~ -34(BER≤10E-12)

8.2.6 PDH Port Test
8.2.6.1 E1 Port BER Test
Test target:
To verify all E1/T1 channel
Test Setup:
E1 daisy chain
STM-4
Rx
SDH
NE
Test Analyzer Tx
Fig. 8.13 Test Setup of E1 loop-back test
1. Loop-back correspondent STM-4 port on SURPASS hiT 7035.
2. Daisy chain all the E1 port
3. Connect the tester TX to the RX port of the first E1
4. Connect the tester RX to the TX port of the last E1
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuits between all E1 port and STM-4 port
2. Configure signal pattern as 215-1PRBS on tester for E1
Test Result:

Note
i
After the daisy chain setup completed, tester are suggested to wait at lease 60
seconds for the PLLs to be stable, then start the analyzer.
8.2.6.2 E3/DS3 Port BER Test
Test target:
To verify all E3/DS3 channel
Test Setup:
E3/DS3 daisy chain

STM-4
Rx
SDH
NE
Test Analyzer Tx
Fig. 8.14 Test Setup of E3/DS3 loop-back test
1. Set loop-back on STM-4 port
2. Daisy chain all the E3/DS3 port
3. Connect the tester TX to the RX port of the first E3/DS3
4. Connect the tester RX to the TX port of the last E3/DS3
Test Procedure:
1. Create bi-direction circuits between all E3/DS3 port and STM-4 port
2. Configure signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on tester for E3
Test Result:

8.2.7 Ethernet Port
8.2.7.1 10/100M Port Auto-Negotiation Test
Test Target:
To verify the auto-negotiation function of 10/100M port
Test Setup (1): This setup is used for those cards have one Ethernet port
against one physical port.
For those cards with two Ethernet ports shared with one physical card, see
setup (2) Fig. 8.16 for more details.
On the FE/T card, the 10/100M port test setup is as Fig. 8.15:
FE
Smartbits Analyzer NE
Fig. 8.15 Test Setup of 10/100M port auto-negotiation (1)
Connect one 10/100M port to one 10/100M port of the Smartbit tester using
the general RJ45 cable.
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.15
2. Enable the auto-negotiation function on NE 10/100M port
3. Enable the auto-negotiation function on Smartbit 10/100M port
4. See result
Test Result:
The port mode on both sides should be 100M and full-duplex
Test Setup (2):

Port B EQP
Ethernet
Smartbits Analyzer Splitter NE
Port A
Fig. 8.16 Test Setup of 10/100M port auto-negotiation (2)
Connect one 10/100M port to two 10/100M ports of the Smartbit tester through
an Ethernet splitter.
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.16
2. Enable the auto-negotiation function on NE 10/100M port
3. Enable the auto-negotiation function on Smartbit 10/100M ports
4. See result
Test Result:
The port mode on both sides should be 100M and full-duplex
8.2.7.2 10/100M Port Mode(1) Test
Test Target:
To verify the working mode of 10/100M port
Test Setup:
On the FE/T card, the 10/100M port test setup is as Fig. 8.17:

FE1 FE1
FE2 FE2
Fig. 8.17 Test Setup of 10/100M port working mode (1)
Connect two 10/100M ports of NE to two 10/100M ports of the Smartbit tester
using the general RJ45 cable.
Test Procedure:
1. Connect as Fig. 8.17.
2. Set Smartbit port as 100M and full duplex
3. Set 100M and full duplex on NE 10/100M port
4. Send traffic out of Smartbits port1, then check the receiving traffic of
Smartbits port2
5. See result 1
6. Set Smartbit port as 100M and half-duplex
7. Set 100M and half-duplex on NE 10/100M port
Smartbits port2
9. See result 2
10. Set Smartbit port as 10M and full-duplex
11. Set 10M and full-duplex on NE 10/100M port
Smartbits port2
13. See result 3
Smartbits port2
17. See result 4

Test Result:
1. The traffic should be ok
8.2.7.3 10/100M Port Mode(2) Test
Test Setup:
The 10/100M port test setup is as Fig. 8.18:
Fig. 8.18 Test Setup of 10/100M port working mode (2)
Connect one 10/100M port to two 10/100M ports of the Smartbit tester through
a Ethernet splitter. (Modified)
Test Procedure:
Smartbits port2
5. See result 1
Smartbits port2
9. See result 2


12. Send traffic out of Smartbits port1, and then check the receiving traffic of
Smartbits port2
13. See result 3
16. Send traffic out of Smartbits port1, and then check the receiving traffic of
Smartbits port2
17. See result 4
Test Result:
8.2.8 GE Port Auto-negotiation Test
Test Target:
To verify the auto-negotiation function of GbE port.
Test Setup:
GE
Fig. 8.19 Test Setup of GbE port auto-negotiation
Connect Gigabit Ethernet port to Smartbit tester GbE port.

Test Procedure:
2. Enable the auto-negotiation function on NE GbE port.
3. Enable the auto-negotiation function on Smartbit GbE port and enable
flow control function.
Test Result:
The port mode on both sides should be 1 Gb and full-duplex and flow control
enabled.
8.2.9 OA Port Test
Test target:
To verify the OA channel.
Test Setup:
Fig. 8.20 Test Setup of OA channel
Connection and Test Procedure:

1. Enable the Admin Mode of the OA Card by TNMS-M SURPASS hiT
7035 LCT.
2. Keep the OA Card default setting of the manufactory.
3. Measure the Input Optical Power of OA Card.
4. Connect Optical Patch Cord to Input of OA Card.
5. Measure the Output Optical Power of OA Card.
6. Record values of optical receive power in the table below.

Expected Result:
The Output Optical Power of the OA Card should meet the default value as
Tab. 8.12 shows.
Card Type Parameters Minimum Maximum Default Unit

13dBm BOA Range of input power -10 3 N/A dBm
Output power 0 13 13 ± 0.5 dBm
Output power 0 15 15 ± 0.5 dBm
Output power 0 18 18 ±0.5 dBm
20dB POA Range of input power -35 -15 N/A dBm
Output power -15 5 N/A dBm
Tab. 8.12 Expected result of OA port test
Note
i
Pin means the receive Optical Power of the OA Card.
8.2.10 Protection Test
8.2.10.1 Power 1+1 Protection Test
Test Target:
To verify the 1+1 equipment protection for the Power card is working correctly.
Test Setup:

STM-1 STM-1
SDH
NE
Test Analyzer
Fig. 8.21 Test Setup of Power 1+1 Protection
1. Connect E1 port to tester;
2. Loop-back STM-4 port.
Test Procedure:
2. Create bi-direction circuit between STM-4 port and E1 port
3. Configure the signal pattern as 223-1PRBS on Tester
5. Cut off the Power Input1
6. Check the Tester
7. See result
Test Result:
Traffic is OK and error-free
8.3 Test Reports

The results of the commissioning measurements are to be recorded in Field
Test Protocols. Appropriate forms can be ordered separately.
Being the basis for future comparison measurements, the Field Test Protocols
should be archived thoroughly.

LED Indications
9 LED Indications
This chapter gives an overview of the module front LEDs, which provide
information for service and maintenance purposes.
The functions of the LEDs are explained in detail in the Technical Manual of
the SURPASS hiT 7035.
9.1 System Controller Module (SC)

The System Controller Module has 6 LEDs, ( See Tab. 9.1)
Name Color Status Functional Description

ON This module is in the active mode
ACTIVE Green
OFF This module is in the standby mode
ON Power is available to the system.
PWR Green
OFF Power is off
ON There are fault condition on this module
FAULT Red
OFF There is no alarm on this module
ON One or more critical alarms are present.
One or more critical communication alarms are
Flashing present, or any card is mismatch or faulty (Major
CR Red
alarm LED will flash at the same time).
No critical communication alarms are present, and
OFF
card/system is in service.
ON There are one or more major alarms present.
When any optional service card is mismatch or
MJ Orange Flashing faulty, Major alarm LED and Critical alarm LED will
flash at the same time.
OFF No major alarms.

LED Indications
Name Color Status Functional Description

ON There are one or more minor alarms present.
No minor alarms
MN Yellow
OFF (Note: warning and indeterminate alarms won’t
turn the LED on.)
Tab. 9.1 System Controller (SC) module LEDs
9.2 Cross-connect and Timing Card with STM-4/1

Optical Module (CC + 1×STM-4/1) or with STM-16/4
Optical Module (CC + 1×STM-16/4)
The Cross-connect and Timing Card with STM-4/1 Optical Module or with
STM-16/4 Optical Module has four LEDs shown in Tab. 9.2.
LED Name Color Status Description

Power is available to the card. It indicates the
ON presence of the internal power supply after the
PWR Green power conversion.
Power is not available due to broken power
OFF
converter or external power cable or connector.
ON The card is in working state
ACT Green
OFF The card in standby state
There are fault conditions presented in this
ON
FAULT Red module
OFF This module is in normal condition
ON Optical link is normal
LINK Green
OFF Optical link is off
Tab. 9.2 CC + 1×STM-16/4 or CC + 1×STM-4/1 module LEDs

LED Indications
9.3 Traffic Interface Modules
9.3.1 PWR and FAULT LEDS
All traffic interface Modules have at least two LEDs shown in Tab. 9.3.
Traffic Interface Modules

LED LED LED
Explanation
Name Color Status
Power is available to the system. It indicates the
ON presence of the internal power supply after the
PWR Green power conversion
Power is not available due to broken power
OFF
converter or external power cable or connector.
ON There are fault condition presented in this module

FAULT Red
OFF This module is in normal condition.
Tab. 9.3 LEDs on the Traffic Interface Modules
9.3.2 LINK LEDs
Some optical traffic Interface Modules have the Link LED, see Tab. 9.4.
Traffic Interface Modules

LED Name LED Color LED Status Explanation
LINK Green ON There is an optical signal detected in the
port.
OFF There is no optical signal detected in the
port
Tab. 9.4 LEDs on the Traffic Interface Modules

LED Indications
9.3.3 Fast Ethernet Connector LEDs
As to the RJ-45 Connectors on the FE ports of 8x FE/T or 8x FE/L2 card, the

LEDs are also different with the general FE ports on the Fast Ethernet service
cards. Each RJ-45 connector on these especially cards shall have two LEDs
to indicate the link and data receiving/transmitting status for 2 Ethernet ports in
the RJ-45 respectively. See Tab. 9.5
RJ45 to 2RJ45 Connectors

LED Peer to peer LED LED
Explanation
Position Ethernet Port Color Status
ON The link of Ethernet port 1 is OK.
Down 1 Green
OFF The link of Ethernet port 1 is down
ON The link of Ethernet port 2 is OK.
Up 2 Green
OFF The link of the Ethernet port 2 is down
Tab. 9.5 LED in the RJ-45 Connector for RJ45 to 2RJ45 converter cable
9.4 Power Module

The Power Module has two LEDs, see Tab. 9.6.
Power Modules
LED Name LED Color LED Status Explanation
ON The Power supply is on.
PWR Green
OFF The Power supply is off.
ON There is fault on this module.
FAULT Red
OFF There is no fault detected on this module.
Tab. 9.6 LEDs on the Power Module

Pin Assignments
10 Pin Assignments
10.1 DC Power Supply Cable
Fig. 10.1 DC Power Supply Cable

Pin Assignments
Fig. 10.2 DC power connector
Pin Number Wire Color Signal

1 Yellow/Green Ground
2 Blue -48V
3 Red 0V (Return)
Tab. Tab. 10.1 DC Power Connector Pin Assignments
10.2 E1 Cable
The E1 cable uses 2 mm connector or Multiple 2 mm connector. Each 2 mm
connector provides up to 7 × 2 Mbps signals.

Pin Assignments
Fig. 10.3 63 x E1 IO card faceplate (Type 1 – with cable bracket)
Fig. 10.4 63 x E1 IO card faceplate (Type 2 – without cable bracket)

Pin Assignments
Fig. 10.5 Single 2mm Cable Connector (For 63 x E1 IO card Type 1)
Fig. 10.6 Multiple 2 mm connector (For 63 x E1 IO card Type 2)
Fig. 10.7 2 mm connector PIN assignment

Pin Assignments
CONNECTOR COAXIAL DESCRIPTI LABEL

PIN NO. DESCRIPTION CABLE NO. ON PRINTING
E6 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE) T7

1 TX7
E5 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
D6 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
2 TX6 T6
D5 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
E4 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
3 TX5 T5
4 TX4 T4
C4 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
5 TX3 T3
C3 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
E2 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
6 TX2 T2
7 TX1 T1
C6 SHORT
C5 CIRCUIT
B6 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)

8 RX7 R7
B5 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
A6 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
9 RX6 R6
A5 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
10 RX5 R5
11 RX4 R4
C2 INNER CONDUCTOR (CORE)
12 RX3 R3
C1 OUTER CONDUCTOR (BRAID)
13 RX2 R2
14 RX1 R1
Tab. 10.2 E1 (75Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment

Pin Assignments
CONNECTOR PIN NO. CABLE COLOR DESCRIPTION LABEL PRINTING
E6 WHITE TX7P T7P

E5 BROWN TX7N T7N
D6 WHITE TX6P T6P
D5 ORANGE TX6N T6N
E4 WHITE TX5P T5P
E3 GREEN TX5N T5N
D4 WHITE TX4P T4P
D3 BLUE TX4N T4N
C4 RED TX3P T3P
C3 BLUE TX3N T3N
E2 RED TX2P T2P
E1 ORANGE TX2N T2N
D2 RED TX1P T1P
D1 GREEN TX1N T1N
C6
SHORT CIRCUIT
C5
B6 WHITE RX7P R7P
B5 BROWN RX7N R7N
A6 WHITE RX6P R6P
A5 ORANGE RX6N R6N
B4 WHITE RX5P R5P
B3 GREEN RX5N R5N
A4 WHITE RX4P R4P
A3 BLUE RX4N R4N
C2 RED RX3P R3P
C1 BLUE RX3N R3N
B2 RED RX2P R2P
B1 ORANGE RX2N R2N
A2 RED RX1P R1P
A1 GREEN RX1N R1N
Tab. 10.3 E1 (120 Ohm) Cable Connector Pin Assignment

Pin Assignments
Note
i
Customer should use RJ48 Connector based on 120 Ohm E1 Extension
Panel. Tab. 10.4 lists the RJ48 connector pin assignment.
RXD+
RXD-
TXD+ TXD-
1 8
Ground
Fig. 10.8 E1/ 120 Ohm RJ-48 Connector
Pin Number Signal

1 Rx Tip (+)
2 Rx Ring (-)
3 Not Connected
4 Tx Tip (+)
5 Tx Ring (-)
6 Not Connected
7 Not Connected
8 Not Connected
Tab. 10.4 E1 RJ48 Connector Pin Assignment

Pin Assignments
10.3 Ethernet Cable
Pin Number Signal

1 Twisted-pair, Tx+
2 Twisted-pair, Tx-
3 Twisted-pair, Rx+
4 Not Connected
5 Not Connected
6 Twisted-pair, Rx-
7 Not Connected
8 Not Connected
Tab. 10.5 Ethernet Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignment
Fig. 10.9 Ethernet cable RJ45 connector
CAT 6 cable is used for 100Mbps Ethernet cable. Following is a reference

chart for wiring Category 6 (CAT 6) for the 10/100 Base-T Ethernet cables.

Pin Assignments
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
White with Orange White with Blue White with Green White with Brown
Orange strip Green strip blue strip brown strip
Tab. 10.6 Category 6 twisted pair color-code standards
As to the FE ports on the 8XFE/T card, cables with RJ-45 connectors are
needed too. However the pin usages are different from the CAT 6 cable usage.
They need an Ethernet splitter converter shown as Fig. 10.10.
Up Side View
Left Front View
Right Back View
Fig. 10.10 Ethernet splitter converter Indication
Please see Chapter 4.2.3.8 to get more information about how to connect
splitter.

Pin Assignments
10.4 Management Cable

The Management interface port is a DTE port with an RJ-45 connector. The
management cable pin assignments are provided in Tab. 10.7 below:
Pin Number Signal

1 Twisted-pair, Tx+
2 Twisted-pair, Tx-
3 Twisted-pair, Rx+
4 Not Connected
5 Not Connected
6 Twisted-pair, Rx-
7 Not Connected
8 Not Connected
Tab. 10.7 Management Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignment
Fig. 10.11 RJ-45 plug

Pin Assignments
10.5 Timing, STM-1E and E3/DS3 Cables

The timing cable and the STM-1E, E3/DS3 cables use the CC4-1.0
connectors on the SURPASS hiT 7035 side. The connector on the other end
of the cable depends on the application.
Fig. 10.12 CC4-1.0 Connector
10.6 Station Alarm Cables

Station Alarm cables use RJ-45 connectors. However the pin usages are
different from the CAT 6 cable usage. The pin assignments for the Station
Alarm cable are provided in Tab. 10.8.

Pin Assignments
RJS-45 Connector Of NE ALM RJ-45 Connector A Of Alarm Card

Port (Start) (Destination)
Pin Signal Pin Signal
1 Alarm4 + 5 Alarm4 -
2 Alarm4 - 7 Alarm3 -
3 Alarm3 + 6 Alarm4 +
4 Alarm3 - 8 Alarm3 +
RJ-45 Connector Of NE ALM RJ-45 Connector B Of Alarm Card
Port (Start) (Destination)
Pin Signal Pin Signal
5 Alarm2 + Critical and 5 Alarm2 -
Major Alarm
6 Alarm2 - Return 7 Alarm1 -
7 Alarm1 + Minor Alarm 6 Alarm2 +
8 Alarm1 - Return 8 Alarm1 +
Tab. 10.8 Station Alarm Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignments
ALARM Card
Port A
12345678
RJ-45
A
4 wires
1-4
ALM Port On NE
8 wires
1-8
12345678
RJ-45
ALARM Card
Port B
4 wires
5-8
12345678
RJ-45
B
Fig. 10.13 Station Alarm Cable Connecting Indication

Pin Assignments
10.7 MDI Cables

MDI cables use RJ-45 connectors. The pin assignments for the Station Alarm
cable are provided in Tab. 10.9 below.
Pin Number Signal

1 MDI4+
2 MDI4-
3 MDI3+
4 MDI3-
5 MDI2+
6 MDI2-
7 MDI1+
8 MDI1-
Tab. 10.9 MDI Cable RJ45 Connector Pin Assignments
10.8 MDO Cables

MDO cables use RJ-45 connectors. The pin assignments for the Station Alarm
cable are provided in Tab. 10.10 below.
Pin Number Signal

1 MDO4+
2 MDO4-
3 MDO3+
4 MDO3-
5 MDO2+
6 MDO2-
7 MDO1+
8 MDO1-
Tab. 10.10 MDO Cable RJ45 connector pin assignments

Pin Assignments
10.9 EOW Cables

EOW cables use RJ-45 connectors. The pin assignments for the EOW cable
are provided in Tab. 10.11 below.
Pin Number Signal

1 EOW_O_CLKP
2 EOW_O_CLKN
3 EOW_O_DATP
4 EOW_O_DATN
5 EOW_I_CLKP
6 EOW_I_CLKN
7 EOW_I_DATP
8 EOW_I_DATN
Tab. 10.11 EOW Interface RJ45 Connector Pin Assignment
Note
i
The interface of EOW based on the standard of G.703 electrical
characteristics of 64kbps codirectional interface, the nominal peak voltage of a
pulse is 1.0V, peak voltage of no pulse is 0V± 0.10 V.
10.10 Console Cable

The console cable is only used during SURPASS hiT 7035 installation to
connect the CLI (Command Line Interface) to initialize the unit. This cable is
not necessary in later maintenance.

Pin Assignments
Fig. 10.14 Console Cable Connection
Pin Number Signal

1 Not used
2 Serial signal Tx
3 Serial signal Rx
4 Not used
5 Ground
6 Not used
7 Not used
8 Not used
9 Not used
Tab. 10.12 Console Cable Pin Assignements

Abbreviations
Abbreviations
ACO Alarm Cut Off

Bw7R Style 7R
CD-ROM Compact Disc Read Only Memory
CE Communauté Européenne
DB Data Base
DC Direct Current
DCC Data Communication Channel
EGB Elektrostatisch Gefährdete Bauteile
EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
EN European Standard
EOW Engineering Order Wire
ESD Electrostatic Sensitive Device
ETS European Telecommunication Standard
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
F Standardized interface for connection of a local terminal
FAULT Fault Alarm LED
FO Fiber Optic
GMT Greenwich Mean Time
GND Ground
GUI Graphical User Interface
GUIMN Graphical User Interface Manual
HS Handset
HW Hardware
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission
LCAS Link Capacity Adjustment Scheme
LCT Local Craft Terminal
LED Light Emitting Diode
LWL Lichtwellenleiter (optical fiber)
MSP Multiplex Section Protection
NCT Network Craft Terminal
NUBAT Negative Power Supply Voltage
OK Service LED

Abbreviations
OSN Optical Service Node

PDF Portable Document Format
PE Protective Earth (Ground)
PPP Point to Point Protocol
PUBAT Positive Power Supply Voltage
RAM Random Access Memory
Rx Received signal
SDI Serial Debug Interface
SEC SDH Equipment Clock
SELV Separate Extra-Low Voltage
SFP Small Form Factor Pluggable (Module)
SNCP Sub-Network Connection Protection
SW Software
T3 Clock input
T4 Clock output
TIF Telemetry Interface
TNMS Telecommunication Network Management System
Tx Transmitted signal
UMN User Manual
VCDB Variable Configuration Data Block

Index .
Index .
B L
Bending radius of optical fibers, 17 Laser devices, 18, 19
Laser safety shutdown, 19
C
M
CF copy, 77
Chassis Position, 31 Management Cable, 149
Chassis View, 89 MDI Cable, 152
Cleaning fluids for optical connectors, 17 MDO Cable, 152
Completed Cable Layout, 70 MIB Management, 99
Configurating 7035, 87 Mounting the Chassis, 38
Connecting Cables, 47
Connecting the Operating Terminal, 72
Console Cable, 153 N
NE Configuration, 75
D NE Timing Setting, 105
DC Power Supply Cable, 140

O
E Optical fiber
bending radius, 17
E1 Cable, 141 Overvoltage on the power supply input, 15
E3/DS3 Cable, 150
EOW Cable, 153
Ethernet Cable, 147 P
PC Requirements, 72
F Personnel Requirements, 22
Plug and pull aids with modules, 16
FTP Settings, 94 Port Configuration and Management, 108
Protection against
laser light, 18, 19
H power supply input overvoltage, 15
Protective caps for optical connectors, 17
Handling
fiber-optic cables and connectors, 17
High operating temperature R
warning label, 13
Replacing or Adjusting Fan Tray, 46
Required Tools and Accessories, 23
I
Initial Measurements and Tests, 111 S
Initial Startup, 74
Inserting CF card, 42 Safety shutdown of the laser, 19, 20
Installation Steps, 24 Shutdown LCT, 110
Installing SFP Optical Modules, 43 Shutdown NE, 94
Installing the Chassis, 28 Site Preparation, 24
Installing the Hardware, 28 Starting up 7035, 74
Installing the Module Cards, 39 STM-1E Cable, 150

Index .
T Unpacking Shipping Box, 25

Using LCT, 86
Temperature warning label, 13
Timing Cable, 150
W
U Warning labels
heavy weight, 13
Unpacking Card Shipping Box, 26 high operating temperature, 13


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SURPASS hiT 7035

Installation and Test Manual

© Nokia Siemens Networks 1 (158)

f Important Notice on Product Safety

The same text in German:

2 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 3 (158)

1 Notes on this Documentation............................................................... 8

2 Protective Measures and Handling / Schutzmaßnahmen

3 Installation Procedures and Preparation .......................................... 22

4 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

3.7 Unpacking Shipping Box ........................................................................25

4 Installing the Hardware........................................................................28

5 Connecting and Configuring an Operation Terminal........................72

6 Starting up the SURPASS hiT 7035 ....................................................74

7 Configuring the SURPASS hiT 7035...................................................87

8 Initial Measurements and Tests ........................................................111

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 5 (158)

8.2.5 IMA Optical Interface ........................................................................... 123

9 LED Indications ................................................................................. 136

10 Pin Assignments ............................................................................... 140

Index . .......................................................................................................... 157

6 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 7 (158)

1 Notes on this Documentation

1.1 Customer Documentation

8 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

1.2 Complementary Documents

1.3 Symbols Used in the Customer Documentation

1.3.1 Symbol for Warnings

1.3.2 Symbols for Notes

Cross reference to other chapters in this manual or reference to other

1.3.3 Symbols for Menu Displays and Text Inputs

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 9 (158)

1.4 Notes on Licensed Software

10 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

2 Protective Measures and Handling /

2.1 Basic Remarks / Grundsätzliche Hinweise

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 11 (158)

Additional (more specific) safety re- Zusätzliche (speziellere) Sicher-

2.2 Mechanical Design / Mechanische Konstruktion

2.2.1 Front Door of the Device / Geräte-Vordertür

2.2.2 Card Shieldings / Schirmungen der Baugruppen

12 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

2.3 Weight / Gewicht

Warning Labels Warnschilder

2.4 Temperature / Temperatur

2.4.1 Device Cooling / Gerätekühlung

The built-in ventilation installations must not Vorhandene Lüftungseinrichtungen dürfen

! Attention! Air condition devices have Achtung! Lüfterbaugruppen haben ro-

2.4.2 Components Subject to High Operating Temperatures /

Warning Label Warnschild

Touching these components is liable to Beim Berühren solcher Teile be-

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 13 (158)

result in personal injury! steht Verletzungsgefahr!

2.5 Dust Filter / Staubfilter

2.6 Grounding and Potential Balancing / Erdung und

Especially when running a combination of Insbesondere bei gemeinsamer Verwendung

Grounding or potential balancing points are Erdungs- oder Potenzialausgleichspunkte

14 (158) © Nokia Siemens Networks A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630

Protective earth (PE)

Ground (GND) Erde (E)

2.7 Protection Against Excessive Overvoltage on the

A42022-L5975-A352-3-7630 © Nokia Siemens Networks 15 (158)