Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Objectives:
• Identify entrance facility and intermediate telecommunications rooms
• Identify riser system (if present)
• Identify main cross-connect and intermediate cross-connect
Overview:
A tour will be given of the telecommunications rooms in the building. This
provides an opportunity to view riser-rated cables, grounding systems, and a
complete termination and distribution system. Particular attention will be paid to
bonding and grounding systems, lightning protection, cross-connects,
termination blocks, and riser systems.
Preparation:
Obtain permission to see telecommunication rooms.
Arrange time to tour facility.
Follow any safety precautions indicated by the instructor.
Telecommunications Room
Location of the room 1 Segundo Piso
Grounding system Si
Estimated size in square meters or feet 10mt
Door swing No
Door security Huella dactilar y clave
Ceiling type Hormigón
Wall type Hormigón
Floor covering Piso falso
Electrical outlets Tira de alimentación y UPS
Electrical switches L3
Lighting Lamparas LEED
Fire stop Sistema de inertizacion
Color coding of termination system 568-B
Type of termination system Metro Ethernet
Water pipes No
Demarc present? Si
Objectives:
• Learn to read rack diagrams.
• Create a rack diagram of the lab rack.
Overview:
Knowing how to read a rack diagram is essential for installing wire management
or equipment in a relay rack.
In this lab, an example is given of relay racks with equipment installed. This will
provide the opportunity to see how racks are designed, how to sketch a diagram
of a rack, and how to select the rack with the appropriate height and width to
accommodate the equipment that will be used.
Note: There are several software programs that allow you to draw rack diagrams.
These programs include Visio, AutoCAD, and Adobe Illustrator.
Additional Materials:
• Empty relay rack diagram provided
Rack Diagrams
Study the following diagram. It indicates measurements that will assist in
gauging the amount of equipment that can fit in a rack. It also shows the
positions of the equipment. On the left side, the rack is measured by feet to
indicate usable space. On the right side, the rack is measured by Rack Units
(RUs) to indicate mounting spaces. One RU is equal to 4.45 cm (1.75 inches).
Equipment typically mounts to the rack using mounting brackets that measure a
certain number of RUs. Screws are threaded through the equipment’s mounting
brackets and into the rack.
There are two widely used rack widths available: 19 inches (generally for data
communications) and 23 inches (generally for telecommunications).
59 of 117 Lab Activity: Creating Rack Diagrams Copyright 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Relay Rack Diagram
60 of 117 Lab Activity: Creating Rack Diagrams Copyright 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc.
Complete the spreadsheet for equipment found on the lab rack.
Item Description Quantity Width Height Depth Weight Power Y or N
1
UPS 1 18.9in 2U 26.89in 113.88 Y
2
WS-C2960L 4 17.5in 1.73in 9.45in 6.04 Y
3
Fortigatec300 1 1.75in 1.75in 15in 16.6 Y
4
C3750L3-24PS 2 17.5in 1.73in 11.8in 11.3 Y
Using the diagram on the following page, sketch in all of the equipment found on
the lab rack
61 of 117 Lab Activity: Creating Rack Diagrams Copyright 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc.
7
0
} 1.00"
6
0
40 (70.00")
5 35 (61.25")
0
30 (52.50")
4
0
79.00" 25 (43.75")
3
0
20 (35.00")
2 15 (26.25")
0
10 (17.50")
1
0
5 (8.75")
0 0 1 (1.75")
0
} 4.00"