Alcatel-Lucent - Internal Proprietary - Use Pursuant To Company Instruction

This lesson describes the main hardware components of the 1830 PSS-36/64.
[1] Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:

[2] Name the hardware components of the shelves; and,
[3] Explain their functionality.
COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

ALCATEL-LUCENT — INTERNAL PROPRIETARY — USE PURSUANT TO COMPANY INSTRUCTION
Page 1
1
Two shelf types are available for the 1830 PSS OCS: the 1830 PSS-36 and the 1830 PSS-64.
The shelves can be installed in two ways, depending on the appropriate standard.
[1] For the ETSI market, the “Alcatel-Lucent ETSI One Rack” is used. It has been designed for
equipment that consumes high power. It provides enhanced fiber management to facilitate the
installation phase due to the increased number of cables and fibers in the Network Element
Element.
[2] The Seismic Network Bay Frame is recommended for the ANSI market.
[3] For more information on the hardware architecture, select the appropriate button.

Page 2
2
[1] The entire node is composed of the 500mm-wide basic shelf, with a [2] high-capacity
backplane. It offers 120 Gbit/s capacity per interface slot.
[3] The shelf contains fan units, power interfaces, a dust filter and an air baffle.
[4] The slots are partitioned into common slots for control and switching cards, and [5] port slots
for I/O cards
cards. The port slots are organized into two rows
rows.
The shelf has been designed according to the multi-size slot concept, which supports different
card dimensions. This allows finer shelf configuration granularity. The choice between [6] half-slot
cards, available in future release, and full-slot cards will be done independently for each full-size
I/O slot. [7]

Page 3
3
[1] The node is composed of the 500mm-wide basic shelf, with a [2] high-capacity backplane. It
offers 120 Gbit/s capacity per interface slot.
[3] The shelf contains fan units, power interfaces, a dust filter and an air baffle.
[4] The slots are partitioned into common slots for control and switching cards, and port slots for
I/O cards
cards.
[5] The shelf has been designed according to the multi-size slot concept, which supports different
card dimensions. This allows finer shelf configuration granularity. The choice between [6] half-slot
cards, available in future release, and full-slot cards will be done independently for each full-size
I/O slot. [7]

Page 4
4
This is the Alcatel-Lucent One Rack.
[1] A special power distribution subrack is required at the top of every 1830 PSS-64 subrack
because it is a Top Rack Unit (TRU) for the shelf. This High Power Connection, Fuse and Alarm
Panel terminates the central office and the system power wires.
[2] It accepts two times three independent power inputs from the central office battery; these are
protected with circuit breakers. [3] It supports a total electrical power of 11 kW over a voltage
range from –48 V to –60 V.
[4] The High Power Connection, Fuse and Alarm Panel also hosts a Rack Alarm Unit. This unit
summarizes the alarms of the subrack and makes them visible by its Rack Top Lamps. The Rack
Alarm Unit also generates alarms if a circuit breaker is open or an internal error is detected.
[5, 6] The High Power Connection, Fuse and Alarm panel supports one 1830 PSS-64 subrack with
two ppower supply
pp y filter cards.

Page 5
5
[1] Two fully redundant power supply filter units are located at the top and bottom of the
subrack. They operate in load-sharing mode.
They also provide an external clock interface and housekeeping alarm contacts.
[2] Take a moment to review the additional information on the slide. [3]

Page 6
6
[1] Two fully-redundant power filter cards are located at the bottom of the subrack. They operate
in load-sharing mode.
They also provide an external clock interface and housekeeping alarm contacts.
[2] Take a moment to review the additional information on the slide. [3]

Page 7
7
[1] The PSS-36 uses one fan per shelf with internal redundant fans. The Fan Unit works in "pull-
only" arrangement, pulling the air from the bottom to the top. [2] The PSS-64 uses two fan trays,
each including internal redundant fans. The fan units within the PSS-64 work in "push-pull"
arrangement. The upper Fan unit pulls the air from the bottom to the top and the lower fan unit
pushes the air from bottom to the top.
Each fan tray ensures full operation even if there is a single fan failure. The equipment remains
operational in the normal temperature range. The fail condition may affect the lifetime of the
system; therefore a timely repair is necessary.
The airflow is in front of the power interface. [2]

Page 8
8
Different matrix types are available, depending on the type of the shelf.
[1] The 1830 PSS-64 shelf can be equipped with MT1T9 matrix cards. These provide a switching
capacity of 1.92 Tbit/s [Terabit per second] or [2] MT3T8 cards with 3.8 Tbit/s. The matrix cards
are placed in the common area of the shelf in slots 71 and 72.
[3] The PSS
PSS-36
36 shelf also hosts a 1
1.92
92 Tbit/s matrix
matrix. This is a compact version: the MT1T9c
MT1T9c. [4]
There is also a matrix card with a reduced size of 960 Gbit/s available called the MT960c.
The matrix cards are equipped in slots 11 and 15.
[5] They must always be equipped in 1+1 protection.
[6] All matrix cards provide complete non-blocking connectivity between all I/O slots. [7, 8] The
bandwidth allocation is flexible for all I/O slots without limitations. I/O cards can be activated until
the provisioned matrix capacity is reached.

Page 9
9
Several interface cards are available. These offer different functionalities and interfaces:
[1, 2] The client interface cards provide access for different types of client signals. They differ in
the number of interfaces on the cards, the type of client interfaces, and the bandwidth of those
interfaces. Client interface cards are also referred to as port units.
[2 3] Another type of card is the uplink card,
[2, card or Switchponder.
Switchponder Uplink cards generate a colored
wavelength on the line side that is equivalent to the optical Transponder of a WDM system.
[4, 5,6] The last type is a filter card. Only the SFC8 filter card is available. It performs CWDM
multiplexing and de-multiplexing of up to eight optical channels. This card plays a special role
since it is not connected to the matrix and doesn’t use matrix capacity.
Now let’s take a closer look at the different cards.

Page 10
10
[1, 2, 3, 4] As mentioned on the previous slide, client interface cards are available for different
bandwidths.
[5, 6, 7, 8] Universal interface cards combine various options for multiple interface types, line
rates and backplane signal formats on a single board type. They provide the most flexible options
for p
port type
yp provisioning
p g and reduce the board type
yp variants to a minimum.
They offer access for different line rates transmitted to [9] the matrix.
The application-optimized interface cards are classical interface card types optimized for specific
applications. They offer port types with limited port type provisioning options dedicated to a
specific application, and are cost-optimized for applications with high port demand of the same
type.
[10] The 24 x GbE and the 8xGbE card is based on the 24 x ANY. It offers only eight interfaces
y, the 24 x SDH/SONET
as a low-cost alternative. Similarly, / card is available for STM or STS client
signals.
[11] This also applies to the 10G cards.
[12, 13] Select the corresponding buttons for more information.

Page 11
11
This card is a universal I/O card. As the name suggests, it allows flexible configuration capability
per port for various line rates and operation modes during system operation. [1] It holds up to 24
SFP optical modules. Depending on the type of traffic connected, two operation modes are
available: [2] the SDH or SONET over OTH [O-T-H] mode, and the [3] Ethernet over OTH mode.
The p
ports are organized
g into 3 groups
g p of 8 ports;
p ; each group
g p can be configured
g for one of the two
operation modes.
[4] Different SDH or SONET client rates are supported in the TDM mode. [5] They are mapped
into ODU0 or ODU1 depending on the signal rate. [6] The Regenerator Section Overhead of the
client signals is monitored by the Regenerator Section - Non- Intrusive Monitoring (RS-NIM)
function.
[7] The Ethernet over OTH mode offers Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. Traffic is mapped into ODU-0
using the Generic Mapping Procedure.

Page 12
12
The [1] 24 x GbE is based on the 24 x any card. It represents an application-optimized interface
card. It hosts up to 24 SFP modules for Gigabit Ethernet interfaces.
In the Ethernet over OTH mode, the Gigabit Ethernet traffic is mapped into ODU-0 using the
Generic Mapping Procedure.
[2 3] The 8x GbE card provides the same functions for up to 8 interfaces
[2, interfaces.

Page 13
13
[1] The 24 x Multirate SDH/SONET card supports STM1,STM-4,STM-16 or OC-3,OC-12, OC-48
signals. STM-N ports support 1+1 MSP protection. [2] It performs overhead termination and [3,
4] nonintrusive monitoring on the path level. ODUs are not transmitted towards the backplane;
instead, Virtual Containers (VC) or Synchronous Transport Signals (STS) are used.

Page 14
14
The 10x10G ANY and 4x10G ANY cards provide the same functions but differ in the number of
available interfaces.
In the “OTH” [1] and the “OTH Client” [2] mode, these cards support two modes of operation to
offer different multiplexing and mapping possibilities.
The OTH mode is available for [3] OTM
OTM-00.2
2 and OTM
OTM-0 0.2e
2e interfaces
interfaces. For these interfaces the [4]
Alcatel-Lucent proprietary enhanced forward error correction is supported.
[5] The OTM-0.2 is de-mapped and the high-order ODU-2 traffic is connected to the matrix.
The low-order ODU-2 is multiplexed into ODU-1 or ODU-0 and connected to the matrix.
[6] The OTM-0.2e is mapped into an ODU-2e signal.
[7] The OTH Client mode offers connectivity for 10 Gigabit Ethernet and STM-64/OC-192 client
signals.
[8] For the latter interface, the signals are mapped into an ODU-2.
[9, 10] There are two ways to transmit the Ethernet traffic: it can be mapped into an ODU-2
using the Generic Framing Procedure, or it can be mapped into an ODU-2e using Constant Bit
Rate mapping.

Page 15
15
The [1, 2] 10 x 10G OTH is based on the 10 x 10G ANY card. It represents an application-
optimized interface card for up to 10 OTH or SDH/SONET interfaces.

Page 16
16
[1, 2] This application-optimized interface card offers 10 Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. It hosts up
to 10 XFP optical modules.
In the Ethernet over OTH mode there are two ways to transmit the Ethernet traffic. It can be
mapped into an ODU-2 using the Generic Framing Procedure, or it can be mapped into an ODU-
2e using
g Constant Bit Rate mapping.
pp g

Page 17
17
[1] The 10 x 10G SDH/SONET card supports only STM-64 or OCS-192 signals. STM ports support
1+1 MSP protection. [2] It performs overhead termination and [3, 4] nonintrusive monitoring on
the path level. ODUs are not transmitted towards the backplane; instead, Virtual Containers (VC)
or Synchronous Transport Signals (STS) are used.

Page 18
18
This card is a universal I/O card for 40 Gigabit interfaces. It hosts two very short reach line
interfaces.
[1] The incoming ODU-3 traffic can be transmitted directly or [2] it can be de-multiplexed into
low-order ODUK signals.
[3 4] Card supports also STM
[3, STM-256
256 or OC
OC-768
768 client signal mapped into an ODU3

Page 19
19
This card is a universal I/O card for 100 Gigabit pluggable interface. It hosts one Compatible
Front Panel V2 (CFP2) interface.
The selected interfaces can be: [1] OTL 4.4, transmitted directly in ODU-4 or [2] de-multiplexed
into low-order ODUK signals and [3, 4]100GbE , transmitted into an ODU4.
ODU4 Control Plane restoration is supported

Page 20
20
Another type of card is the uplink card, or Switchponder. [1, 2, 3] Uplink cards are available for
different levels of OTM signals.
They generate a colored wavelength on the line-side that is equivalent to the optical Transponder
of a WDM system.
[4] Select the corresponding buttons for more information
information.

Page 21
21
[1] The 4 x 11G Uplink card has four interfaces on the OTM-0.2 or OTM-0.2e levels.
[2] Each optical port on the 4 × 11G Switchponder is a combination of a DWDM XFP and an SFP
module.
• The XFP provides a colored, tunable (full C-Band) 11.3G signal.
• The SFP ssupports
ppo ts the wavelength
a elength tracker/VOA
t acke /VOA ffunctionality.
nctionalit
[3] The corresponding ODU-2 can be transmitted directly to the matrix or can be [4] de-
multiplexed into low-order ODUK signals. [5, 6] For the OTM-0.2e signal, the corresponding ODU-
2e is transmitted directly to the matrix.
The 4x11 G Uplink card is a single-slot card.

Page 22
22
The 1 x 43G Uplink card has [1] one OTM-0.3e2 interface. [2] The corresponding ODU-3e2 can
be transmitted directly to the matrix or it can be [3] de-multiplexed into low-order ODUK signals.
[4] The physical port is tunable, [5] and includes a Variable Optical Attenuator (VOA).
It performs wavelength tracker functionality and Binary phase shift Keying (BPSK). Alcatel-Lucent-
proprietary Enhanced Forward Error Correction is also supported
supported.
The 1x43 G Uplink card is a dual-slot card.

Page 23
23
[1] The 1 × 130G Uplink Cards is an uplink card providing one colored tunable 130G interface [2]
; it includes wavelength tracker/VOA functionality and coherent PDM-NRZ-QPSK modulation
scheme. [3] On the OTM-0.4 level, the FEC mechanism can be configured as Soft Decision FEC
(SD-FEC) or Alcatel-Lucent Enhanced FEC (AFEC).
[ ] The corresponding
[4] p g ODU-4 can be transmitted directlyy to the matrix,, or it can be [5,
[ , 6]] de-
multiplexed into low-order ODUK signals.
Two types of 1x130 G Uplink cards are available: the dual-slot 130SCUP [130 S C U P] card and
(from Release 7) the single-slot card 130SCUPC [130 S C U P C]

Page 24
24
[1] The last type is a filter card. Only the SFC8 filter card is available. [2] It performs CWDM
multiplexing and de-multiplexing of up to eight optical channels. Select the corresponding button
for more information.

Page 25
25
The SFC8 is a static filter card. [1] It multiplexes up to eight optical wavelengths into [2] one
Coarse WDM (CWDM) signal. [3, 4] This card plays a special role because no signal is transmitted
towards the matrix; therefore, no matrix capacity is consumed.

Page 26
26
Two shelf types are available for the 1830 PSS OCS: the 1830 PSS-36 and the 1830 PSS-64.
The shelves can be installed in two ways, depending on the appropriate standard.
[1] For the ETSI market, the “Alcatel-Lucent ETSI One Rack” is used. It has been designed for
equipment that consumes high power. It provides enhanced fiber management to facilitate the
installation phase due to the increased number of cables and fibers in the Network Element
Element.
[2] The Seismic Network Bay Frame is recommended for the ANSI market.
[3] For more information on the hardware architecture, select the appropriate button.

Page 30
30
[1, 2, 3, 4] As mentioned on the previous slide, client interface cards are available for different
bandwidths.
[5, 6, 7, 8] Universal interface cards combine various options for multiple interface types, line
rates and backplane signal formats on a single board type. They provide the most flexible options
for p
port type
yp provisioning
p g and reduce the board type
yp variants to a minimum.
They offer access for different line rates transmitted to [9] the matrix.
The application-optimized interface cards are classical interface card types optimized for specific
applications. They offer port types with limited port type provisioning options dedicated to a
specific application, and are cost-optimized for applications with high port demand of the same
type.
[10] The 24 x GbE and the 8xGbE card is based on the 24 x ANY. It offers only eight interfaces
y, the 24 x SDH/SONET
as a low-cost alternative. Similarly, / card is available for STM or STS client
signals.
[11] This also applies to the 10G cards.
[12, 13] Select the corresponding buttons for more information.

Page 31
31
Another type of card is the uplink card, or Switchponder. [1, 2, 3] Uplink cards are available for
different levels of OTM signals.
They generate a colored wavelength on the line-side that is equivalent to the optical Transponder
of a WDM system.
[4] Select the corresponding buttons for more information.
information

Page 32
32
[1] The last type is a filter card. Only the SFC8 filter card is available. [2] It performs CWDM
multiplexing and de-multiplexing of up to eight optical channels. Select the corresponding button
for more information.

Page 33
33

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This lesson describes the main hardware components of the 1830 PSS-36/64.

[1] Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

COPYRIGHT © 2011 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

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