Safety Instructions (SI) : Groove™ G30 FP 3.0

Safety Instructions (SI)
Groove™ G30
FP 3.0
Revision A, April 2018
GDM-G30FP030-09-0A
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effects of its products and services. We would like to encourage you as
our customers and users to join us in working towards a cleaner, safer
environment. Please recycle product packaging and follow the recom-
mendations for power use and proper disposal of our products and their
components.
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 Coriant 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 Coriant. The documentation has been
prepared to be used by professional and properly trained personnel, and the customer assumes full responsibility when
using it. Coriant 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 Coriant and the customer.
However, Coriant has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that the instructions contained in the document are
adequate and free of material errors and omissions. Coriant will, if deemed necessary by Coriant, explain issues which
may not be covered by the document. Coriant will correct errors in this documentation as soon as possible.
IN NO EVENT WILL CORIANT BE LIABLE FOR ERRORS IN THIS DOCUMENTATION OR FOR ANY DAMAGES,
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL OR ANY
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OPPORTUNITY OR DATA,THAT MAY ARISE FROM THE USE OF THIS DOCUMENT OR THE INFORMATION IN IT.
FCC Notification Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules require that you be notified of the following:
Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of
the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case
the user will be required to correct the interference at their own expense.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Coriant Operations, Inc., in writing can void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
Industry Canada Industry Canada interference-causing equipment regulations require that you be notified of the following:
Notification Statement This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
Voluntary Control Council for

Interference (VCCI)
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and/or other countries: CORIANT®, ®, CORIANT DYNAMIC OPTICAL CLOUD®, CORIANT TRANSCEND®,
mTera®, Nano™, Pico™, Groove™, TECHNOLOGY THAT TRANSFORMS THE WAY THE WORLD
COMMUNICATES™, YOUR NETWORKING PARTNER®, and XIEON NETWORKS®. Any other company or product
names may be trademarks of their respective companies.
Important Notice on Product This product may present safety risks due to laser, electricity, heat, and other sources of danger.
Safety Only trained and qualified personnel may install, operate, maintain or otherwise handle this product and only after
having carefully read the safety information applicable to this product.
The safety information is provided in the “Safety Instructions”, part of this document or documentation set.
The same text in German:
Wichtiger Hinweis zur Von diesem Produkt können Gefahren durch Laser, Elektrizität, Hitzeentwicklung oder andere Gefahrenquellen
Produktsicherheit ausgehen.
Installation, Betrieb, Wartung und sonstige Handhabung des Produktes darf nur durch geschultes und qualifiziertes
Personal unter Beachtung der anwendbaren Sicherheitsanforderungen erfolgen.
Die Sicherheitsanforderungen finden Sie unter „Sicherheitshinweise“ dieses Dokuments oder dieses
Dokumentationssatzes.
Copyright © Coriant 2018. All rights reserved.
GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 2 Rev A, April 2018

Safety Instructions (SI)
Table of Contents
This document has 30 pages.
1 Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.1 Intended audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.2 Structure of this document . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.3 Symbols and conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.4 History of changes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2 Safety Instructions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.1 Intended use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.2 Personnel requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.3 Installation/service organization requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.4 Operating organization requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.5 Safety and handling measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.5.1 Laser Safety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.5.1.1 General rules on laser safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
2.5.1.2 Laser safety in multiplexing path . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
2.5.1.3 Handling cards and fiber optic equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.5.2 Electrical Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2.5.3 Components with high operating temperature and fire protection . . . . . 21
2.5.4 Handling the shelf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
2.5.5 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
2.6 Handling procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
2.6.1 Replacing laser safety labels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
2.6.2 Normal switching off. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
2.6.3 Normal Switching on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
3 Glossary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4 Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Safety Instructions (SI) Preface
1 Preface
The Legal and Safety Information manual provides legal statements of compliance, and
instructions on how to avoid personal injury, system damage and environmental hazard
when operating Coriant Groove™ G30 (hereinafter referred to as Groove™ G30).
1.1 Intended audience

This document is intended for anyone tasked with installing, operating, maintaining, or
troubleshooting the Coriant Groove™ G30 system. It is assumed that personnel have
general experience with optical transmission systems, as well as good knowledge of
Groove™ G30 equipment.
1.2 Structure of this document
Chapter Title Subject

Chapter 1 Preface Provides an introduction and overview of this
document.
Chapter 2 Safety Instructions: Provides the safety and handling measures and
procedures. This chapter is in English.
Chapter 3 Sicherheitshinweise: Provides the safety and handling measures and
Deutsch procedures. This chapter is the German transla-
tion of Chapter 2.
Chapter 3 Glossary Provides a list of terms and corresponding defi-
nitions used in this document
Chapter 4 Abbreviations Provides a list of abbreviations used in this
manual.
Table 1 Overview of document structure
1.3 Symbols and conventions

The following symbols and mark-up conventions are used in this document:

Representation Meaning
f DANGER! A safety message indicates a dangerous situation where

personal injury is possible.
f WARNING! The keywords denote hazard levels with the following meaning:
f CAUTION! DANGER! - Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious (irreversible) personal
injury.
WARNING! - Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, could result in death or serious (irreversible) personal
injury.
CAUTION! - Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, may result in minor or moderate (reversible) personal
injury.
w NOTICE: A property damage message indicates a hazard that may result

in equipment damage, data loss, traffic interruption, and so on.
g A note provides important information related to the topic, for

example, not obvious exceptions to a rule or side effects.
t A tip provides additional information related to the topic which is

not essential in the context, but given for convenience.
Bold ವ All names of graphical user interface (GUI) objects, such as
windows, field names, buttons, and so on.
Example: Select the Full Screen check box and press OK.
ವ Terms and abbreviations which are linked to an entry in the
glossary and list of abbreviations respectively.
ವ Important key words.
Italic ವ Files, folders, and file system paths.
Example: /usr/etc/sbin/ftpd.exe
ವ Emphasized words.
typewriter ವ Input to be typed in a command line or a GUI field.
Examples:
ping -t 192.168.0.1
Enter World in the Domain field.
ವ Output from a command, error messages, content of a status
line, and so on.
ವ File content, such as program sources, scripts, logs, and set-
tings.
<angle brackets> Placeholders, for example as part of a file name or field value.
Examples:
<picture name>.png or <ip address>:<port number>
Table 2 List of symbols and conventions

Representation Meaning
[square brackets] A key to be pressed on a PC keyboard, for example [F11].
Keys to be pressed simultaneously are concatenated with a “+”
sign, for example [CTRL]+[ALT]+[DEL].
Keys to be pressed one after another are concatenated with
spaces, for example [ESC] [SPACE] [M].
> The greater than symbol “>” is used to concatenate a series of
GUI items in order to depict a GUI path. This is an abridged pre-
sentation of a procedure to be carried out in order to perform an
action or display a window or dialog box.
Examples:
A simple menu path: File > Save as ...
A more complex GUI path:
> Main window > File menu > Change Password command >
Change Password dialog box
x For convenience, card names are sometimes listed with a lower
(in card names) case x variable, in order to concisely represent multiple cards.
Example:
CHMx (is to be interpreted as CHM1 and CHM2)
Please read the relevant documents carefully before use.
Table 2 List of symbols and conventions (Cont.)
Screenshots of the graphical user interface are examples only to illustrate principles.
This especially applies to a software version number visible in a screenshot.

1.4 History of changes
Issue Issue date Remarks

A April 2018 Initial version
Table 3 Document history

Safety Instructions (SI) Safety Instructions:
2 Safety Instructions:
This chapter describes the safety instructions to follow and standards to be met to work
with the Groove™ G30 system safely. Always follow all instructions from this chapter to
help ensure against personal injury, system damage, negative consequences to human
health and the environment. If the following rules are not observed, the manufacturer
assumes no liability and the warranty expires!
2.1 Intended use

Groove™ G30 is an optical fiber telecommunication system intended to be installed and
operated in “Controlled Locations” or “Restricted Locations” according to IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 for use with IEC 60825-1:2007 and IEC 60825-1:2014. It
complies with laser hazard level 1M on transmission paths and in data center.
2.2 Personnel requirements

The following personnel requirements are needed to safely install, operate, maintain, or
service Groove™ G30 equipment:
ವ Personnel must possess professional-level expertise/training as a telecommunica-
tions service engineer or technician, including proficiency in the correct use of tele-
communication test equipment.
ವ Personnel must possess sufficient training and knowledge to comply with all
relevant industry practices regarding electrically-powered equipment and static-sen-
sitive components.
ವ Personnel must possess sufficient training and knowledge to comply with all facets
of laser safety in telecommunications equipment according to IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010.
ವ Personnel must have completed suitable product-related training from Coriant or its
designated agents.
2.3 Installation/service organization requirements

The organization responsible for the installation and servicing of Groove™ G30 equip-
ment must follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation of equipment in a
manner that will ensure that the accessible radiation under reasonably foreseeable
events satisfies the requirements of IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010.
The installation organization and/or service organization must also:
ವ Provide adequate laser safety training of personnel responsible for carrying out
installation and service activities.
ವ Ensure that suitable access controls and warning labels are employed.
2.4 Operating organization requirements

The organization responsible for operation and maintenance of the equipment has the
ultimate responsibility for the safety of the end-to-end system according to IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010. This especially includes:
ವ Identification of the location type at all accessible locations of the entire end-to-end
system.

ವ Ensuring that the hazard levels are not exceeded for those location types.
ವ Ensuring that installation and service is performed only by organizations with the
capability of satisfying the requirements of IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010.
ವ Ensuring that access to the transmission system is appropriately addressed with
respect to laser safety.
ವ Ensuring continuous compliance with system operating, installation, service, and
safety requirements.
2.5 Safety and handling measures
f CAUTION! Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than

those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
As such:
Always follow all instructions from this chapter. Not complying with this rule can lead to
personal injury, damage to equipment and/or have negative consequences for the envi-
ronment.
Observe the applicable country-specific regulations for protective and security mea-
sures!
t Unless indicated by date specification, all standards (for example, European Norm (EN),
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), Underwriters Laboratories (UL)) men-
tioned in the following paragraphs pertain to the latest, most up-to-date issue of the
respective standard.
Replacement parts
To replace any parts of devices or cables, use only original spare parts or parts which
are explicitly licensed by the manufacturer.
2.5.1 Laser Safety

Hazard level of Groove™ G30 equipment
The governing standard is IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010. For convenience, this
specific version of the standard is referred to as simply “IEC 60825-2” in appropriate
places below.
According to its scope and object, this standard provides requirements and specific
guidance for the safe operation and maintenance of optical fiber communication
systems (OFCS).
According to the rationale of this standard, because of the extended nature of these
OFCS (where optical power, under certain conditions, may be accessible many kilome-
ters from the optical source), the precautions to minimize the hazard will be different
from those concerning laser sources, which are normally under local operator control.
With reference to the definitions in this standard: provided the operating organization
uses the Groove™ G30 equipment in restricted location or controlled location, and
provided the requirements in this chapter are met, the Groove™ G30 equipment is clas-
sified as hazard level 1M. The location types refer to both transmission path and data
center.

Hazard level 1M
According to IEC 60825-2 it must be taken into account that the laser radiation used by
Groove™ G30 equipment is invisible. The maximum accessible emission if no optical
instruments are used is considered safe. The hazard level 1M definition relies in partic-
ular on the requirement that the laser radiation is not viewed directly with non-attenuat-
ing optical instruments.
Figure 1 shows the corresponding explanatory label attached to Groove™ G30 equip-
ment (English).
Figure 1 Explanatory label according to IEC 60825-2

Wavelengths: 1250nm to 1650nm
Figure 2 shows the corresponding explanatory label attached to Groove™ G30 equip-
ment (French and English).
ATTENTION – NIVEAU DE RISQUE DE RAYONNEMENT LASER INVISIBLE 1M – NE PAS REGARDER DIRECTEMENT SANS INSTRUMENTS OPTIQUES ATTENUANTS
CAUTION - HAZARD LEVEL 1M INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION - DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH NON-ATTENUATING OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
Figure 2 Explanatory label according to IEC 60825-2 (French and English)

Figure 4 shows the hazard warning label attached to Groove™ G30 equipment.
Figure 3 Hazard label according to IEC 60825-1

Wavelengths: 1250nm to 1650nm
Figure 4 shows the hazard warning label attached to Groove™ G30 equipment.
Figure 4 Warning label - Hazard symbol
Location with restricted access: restricted location

According to IEC 60825-2, the restricted location is an accessible location that is
normally inaccessible by the general public by means of any administrative or engineer-

ing control measure, but that is accessible to authorized personnel who may not have
laser safety training.
Location with controlled access: controlled location

According to IEC 60825-2, the controlled location is an accessible location where an
engineering or administrative control is present to make it inaccessible, except to autho-
rized personnel with appropriate laser safety training.
OFCS power limits

IEC 60825-2 defines hazard level 1M limits for the maximum mean power (MMP) of
laser light present at any open connector (including the front panel connectors of cards),
or at any accessible location where the fiber system is open (e.g., a broken fiber).
The MMP depends on the specific fiber type and wavelength.
As made clear by IEC 60825-2, the MMP of single-mode fibers decreases with increas-
ing Mode Field Diameter (MFD) and with decreasing wavelength.
Table 4 lists MMP values for single-mode fibers.
Wavelength Hazard level 1M Maximum Mean Power

1550 nm 136 mW
1420 nm 115 mW
1270 nm to 1310 nm 42.8 mW
Table 4 Hazard level 1M MMP at different wavelengths for single-mode fibers with
worst case MFD 11 μm
Standard Single Mode Fiber has an MFD smaller than 11 μm for a wavelength of 1550
μm and below.
Requirements for Groove™ G30 to maintain hazard level 1M

Requirements to ensure that a Groove™ G30 system maintains hazard level 1M include
the following:
ವ Groove™ G30 components must not be modified by the operator. If any component
is modified, or if the system is not operated according to applicable regulations, the
operating authorization will expire.
ವ The Groove™ G30 system must be operated with single-mode fiber having an MFD
not larger than 11 μm. If fibers with an MFD larger than 11 μm are used, it cannot be
guaranteed that the Groove™ G30 system meets hazard level 1M. Before attempt-
ing to use such fibers, it is mandatory to contact the Coriant representative for
analysis and guidance. It may be possible to use such fibers and maintain hazard
level 1M, based on multiple factors such as amplifier configuration and presence of
the optical supervisory channel.
Hazard level 1M not possible if high-power connectors with lens system are used
f DANGER! For the Groove™ G30 system, Coriant does not approve the use of high-
power connectors with lens system. The reason is the focused beam of these connec-
tors. Significantly higher radiation exposure can occur with open high-power connectors

compared to the regular LC/Multiple-fiber Push On (MPO) fiber connectors approved for
use in the Groove™ G30 system.
For power levels on those regular LC/Multiple-fiber Push On (MPO) connections cur-
rently rated at hazard level 1M in the Groove™ G30 system, it is the operator's respon-
sibility to assign a higher hazard level if high-power connectors with lens are used
instead. If such high-power connectors are used, it is the operator's responsibility to
guarantee laser safety on every connection using high-power connectors with lens
system.
The IEC 60825-2 recommendation is to make such fiber connections inaccessible,
which means, under reasonably foreseeable events, human access to laser radiation is
not possible without the use of a tool. Any connection using a high power connector
must be in a closed cabinet requiring a tool for opening. The optical power on the fiber
must be shut down prior to opening any connection using a high-power connector with
lens system. Any connection using a high-power connector must be closed prior to
applying power to the fiber.
Groove™ G30 laser safety features

The Groove™ G30 system features the following laser safety mechanisms:
ವ Automatic Power Shutdown (APSD)
For additional details about these laser safety features, please see the Groove™ G30
User Guide (UG).
The Groove™ G30 safety mechanisms guarantee that the maximum foreseeable mean
power (FMP), including malfunction, at an open connector is not higher than:
ವ 136 mW (21.3dBm) @1550 nm wavelength range (DWDM C-band amplifier)
g The software does not intentionally to allow user disable the APR/APSD function.
Hazard level evaluation for fiber carrying a multiple-wavelength signal

The hazard level depends on both the power levels and whether the wavelengths are
additive. The nominal wavelengths used in Groove™ G30 optical fiber systems are
between 1510 nm (short OSC wavelength), C-band between1528 nm and 1568 nm,
1610 nm (long OSC wavelength). Nevertheless, wavelengths in the range 1250 nm to
1700 nm can occur on the fiber. For this wavelength range, the hazards are always addi-
tive.
To assess the hazard level for a fiber with a multi-wavelength optical signal, it is neces-
sary to calculate the maximum foreseeable mean power (including malfunction) in the
fiber at each wavelength as a proportion of the maximum mean power in the fiber at that
wavelength (for example 25%, 60%, and so on, up to 100%), and then add these com-
ponents together.
If the total proportion exceeds 1 (100%), then the foreseeable mean power in the fiber
exceeds the limit allowed for hazard level 1M. In order to meet hazard level 1M require-
ments, appropriate steps must be taken, such as reducing the channel feed power or
reducing the number of channels.
Warnings and cautions

Any plug socket on the front panel of a card and any optical fiber cable opened on one
side must be regarded as being “in operation”. Never, under any circumstances, look
into an open plug socket or into an open optical fiber cable! The laser radiation emitted
is invisible.

Fibers connected to Groove™ G30 equipment that are routed out of its 'Controlled Loca-
tion' or 'Restricted Locations' (for example, Line Fiber) should not be placed in or routed
through an 'Unrestricted Location' unless requirements for such a location as described
in IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 are met. The responsibility for identifying and
meeting these requirements is borne by the operator.
The APSD function scheme is triggered immediately, when the transmission fiber
system is opened. The lasers are shut-down in the line amplifier emitting toward the
open fiber end. Normal operation is recovered within seconds once the fiber system is
closed.
2.5.1.1 General rules on laser safety

The Groove™ G30 equipment is compliant with IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010,
especially as pertains to defining whatever laser hazard level exists at an open connec-
tor or fiber break, if a “single point fault” occurs. The single fault could be caused by a
system problem or operator mistake.
General rules concerning personal safety

To avoid personal injuries, observe the following rules according to IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010:
ವ Labels: damaged and/or missing labels must be reported.
ವ Fiber cleaning: for maintenance and cleaning, only the methods described in
Groove™ G30 documentation are permitted. In particular, in order to avoid eye
injury, optical fibers and connectors must be cleaned only when they are physically
disconnected from the Groove™ G30 equipment.
ವ Viewing aids: use only approved filtered or attenuation viewing aids.
ವ Test cords: the power source should be the last to be connected and the first to be
disconnected, if optical test cords are used.
ವ Test equipment: when using test equipment, make sure that the selected equipment
is within the lowest class necessary for the test you want to perform. Do not use test
equipment above Class 1M, and follow the test equipment safety instructions strictly.
Protection of optical cards and against emitted laser light

Depending on the device type, the laser radiation may be invisible to the human eye.
f DANGER! The Groove™ G30 system contains laser devices which operate at high
optical power levels. Never look into the end of a fiber, fiber connector, fiber patch cord,
fiber pigtail, card connector, or plug socket on a front panel until you are sure that no
light is present. Permanent eye damage or blindness can result if exposed to such
optical power levels, even for extremely short durations. After disconnecting a fiber from
a card port, always use the supplied safety devices (for example, protection caps). Read
and follow all laser warning labels affixed to the shelf. Use only approved filtered or
attenuated viewing aids or video equipment.
Additional information on laser safety

To ensure safe operation of the entire optical path, the laser safety shutdown will be acti-
vated automatically.
To avoid health hazards, observe the provisions for protection against laser radiation:

ವ IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 for use with IEC 60825-1:2007, and corre-

spondingly
ವ EN 60825-2 for use with EN 60825-1
Be extremely cautious when connecting or disconnecting fibers, since high optical
power levels can be present at card connectors or fiber ends.
Personnel must be acquainted with, and follow, all safety a-nd handling guidelines as
published by the relevant regulatory agencies for the hazard level(s) designated.
Responsibility for identifying, studying, and adhering to applicable laser, electrical,
mechanical, and other safety standards for the installation, operation, and maintenance
of this equipment is limited to the operator.
2.5.1.2 Laser safety in multiplexing path

In the Groove™ G30 DWDM multiplexing path, the lasers of a large quantity of interface
cards (transponders, muxponders, or regenerators) supply the individual channels that
are multiplexed together. The potential for a defective card or interface is a recognized
and unavoidable trait of any telecommunications system. Defective components in the
multiplexing tree create the risk of the output power exceeding Hazard Level 1M. Optical
power at or above the 1M limit must be avoided under all circumstances, since it
presents a risk of personal injury. Defective components compromising laser safety
must be immediately removed from the system.
Careful network design and planning must ensure that the Hazard Level 1M limit is not
reached. Planning must be such that even if an individual interface error occurs, the mul-
tiplexer output power remains in the safe range. Commonly-used and recommended
methods to keep the output power in the safe range are as follows:
ವ Limiting the total number of interface cards (transponder, muxponder, regenerator)
supplying individual optical channels to the multiplexer.
ವ Limiting channel power by adjusting the interface card output power, including the
use of fixed attenuators.
Periodic supervision of the multiplexer power and spectrum is also a good method to
avoid the potential of hazardous increases in multiplexer output power.
g If third party interfaces are used, the operator is solely responsible for the observation
and analysis of their specifications and power limits!
As a supplement to careful network planning, the Groove™ G30 system provides an

automatic supervision and reporting scheme (power monitors, alarms) that assists in
identifying conditions that compromise laser safety. It must be emphasized, however,
that this automatic supervision scheme does not replace careful network design, plan-
ning, commissioning, service, and maintenance procedures. Furthermore, the supervi-
sion scheme cannot detect all possible error cases. This supervision scheme includes
the following:
ವ If an individual laser power exceeds the permitted operating range, it may become
visible by traffic loss, traffic degradation, a transponder can be configured with
suitable transmitter output power threshold. If output power is higher than the thresh-
old, OPT-HT threshold crossing alarm will be reported.
Additional details about Groove™ G30 laser safety alarms relevant to the multiplexing
path are provided below.

Groove™ G30 optical interfaces

The following operational power limits must be applied to the Groove™ G30 optical
interfaces:
ವ 5.3 mW (+7.23 dBm) maximum operational power for up to 48 multiplexed DWDM
channels
channels
Alien wavelengths
For the usage of alien wavelengths in conjunction with Groove™ G30 Wavelength
Division Multiplexing (WDM) safety requirements according to Table 4 of this document
must be observed.
The following power limits must be applied to alien wavelength interfaces:
channels
ವ 3.2 mW (+5 dBm) maximum operational power for up to 96 multiplexed DWDM
channels
ವ It must be ensured that the absolute maximum power output of Laser Class 1 (10
mW / 10 dBm) is never exceeded even in case of optical interface card malfunction
It must be noticed that, in the case of interfaces with configurable output power, there is
an error margin that should be added to the configurable power level upper limit. For
example, an optical interface configurable up to +6 dBm may operationally emit 7.5dBm.
f WARNING! In case one of these upper operational or hazard power limits is exceeded,
laser safety requires to patch the output power down to the specified values by appro-
priate fixed attenuators.
In all other cases direct colored interworking imposes several risks on performance of
existing traffic and installed equipment. Laser safety can also be at risk. Coriant will be
not responsible for any reduced functionality, malfunctions, damages or other harm
caused by the nonobservance of this directive.
Handling of alarms with laser safety impact

A card raising an alarm with laser safety impact must be replaced without further delay,
since laser safety is compromised in this condition. Appropriate fault clearing proce-
dures as described in the customer documentation must be performed within one week
at longest.
RUP-FAIL
f DANGER! If a card enters a fault state that causes a Replaceable Unit Problem-Failed
(RUP-FAIL) alarm, the card may not be able to perform functions related to laser safety.
In such situations, Coriant cannot guarantee that the system meets Hazard Level 1M
according to IEC60825-2. Therefore, when a card raises the RUP-FAIL alarm, appropri-

ate fault-clearing procedures as described in the User Guide (UG) must be completed
as soon as possible.
2.5.1.3 Handling cards and fiber optic equipment

All cards are pluggable. They have a mechanical coding on their connectors. This
ensures that each card can only be pushed fully into a slot intended for this type of card
in the shelf.
All cards can be inserted and extracted with the power supply still connected without
damaging the card or other cards in the shelf.
Connector types
To guarantee acceptable system performance, any fibers supplied by the customer that
are connected to Groove™ G30 components must be terminated with LC/PC connec-
tors. Failure to do so may result in unacceptable optical performance.
Handling optical fiber connectors and cables

Optical connectors are precision-made components and must be handled accordingly.
To ensure fault-free operation, observe the following:
ವ Network elements may only be connected to line fibers in compliance with the
network plan established using Coriant TransNet planning tool.
ವ Fiber connections should be established according to the rules outlined in the User
Guide (UG). Neither laser safety hazard level 1M nor 1 may be available, if other
connections have been established. In the worst case scenario, class 3B laser
power may occur at open fiber ends.
f DANGER! Incorrectly connected patch cords can disable Laser Safety mecha-
nisms.
This applies in particular to the patch cords between BAUOFP2 and OMD48 or
OMD96, PAULROFP2 and OMD48 or OMD96, BAUOFP2 and PAULROFP2, or
MSA port fiber of PAULROFP2.
Always check carefully all patch cord connections.
ವ The minimum bending radius for optical fibers is to be observed.

ವ The lines must not be kinked even for brief periods of time. Avoid applying any
traction force to the connectors.
ವ Shock loads should be avoided when working with connectors. Shock loads can
lead to mechanical damage to the faces of the optical connectors.
ವ When making an optical connection, make sure that the individual connection
elements are correctly and securely fastened.
Handling broken optical fiber connectors and cables

Follow the correct procedures and take special care when handling damaged fiber optic
lines. Broken optical fibers can be very sharp and can cause injury to eyes or skin! Small
pieces of fiber that are nearly invisible can penetrate the skin or even the eyes causing
serious damage! Eye injuries might also occur due to light coming out of broken edges.
Cleaning the optical connectors

The use of dirty connectors will most likely result in irreversible damage to fiber end
faces and/or connector and unacceptable optical performance. The damaged compo-

nents must be replaced. Burnt-in dust particles will also burn the end face of another,
clean connector. The cleaning is especially important while replacing cards.
If the faces of the optical connectors are dirty, it may cause attenuation and reflections
which severely impair transmission quality. With power higher than 10 dBm, the parti-
cles may burn and destroy the optical fiber and thus the entire connector. To minimize
this risk, the following rules must be strictly adhered to:
ವ Always fit unused optical fiber connectors with protective caps to guard against
mechanical damage and contamination. The protective dust caps should only be
removed immediately prior to installation.
f WARNING! In order to avoid eye injury, before cleaning a connector, make sure that the
patch cord is not connected to a card port.
If incorrect (non-approved) optical instruments are used, there is a risk of damage to

eyes and of personal injuries. Use only approved filtered or attenuation viewing aids.
Fiber Connections
NE software settings include “Fiber Connections”, which designate the intended
physical fiber connections between cards. Among other uses, these port connection
listings are used by system software to verify that fibers are connected to the proper
ports in order to meet laser safety requirements.
Ensure that all Fiber Connections are configured.
ವ for fiber connections between BAUOFP2 and PAULROFP2 card modules.
Failure to designate all port connections for these cards means that software cannot
verify proper fiber connections, which results in a potential laser safety hazard. There-
fore, always set all Fiber Connections as directed in the User Guide (UG).
Connecting optical amplifiers to the system

The following instructions must be followed when connecting amplifiers to the optical
network systems:
ವ The EDFA input port should be connected only if the fiber system following the
EDFA output port is closed.
ವ The fiber system following the EDFA output port must be opened only if the EDFA
input port is disconnected.
f WARNING! A cabling mistake during the optical fiber connection to or from an amplifier
card can result in light being emitted from an open port at hazardous power levels, thus
resulting in bodily injury.
OMD48 and OMD96 multiplexer card connections

During the removal of OMD48 and OMD96 multiplexer cards make sure that you remove
the input connections from the transponders before the output multiplex connection.
During card installation the connections should be made in the reverse order.
f WARNING! A cabling mistake during the optical fiber connection to an OMD48 and
OMD96 cards can result in light being emitted from an open port at hazardous power
levels, thus resulting in body injury.

OMD48 and OMD96 card replacement

Observe the following rule when disconnecting optical fibers from OMD48/OMD96
cards.
Disable the pump lasers on the preamplifier card connected to the filter card in the
DWDM IN port:
Disable preamplifier, e.g., PAULROFP2.
Disconnect the add fiber channels.
After these steps, you can safely remove the remaining fiber connections.
f WARNING! Faulty cabling of optical fiber to a OMD48/OMD96 cards can result in light
being emitted from an open port at hazardous power levels, thus resulting in bodily
injury.
f WARNING! PAULROFP2 mid-stage output port MSA OUT emits high optical power
also when opened. The emitted output power can be as high as 21.3 dBm (class 1M
power limit). Do not feed more than 16 dBm power to the PAULROFP2 input port in
order to avoid such high power at the MSA OUT port.
f WARNING! PAULROFP2 output port line OUT emits high optical power also when
open. The emitted output power can be as high as 21.3 dBm (class 1M power limit).
f WARNING! BAUOFP2 optical Line port when open emits optical restart pulses with
power level up to 120.2 mW, duration 120 ms and repetition rate 14.5 s.
The following class 1M OFP2 pluggable amplifiers are supported in Groove G30.
ವ OFP2 PREAMP WITH OSC (PAOSCOFP2)
ವ OFP2 PRE-AMP AND BOOSTER AMP (PABAOFP2)
ವ IR Preamp + OSC Add/Drop, High Channel Count OFP2 (PAIROFP2)
ವ LR Preamp + OSC Add/Drop, High Channel Count OFP2 (PALROFP2)
ವ ER Preamp + OSC Add/Drop, High Channel Count OFP2 (PAEROFP2)
ವ Booster Amplifier OFP2 (BA OFP2), High Channel Count (BAHOFP2)
ವ OFP2 BOOSTER AMP ULTRA HIGH POWER
(BAUOFP2)
ವ OFP2 PREAMP ULTRA HIGH POWER LONGER REACH
(PAULROFP2)
Their port line OUT emits high optical power also when open. The emitted output power
can be as high as 21.3 dBm (class 1M power limit).
2.5.2 Electrical Safety

Electric cables at internal interfaces
All ports of Groove™ G30 are defined as intra-building port connections. For lightning
and surge criteria the following applies:
w NOTICE: The intra-building port(s) of the equipment or subassembly are suitable for
connection only with shielded intra-building cables.The shield of the cables must be
grounded at both ends.

The intra-building port(s) of the equipment or subassembly MUST NOT be metallically

connected to interfaces that connect to the Outside Plant (OSP) or its wiring. These
interfaces are designed for use as intra-building interfaces only (Type 2 or Type 4 ports
as described in GR-1089-CORE, Issue 6) and require isolation from the exposed OSP
cabling.
The addition of Primary Protectors in not sufficient protection to connect these interfaces
metallically to OSP wiring.
w NOTICE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is
operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation
of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which
case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Coriant in writing, can void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Electrical fuses/circuit breakers

For shelves mounted in racks, the fuses/circuit breakers are located in a fuse
panel/breaker panel in the rack or in an equivalent device. The maximum electrical
current value for the fuses/circuit breakers used for each rack mountable unit is given in
the User Guide (UG).
f WARNING! Every Groove™ G30 shelf must be equipped with two AC power supply
units or two DC power supply units. It is not permitted to operate an Groove™ G30 shelf
with only one power supply unit. Also, it is not permitted to mix AC and DC power supply
units in the same Groove™ G30 shelf.
f WARNING! It is not permitted to operate a DC power Supply or a AC power supply

outside an shelf. These power supplies must always be operated only when installed in
an Groove™ G30 shelf.
Protection against high contact voltages

When handling the power supply or working on it, observe the safety measures
described in the standards EN 50110-1 and EN 50110-2 (operation of electrical sys-
tems).
Protection against over-voltage on the 48 V/60 V Power supply input

A protection against excessive voltage is built in on the 48 V/60 V power supply input.
When connecting other vendor’s equipment to the Groove™ G30 interfaces, the equip-
ment may be operated only at a 48 V/60 V DC battery-based supply voltage, grounded
at its positive pole and corresponding to European Telecommunications Standards Insti-
tute (ETSI) EN 300 132-2 and EN 60950-1. To issues related observe the protective
grounding measures.
Insulation and insulation materials

The insulation and insulation materials used comply with EN 60950-1/UL 60950-1.

Earthing or grounding and potential balancing

When running a combination of different types of communications equipment, it is
important to establish proper grounding and potential balancing between them.
After mounting the systems into the rack, and before attaching the connecting cables
and commissioning, ground connections and potential balancing connections in accor-
dance with EN 50310 and European Telecommunications Standard (ETS) 300253 must
be checked.
The grounding must be effective whenever external cables are connected to the equip-
ment.
If a shelf is not installed in a rack, ensure proper grounding according to ETS 300253.
Handling cards containing electrostatically sensitive components

Cards displaying the Electrostatically Sensitive Device (ESD) symbol are fitted with
electrostatically sensitive components. They should be handled according to the safety
measures.
Figure 5 ESD symbol

To prevent damaging the equipment, observe the following rules:
A grounded wrist strap must be worn while handling the equipment. The grounding
wrist strap must be connected to the EBP (Earthing Bonding Point) port.
A grounded wrist strap must always be worn when packing, unpacking, touching,
pulling, or inserting cards displaying the ESD symbol (see Figure 5). The grounded
wrist strap must be connected to the EBP port. This will ensure that the cards are
not damaged.
Every pluggable module has a metal enclosure or cover, which is connected to the
ground terminal of the card.
Avoid touching any device terminals, contacts of the connector strip or printed con-
ductors even if you are properly grounded.
When pulling and inserting cards, use the integral plug and pull aids (plastic or metal
levers).
The European Standards EN 100015-1 to 4 contain instructions on how to handle
electrostatically sensitive devices properly.
If the card is only held by its plug and pull aids, it may not be transported in a hori-
zontal position (danger of breakage).
Cards outside the shelf must be placed on an anti-static mat connected to the
common grounding point in the rack.
Make sure that all test equipment is grounded. If non-grounded test equipment is
used, briefly ground (discharge) the test probe before taking measurements on com-
ponents and cards.

2.5.3 Components with high operating temperature and fire protection

Components with high operating temperatures
f CAUTION! Specific equipment components can have elevated temperatures. These

parts may become accessible if the shelf front cover is removed or when cards are
removed from the shelf. Do not touch these components as this will result in personal
injury!
f CAUTION! The heat sink of the line card that has just been pulled out of the system will
have high temperature, do not touch these components as this may result in personal
injury!
Components with high temperature are marked with the label shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6 Warning label for components with high operating temperatures

On extremely hot surfaces, a label featuring the text “HOT POINT” in red on a white
background is added (see Figure 7). It marks the highest injury danger.
Figure 7 Warning label for components with extremely high operating temperatures
Fire protection
Fire protection complies with EN 60950-1/UL 60950-1.
2.5.4 Handling the shelf

Front cover of the shelf
The optional shelf front cover is used for fiber protection. When attaching the front cover,
ensure that it snaps into place properly.
A grounded wrist strap must be worn while handling the equipment. The grounded wrist
strap must be connected to the Earth Bonding Point (EBP) port. Do not remove the front
cover without wearing a grounded wrist strap. For more information, refer to chapter
Earthing or grounding and potential balancing.
Components with high operating temperatures may become accessible when the front
cover is removed, especially when additional covers have been removed (see sub-
chapter Components with high operating temperatures below).

Figure 8 Upper back plate label
Equipment cooling
f CAUTION! Fan units have rotating parts.
Always provide adequate air cooling.

The G30 supports 5 fan modules working in 4+1 protection mode (All 5 fans must be
equipped). Slots 6-10 are assigned as fan slots.
Fan modules consist of the control board, fan and fan tray. Fan modules support the fol-
lowing functions:
- Cooling the equipment.
- Monitoring fan operation.
- Adjusting fan speed to extend the fan service life, to reduce noise, and save energy.
- LED fault indication.
Fan speed is automatically adjusted based on ambient measured temperature. The G30
can sustain one fan module failure without impacting NE performance.
2.5.5 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)

All waste electrical and electronic products must be disposed of separately from the
municipal waste stream via designated collection facilities appointed by the government
or the local authorities. The label shown below is applied to all such devices.
Figure 9 WEEE label

The correct disposal and separate collection of waste equipment will help prevent poten-
tial negative consequences for the environment and human health. It is a precondition
for reuse and recycling of used electrical and electronic equipment.
For more detailed information about disposal of such equipment, please contact Coriant.
The above statements are fully valid only for equipment installed in the countries of the
European Union and is covered by the directive 2012/19/EU. Countries outside the
European Union may have other regulations regarding the disposal of electrical and
electronic equipment.

2.6 Handling procedures
2.6.1 Replacing laser safety labels

This procedure is only applicable if installing the system in ”Restricted Location” as
defined by the IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 International standard on
customer request.
According to the IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 International standard, it is rec-
ommended that the laser safety labels on equipment with IEC 60825-
2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 hazard level 1M in a ‘Restricted Location’ are labeled in local
official language. The laser safety label replacement is applicable to shelves and Coriant
sales representatives delivers a list of the possible shelf labels to be replaced (replace-
ment sheet).
Contact next higher level of technical support if labels in local official languages are
required.
To replace a laser safety label, complete the following steps:
Select the desired shelf to replace the laser safety label according to the replace-
ment sheet.
Place the label in local official language on top of the existing label, according to the
replacement sheet.
2.6.2 Normal switching off

To switch off normally:
Make sure that the device is no longer transmitting any traffic signals or that they are
transmitted via a protection device.
Save all the relevant logs (that is, Configuration, Events, Protection, Alarm and
Security logs).
If necessary, save the diagnostic data.
If necessary, save the Software and the Data Base.
Switch off the transponder, amplifier.
Switch off the device using all relevant circuit breakers/fuses in the fuse panel of the
rack.
Switch off the protection power supply.
Switch off the working power supply.
Check if the device is powered off, using a measuring device or the LED display of
the device (if one is present).
2.6.3 Normal Switching on

To switch on normally:
Switch on the device using the circuit breakers/fuses in the fuse panel of the rack.
Start the EM or CLI operating terminal.
To complete the system commissioning, refer to User Guide (UG).

Safety Instructions (SI) Glossary
3 Glossary
Alarm An alarm is a management mechanism intended to inform the user that there is a
standing fault condition in the system.
Alarm log An alarm log provides a list of the alarms associated with a managed object, and
provides the following information about each of the alarms:
ವ the identification of the affected object
ವ the identification of the failed NE or the NE in which the failed unit resides
ವ the alarm severity
ವ the time the event occurred
ವ the indication whether the alarmed event is service affecting or not
ವ the location and the affected traffic
Alarm severity Each failure is assigned a severity. The following values are used:
ವ critical
ವ major
ವ minor
ವ not alarmed
ವ not reported
Element Manager (EM) can configure the severity which is assigned to each fault cause
by an alarm severity assignment profile. In addition, EM can specify that a fault cause
shall not be alarmed. These fault causes will be blocked, hence do not lead to any LED
alarm indications, log entries or alarm reporting.
Card A card is a plug-in unit that occupies one (or multiple) shelf slots. In G30 there are five
types of cards CHM1/CHM1G, CHM2, XTM2, OMD96/48, and OCC2. These cards
perform specific electrical and/or optical functions within an NE.
Each card has a faceplate with information LEDs and, in most cases, several ports for
interconnection of optical fibers and/or optical interfaces (for example, CFP).
Sub-card A sub-card is a plug-in unit of a card. In G30 there are three types of sub-card, amplifier
OFP2 pluggable modules, protection sub-card O2OPS, DWDM filters OMD8 OFP2
pluggable modules.
Carrier card, e.g. OCC2, has specific LED indicating equipment status for each sub-
card.
Card faceplate All cards are equipped with individual faceplates in order to meet EMI requirements, and
ensure heat dissipation. The card faceplate contains LEDs, and in some cases optical
or electrical interfaces.
Card LEDs Card Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) are luminous signals that can alert the user to:
ವ The state of the power supply.
ವ A card problem that requires card replacement.
ವ The existence of communication or equipment alarms.
ವ The presence or absence of traffic in the card.
Card slot A card slot is the insertion facility for a card in a shelf. Each card slot is designed for one
or several particular card types.

C Form-factor Plug- A CFP module is a swappable component mounted at the faceplate of the cards. It acts
gable (CFP) as a boundary interface between the client signal and the DWDM line signal by perform-
ing the bidirectional optical/electrical traffic conversion.
Client interface A client interface is a transponder interface that faces the client side of the link. Contrast
with “line interface” which faces the transmission (line) side of the link.
Ethernet Ethernet is a family of frame-based computer networking technologies for LANs. It

defines a number of wiring and signaling standards for the physical layer, through
means of network access at the MAC/Data Link Layer, and a common addressing
format.
Fan unit Each shelf is equipped 5 fan units that provide cooling airflow for the cards.
Fault management Fault management reports all hardware and software malfunctions within an NE, and
monitors the integrity of all incoming and outgoing digital signals.
Forward Error Cor- FEC is a technique that optimizes signal performance by providing a better Optical
rection (FEC) Signal-to-Noise Ratio (OSNR) tolerance at the transponders, that is, FEC enables the
system to withstand more signal noise.
FEC is a coding algorithm that enables bit error detection and correction. FEC is a "for-
ward" scheme, that is, the receiver receives only the information needed to detect and
correct bit errors and never requests a re-transmission.
Laser safety Laser safety rules are a group of mechanisms and actions necessary to protect all users
from harmful laser light emissions.
Line interface A line interface is a transponder interface that faces the line side of the link. Contrast
with “client interface” which faces the client equipment side of the link.
Network Element An NE is a self-contained logical unit within the network. The NE can be uniquely
(NE) addressed and individually managed via software.
Each NE consists of hardware and software components to perform given electrical and
optical functions within the network.
Optical Signal to OSNR is the ratio of an optical signal power to the noise power in the signal.
Noise Ratio (OSNR)
Performance man- Performance monitoring and signal quality analysis provide information for detecting
agement and alerting, a cause that could lead to a degraded performance before a failure is
declared.
Pluggable Module A pluggable module is a swappable component mounted at the front panel of the cards.
In G30 a pluggable module can be either a CFP or QSFP module.
Power Supply Unit The PSU provides the shelf the necessary electrical power. It converts mains AC to a
(PSU) low-voltage regulated DC power for the shelf internal components.
Quad Small Form- A QSFP module is a swappable component mounted at the front panel of the cards. It
Factor Pluggable acts as a boundary interface between the client signal and the DWDM line signal by per-
(QSFP) forming bidirectional optical/electrical traffic conversion.
Rack A rack is the main unit of the G30, it carries all system devices in a specific arrangement.
The most important elements placed in the rack are the shelves.

Security manage- Security Management controls the individual access to particular NE functions via the
ment network management system and/or via a craft terminal, using a hierarchical security
management user ID, and password concept.
Shelf The rack-mountable housing into which cards are installed. Major components of each
shelf are, power modules, card slots, fan modules, and interface connectors.
TNMS TNMS is an integrated solution designed for large, medium and small size networks. It
supports NEs with DWDM, OTH, SDH, PDH, Ethernet in line, star, ring and mesh
network provisions. TNMS can be used to manage networks in the access, edge, metro,
core and backbone levels.
Wavelength Wavelength is a physical attribute of a wave (for example, an optical wave), defined as
the distance between corresponding points of two consecutive wave cycles.
The wavelength is directly related to the frequency of the wave.
Wrist strap A grounded anti-static strap worn on the wrist to prevent electrostatic discharge that may
damage electronic equipment.

Safety Instructions (SI) Abbreviations
4 Abbreviations
10GBE 10 Gigabit Ethernet
8QAM 8 Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
16QAM 16 Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
AAA Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting
AC Alternating Current
AMP Asynchronous Mapping Procedure
ANSI American National Standards Institute
Bps Bytes per second
bps Bits per second
BMP Bit-synchronous Mapping Procedure
CD Chromatic Dispersion
CE Communauté Européenne
CFP C Form-factor Pluggable
CHP Coriant High-performance Pluggable
CLI Command Line Interface
CRS Cross Connection
DAPI Destination Access Point Identifier
DC Direct Current
DCI Data Center Interconnect
DCN Data Communication Network
DWDM Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing
EB Error Block
EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
EMI Electromagnetic Interference
ES Errored Seconds
ESD (1) Eletrostatic Discharge

(2) Electrostatically Sensitive Device
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute

FC Fiber Channel
FEC Forward Error Correction
FIPS Federal Information Processing Standards
FTP File Transfer Protocol
SFTP SSH File Transfer Protocol
GB Gigabyte
Gb Gigabit
GbE Gigabit Ethernet
GBps Gigabytes per second
Gbps Gigabits per second
GCC General Communication Channel
GCM Galois Counter Mode
GFP Generic Framing Procedure
GHP Generic High-performance Pluggable
GMT Greenwich Mean Time
GMP Generic Mapping Procedure
GOPT Generic Optical Section Interface Facility
HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HU Height Unit
HW Hardware
ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol
ID Identifier
IP Internet Protocol
KB Kilobyte
Kb Kilobit
KBps Kilobytes per second
Kbps Kilobits per second
LAN Local Area Network
LC Line connector
LED Light Emitting Diode
LLDP Link Layer Discovery Protocol
MB Megabyte

Mb Megabit
MBps Megabytes per second
Mbps Megabits per second
NE Network Element
OCh-OS Optical Channel - Optical Signal
OCM Optical channel monitor
ODUk Optical channel Data Unit-k
ODUCn Optical channel Data Unit @ bit rate n x 239/226 x 99532800 Kbit/s
OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer
OEO Optical Electrical Optical
OFP2 Optical Form Factor Pluggable 2
OMD Optical Multiplex/Demultiplex
OMS Optical Multiplex Section
OOS Out of Service
OPSM Optical Protection Switch Module
OS Operating System
OSC Optical supervisory channel
OSNR Optical Signal-to-Noise Ratio
OSPF Open Shortest Path First
OTDR Optical Timer Domain Reflectometer
OTN Optical Transport Network
OTUk Optical Transport Unit-k
PAM Pulse amplitude modulation
PAM4 PAM4 Modulation
PC Personal Computer
PCS Physical Coding Sublayer
PM Performance Management
PSU Power Supply Unit
PSK Pre-shared Key
QSFP Quad Small Form-factor Pluggable
QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
RAM Random Access Memory

SAPI Source Access Point Identifier
SD Signal Degrade
SF Signal Failure
S-FEC Super Forward Error Correction
SD-FEC Soft Decision Forward Error Correction
SCP Secure Copy Protocol
SES Severely Errored Seconds
SFP Small Form-factor Pluggable
SFTP SSH File Transfer Protocol
SSH Secure Shell
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SU System Unit
SW Software
TB Terabyte
Tb Terabit
TBps Terabytes per second
Tbps Terabits per second
TCA Threshold Crossing Alert
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
TLS Transport Layer Security
TMN Telecommunications Management Network
TNMS Telecommunications Network Management System
TP Termination Point
UAS Unavailable Seconds
VOA Va ria ble Optica l Atte nua tion
WAN Wide Area Network
WDM Wavelength Division Multiplexing
WEEE Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
ZTC Zero Touch Configuration

Safety Instructions (SI) : Groove™ G30 FP 3.0

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Safety Instructions (SI)

Revision A, April 2018

Coriant is continually striving to reduce the adverse environmental

Voluntary Control Council for

The same text in German:

Copyright © Coriant 2018. All rights reserved.

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 2 Rev A, April 2018

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 3 Rev A, April 2018

1.1 Intended audience

1.2 Structure of this document

Chapter Title Subject

Table 1 Overview of document structure

1.3 Symbols and conventions

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 4 Rev A, April 2018

f DANGER! A safety message indicates a dangerous situation where

w NOTICE: A property damage message indicates a hazard that may result

g A note provides important information related to the topic, for

t A tip provides additional information related to the topic which is

Table 2 List of symbols and conventions

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 5 Rev A, April 2018

Table 2 List of symbols and conventions (Cont.)

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 6 Rev A, April 2018

1.4 History of changes

Issue Issue date Remarks

Table 3 Document history

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 7 Rev A, April 2018

2.1 Intended use

2.2 Personnel requirements

2.3 Installation/service organization requirements

2.4 Operating organization requirements

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 8 Rev A, April 2018

2.5 Safety and handling measures

f CAUTION! Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than

2.5.1 Laser Safety

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 9 Rev A, April 2018

Figure 1 Explanatory label according to IEC 60825-2

Figure 2 Explanatory label according to IEC 60825-2 (French and English)

Figure 3 Hazard label according to IEC 60825-1

Figure 4 Warning label - Hazard symbol

Location with restricted access: restricted location

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 10 Rev A, April 2018

Location with controlled access: controlled location

OFCS power limits

Wavelength Hazard level 1M Maximum Mean Power

Requirements for Groove™ G30 to maintain hazard level 1M

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 11 Rev A, April 2018

Groove™ G30 laser safety features

Hazard level evaluation for fiber carrying a multiple-wavelength signal

Warnings and cautions

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 12 Rev A, April 2018

2.5.1.1 General rules on laser safety

General rules concerning personal safety

Protection of optical cards and against emitted laser light

Additional information on laser safety

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 13 Rev A, April 2018

ವ IEC 60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010 for use with IEC 60825-1:2007, and corre-

2.5.1.2 Laser safety in multiplexing path

As a supplement to careful network planning, the Groove™ G30 system provides an

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 14 Rev A, April 2018

Groove™ G30 optical interfaces

Handling of alarms with laser safety impact

GDM-G30FP030-09-0A Page 15 Rev A, April 2018

2.5.1.3 Handling cards and fiber optic equipment