BSR 64000 HD Installation Guide

BSR 64000 HD
Installation Guide
Notice
Copyright © 2002
Motorola, Inc.
All rights reserved
No part of this publication my be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make and any derivative work
(such as translation, transformation or adaptation) without written permission from Motorola, Inc.
Motorola reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in content from time to time without
obligation on the part of Motorola to provide notification of such revision or change. Motorola provides this guide
without warranty of any kind, either implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Motorola may make improvements or changes in the product(s)
described in this manual at any time.
Motorola, the stylized M logo, and Intelligence Everywhere are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Broadband
Services Router, BSR, BSR 64000, RiverDelta, SmartFlow are trademarks of RiverDelta Networks, Inc. All other
trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
502928-001
TPD-0037-01 Rev A
Published: October, 2002
Regulatory Compliance
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
These servicing instructions are for use by qualified personnel only. To reduce the risk of
electrical shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the Installation and
Troubleshooting Instructions unless you are qualified to do so. Refer all servicing to qualified
service personnel.
Special Symbols That Might Appear on the Equipment
This is a class 1 product that contains a class IIIb laser and is intended for operation in a closed
environment with fiber attached. Do not look into the optical connector of the transmitter with
DANGER power applied. Laser output is invisible, and eye damage can result. Do not defeat safety
INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION
AVOID DIRECT EXPOSURE TO BEAM
features that prevent looking into optical connector.
PEAK POWER 5.0mW
WAVELENGTH 1300nm
CLASS IIIb LASER PRODUCT
THIS PRODUCT COMPLIES WITH 21CFR
CHAPTER 1 SUBCHAPTER J
This product contains a class IIIb laser and is intended for operation in a closed environment
with fiber attached. Do not look into the optical connector of the transmitter with power
applied. Laser output is invisible, and eye damage can result. Do not defeat safety features that
prevent looking into optical connector.
This symbol indicates that dangerous voltage levels are present within the equipment. These
voltages are not insulated and may be of sufficient strength to cause serious bodily injury when
touched. The symbol may also appear on schematics.
The exclamation point, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the
presence of important installation, servicing, and operating instructions in the documents
accompanying the equipment.
For continued protection against fire, replace all fuses only with fuses having the same
electrical ratings marked at the location of the fuse.
This equipment operates over the marked Voltage and Frequency range without requiring
manual setting of any selector switches. Different types of line cord sets may be used for
connections to the maine supply circuit and should comply with the electrical code requirements
of the country of use. This equipment requires a grounding conductor in the line cord.
WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE. THE APPARATUS SHALL NOT BE EXPOSED TO DRIPPING OR SPLASHING AND THAT NO
OBJECTS FILLED WITH LIQUIDS, SUCH AS VASES, SHALL BE PLACED ON THE APPARATUS.
FCC Compliance
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 Installation Manual or instructions, 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/her own expense. Any changes or
modifications not expressly approved by Motorola could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment under the
rules and regulations of the FCC. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the
following measures:
Re-orient or relocate the receiving antenna
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
You may find the following booklet, prepared by the Federal Communication Commission, helpful: How to Identify
and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems, Stock No. 004-000-0342-4, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, DC 20402.
Changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
Cables
This equipment is designed for use with properly shielded and terminated Intra-Building cables. Electrical connection
to external cables must be made only through isolation devices. Refer to the installation section of this manual before
operation.
FCC Declaration of Conformity

According to 47 CFR, Parts 2 and 15 for radio frequency devices, Motorola, Inc. 101 Tournament Drive, Horsham, PA
19044 declares under sole responsibility that the product identifies with 47 CFR Part 2 and 15 of the FCC Rules as a
Class A digital device. Each product marketed is identical to the representative unit tested and founded to be
compliant with the standards. Records maintained continue to reflect the equipment being produced can be expected
to be within the variation accepted, due to quantity production and testing on a statistical basis as required by 47 CFR
2.909. Operation is subject to the following condition: This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation. The above named party is responsible for ensuring that the
equipment complies with the standards of 47 CFR, Paragraphs 15.107 to 15.109.
Canadian Compliance
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A respects toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du
Canada.
Declaration of Conformity
We
Motorola, Inc.
101 Tournament Drive
Horsham, PA 19044, U.S.A.
declare under our sole responsibility that the
Broadband Services Router Model: BSR 64000
to which this declaration relates is in conformity with one or more of the following standards:
EMC Standards
EN55022:1998 EN55024:1998 EN50083-2: 1995 + A1: 1997 CISPR-22:1997 CISPR-24: 1997 EN 300086-2:1997
Safety Standards
EN60825: 2000 EN60950: 1992 + A1: 1993 + A2: 1993 + A3: 1995 + A4: 1997 + A11: 1997
IEC60950: 1991 + A1: 1992 + A2: 1993: + A3 1995 + A4: 1996
following the provisions of the Directive(s) of the Council of the European Union:
EMC directive 89/336/EEC Low Voltage Directive 73/23/ECC
Laser Safety
All Motorola, Inc. BSR 64000 systems equipped with laser products are Class 1 Laser Products in compliance with
IEC 60825 and CDRH 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11
CAUTION: Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result
in hazardous radiation exposure
European I.T.E. Notice

WARNING: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which
case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
Korean MIC License
Broadband Router (BSR 64000)

2 E-E900-01-5150 (A)
3 Motorola, Inc.
4 2001 11 15
5 Motorola, Inc.
VCCI Statement
Safety Standards and Emissions Standard Compliance

The BSR 64000-HD complies with the following specifications.
Safety
• UL 60950:2000 3rd Edition
• EN 60950:1992 +A1:1992 +A2:1993 +A3:1995 +A4:1997 +A11:1997
• IEC 60950:1991 2nd edition + A1:1992 + A2:1993 + A3:1995 + A4:1996
• IEC 60825-1:1993 +A1:1997
• IEC 60825-2:2000
• 21CFR:2000 Part 1040, 10 and 1040.11
Emissions
• 47CFR:2001 Part 15 Class A
• ICES-003:2000 Class A
• EN 300 386-2:1997
• CISPR 22:1997
• GR-1089-CORE:1999
• Korean MIC Notice 2000-79
• EN55022: 1998
Immunity
• EN 300 386-2:1997
• EN 55024:1998
• CISPR 24:1997
• GR-1089-CORE:1999
• Korean MIC Notice 2000-80
Environmental
The BSR 64000-HD is designed to meet the following specifications
• EN 300 019
• EN 300 119
• GR-63-CORE: 1995
Contents
Preface
Scope xv
Audience xv
Documentation Set xv
Conventions xvi
Notes, Cautions, Warnings xvii
Contacting Support xviii
1 System Overview, Installation Summary, and Hardware Reference

System Description 1-1
Installation Summary 1-3
Hardware Reference 1-3
Resource and I/O Modules 1-10
SRM and SRM I/O Module 1-10
CMTS 1:4 Resource and I/O Modules 1-13
CMTS 1:8 Resource and I/O Modules 1-15
OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource and I/O Modules 1-17
Gigabit Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules 1-19
10/100 Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules 1-21
What to Do Next 1-23
ix
BSR 64000 HD Installation Guide
2 Safety Warnings, Cautions and Guidelines

Safety Warnings and Cautions 2-1
Qualified Personnel Caution 2-2
Installation Warning 2-2
Rack-Mounting Caution 2-2
Stacking Caution 2-2
SELV Circuit Warning 2-3
Operating Temperature Caution 2-3
Electrical Grounding Warning 2-3
Grounded Equipment Warning 2-3
DC Power Disconnection Warning 2-4
DC Power Supply Wiring Warning 2-4
Laser Product Cautions 2-4
LED Product Caution 2-5
Product Disposal Caution 2-5
Lightning Activity Warning 2-5
Jewelry Removal Caution 2-5
Safety Guidelines 2-6
Electrical Safety Guidelines 2-7
In Case of Electrical Accident 2-7
What to Do Next 2-8
3 Preparing for Installation

Preinstallation Task Checklist 3-1
Provided Installation Accessories and Customer-Supplied Items 3-2
Provided Installation Accessories 3-2
Customer-Supplied Tools and Equipment 3-3
Equipment Rack Considerations 3-4
Recommended Equipment Racks 3-4
Determining the Number of Equipment Racks Required 3-4
Equipment Rack Capacity 3-4
Confirming Equipment Rack Installation 3-5
Electrical Requirements 3-5
Electrical Guidelines 3-5
x
Contents
DC Power Source Specification 3-6

BSR 64000 HD Chassis and Module Power Consumption 3-6
Environmental Guidelines 3-7
Temperature and Humidity 3-7
BTU/HR Output 3-8
Calculating the Total BTU/HR Output 3-8
Ventilation 3-9
Equipment Access 3-9
Floor Loading 3-9
Maximum Weight of a BSR 64000 HD 3-10
What To Do Next 3-10
4 Mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment Rack

Preinstallation Tasks 4-1
Location of ESD Grounding Jacks 4-1
Rack Mounting Options 4-3
Rack-Mounting Procedure 4-3
Marking the Installation Location on the Equipment Rack 4-3
Attaching Brackets for Mid-Mounting 4-4
Mounting and Securing the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment Rack 4-5
Installing the Air Filter 4-7
Where to Go From Here 4-9
5 Connecting Cables and a Console Monitor

Required Cables 5-1
Guidelines for Connecting Cables 5-2
Connecting Cables to the SRM and SRM I/O Modules 5-2
Connecting to the Management Ethernet 5-2
Connecting the SRM to a T1/E1 BITS Clock 5-3
Connecting the SRM to an External Alarm Panel 5-4
Setting Up a Console Monitor 5-5
Configuring Communications Parameters 5-6
Connecting a Console Monitor to the BSR 64000 HD 5-6
xi
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to OC3/OC12 POS

I/O Modules 5-7
Connecting Coaxial Cables to CMTS I/O Modules 5-9
Connecting the Downstream Channel Cable 5-9
Connecting the Upstream Channel Cables 5-9
Setting Up RF and IF Signal Monitoring 5-11
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet I/O Modules 5-12
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet Multimode I/O Modules 5-13
Connecting Network Cables to 10/100 Ethernet I/O Modules 5-15
Where To Go From Here 5-16
6 Connecting a DC Power Supply

DC Power Source Installation Guidelines 6-1
Recommended Wire Gauge and Connectors 6-3
Connecting the BSR 64000 HD to a DC Power Source 6-3
Disable the DC Power Source 6-3
Connect Grounding Cables to the BSR 64000 HD 6-4
Connect -48 VDC and RTN Power Cables to the BSR 64000 HD 6-7
7 Applying Power, Observing Startup, and Rebooting

Turning On the BSR 64000 HD 7-1
Determining Operational Status 7-2
Interpreting BSR 64000 HD LED Displays 7-4
SRM LEDs 7-4
Module LEDs 7-5
Fan Status LEDs 7-5
Alarm LEDs 7-6
CMTS Resource Module LEDs 7-7
Module LEDs 7-7
Per-Port LEDs 7-7
OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module LEDs 7-8
Module LEDs 7-8
Per-Port LEDs 7-9
xii
Contents
Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module LEDs 7-11

Module LEDs 7-11
Per-Port LEDs 7-11
10/100 Ethernet Resource Module LEDs 7-12
Module LEDs 7-12
Per-Port LEDs 7-13
Rebooting an Individual Resource Module 7-14
A Connector Pinouts
Console Port Connector A-1
Alarm Port Connector A-2
T1/E1 BITS Connector A-4
10/100 BASE-T Ethernet Port Connector A-6
Index
xiii
Preface
Scope
This document describes how to install and configure the Motorola™ High Density
Broadband Services Router 64000 (BSR 64000 HD).
Audience
This document is for use by those persons who will install and configure the
BSR 64000 HD product. Only trained service personnel should install, maintain, or
replace the BSR 64000 HD.
Documentation Set
In addition to this document, the following documents comprise the documentation
set:
• BSR 64000 Quick Start Guide

This document provides basic tasks used to get the BSR 64000 out of the box,
running, connected to the network, and operational.
• BSR 64000 Command Reference Guide

This document contains the Command Line Interface (CLI) commands for
managing, configuring, and maintaining the BSR 64000 and BSR 64000 HD.
• BSR 64000 Configuration and Management Guide
This document provides the instructions and procedures for configuring and
managing the BSR 64000 and BSR 64000 HD.
xv
• BSR 64000 SNMP MIB Reference Guide

This document describes the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
MIBs; provides information that describes standard and proprietary MIB support;
describes how to walk the MIBs and how to compile and load the SNMP MIBs. It
also provides task examples.
• BSR Troubleshooting Guide
This document provides instructions and procedures for troubleshooting the BSR
product.
• Software Release Notes
These documents provide information about features not described or incorrectly
documented in the main documentation set; known problems and anomalies;
product limitations; and problem resolutions.
Conventions
This document uses the conventions in the following table:
Convention Example Explanation

angle brackets < > ping <ip-address> Arguments in italic and enclosed by angle
ping 54.89.145.71 brackets must be replaced by the text the
argument represents. In the example,
54.89.345.71 replaces <ip-address>. When
entering the argument, do not type the angle
brackets.
bar brackets [ ] disable [level] Bar brackets enclose optional arguments. The
example indicates you can use the disable
command with or without specifying a level.
Some commands accept more than one
optional argument. When entering the
argument, do not type the bar brackets.
bold text cable relay-agent-option Boldface text must be typed exactly as it
appears.
xvi
Preface
Convention Example Explanation

brace brackets {} page {on | off} Brace brackets enclose required text. The
example indicates you must enter either on or
off after page. The system accepts the
command with only one of the parameters.
When entering the text, do not type the brace
brackets.
italic text boot system <filename> Italic type indicates variables for which you
supply values in command syntax descriptions.
It also indicates file names, directory names,
document titles, or emphasized text.
screen display Wed May 6 17:01:03 This font indicates system output.
2000
vertical bar | page {on | off} A vertical bar separates the choices when a
parameter is required. The example indicates
you can enter either command:
page on or page off
When entering the parameter, do not type the
vertical bar or the brace brackets.
Notes, Cautions, Warnings

The following icons and associated text may appear in this document.
Note: A note contains tips, suggestions, and other helpful information, such
as references to material not contained in the document, that can help you
complete a task or understand the subject matter.
Caution: The exclamation point, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to

alert the user to the presence of important installation, servicing, and
operating instructions in the documents accompanying the equipment.
xvii
Warning: This symbol indicates that dangerous voltages levels are present
within the equipment. These voltages are not insulated and may be of
sufficient strength to cause serious bodily injury when touched. The symbol
may also appear on schematics.
Contacting Support
Use the following information to contact Support:
U.S. 1-888-944-HELP
1-888-944-4357
International +.215-323-0044
WWW http://www.gi.com/BUSAREA/CUSACC/websupport.html
Email cmtssupport@motorola.com
xviii
1
System Overview,
Installation Summary, and
Hardware Reference
System Overview, Installation Summary, and Hardware Reference
Overview
This chapter discusses the following topics.
• System Description
• Installation Summary
• Hardware Reference
System Description
The Motorola Broadband Services Router 64000 HD (BSR 64000 HD) product,
shown in Figure 1-1, combines a modular, carrier-class, multiservice IP switch/router
and a high density Cable Modem Termination System (CMTS) in a single chassis.
The major BSR 64000 HD features include:
• Designed for NEBS compliance to provide high availability

• Support for up to 12 downstream transmitters and 96 upstream receivers when
using 1:8 CMTS modules
• Intra-domain and inter-domain multi-protocol routing with wire-speed
forwarding and broadcast, unicast, and multicast support
• Enables integration and extension of routing capabilities to legacy and
proprietary CMTS equipment
The BSR 64000 HD design is based on Data Over Cable Service Interface
Specification (DOCSIS) 1.0, DOCSIS 1.1, and PacketCable standards.
1-1
Figure 1-1 The BSR 64000 HD
1-2
Installation Summary
Table 1-2 lists the major installation and maintenance tasks.
Table 1-1 Major Installation Tasks
Task Refer to...

Review all safety warnings, guidelines and related Chapter 2
information
Complete prerequisite preparations before installing the Chapter 2
BSR 64000 HD.
Mount the BSR 64000 HD chassis in an equipment rack Chapter 4
Connect network cables and cable network coaxial cables Chapter 5
Connect a console monitor (terminal or PC running terminal Chapter 5
emulation software) to the BSR 64000 HD
Connect a DC power supply to the BSR 64000 HD Chapter 6
Turn on the BSR 64000 HD and observe system startup. Chapter 7
Hardware Reference
This section provides an overview of the BSR 64000 HD hardware. Table 1-2
provides a description of each BSR 64000 HD chassis component. Figure 1-2 depicts
a front view of the chassis and Figure 1-3 depicts a rear view.
1-3
Integral
Mounting Brackets
Gigabit Ethernet
Module
Supervisory
Resource
1:8 CMTS Module (SRM)
Resource
Module
bsr64k018
Figure 1-2 Front of BSR 64000 HD
1-4
Supervisory Resource
Gigabit Ethernet
I/O Module (SRM I/O)
I/O Module
x:8 CMTS
I/O Module
RF Switch Matrix
Module
bsr64k019b
Power Entry
Modules
Figure 1-3 Rear BSR 64000 HD
1-5
Table 1-2 BSR 64000 HD Chassis Components
Component Accessibility Description

Resource Module Slots Front The front card cage provides 16 slots
(front card cage) (numbered 0 through 15 from left to right).
Slots 0-5 accommodate NIMs and CMTS
Modules.
Slot 6 is reserved for the Redundant CMTS
module (Spare)
Slot 7 is dedicated to the Supervisory Resource
Module (SRM)
Slot 8 is reserved for the Redundant
Supervisory Resouce Module (Spare)
Slots 9 through 14 accommodate NIMs and
CMTS Modules
Slot 15 is dedicated to NIM Modules only.
I/O Module Slots Rear The rear card cage provides 16 slots
(rear card cage) (numbered 0 through 15 from right to left).
Slots 0-5 accommodate NIM I/O Modules and
CMTS I/O Modules.
Slot 6 is reserved for the Redundant CMTS I/O
Module (Spare).
Slot 7 and Slot 8 are dedicated to the
Supervisory Resource
Module I/O Module
Slots 9 through 14 accommodate NIM I/O and
CMTS I/O Modules
Slot 15 is dedicated to NIM I/O Modules only.
1-6

Resource Modules Front Resource module perform the functions
associated with forwarding and receiving
network traffic from the external networks
connected to the BSR.
Currently, the BSR 64000 HD supports the
following Resource Modules:
• Supervisory Resource Module
• DOCSIS 1:4 CMTS Module
• DOCSIS 1:8 CMTS Module
• Euro-DOCSIS 1:8 CMTS Module
• Euro-DOCSIS 1:4 CMTS Module
• POS OC-3/0C12 Network Interface Module
• Multi-Mode Gigabit Ethernet NIM (SX)
• Single-Mode Gigabit Ethernet NIM (LX)
• 10/100 Ethernet NIM
I/O Modules Rear I/O modules provide the physical network
interfaces for BSR Resource Modules.
Currently, the BSR 64000 HD supports the
following I/O Modules:
• Supervisory Resource Module I/O
• CMTS 1:4 I/O
• CMTS 1:8 I/O
• POS OC-3/0C12 I/O
• Multi-Mode Gigabit Ethernet I/O (SX)
• Single-Mode Gigabit Ethernet I/O (LX)
• 10/100 Ethernet I/O
RF Switch Matrix Module Slots Rear The RF Switch Matrix Module Slots (labeled 16
and 17) are two horizontal slots located at the
rear of the chassis. These slots accommodate
RF Switch Matrix Modules.
The BSR 64000 HD chassis ships with a single
RF Switch Matrix Module already installed in the
top slot (Slot 16). The bottom slot (Slot 17) is
reserved for future expansion.
1-7

RF Switch Matrix Module Rear The RF Switch Matrix Module, together with the
RF backplane, provides data paths between the
CMTS Resource Modules and their I/O modules
to enable future CMTS redundancy.
Midplane None The midplane is an integral part of the chassis. It
provides data paths between the Resource
Modules and between the Resource Modules
and their matched I/O Modules. It also provide a
dedicated management data path between all
Resource Modules and distributes power to all
modular components.
RF Backplane None The backplane is an integral part of the chassis.
Together with installed RF Switch Matrix
Modules, the backplane provides data paths
between the CMTS Resource Modules and their
I/O modules to enable future CMTS redundancy.
Rack Mounting Brackets Front/Sides The chassis has integral rack mounting brackets
to allow flush mounting in a 19” equipment rack.
For mid-mount installations, a separate set of
rack mounting brackets attach to the sides of the
chassis.
Cooling Units Front A variable speed Blower Module positioned
above the Resource Module card cage and a
Fan Module positioned below the Resource
Module card cage provide forced air cooling for
the BSR 64000 HD. Sensors monitor the
temperature and adjust blower and fan speeds
to maintain proper operating temperatures.
Air is drawn into the BSR 64000 HD from the
front and sides of the chassis near the bottom
and exhausts at the rear of the chassis near the
top of the chassis at the rear and sides.
Air Filter Front A single air filter can be installed above the
bottom fan module. The filter should be checked
monthly and replaced when it is visibly soiled.
1-8

Power Entry Modules Rear Two redundant Power Entry Modules, located in
the rear of the chassis, enable the BSR 64000
HD to receive power from an external -48 VDC
power source.
Each Power Entry Module (A and B) can provide
a conduit for power for a fully-configured
chassis. In the event of power loss to either
module, each module is designed to power a
fully-configured chassis. Facing the rear of the
chassis, the module on the left side is Module A
and the one on the right side is Module B.
Each Power Entry Module has its own power
switch.
The BSR 64000 HD uses DC power only and
cannot be directly powered by AC power. An
AC/DC converter is available from Motorola.
Grounding Terminal Posts Rear Each Power Entry Module has two grounding
terminal posts. Each pair of grounding posts can
serve as a primary grounding point for
electrically grounding the BSR 64000 HD
chassis to a known earth grounding point
(usually found at a DC power source supplying
power to the BSR 64000 HD).
ESD Grounding Jacks Front and Rear ESD grounding jack provide connections for
antistatic wrist straps or other devices used to
minimize the risk of damage to components as
the result of ElectroStatic Discharge (ESD).
1-9
Resource and I/O Modules

The BSR 64000 HD uses a midplane design that pairs a Resource Module with a
matched I/O Module. Resource Modules perform the tasks associated with processing
data while I/O Modules provide physical interfaces (connections) to the networks.
The BSR 64000 HD supports these Resource Module and I/O Module pairings.
• SRM and SRM I/O Module

• CMTS 1:4 Resource and I/O Modules
• CMTS 1:8 Resource and I/O Modules
• OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource and I/O Modules
• Gigabit Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules
• 10/100 Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules
SRM and SRM I/O Module

The Supervisory Resource Module (SRM), shown in Figure 1-4, handles the
following functions during operation:
• Runs all routing protocols supported by the BSR 64000 HD and provides
forwarding information to the other Resource Modules.
• Serves as a centralized control system -- managing the other Resource Modules
installed in the BSR 64000 HD chassis.
• Hosts the system’s 16x16 2.0Gb/s switch fabric that provides the connectivity
between modules installed in the BSR 64000 HD across the midplane.
• Supports flash and nonvolatile NVRAM (PCMCIA card) to buffer syslog
messages and the BSR 64000 HD operating software image.
A set of LEDs located on the SRM front panel indicates the status of the module itself,
individual module ports, and other chassis components. LED indicators include the
following:
• Module LEDs: Fail, Status, Alarm

• Fan Status LEDs: OK and Fail
• Alarm LEDs: Min (Minor), Maj (Major), Crit (Critical)
1-10
An Alarm Cutoff (ACO) button is located on the front panel. The ACO button is used
to shut off an audible alarm once an alarm state has been triggered. When no alarm
state exists, the ACO button is used to test the function of the Alarm LEDs.
Physical connectors on the SRM Module include the following:
• One male DB-9 pin connector for connecting for connecting a console monitor to
the BSR 64000 HD
• A PCMCIA card slot (connector) located behind the card slot cover at the center
of the module. Captive screws hold the PCMCIA slot cover in place.
Associated with the SRM is the SRM I/O Module. The SRM I/O Module, shown in
Figure 1-4, is a passive device that provides the physical connectors to make physical
network and other external connections to the SRM.
Physical connectors on the SRM I/O Module include the following:
• One female DB-25 pin connector for connecting to an external alarm panel
• Two female RJ-48 connectors for connecting to an external T1/E1 BITS clock
• One male DB-9 pin RS-232 connector for connecting a console monitor to the
BSR 64000 HD
• One female RJ-45 10 BASE-T Ethernet connector for connecting the BSR 64000
HD to a management Ethernet network.
1-11
ALARM
SRM
Alarm connector
FAIL
STATUS
Module
ALARM LEDs
FAN STATUS
OK FAIL
TOP Fan Status
BOT LEDs
ALARMS T1 BITS CLOCK
MIN MAJ CRIT

Alarms LEDs INPUT A
ACO Alarm Cutoff Switch

NON VOLATILE
STORAGE
INPUT B
T1/E1 BITS
CONSOLE RS232
Console port
TERMINAL PORT
Terminal port
CONSOLE 10BASE-T
RESET Management Etherne

NMI
GLOBAL
RESET
SRM
1/0
bsr64k048b
Figure 1-4 Supervisory Resource Module and I/O Module
1-12
CMTS 1:4 Resource and I/O Modules

CMTS 1:4 Resource Modules provide one downstream and four upstream cable
interfaces. The BSR 64000 HD supports two types of CMTS 1:4 Resource and I/O
Modules: DOCSIS and Euro-DOCSIS. The DOCSIS CMTS 1:4 Resource Module is
shown in Figure 1-5.
Combined with its I/O Module the CMTS 1:4 Resource Modules handle all network
traffic transmitted onto the HFC cable plant and received from it.
A set of LEDs located on the front panel of each module provide a visual indication of
the status of the module itself as well as its individual ports. LED indicators include
the following:

• Downstream Port LEDs (Port 0) Link, Fault
• Upstream Port LEDs (Ports 0 through 3) Link, Fault
Two Type F connectors accessible on the module front panel enable RF and IF signal
monitoring.
Associated with each type of CMTS 1:4 Resource Module is an I/O Module.
The I/O Modules, shown in Figure 1-5,are passive devices that provide the physical
connectors required for the Resource Modules. CMTS 1:4 I/O Modules provides the
following physical connectors.
• One Type F connector for the Downstream Channel

• Four Type F connectors for Upstream Channels 0 through 3
1-13
DOCSIS
1:4
Module
LEDs
LINK FAULT
Downstream Port
LEDs
0
1 Upstream Port
2
3 LEDs
Upstream Ports
1 Monitor Ports
Downstream Port
RESET
NMI HD
DOCSIS 1:4
Protected I/O
bsr64k046
Figure 1-5 DOCSIS 1:4 CMTS Resource Module and I/O Module
1-14
CMTS 1:8 Resource and I/O Modules

CMTS 1:8 Resource Modules provide one downstream and eight upstream cable
interfaces. The BSR 64000 HD supports two types of CMTS 1:8 Resource and I/O
Modules: DOCSIS and Euro-DOCSIS. The DOCSIS CMTS 1:8 Resource Module is
shown in Figure 1-6.
Combined with its I/O Module the CMTS 1:8 Resource Modules handle all network
traffic transmitted onto the HFC cable plant and received from it.
A set of LEDs located on the front panel of each module provide a visual indication of
the following:

• Downstream Port LEDs (Port 0) Link, Fault
• Upstream Port LEDs (Ports 0 through 7) Link, Fault
Two Type F connectors accessible on the module front panel enable RF and IF signal
monitoring.
Associated with each type of CMTS 1:8 Resource Module is an I/O Module.
The I/O Module, shown in Figure 1-6, provides the physical connectors required for
the Resource Modules. The I/O Module for use with a CMTS 1:8 Resource Module
provides the following physical connectors.
• Two Type F connectors for the Downstream Channel (Port 0 is used, Port 1 is
capped and unavailable for use)
• Eight Type F connectors for Upstream Channels 0 through 7
1-15
DOCSIS
1:8
HD
Module
LEDs
Downstream Port
LEDs
Upstream Ports
Upstream Port
LEDs
Monitor Ports
Downstream Ports
HD
DOCSIS x:8
Protected I/O
bsr64k085
Figure 1-6 DOCSIS 1:8 CMTS Resource Module and I/O Module
1-16
OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource and I/O Modules

The OC-3/OC-12 Packet Over SONET (POS) Resource Module, shown in
Figure 1-7, provides two high speed OC-3/OC-12 SONET interfaces for the
BSR 64000 HD. Each module contains a hardware assisted packet forwarding and
QoS engine that processes up to 3 million packets per second.
A set of LEDs located on the front panel of the module provide a visual indication of
the following:

• Per port LEDs (SONET ports 0 and 1) Link, Fault
Matched with each OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource Module installed in the system is an
OC-3/OC-12 POS I/O Module. The I/O module, shown in Figure 1-7 is a passive
module providing physical network connections for the OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource
Module. The I/O module provides the following physical connectors.
• Two LC optical connectors
1-17
OC3/OC12 POS
FAIL
STATUS Module
ALARM LEDs
SONET PORT
LINK FAULT
0 SONET Port
1
LEDs
SONET
PORT 0
Rx
Tx
LC optical
PORT 1 connectors
Rx
Tx
RESET
NMI
OC3/OC12 POS
1/0
bsr64k047b
Figure 1-7 OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource Module and I/O Module
1-18
Gigabit Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules

The BSR 64000 HD supports two types of Gigabit Ethernet Resource and I/O
modules: GIG-E (for single mode connections) and GIG-E SX (for multimode
connections). Both resource and I/O modules are shown in Figure 1-8.
Gigabit Ethernet modules each provide one 1000 Mbps optical Ethernet interface for
the BSR 64000 HD. Both modules contain a hardware assisted packet forwarding and
QoS engine that provides a sustained forwarding rate of over 3 million packets per
second.
A set of LEDs, located on the front panel of each resource module, provides a visual
indication of the status of the resource module as a whole as well as the status of its
individual ports. LED indicators include the following:

• Per port LEDs (Gigabit Ethernet ports 0 and 1): Link, Fault
Matched with each Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module is an I/O Module. The I/O
Modules are passive and provide the physical network connections for its Gigabit
Ethernet Resource Module.
The Single-Mode I/O module, (labeled GIG-E) provides the following physical
connector.
• One LC optical connector (Tx and Rx)
The Multimode I/O module, (labeled GIG-E SX IO) provides the following physical
connector.
• One SC optical connector (Tx and Rx)
1-19
MultiMode (SX) Single Mode (LX) LX I/O SX I/O

Resource Module Resource Module Module Module
GIG-E SX GIG-E
FAIL FAIL
STATUS Module STATUS Module
ALARM LEDs ALARM LEDs
GIG-E PORT GIG-E PORT
LINK
0
FAULT
GIG-E Port LINK
0
FAULT
GIG-E Port
LEDs LEDs
GIG-E GIG-E
PORT 0 PORT 0
RX LC optical RX SC optical
TX connector TX connector
GIG-E I/O GIG-E SX IO
bsr64k076B
Figure 1-8 Gigabit Ethernet Resource Modules and I/O Modules
1-20
10/100 Ethernet Resource and I/O Modules

The 10/100 Resource Module, shown in Figure 1-9, provides eight 10/100 BASE-T
interfaces for the BSR 64000 HD. Each module contains a hardware assisted packet
forwarding and QoS engine that processes up to 3 million packets per second.
A set of LEDs located on the front panel of the module provide a visual indication of
the following:

• Per-port LEDs (Ethernet ports 0 and 7): Link, ACT
Matched with each 10/100 Resource Module installed in the system is a 10/100 I/O
Module. The I/O module, shown in Figure 1-9 is a passive module providing physical
network connections for the 10/100 Resource Module. The I/O module provides the
following physical connectors.
• Eight female RJ-45 10/100 BASE-T connectors
1-21
ETHERNET
PORT 0
10/100
Module
LEDs 10/100 BASE-T
connectors
LINK ACT
0
1
2
3
Ethernet Port
4
5
LEDs PORT 7
6
7
RESET
NMI
OC3/OC12
10/100POS
ETHERNET
1/0 I/0
bsr64k080
Figure 1-9 8-Port 10/100 Ethernet Resource Module and I/O Module
1-22
What to Do Next
Move on to Chapter 2. You should become familiar with the information in Chapter 2
before mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an equipment rack and performing other
installation tasks.
1-23
2
Safety Warnings, Cautions

and Guidelines
Safety Warnings, Cautions and Guidelines
Overview
This discusses the following topics
• Safety Warnings and Cautions

• Safety Guidelines
Safety Warnings and Cautions

Warnings alert you to potential dangers when installing or maintaining the
BSR 64000 HD. To install the BSR 64000 HD safely, familiarize yourself with the
warning statements found in the remainder of this chapter.
Note: For additional information about safety issues, refer to these

documents: GR-63-CORE, Network Equipment Building System (NEBS)
Physical Protection, Issue 1, October 1995 and GR-1089-CORE,
Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety Generic Criteria for
Network Telecommunications Equipment, Issue 2, December 1997 with
Revision 1, February 1999.
2-1
Qualified Personnel Caution
Caution: Only trained service personnel should install, maintain, or replace

the BSR 64000 HD.
Installation Warning
Warning: Read the installation procedures before connecting the BSR 64000
HD to a power source.
Rack-Mounting Caution
Caution: When mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an equipment rack, avoid

hazardous conditions that can result from unbalanced loading. Ensure that all
equipment mounted in the rack is balanced and securely supported.
Stacking Caution
Caution: Do not stack the BSR 64000 HD on other BSR 64000 HD products
or on any other equipment. If a stacked BSR 64000 HD falls, it can cause
severe bodily injury and equipment damage.
2-2
SELV Circuit Warning
Warning: Use caution when connecting cables between devices. To avoid

electrical shock, never connect safety extra-low voltage (SELV) circuits to
telephone-network voltage (TNV) circuits. LAN ports contain SELV circuits,
and WAN ports contain TNV circuits.
Operating Temperature Caution

Caution: To prevent the BSR 64000 HD from overheating during operation,
do not operate where the ambient temperature exceeds the maximum
recommended ambient temperature of 122°F (50°C). To prevent airflow
restriction, allow at least 3 inches (7.6 cm) of clearance around the intake and
outlet ventilation openings located at the front, rear, and 2 inches (51 mm)
sides of the chassis.
Electrical Grounding Warning
Warning: When installing the BSR 64000 HD, always connect the grounding
first and disconnect it last when working with power cables.
Grounded Equipment Warning
Warning: The BSR 64000 HD must be grounded. Primary grounding is

enabled by connecting a grounding cable leading from a known earth ground
(usually found at the DC power source) to the BSR 64000 HD grounding
terminals (located at the rear of the chassis).
2-3
DC Power Disconnection Warning

Warning: Before performing any procedures, ensure that power is removed
from the DC circuit. To ensure that all power is off, locate the circuit breaker
on the panel board that services the DC circuit, switch the circuit breaker to
the OFF position, and tape the switch handle of the circuit breaker in the OFF
position.
DC Power Supply Wiring Warning

Warning: Wire the DC power supply using the appropriate lugs. When
connecting power, the proper wiring sequence is to connect ground to
ground, +RTN to +RTN, then -48 V to -48 V. When disconnecting power, the
proper wiring sequence is to disconnect -48 V from -48 V, +RTN from +RTN,
then ground from ground. Note that the ground wire should always be
connected first and disconnected last.
Laser Product Cautions
Caution: The BSR 64000 HD is a Class 1 Laser Product. Unterminated

optical connectors may emit radiation. Do not view with optical instruments.
Caution: Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other

than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
2-4
LED Product Caution
Caution: The BSR 64000 HD is a Class 1 LED device.
Product Disposal Caution
Caution: If necessary, dispose of the of the BSR 64000 HD in accordance

with all local, state and national laws and regulations.
Lightning Activity Warning
Warning: Do not install or perform maintenance tasks on the BSR 64000 HD

or connect or disconnect any cables during lightning storms.
Jewelry Removal Caution
Caution: Before working on equipment that is connected to a power source,

remove jewelry (for example, rings, necklaces, and watches). Metal objects
heat up when connected to power and ground, and can cause serious injury
or become welded to the power terminals.
2-5
Safety Guidelines
The guidelines in this section are intended to protect you and the BSR 64000 HD.
These guidelines discuss only some of the potential hazards you might encounter
while working. Be alert, and always exercise good judgement.
Perform only the procedures described in this installation guide. Make sure that only
trained service personnel perform other services.
• Keep the installation area free from dust during and after installation.
• Keep tools and equipment away from areas where people could trip over them
while walking.
• Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry, such as rings, bracelets, or chains, which
can become caught in equipment.
• Use safety glasses when working under conditions that can be hazardous to your
eyes.
• Do not perform any actions that create a potential hazard to people or cause
equipment to become unsafe.
• Never attempt to lift an object that is too heavy for one person to handle.
• Do not install wiring during electrical storms.
• Do not install electrical outlets in wet locations unless the outlets are specifically
designed for wet environments.
• Replace fuses only with fuses of the same type and rating.
• Do not open the BSR 64000 HD enclosure unless a procedure in this document
instructs you to do so. Opening the enclosure increases the risk of severe
electrical shock. Only trained service personnel should open the enclosure.
• Do not insert or force any objects through the cooling vents of the BSR 64000
HD. That action could result in electrical shock or fire.
• Avoid spilling fluids onto the BSR 64000 HD. That action can cause electrical
shock or damage the router.
• Avoid touching electrical wires or terminals that are not insulated unless the
BSR 64000 HD is disconnected from its power source. Touching electrical wires
or terminals that are not insulated could cause electrical shock.
2-6
Electrical Safety Guidelines

When working on electrically-powered equipment, follow these guidelines:
• Locate emergency power-off switch for the area in which you are working so that
if an electrical hazard develops or an accident occurs, you can quickly turn off the
power.
• Do not work alone if potentially hazardous conditions exist anywhere in your
working area.
• Never assume that power is disconnected from a circuit. Always check the circuit
before starting to work.
• Alert yourself to probable hazards in your work area, such as moist floors,
ungrounded power extension cords, and missing safety grounds.
• Operate the BSR 64000 HD within its labeled electrical specifications and usage
instructions.
• Install the BSR 64000 HD in compliance with the following local, national, or
international electrical codes:
• United States—National Fire Protection Association (NFPA70), United
States National Electrical Code.
• Canada—Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1, CSA C22.1.
• Other countries—International Electromechanical Commission (IEC) 364,
Part 1 through Part 7.
• Evaluated to TN power systems.
• Observe the following guidelines for maintaining electrical safety:

• Never install equipment if it appears damaged.
• Periodically inspect the installation site for potential hazards such as wet
floors and for ungrounded power extension cords.
In Case of Electrical Accident
If an electrical accident resulting in an injury occurs, follow these steps in the order
presented:
1. Use caution. Make yourself aware of the hazards around you.
2-7
2. Disconnect power from the BSR 64000 HD.

3. When possible, send another person to get medical aid or determine the condition
of the victim, and then call for assistance.
What to Do Next
Move on to Chapter 3. You should become familiar with the information in Chapter 3
before mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an equipment rack and performing other
installation tasks.
2-8
3
Preparing for Installation

Introduction
This chapter discusses the following topics.
• Preinstallation Task Checklist

• Provided Installation Accessories and Customer-Supplied Items
• Customer-Supplied Tools and Equipment
• Confirming Equipment Rack Installation
• Electrical Requirements
• Environmental Guidelines
Preinstallation Task Checklist

Table 3-1 lists the preinstallation tasks to perform.
Table 3-1 Preinstallation Checklist
Item or Task Refer to...

Make sure that you have the proper tools and other equipment Provided Installation
to perform the installation. Accessories and
Customer-Supplied Items
Make sure you have a rack mounting plan that accommodates Customer-Supplied Tools and
the total number of chassis you will install and considers future Equipment
expansion requirements.
Confirm that equipment racks are installed according to Confirming Equipment Rack
manufacturer instructions. Installation
Confirm that your -48 VDC power source meets all Electrical Requirements
requirements for use with the BSR 64000 HD.
Confirm that the chosen installation site satisfies all Environmental Guidelines
environmental requirements.
3-1
Provided Installation Accessories and

Customer-Supplied Items
To install the BSR 64000 HD successfully, you must have the accessories and items
listed in the following sections.
Provided Installation Accessories

In addition to this manual and the remainder of the customer documentation for the
BSR 64000 HD, the accessories and other items shipped with the BSR 64000 HD are
listed in Table 3-2.
Table 3-2 Provided Installation Accessories
Quantity Item Purpose

2 Mid-mounting brackets To provide the means to mid-mount
the chassis in an equipment rack
8 10-32 x 1/4 in. slotted, hex-head To attach and secure mid-mounting
screws brackets to the sides of the chassis
8 #10 Type B washers To attach and secure mid-mounting
brackets to the sides of the chassis
8 #1/4-20 washers To secure grounding and power
cables
14 1/4-20 KEP Nuts To secure grounding and power
cables
1 Documentation CD-ROM To provide an online source of
customer documentation
1 Chassis fan filter To filter out dust and other
particulates from the air circulating
through the chassis during
operation
1 ElectroStatic Discharge (ESD) To prevent damage to components
wrist strap from static electric discharge
2 Caged Split-Core Ferrites EN 50083-2 compliance for T1/E1
cables
3-2
Customer-Supplied Tools and Equipment

The tools and items listed in Table 3-3 are required to install and configure the
BSR 64000 HD. You must provide these items yourself, they are not shipped with the
BSR 64000 HD.
Table 3-3 Customer Supplied Items
Quantity Item Purpose

1 Slotted screwdriver To rack mount the BSR 64000 HD
1 Phillips head screwdriver To rack mount the BSR 64000 HD
8 Rack-mounting screws and washers To secure the BSR 64000 HD in its
equipment rack
1 7/16 inch nut driver or a small insulated adjustable To connect and secure power lines to
wrench DC terminal blocks and grounding lugs
on power units
1 Tape measure To measure equipment rack space
1 Pencil or other nonpermanent marker To mark screw hole positions on the
equipment rack in which you install the
BSR 64000 HD
1 PC (with terminal emulation software) or an ASCII To serve as a console for accessing the
Monitor BSR 64000 HD Command Line
Interface (CLI)
1 RS-232 serial crossover cable (null modem) with a To make a physical connection between
female DB-9 pin connector at one end and a the BSR 64000 HD and the monitor or
connector compatible with the RS-232 serial PC serving as a console
connector on the monitor or PC at the other end.
1 Standard T1 or E1 cable with a male RJ-48 at one To make a physical connection between
end and a connector compatible with the T1 or E1 the BSR 64000 HD and a T1/E1 BITS
connector on the BITS clocking device at the other clocking device
end.
1 Shielded cable with a male DB-25 pin connector at To make a physical connection between
one end and an application-specific connector to the BSR 64000 HD alarm interface and
connect to the alarm panel at the other end. an external alarm panel
Customer- Single-mode fiber optic, Multimode fiber optic, To make physical connections between
determined Ethernet Category 5 twisted pair, and coaxial cables BSR 64000 HD interfaces and other
network interfaces. Refer to Required
Cables in Chapter 5 for more
information
3-3
Equipment Rack Considerations

When calculating equipment rack space needs, keep in mind the following:
• The type of equipment rack recommended for the BSR 64000 HD.
• The number of racks needed to hold all BSR 64000 HD chassis you intend to
install.
Recommended Equipment Racks

Motorola recommends equipment racks meeting the following specifications.
• Standard 7 ft. high, 19-inch equipment racks (NEBS or ETSI racks)

• Standard 4-post Telco equipment racks.
Note: For assistance using equipment racks other than those

recommended, consult with the Motorola Support. Refer to Contacting
Support, in the Preface.
Determining the Number of Equipment Racks Required

The number of equipment racks needed depends upon the following:
• How many BSR 64000 HD chassis you intend to install.
• The type of equipment racks in which you will install them.
Equipment Rack Capacity
The BSR 64000 HD is a 17U height chassis (1u = 1.75 in.). Each BSR 64000 HD
consumes 29.75 inches (755.7 mm) of vertical space within its equipment rack. The
recommended equipment rack can accommodate two BSR 64000 HD chassis plus
related devices such as DC power supplies and an alarm panel.
3-4
Note: Most 7-foot equipment racks or cabinets provide only 44U of

equipment mounting space.
Confirming Equipment Rack Installation

To confirm proper equipment rack installation, do the following:
• Make sure installed racks are electrically grounded and installed according to
their manufacturer instructions.
• Make sure equipment racks are anchored to the floor and, when possible,
anchored to the ceiling as well.
• Confirm that equipment rack installations comply with applicable local, state and
national codes.
Electrical Requirements
This section provides information about the following:
• Electrical Guidelines
• DC Power Source Specification
• BSR 64000 HD Chassis and Module Power Consumption
Electrical Guidelines
The BSR 64000 HD power input operates on direct current (DC) power only and
receives power through separate, redundant -48VDC Power Entry Modules (A & B).
Each module can independently support the operation of a fully-configured
BSR 64000 HD. Refer to Chapter 6 for more information on DC power connection.
3-5
Observe the following guidelines when providing power to the BSR 64000 HD.
• Confirm that the DC power source meets the specifications provided in this
section and that the power source is free of noise and power fluctuations
• Ground the BSR 64000 HD chassis as described in this manual
• Use 4 AWG wire for all electrical and grounding connections
• Use Panduit PN LC04-14D-L power connectors (Quantity 6)
• Use Panduit crimping tool PN CT-1700
Note: The DC power source must comply with applicable local, state and
national codes
DC Power Source Specification

The input voltage of the DC power source must have a nominal value of -48 VDC
within a range of -40.4 VDC to -57.5 VDC.
BSR 64000 HD Chassis and Module Power Consumption

Power consumption for the BSR 64000 HD chassis and individual modules listed in
Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 Power Consumption of BSR 64000 HDChassis and Resource Modules
Component Watts -48VDC Amps

BSR 64000 HD chassis with fan and blower 532.8 11.1
modules @maximum speed
SRM 90.0 1.9
CMTS 1:4 74.5 1.6
CMTS 1:8 81.8 1.7
NIM (2-Port OC3/OC12 POS, 8-Port 10/100 50.0 1.1
Ethernet, 1-Port Single-Mode Gigabit Ethernet, or
1-Port Multi-Mode Gigabit Ethernet SX
3-6
Environmental Guidelines
Environmental guidelines include the following:
• Temperature and Humidity
• BTU/HR Output
• Ventilation
• Equipment Access
• Floor Loading
Temperature and Humidity

The installation site must meet the environmental guidelines listed in Table 3-5.
Table 3-5 Temperature and Humidity Guidelines
Condition Specification
Ambient operating temperature Minimum: 23OF (-5O C)
Maximum: 122OF (50O C)
Ambient nonoperating and storage Minimum: -40O F (-40O C)
temperature Maximum: 158O F (70O C)
Ambient operating humidity Minimum: 5%, relative humidity
(noncondensing) Maximum: 95%, relative humidity
Ambient nonoperating and storage Minimum: 5%, relative humidity
humidity (noncondensing) Maximum: 95%, relative humidity
Altitude, operating Minimum: 197 ft. (60 m) below sea level
Maximum: 6000 ft. (1829 m) above sea level
For altitudes higher than 6000 ft. (1829 m)
above sea level, ambient operating
temperatures may be reduced. Contact
Motorola for recommendations.
Altitude, nonoperating and storage Minimum: 650 ft. (198 m) below sea level
Maximum: 40,000 ft. (12,192 m) above sea level
3-7
BTU/HR Output
Maximum BTU/HR output for the BSR 64000 HD is dependent on the type and
combination of Resource Modules installed in the chassis. Figure 3-6 lists the
BTU/HR output for individual Resource Modules and the BSR 64000 HD chassis
itself.
Table 3-6 BTU/HR Output of BSR 64000 HD Chassis and Resource Modules
Component BTU/HR Output

BSR 64000 HD chassis with fan and blower 1181
modules @maximum speed
SRM 307
CMTS 1:4 255
CMTS 1:8 280
NIM (2-Port OC3/OC12 POS, 8-Port 10/100 171
Ethernet, 1-Port Single-Mode Gigabit Ethernet, or
1-Port Multi-Mode Gigabit Ethernet SX
Calculating the Total BTU/HR Output
To calculate the total BTU output of your BSR 64000 HD as configured, follow these
steps.
1. Multiply the total number of each Resource Module type installed in the
BSR 64000 HD chassis by the BTU output generated by a single Resource
Module of that type.
2. Add the total BTU output for each Resource Module type calculated in Step 1 to
determine the total BTU output for all Resource Module installed in the
BSR 64000 HD chassis.
3. Add the total BTU output for all Resource Modules to the BTU output for the
chassis itself (1170 BTUs).
The result is the BTU output for your BSR 64000 HD configuration.
3-8
Ventilation
The top Blower Module and bottom Fan Module maintain proper operating
temperature for the BSR 64000 HD when airflow is not restricted at the intake and/or
exhaust vents.
When installing the BSR 64000 HD make sure that clearance at its air vents comply
with the recommended clearances listed in Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Recommended Ventilation Clearances
Vent Location Minimum Ventilation Clearance

Front of chassis near the bottom 3 inches (76 mm)
Rear of chassis near the top 3 inches (76 mm)
Sides of Chassis 2 inches (51 mm)
Equipment Access
When installing the BSR 64000 HD, make sure that there is enough space at the front
and back of the chassis to guarantee access to all modular components and cabling as
defined in Table 3-8.
Table 3-8 Recommended Access Clearances
Access Location Minimum Access Clearance

Front 3 ft. (1 m)
Rear 3 ft. (1 m)
Floor Loading
The floor must support the combined weight of the following items:
• The number of BSR 64000 HD chassis you will install at the site
• The racks holding the BSR 64000 HD and other equipment
• Other equipment mounted in the racks along with the BSR 64000 HD
• Weight of the cables connected to all equipment
3-9
Refer to the documentation provided by the equipment rack manufacturer and the
manufacturers of the other equipment to determine the weight of these items.
Maximum Weight of a BSR 64000 HD
The maximum weight of a BSR 64000 HD (all module slots occupied) is 192 lbs.
(87 kg.). Even if some module slots are not occupied, use the maximum weight when
calculating the total weight the floor must bear in consideration of future
requirements.
What To Do Next
If you are satisfied that all preparations are complete, move on to Chapter 4.
3-10
4
Mounting the BSR 64000 HD

in an Equipment Rack
Mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment Rack
Introduction
This chapter describes how to mount the BSR 64000 HD chassis in an equipment
rack. Topics in this chapter include:
• Pre installation Tasks

• Rack-Mounting Procedure
• Installing the Air Filter
• Air Filter Maintenance
Pre installation Tasks

Before you begin the rack-mounting procedures, make sure of the following:
• You have all tools, required hardware, and any other equipment required to
complete the installation.
• You choose a mounting option.
Location of ESD Grounding Jacks

When installing the BSR 64000 HD chassis or removing its module components take
precautions to avoid damage to electronic components through ElectroStatic
Discharge (ESD).
Wear the ESD wrist strap provided with the BSR 64000 HD during the rack mounting
procedures described in this chapter. If the installation site floor is grounded, you
might also consider wearing an ESD foot strap as well.
ESD grounding jacks are located on the front and rear of the BSR 64000 HD chassis
as shown in Figure 4-1
4-1
Front
Wrist Strap
ESD Jack
(Front)
ESD Jack
(Rear)
Wrist Strap
bsr64k049
Rear
Figure 4-1 Location of ESD Jacks on the BSR 64000 HD
4-2
Rack Mounting Options

You can choose from the following mounting options.
• Flush mount
• Mid mount (requires attachment of mounting brackets to the sides of the
BSR 64000 HD. These brackets are supplied in the accessory box of the shipping
carton)
Note: For flush mount installations, mounting brackets are an integral part of
the chassis.
Rack-Mounting Procedure
To mount the BSR 64000 HD in an equipment rack, perform the following tasks:
1. Mark the location on the rack where you intend to mount the BSR 64000 HD
2. For mid-mount installation, attach the mounting brackets (angle brackets) to the
sides of the BSR 64000 HD chassis.
3. Mount and secure the BSR 64000 HD in its equipment rack.
The following sections describe these tasks.
Marking the Installation Location on the Equipment Rack

Using a pencil (or other erasable marker), mark the location on the rack where you
will mount the BSR 64000 HD. The BSR 64000 HD chassis is designed to split the 1/
2 in. spaced holes in the equipment rack.
4-3
Attaching Brackets for Mid-Mounting

To attach the mid-mounting brackets, follow these steps and refer to Figure 4-2.
1. Match and align the mounting bracket holes with the threaded holes located on
the sides of the BSR 64000 HD chassis.
2. Insert four screws, each with a #10 Type B washer, through the rack mounting
holes into the threaded holes on the side of the BSR 64000 HD.
3. Tighten the screws with a slotted screwdriver or nut driver.
4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 to attach the remaining mounting bracket.
10-32 x 1/4 inch, slotted,

hex head screws
#10-Type B washers
bsr64k027
Figure 4-2 Attaching Mid-Mount Brackets to the BSR 64000 HD
4-4
Mounting and Securing the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment

Rack
To mount and secure the BSR 64000 HD in an equipment rack follow these steps.
Note: Three persons should perform the rack mounting procedure. Two
persons to hold the BSR 64000 HD in position while the other secures the
BSR 64000 HD in the rack.
1. Lift and hold the BSR 64000 HD at its intended position in the rack and align the
BSR 64000 HD mounting bracket holes with the mounting holes of the
equipment rack.
2. Secure the BSR 64000 HD in the equipment rack using eight mounting screws.
Tighten the screws using a screwdriver.
Figure 4-3 shows a BSR 64000 HD mounted in an equipment rack using the
flush-mounting option.
4-5
bsr64k017b
Figure 4-3 Securing the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment Rack (Flush-Mounted Option)
4-6
Installing the Air Filter

The BSR 64000 HD ships without the air filter installed. The BSR 64000 HD will
operates properly without an air filter. For NEBS consideration, an air filter is
provided. To install the air filter, follow these steps.
1. Loosen the captive screws located at each end of the fan module and air filter
access door, using a Phillips screwdriver, then swing the door down (Figure 4-4).
Fan Module and

Air FIlter Access Door
bsr64k011
Fan Module and

Air Filter Access Door
Screws (at left and right ends)
Figure 4-4 Opening the Air Filter Door
4-7
2. Place the air filter’s edges into the guides and push it in until it stops as shown in
Figure 4-5
Push Air Filter into

Chassis in Direction
Air Filter of Arrows
bsr64k014B
Figure 4-5 Installing the Air Filter into the BSR 64000 HD
Note: Air flow direction through the filter is stamped on the edges of the
frame. Air flow arrows should be pointing up.
4-8
3. Swing the access door up into place and tighten its captive screws using a Phillips
screwdriver.
Note: If the access door does not close fully, the air filter is not inserted fully.
The air filter is also provides a tab handle that pivots for ease of insertion and
removal.
Air Filter Maintenance

The BSR 64000 Fan and Blower Modules cannot maintain recommended operating
temperatures when airflow through the chassis is impeded as the result of a clogged or
soiled air filter. Periodic inspection and replacement of the air filter is necessary to
maximize airflow through the chassis during operation.
Motorola does not recommend an air filter replacement schedule, since how often the
air filter requires replacement is based largely on how dustfree the operating
environment is for every BSR 64000 HD operating on your network.
Generally, you can expect to replace the air filter approximately every 6 to 12 months.
Motorola does recommend that you inspect the air filter of each BSR 64000 HD
monthly to determine whether it needs replacing. Based on this experience you can
develop an air filter replacement schedule unique to each BSR 64000 HD.
When ordering a replacement air filter from Motorola, reference the following part
number: 500670-001-00.
Where to Go From Here

After completing the rack-mounting procedure, make the physical connections
between the BSR 64000 HD and the networks and other interfaces with which the
BSR 64000 HD will operate. See Chapter 5 for information and procedures.
4-9
5
Connecting Cables and a

Console Monitor
Connecting Cables and a Console Monitor
Introduction
This chapter describes how to connect cables to the BSR 64000 HD. Topics include:
• Required Cables
• Guidelines for Connecting Cables
• Connecting Cables to the SRM and SRM I/O Modules
• Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to OC3/OC12 POS I/O Modules
• Connecting Coaxial Cables to CMTS I/O Modules
• Setting Up RF and IF Signal Monitoring
• Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet I/O Modules
• Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet Multimode I/O Modules
• Connecting Network Cables to 10/100 Ethernet I/O Modules
Required Cables
Table 5-1 lists the cables required to make connections to the BSR 64000 HD.
Table 5-1 Required Cables for Physical Connections
Connection
Type Cable Type Connector Type
Ethernet Category 5 or equivalent 8-contact, Male RJ-45 connector
Single Mode Fiber 8/125 microns (1310nm) Single Mode Duplex LC connectors
optic
Multimode Fiber 62.5/125 (850 nm) Multimode Duplex SC connectors
Optic
CMTS RG 6 coaxial with two bare copper shields and Type F
a solid copper center conductor (Belden 9290
or equivalent)
Console Monitor Shielded RS-232 Crossover (null modem) Female DB-9 pin to
(optional, orderable) application-specific connector
Alarm Panel Application-specific Male DB-25 pin to
application-specific connector
T1/E1 BITS clock Standard T1/E1 cable (balanced) 8-contact, Male RJ-48 connector
5-1
Guidelines for Connecting Cables

Follow these guidelines when connecting cables to the BSR 64000 HD interfaces.
• Inspect cable connectors to determine if they are free of dust or other material that
might degrade the quality of the signals passing through them. Clean connectors
if necessary.
• Route cables so that they do not obstruct access to other modules installed in the
• Use cable ties and other cable management devices to organize cables so that they
are identified easily and run through areas where they will not be disturbed.
Connecting Cables to the SRM and SRM I/O

Modules
Cable connections to the Supervisor Resource Module (SRM) include the following:
• Connecting to the Management Ethernet

• Connecting the SRM to a T1/E1 BITS Clock
• Connecting the SRM to an External Alarm Panel
• Setting Up a Console Monitor
Connecting to the Management Ethernet

The SRM and its associated I/O Module reside in Slot 7 by default (in the front and
rear card cages, respectively). You can configure the BSR 64000 HD for a second
SRM, which would reside in Slot 8 of the front card cage, with a blank panel installed
in I/O Slot 8 of the rear card cage. Only one I/O Module is required to interface with
both SRMs (the I/O Module in Slot 7 of the rear cage card is sufficient for both).
The BSR 64000 HD SRM I/O Module provides a physical connection to an Ethernet
management network. The management network enables the BSR 64000 HD to
communicate with the external servers and devices required for proper operation.
5-2
The SRM I/O Module provides a 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet port. The RJ-45 port is
located near the bottom of the SRM I/O module.
To connect the SRM to an Ethernet network through its I/O Module, follow these
steps as shown in Figure 5-1.
1. Connect the male RJ-45 connector at one end of the cable to the assigned
Ethernet port on the router, hub, or switch.
Connect the male RJ-45 connector at the opposite end of the network cable to the
RJ-45 port labeled Console 10BASE-T on the SRM I/O module, located in Slot 7
of the rear card cage.
To Opposite End
bsr64k023b
Figure 5-1 Connecting the SRM I/O Module to the Management Ethernet
Connecting the SRM to a T1/E1 BITS Clock

The BSR 64000 HD has its own internal clock for internal timing synchronization
distribution between components during operation. The BSR 64000 HD can also
synchronize internal timing utilizing a SONET link or through a link to a T1/E1 BITS
clock.
The SRM I/O Module has two female RJ-48 ports to enable a physical connection
between the BSR 64000 HD and a T1/E1 Building Integrated Timing Supply (BITS).
The ports are labeled Input A and Input B.
5-3
To attach the ferrite to the cable and connect the BSR 64000 HD to a T1/E1 BITS
clock, follow these steps as shown in Figure 5-2.
1. Open one of the two caged split-core ferrites, then, about 4 or 5 inches from the
cable’s RJ-48 connector, wrap the cable around one half of the ferrite, then close
the ferrite. You should feel or hear the ferrite latch when you close it.
2. Connect the male RJ-48 connector at one end of the cable to the assigned port on
on the BITS device.
3. Connect the male RJ-48 connector at the opposite end of the network cable to the
RJ-48 port labeled Input A or Input B on the SRM I/O Module.
4. Repeat Steps 1 through 3 if you are connecting a second cable to the SRM.
To BITS device
bsr64k044
Figure 5-2 Connecting the SRM I/O Module to a T1/E1 BITS Clock
Connecting the SRM to an External Alarm Panel

The BSR 64000 HD will report all alarm conditions to an external alarm panel.
To connect the BSR 64000 HD to an alarm panel, follow these steps as shown in
Figure 5-3.
1. Connect the male DB-25 pin connector at one end of the cable to the Alarm
connector on the SRM I/O Module.
2. Connect the opposite end of the connector to an associated port on the alarm
panel.
5-4
ALARM
To Alarm panel
bsr64k045
Figure 5-3 Connecting the SRM I/O Module to an External Alarm Panel
Setting Up a Console Monitor

You must connect a terminal or a PC with terminal emulation software to the
BSR 64000 HD to perform the following tasks:
• Supply the BSR 64000 HD with an IP address.

• Configure the BSR 64000 HD (if you choose not to use a Telnet session).
To connect a console monitor to the BSR 64000 HD and establish communications

with it, complete the following tasks:
• Configure the terminal or terminal emulation software communication

parameters.
• Physically connect the monitor or PC to the BSR 64000 HD.
The following sections describe these tasks.
5-5
Configuring Communications Parameters
Set communications parameters on the terminal or PC with terminal emulation

software as listed in Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 Console Monitor Communications Parameters
Parameter Setting
Baud Rate 9600
Data Bits 8
Stop Bits 1
Parity None (No parity)
Flow Control None
Connecting a Console Monitor to the BSR 64000 HD
To connect a terminal or PC to the BSR 64000 HD, follow these steps and refer to
Figure 5-4.
1. Connect one end of a shielded RS-232 crossover (null modem) cable to the
RS-232 port on the terminal or PC.
2. Connect the other end of the cable (with the female DB-9 pin connector) to the
male DB-9 pin connector labeled Terminal Port on the front panel of the
BSR 64000 HD SRM.
5-6
To terminal,
PC, or
workstation DB-9 pin
RS-232
crossover
connector
bsr64k024
Figure 5-4 Connecting a Console Monitor to the BSR 64000 HD
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to OC3/OC12 POS

I/O Modules
The LC fiber optic connections on the OC3/OC12 I/O Module use single-mode fiber
optic cable with LC connectors.
Warning: When working with fiber optic cables and connectors do not look
into uncovered connectors on the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module or at active
fiber optic cable ends. Avoid direct exposure to the laser light emitted from
the connectors
Follow these steps to connect fiber optic cable to OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module.
Figure 5-8 depicts the procedure.
1. Remove any protective covering from the LC connectors at one end of the cable
and from the LC connectors on the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module.
5-7
2. Connect one LC connector of the fiber optic cable to the LC connector labeled
Rx on the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the opposite end
of this fiber optic strand to the Tx connector on the device to which you are
connecting the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module.
3. Connect the remaining LC connector of the fiber optic cable to the LC connector
labeled Tx on the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the
opposite end of this fiber optic strand to the Rx connector on the device to which
you are connecting the OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module.
Note: When using fiber optic cables to connect devices, ensure that you
connect the Tx port on the first device to the Rx on the second device, then
connect the Rx port on the first device to the Tx port on the second device.
Rx Connector Connect this strand to the

Tx connector on the other
device
SONET
PORT 0
To appropriate
Rx device
Tx
PORT 1
Tx Connector Rx
Tx
Connect this strand to the

Rx connector on the other
bsr64k075 device
Figure 5-5 Connecting Fiber Optic Cable to a OC3/OC12 POS I/O Module Optical Port
5-8
Connecting Coaxial Cables to CMTS I/O Modules

The CMTS 1:4 and CMTS 1:8 I/O modules each have one downstream channel port
and either four (CMTS 1:4) or eight (CMTS 1:8) upstream channel ports. The CMTS
1:4 I/O module ports are shown in Figure 5-6.
Connecting the Downstream Channel Cable

To connect the downstream channel cable to the downstream channel port, follow
these steps and refer to Figure 5-6.
1. Identify the downstream channel port on the CMTS I/O module.
2. Insert the center conductor of the downstream channel cable into the small
opening at the center of the CMTS I/O module downstream channel port.
3. Secure the connection by screwing the outside cable connector housing onto the
downstream port connector until finger tight. When using a wrench to secure the
cable connection, tighten the connector one quarter turn.
Connecting the Upstream Channel Cables

To connect upstream channel cables to the upstream channel ports of a CMTS I/O
module, follow these steps and refer to Figure 5-6.
1. Identify the upstream channel number of each cable. For example, the cable
associated with upstream channel 0.
2. Match each upstream cable with its upstream channel port on the CMTS
I/O module.
3. Insert the center conductor of each upstream channel cable into the small opening
at the center of the port associated with the cable.
4. Secure the connection by screwing the outside cable connector housing onto the
upstream port connector until finger tight.When using a wrench to secure the
cable connections, tighten the connectors one quarter turn.
5-9
Upstream
coaxial cable
Downstream
coaxial cable
bsr64k020
Figure 5-6 Connecting Upstream and Downstream Channel Cables

to the Upstream and Downstream Ports on the 1:4 CMTS I/O Module
Note: You cannot use Downstream Port 1 on the x:8 Protected CMTS I/O
Module. The port is capped and is reserved for future use.
5-10
Setting Up RF and IF Signal Monitoring

Signal monitoring through a CMTS Resource Module (1:4 or 1:8) is available as an
option.
Monitor ports located on the CMTS Resource Module (accessible at the front of the
chassis) enable the connection of test equipment to monitor either the Radio
Frequency (RF) signal, Intermediate Frequency (IF) signal, or both.
To connect a CMTS Resource Module to monitoring equipment, follow these steps

and refer to Figure 5-7.
1. Connect and secure one end of the monitoring cable to the testing equipment.
2. Connect the opposite end of the monitoring cable to the CMTS Resource Module
RF (or IF) port connector. Insert the center conductor of the monitoring cable into
the small opening at the center of the CMTS Resource Module RF (or IF) port
connector.
3. Secure the connection to the CMTS Resource Module by screwing the outside
cable connector housing onto the module’s RF or IF connector until finger tight,
then; using a wrench, tighten the connector one quarter turn.
IF monitoring
cable
RF monitoring
cable
bsr64k022
Figure 5-7 Connecting Monitoring Cables to the BSR 64000 HD CMTS Resource Module
5-11
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet

I/O Modules
The LC fiber optic connections on the GIG-E I/O Module use single-mode fiber optic
cable with LC connectors.
into uncovered connectors on the Gigabit Ethernet I/O Module or at active
the connectors.
Follow these steps to connect fiber optic cable to GIG-E I/O Module. Figure 5-8
depicts the procedure.
1. Remove any protective covering from the LC connectors at one end of the cable
and from the LC connectors on the GIG-E I/O Module.
2. Connect one LC connector of the fiber optic cable to the LC connector labeled
Rx on the GIG-E I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the opposite end of this
fiber optic strand to the Tx connector on the device to which you are connecting
the GIG-E I/O Module.
3. Connect the remaining LC connector of the fiber optic cable to the LC connector
labeled Tx on the GIG-E I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the opposite end
of this fiber optic strand to the Rx connector on the device to which you are
connecting the GIG-E I/O Module.
5-12
Rx Connector Connect this cable strand to the

Tx connector on the other device
GIG-E
PORT 0 To other
RX device
TX
Tx Connector

bsr64k075C device
Figure 5-8 .Connecting Single-Mode Fiber Optic Cable to the Single-Mode Gigabit Ethernet
I/O Module Optical Ports
Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to Gigabit Ethernet

Multimode I/O Modules
The SC fiber optic connections on the GIG-E MULTI I/O Module use multimode
fiber optic cable with SC connectors.
into uncovered connectors on the Gigabit Ethernet I/O Module or at active
the connectors.
Follow these steps to connect fiber optic cable to GIG-E MULTI I/O Module.
Figure 5-9 depicts the procedure.
1. Remove any protective covering from the SC connectors at one end of the cable
and from the SC connectors on the GIG-E Multi I/O Module.
5-13
2. Connect one SC connector of the fiber optic cable to the SC connector labeled Rx
on the GIG-E MULTI I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the opposite end of
this fiber optic strand to the Tx connector on the device to which you are
connecting the GIG-E MULTI I/O Module.
3. Connect the remaining SC connector of the fiber optic cable to the SC connector
labeled Tx on the GIG-E MULTI I/O Module fiber optic port. Connect the
opposite end of this fiber optic strand to the Rx connector on the device to which
you are connecting the GIG-E MULTI I/O Module.
Rx Connector Connect this cable strand to the

Tx connector on the other device
GIG-E MM
PORT 0 To other
RX device
TX
Tx Connector

bsr64k075b device
Figure 5-9 Connecting Multimode Fiber Optic Cable

to the GIG-E Multi I/O Module Optical Port
5-14
Connecting Network Cables to 10/100 Ethernet I/O

Modules
The 10/100 Ethernet I/O Modules provide eight 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet ports to
accommodate connection to an Ethernet network. The ports are located near the top of
the module. The ports are labeled Port 0 through Port 7 as shown in Figure 5-10.
To connect the 10/100 Ethernet I/O module to an Ethernet network through its paired
I/O module, follow these steps as shown in Figure 5-10.
1. Connect the male RJ-45 connector at one end of the cable to the assigned
Ethernet port on the router, hub, or switch.
2. Connect the male RJ-45 connector at the opposite end of the network cable to one
of the RJ-45 ports labeled Port 0 through Port 7 on the 10/100 Ethernet I/O
module.
ETHERNET
PORT 0
To Opposite End of Connection
bsr64k081
Figure 5-10 Connecting an Ethernet Cable to the 10/100 I/O Module Ethernet Ports
5-15
Where To Go From Here

Move on to Chapter 6. Chapter 6 describes how to connect a DC power supply to the
BSR 64000 HD.
5-16
6
Connecting a DC Power
Supply
Connecting a DC Power Supply
Introduction
This chapter describes how to connect a DC power supply to the BSR 64000 HD.
Topics in this chapter include:
• DC Power Source Installation Guidelines

• Connecting the BSR 64000 HD to a DC Power Source
DC Power Source Installation Guidelines

When installing or working with DC power, follow these guidelines:
Note: Consult with electricians knowledgeable of the local DC wiring codes

and review the guidelines discussed in this section with them before installing
a DC power source or working with an existing DC power source at your BSR
installation site.
• The BSR 64000 HD is designed to be DC-powered. You must terminate the DC

input wiring on a DC source capable of supplying at least 80A @ -48VDC. A
circuit breaker suitable for the power source current rating should be used. An
easily accessible disconnect device should be incorporated into the facility
wiring. Be sure to connect the grounding wire conduit to a solid earth ground. A
two-hole lug connector (Panduit LCD4-14D-L or equivalent) is recommended to
terminate the ground conductor at the grounding terminal post.
• Run two 4 AWG wires from the circuit breaker box to a source of -48VDC.
• You must connect only a DC power source that complies with the Safety Extra
Low-Voltage (SELV) requirements of UL 60950, CSA C22.2 No. 950-95, EN
60950 and IEC 60950 to a DC-input terminal block.
• The BSR 64000 HD is DC-powered. It is equipped with DC input studs and is
intended only for installation in a restricted access location. A two-hole lug
connector (Panduit PN LCD4-14D-L) is recommended to terminate the -48VDC
and RTN feeds on the chassis for both the A and B inputs. Use a crimping tool
(Panduit PN CT-1700) to secure the connection. In the United States, a restricted
access area is one in accordance with Articles 110-16, 110-17, and 110-18 of the
National Electrical Code ANSI/NFPA 70.
6-1
• The marked input voltage of –48VDC for DC-powered routers is the nominal
voltage associated with the battery circuit, and any higher voltages are only to be
associated with float voltages for the charging function.
• Ensure that the polarity of the DC input wiring is correct. Under certain
conditions, connections with reversed polarity might trip the primary circuit
breaker or damage the equipment.
Note: The color code is intended to be the following: RTN (Red), -48VDC
(Black) for primary power and RTN (Blue) and -48 VDC (Black) The red and
blue is intended to be the more positive voltage. Refer to your own color
coding at your site as default.
• Because the BSR 64000 HD is a positive ground system, you must connect the
positive lead to the RTN terminal, the negative lead to the –48VDC terminal, and
the earth ground to the chassis grounding points. Use a torque wrench to connect
the leads to the terminal posts and tighten the nuts to a torque of 45 in-lbs. The
nuts on the Power Entry Module power connection studs should be held secure
with a small adjustable wrench while the nut securing the cable is torqued.
• For personal safety, connect the main protective earth ground green and yellow
wire to safety (earth) ground at both the BSR 64000 HD and the supply side of
the DC wiring.
• Terminate the DC input wiring on a DC source capable of supplying at least 80A.
Incorporate an easily accessible disconnect device into the facility wiring. Be sure
to connect the ground wire or conduit to a solid office (earth) ground.
Primary overcurrent protection is provided by the building circuit breaker. This

breaker should protect against excess currents, short circuits, and earth faults in
accordance with NEC ANSI/NFPA70.
6-2
Recommended Wire Gauge and Connectors

Table 6-1 lists the wire gauge and connectors for power and grounding connections.
Table 6-1 Recommended Wire Gauge for DC Power Connections
Wire Gauge/ Connector Type Recommendation

DC Power and Grounding 4 AWG minimum, rated at 105C.
Note: Consult with electricians knowledgable of local DC wiring
codes to determine permissable lengths of DC power and
grounding cables.
Connector type Two-hole lug connector (Panduit PN LCD4-14D-L). Use crimping
tool (Panduit CT-1700) to terminate connector onto wire.
Connecting the BSR 64000 HD to a DC Power

Source
Connecting DC power to the BSR 64000 HD involves completing these tasks.
1. Disable the DC Power Source.
2. Connect Grounding Cables to the BSR 64000 HD.
3. Connect -48 VDC and RTN Power Cables to the BSR 64000 HD.
Warning: Always connect the grounding cables first (before connecting the
power cables) and disconnect them last when installing or servicing the
BSR 64000 HD.
Disable the DC Power Source

Turn off and disable the DC power source, and follow these steps.
1. Switch off both BSR 64000 HD Power Entry Modules Refer to Figure 6-1.
2. Switch off the external DC power source connected to the BSR 64000 HD
6-3
3. Disable the DC power source circuit breakers

4. Disconnect the DC power source from its AC power supply
Power Entry Module A Power Entry Module B

Power Switch Power Switch
bsr64k036a
Figure 6-1 Location of BSR 64000 HD Power Switches
Connect Grounding Cables to the BSR 64000 HD

The BSR 64000 HD chassis has two sets of grounding posts located at the bottom
near each Power Entry Module (Power Entry Modules are located at the rear of the
chassis at the bottom and are labeled Power A and Power B). Each set of grounding
posts near each Power Entry Module are primary grounding points for the
Note: When grounding a BSR 64000 HD, leave a service loop in the
grounding cable to ensure that the grounding cable is the last cable to
disconnect from the shelf should strain be placed on the electrical cables
6-4
To ground the BSR 64000 HD, follow these steps.

1. Remove the clear plastic shield that covers the Power Entry Modules. Keyholes
in the shield allow removal of the shield without removing the screws that secure
it to the chassis. Loosen the three screws holding the shield using a Phillips
screwdriver, then shift the plastic shield to the right and pull the shield from the
chassis as shown in Figure 6-2.
Clear Plastic Shield Removal

(screws 3 places)
bsr64k036
Figure 6-2 Removing the Clear Plastic Guard
2. Locate the grounding terminal posts on one of the BSR 64000 HD Power Entry
Modules.
3. Remove the KEP nuts from the accessory bag.
4. Place a the grounding cable lead (with the recommended connector) over the
grounding terminal posts. Place a KEP nut on each post, tighten each KEP nut to
secure the connection using a torque wrench to 45 in-lbs. Figure 6-3 depicts the
grounding connection.
5. Repeat Steps 1 through Step 3 for the grounding connection of the second Power
Entry Module.
6-5
Grounding
Posts
Tie Wrap
Mount
bsr64k02 1
AWG 4 Grounding Cable

(Green with Yellow Stripe)
1/4-20 KEP Nuts Two-Hole
Lug Connector
Figure 6-3 Connecting Grounding Cables to a BSR 64000 HD
6-6
Connect -48 VDC and RTN Power Cables to the

BSR 64000 HD
The BSR 64000 HD Power Entry Modules each provide two pairs of power studs for
the connection of power cables from a DC power source. To connect power cables to
each Power Entry Module, follow these steps.
Note: The wiring color code of the power cables depends on the color coding
of the DC power source installed at your site. Color code standards for DC
wiring do not exist. To ensure that the correct polarity is connected to
BSR 64000 HD power units, confirm the connection of the power cables to
the + (positive) and - (negative) leads at the power source.
1. Turn off power to the DC power source, disconnect it from its AC power supply,
or disable the circuit breakers for the DC power source you intend to connect to
the BSR 64000 HD power units.
2. Locate the Power Entry Modules. Facing the rear of the BSR 64000 HD chassis,
Power Entry Module A is on the left and Module B is on the right at the bottom of
the chassis.
3. Turn off each BSR 64000 HD Power Entry Module by moving the switch on each
module to the OFF (O) position.
4. Remove the KEP nuts and 1/4 inch flat washers from the accessory bag.
5. Place a 1/4 inch flat washer on each of the four posts on Power Entry Module A.
6. Place the positive cable lead (with the recommended connectors) on the bottom
pair of posts labeled RTN, as shown in Figure 6-4. Place a KEP nut on each post.
Tighten each nut to secure the connection using a torque wrench to 45 in-lbs.
While tightening the KEP nut, hold the nut behind the connector stationary so it
does not rotate using a small adjustable wrench.
6-7
-48 VDC Posts

RTN Posts
1/4 inch
Flat Washers Tie Wrap
Mount
-48 VDC Cable
RTN Cable
Grounding Cable
Two-Hole
bsr64k054
Lug Connector
1/4-20 KEP Nuts
(Panduit PN LCD4-14D-L)
Figure 6-4 Connecting the Power Cables
7. Place the negative cable lead (with the recommended connectors) on the top pair
of posts labeled -48VDC, as shown in Figure 6-4. Place a KEP nut on each post.
Tighten each KEP nut using a torque wrench to 45 in-lbs to secure the
connection. While tightening the KEP nut, hold the nut behind the connector
stationary so it does not rotate using a small adjustable wrench.
8. Repeat Step 6 and Step 7 for the second Power Entry Module.
9. Secure cable using a tie wrap to the tie wrap mounts on the BSR 64000 HD.
10. Place the clear plastic shield over the studs , shift the plastic shield to the left and
secure it in place by tightening the three screws with a Phillips screwdriver.
6-8
Note: Connect each Power Entry Module to a separate DC power source to

provide the BSR 64000 HD with redundant power. Connect each DC power
source to separate AC power circuits to maximize redundancy.

Move onto Chapter 7. Chapter 7 describes the procedures for turning on the
BSR 64000 HD and determining operational status.
6-9
7
Applying Power, Observing

Startup, and Rebooting
Applying Power, Observing Startup, and Rebooting
Introduction
This chapter describes how to turn on the BSR 64000 HD and observe system startup
to determine if the system boots properly. Topics in this chapter include:
• Turning On the BSR 64000 HD

• Determining Operational Status
• Rebooting an Individual Resource Module
Turning On the BSR 64000 HD

To apply power to the BSR 64000 HD, complete the following tasks
1. Verify that the electrical connections to the BSR 64000 HD are secure.
2. Turn on the DC power supply connected to the BSR 64000 HD.
3. Turn on each BSR 64000 HD Power Entry Module by placing its power switch in
the ON (I) position. You can access the Power Entry Module power switches
through the plastic shield that covers the DC power connections. See Figure 7-1
.
Power Entry Module A Power Entry Module B
Power Switch Power Switch
bsr64k036a
Figure 7-1 Accessing BSR 64000 HD Power Switches
7-1
Determining Operational Status

To determine BSR 64000 HD status following power up do the following:
Note: If the LED display at the end of the boot process does not match the
description in this section refer to the “BSR Troubleshooting Guide.”
• Visually check the operational status of the cooling units. All fans in the bottom
Fan Module and the blowers in the top Blower Module should be turning and the
Fan Status LED labeled OK on the front panel of the SRM should be lit green for
both the top (TOP) Blower Module and bottom (BOT) Fan Module.
• Observe the LEDs on the SRM, CMTS, and NIM Modules after the booting
process completes. The LED display on these modules will vary until the
BSR 64000 HD is booted. When the booting process completes, the LEDs will
display as described in Table 7-1
7-2
Table 7-1 BSR 64000 HD LED Display States Following Successful Booting
Module LED Display State

Supervisor Module LEDs:
Resource Module Fail = Off
(SRM) Status = Lights green
Alarm = Off
Fan Status LEDs (Top and Bottom Fan Module):

OK = Lights green
Fail = Off
Alarm LEDs:
MIN (Minimum) = Off
MAJ (Major) = Off
CRIT (Critical) = Off
CMTS Resource Module LEDs:
Module Fail = Off
Status = Lights green
Alarm = Off
Downstream Port (0) LEDs:

Link = Lights green
Fault = Off
Upstream Port (0 - X) LEDs:

Link = Lights green
Fault = Off
OC3/OC12 POS Module LEDs:
Alarm = Off
SONET Port LEDs:

Link = Lights green
Fault = Off
7-3
Table 7-1 BSR 64000 HD LED Display States Following Successful Booting
Module LED Display State

Gigabit Ethernet Module LEDs:
Alarm = Off
GIG-E Port LED (0):

Link = Lights green
Fault = Off
10/100 Resource Module LEDs:
Module Fail = Off
Alarm = Off
Ethernet Port LEDs (0 through 7):

Link = Lights green
ACT (Activity) = Flashing green
Interpreting BSR 64000 HD LED Displays

The following sections describe the LED displays of the SRM and the DOCSIS
CMTS Resource Modules.
SRM LEDs
The SRM has the following groups of LEDs that indicate its operational status and the
status of other chassis components. The subsections that follow describe the display
states of these LED groups:
• Module LEDs
• Fan Status LEDs
• Alarm LEDs
7-4
Module LEDs
The SRM Module LEDs are visible on the module front panel and are labeled: Fail,
Status, and Alarm.
Table 7-2 describes the possible display states of these LEDs during operation.
Table 7-2 Module LED Display States for the SRM
Fail Status Alarm Interpretation

Off Green Off Normal operating status.
Off Green Red Failure. SRM is operating with an alarm condition.
Red Off Off Indicates a module hardware failure.
Red Off Red Failure. SRM is not operational.
Red Green Red Reset. SRM is booting.
Off Off Off Module is not receiving power.
Fan Status LEDs
The SRM provides a set of Fan Status LEDs for each of the Fan Tray Modules
installed in the BSR 64000 HD chassis. These LEDs are visible on the module front
panel of the SRM and are labeled: OK and Fail. Table 7-3 describes the possible
display states of the LEDs. Separate LED status is available for the top (TOP) and
bottom (BOT) Fan Tray Modules.
Table 7-3 SRM Fan Status LED Display States
OK Fail Interpretation
Green Off Normal operating status.
Off Red Failure. One or more fans of the fan module failed
or fan module is removed.
7-5
Alarm LEDs
The SRM provides a set of three Alarm LEDs. These LEDs are visible on the module
front panel of the SRM and are labeled: MIN (Minor), MAJ (Major), and CRIT
(Critical). Table 7-4 describes the possible display states of the LEDs.
Table 7-4 SRM Alarm LED Display States
MIN MAJ CRIT Interpretation

Yellow Off Off Minor alarms indicate troubles that do not have a
serious effect on service to customers or troubles in
circuits that are not essential to network element
operation.
Off Red Off Major alarms are used for hardware or software
conditions that indicate a serious disruption of service,
or the malfunctioning or failure of important circuits.
These conditions require immediate attention and
response to restore or maintain system capability. The
urgency is less than in critical situations because of a
lesser immediate or impending effect on service or
system performance.
Off Off Red Critical alarms are used to indicate that a severe,
service-affecting condition has occurred and that
immediate corrective action is imperative, regardless
of the time of day or day of the week.
Note: When an audible alarm condition sounds, press the ACO button
located on the front panel of the Supervisor Resource Module (SRM) to clear
the audible alarm.
7-6
CMTS Resource Module LEDs

CMTS Modules have two groups of LEDs that indicate its operational status:
• Module LEDs
• Per-Port LEDs
The following subsections describe the possible display states of these LED types.
Module LEDs
CMTS Module LEDs are visible on the module front panel and are labeled: Fail,
Status, and Alarm.
Table Table 7-5 describes the possible display states of these LEDs during operation.
Table 7-5 Module LED Display States for the DOCSIS CMTS Resource Module

Off Green Red Failure. Module is operating with an alarm condition.
Note: This sequence of LED occurs when an alarm condition is

detected on individual upstream and downstream ports.
Red Off Red Failure. Module is not operational.
Red Green Red Reset. Module is booting.
Off Off Off Module is not receiving power or is not secured in the chassis
though its module ejectors and integrated ejector switch.
Per-Port LEDs
CMTS Resource Module downstream port and each upstream port have two LEDs to
indicate their operational status. These LEDs are visible on the module front panel
and are labeled Link and Fault.
7-7
Port LEDs are grouped vertically. A number to the right each LED group indicates the
channel number associated with the group. The single downstream channel is
numbered 0 and the upstream channels are numbered 0, 1, 2, 3... Table 7-6 describes
the possible display states of these LEDs during operation.
Table 7-6 BSR 64000 HD Downstream and Upstream Port LED Display States
Link Fault Interpretation

Green Red Operating with an alarm condition detected.
Note: An alarm condition detected for an individual port also

causes the System Alarm LED to light.
Off Red Failed port. Port is not operational.
Off Off Port is not configured.
Note: Check module LEDs to determine if the module is
receiving power.
OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module LEDs

The OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module has two groups of LEDs that indicate its
operational status:
• Module LEDs
• Per-Port LEDs
Module LEDs
The OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module LEDs are visible on the module front panel
and are labeled: Fail, Status, and Alarm.
7-8
Table Table 7-7 describes the possible display states of these LEDs during operation.
Table 7-7 Module LED Display States for the OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module


Per-Port LEDs
The OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module supports two SONET ports. Each SONET
port on the OC3/OC12 POS Resource Module has two LEDs associated with it to
indicate the port’s operational status. The SONET Port LEDs are visible on the
module front panel and are labeled Link and Fault.
port number associated with the group. Table 7-8 describes the possible display states
of the SONET Port LEDs during operation.
7-9
Table 7-8 BSR 64000 HD OC3/OC12 POS SONET Port LED Display States


causes the System Alarm LED to light.
receiving power.
7-10
Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module LEDs

Both the Single-Mode and Multimode Gigabit Ethernet Resource Modules have two
groups of LEDs that indicate their operational status:
• Module LEDs
• Per-Port LEDs
The LEDs function the same for both types of Gigabit Ethernet Resource modules.
Module LEDs
Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module LEDs are visible on the module front panel and
are labeled: Fail, Status, and Alarm.
Table 7-9 Module LED Display States for the Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module

Per-Port LEDs
Gigabit Ethernet Resource Modules support one optical port (either single-mode or
multimode). The Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module has two LEDs associated with it
to indicate the port’s operational status. The LEDs are visible on the module front
panel and are labeled Link and Fault.
7-11
A number to the right each LED group indicates the port number associated with the
group. Table 7-10 describes the possible display states of these LEDs during
operation.
Table 7-10 BSR 64000 HD Gigabit Ethernet Port LED Display States


causes the System Alarm LED to light on the Supervisor
Resource Module (SRM).
receiving power.
10/100 Ethernet Resource Module LEDs

The 10/100 Resource Module has two groups of LEDs that indicate its operational
status:
• Module LEDs
• Per-Port LEDs
Module LEDs
The 10/100 Resource Module LEDs are visible on the module front panel and are
labeled: Fail, Status, and Alarm.
7-12
Table 7-11 Module LED Display States for the 10/100 Resource Module


Per-Port LEDs
The 10/100 Resource Module supports eight 10/100BaseT Ethernet ports. Each
Ethernet port on the 10/100 Resource Module has two LEDs associated with it to
indicate the port’s operational status. The Ethernet Port LEDs are visible on the
module front panel and are labeled Link and ACT.
port number associated with the group.
Table 7-12 describes the possible display states of the Ethernet Port LEDs during
operation.
Table 7-12 BSR 64000 HD 10/100 Ethernet Port LED Display States
Link ACT Interpretation

Green Flashing Normal operating status. Link is established, and the ACT
Green LED flashes to show activity on the port.
Off Off Port is not configured, port has failed, or is not operational.
receiving power.
7-13
Rebooting an Individual Resource Module

You can reboot an individual Resource Module operating in a BSR 64000 HD. This
means that only the individual Resource Module will start its booting process. Other
Resource Modules operating in the BSR 64000 HD continue to operate.
To initiate a Reset (reboot) of an individual Resource Module, follow these steps:

1. Locate the recessed button labeled Reset on the front panel of the module.
2. Insert a nonconducting tool, such as the point of a pencil, through the small hole
in the module front panel just below the Reset label and press the button.
3. Remove the tool.
After you press the Reset button, the individual module reboots and the LEDs on its
front panel display their boot sequence.

If you suspect a problem with the installation, refer to the BSR Troubleshooting
Guide.
To begin the configuration procedures to make the BSR 64000 HD operational, refer
to the BSR 64000 Configuration and Management Guide.
To familiarize yourself with the BSR 64000 Command Line Interface, refer to the
BSR 64000 Command Reference.
7-14
A
Connector Pinouts
Connector Pinouts
Overview
This appendix provides pinout descriptions for the following physical connectors
found on the BSR 64000 HD Resource and I/O modules.
• Console Port Connector

• Alarm Port Connector
• T1/E1 BITS Connector
• Ethernet Port Connectors
Console Port Connector

The Console Port connector shown in Figure A-1 is a male, DB-9 pin connector.
Table A-1 provides the pin assignments (pinout) for this connector.
Pin 5 Pin 9
Pin 1 Pin 6
bsr64k084
Figure A-1 BSR 64000 Console Port
A-1
Table A-1 BSR 64000 Console Port Pin Assignments
Pin
Number Name Description
1 CD Carrier Detect
2 RXD Receive Data
3 TXD Transmit Data
4 DTR Data Terminal Ready
5 GND System Ground
6 DSR Data Set Ready
7 RTS Request to Send
8 CTS Clear to Send
9 RI Ring Indicator
Alarm Port Connector

The Alarm Port connector on the Supervisor Resource Module (SRM), as shown in
Figure A-2 is a female DB-25 Pin connector. Table A-2 provides the pin assignments
for this connector.
A-2
Connector Pinouts
bsr64k079
Figure A-2 BSR 64000 HD SRM Alarm Port
Table A-2 BSR 64000 Alarm Port Pin Assignments
Pin
1 Critical Audible N.O.
14 Critical Audible N.C.
2 Critical Audible COM
15 Major Audible N.C.
3 Major Audible N.O.
16 Major Audible COM
4 Minor Audible N.O.
17 Minor Audible N.C.
5 Minor Audible COM
18 Critical Visual N.C.
6 Critical Visual N.O.
19 Critical Visual COM
7 Major Visual N.O.
A-3
Table A-2 BSR 64000 Alarm Port Pin Assignments
Pin
20 Major Visual N.C.
8 Major Visual COM
21 Minor Visual N.C.
9 Minor Visual N.O.
22 Minor Visual COM
10 Not used Not used
24 ACO/LT ACO/LT Contacts
12 ACO/LT ACO/LT Contacts
25 External Alarm External Alarm Contacts
13 External Alarm External Alarm Contacts
T1/E1 BITS Connector

The T1/E1 connector on the Supervisory Resource Module (SRM), as shown in
Figure A-3 is a female RJ-48 connector. Table A-3 provides the contact assignments
for this connector.
A-4
Connector Pinouts
Contact 1
Contact 8
bsr64k007B
Figure A-3 BSR 64000 HD SRM T1/E1 BITS Connector
Table A-3 BSR 64000 HD T1/E1 BITS Connector Contact Assignments
Contact Number Description

1 Receive data from network (RING)
2 Receive data from network (TIP)
3 Not used
4 Reserved for Motorola use
5 Reserved for Motorola use
6 Not used
7 Not used
8 Not used
A-5
Ethernet Port Connectors

The Ethernet Port connector shown in Figure A-4 is a female, RJ-45 connector.
Table A-4 provides the contact assignments for this connector. The contact
assignments are the same for RJ-45 Ethernet female conenctors on all BSR modules.
Contact 1
Contact 8
bsr64k007B
Figure A-4 BSR 64000 HD 10/100 Ethernet Port Connector
Table A-4 BSR 64000 HD 10/100 Ethernet Port Connector Contact

Assignments
Contact Number Name Description

1 TX+ Transmit Data +
2 TX- Transmit Data -
3 RX+ Receive Data +
4 n/c Not used
5 n/c Not used
6 RX- Receive Data -
7 n/c Not used
8 n/c Not used
A-6
Index
Numbers
D
10/100 Ethernet I/O modules
connecting network cables to, 5-15 DB-9 pin connector, A-1
10/100 resource and I/O modules DOCSIS CMTS I/O modules
description, 1-21 connecting coaxial cables to, 5-9
A E
ACO button, 1-11 ESD grounding jacks, location of, 4-1
alarm connector, 5-4 Ethernet port connector
alarm cutoff, 1-11 pinouts, A-6
alarms, Major, alarms, Critical, 7-6
G
attaching mounting brackets, 4-3
audible alarm, clearing, 7-6 Gigabit Ethernet I/O modules
connecting fiber optic cables to, 5-12, 5-13
B Gigabit Ethernet resource and I/O modules
description, 1-19
Backplane
description, 1-8 grounding cables, connecting, 6-4
BTU output, 3-8
L
C LED displays
10/100 Ethernet resource module, 7-12
CMTS 1x4 resource and I/O modules DOCSIS CMTS resource module, 7-7
description, 1-13
Gigabit Ethernet resource module, 7-11
CMTS 1x8 resource and I/O modules OC3/OC12 POS resource module, 7-8
description, 1-15 SRM, 7-4
connector pinouts, A-1
console monitor, connecting, 5-6 M
console port connector Major alarm, Critical alarm, alarms, Minor, 7-6
pinouts, A-1
Midplane
description, 1-8
Index-1
Minor alarm, 7-6
O
OC3/OC12 POS I/O modules
connecting fiber optic cables to, 5-7
OC3/OC12 POS resource and I/O modules
description, 1-17
P
pinouts
console port, A-1
Ethernet port, A-6
Ethernet port connector, A-6
power cables, connecting, 6-7
power consumption, 3-6
power entry modules, 6-7
preinstallation
rack-mounting, 4-1
procedure for rack-mounting, 4-3
R
rack mounting
procedures, 4-3
rack-mounting
attaching mounting brackets, 4-3
preinstallation, 4-1
required cables, 5-1
RJ-45 Ethernet connector, A-6
S
SRM and SRM I/O modules
description, 1-10
T
T1/E1 BITS, 5-3
Index-2

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BSR 64000 HD

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

Special Symbols That Might Appear on the Equipment

FCC Declaration of Conformity

declare under our sole responsibility that the

Broadband Services Router Model: BSR 64000

EMC directive 89/336/EEC Low Voltage Directive 73/23/ECC

European I.T.E. Notice

Korean MIC License

Broadband Router (BSR 64000)

Safety Standards and Emissions Standard Compliance

1 System Overview, Installation Summary, and Hardware Reference

2 Safety Warnings, Cautions and Guidelines

3 Preparing for Installation

DC Power Source Specification 3-6

4 Mounting the BSR 64000 HD in an Equipment Rack

5 Connecting Cables and a Console Monitor

Connecting Fiber Optic Cables to OC3/OC12 POS

6 Connecting a DC Power Supply

7 Applying Power, Observing Startup, and Rebooting

Gigabit Ethernet Resource Module LEDs 7-11

• BSR 64000 Quick Start Guide

• BSR 64000 Command Reference Guide

• BSR 64000 SNMP MIB Reference Guide

Convention Example Explanation

Convention Example Explanation

Notes, Cautions, Warnings

Caution: The exclamation point, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to

The major BSR 64000 HD features include:

• Designed for NEBS compliance to provide high availability

Figure 1-1 The BSR 64000 HD

Table 1-1 Major Installation Tasks

Task Refer to...

Figure 1-2 Front of BSR 64000 HD

Figure 1-3 Rear BSR 64000 HD

Table 1-2 BSR 64000 HD Chassis Components

Component Accessibility Description

Table 1-2 BSR 64000 HD Chassis Components

Component Accessibility Description

Table 1-2 BSR 64000 HD Chassis Components

Component Accessibility Description

Table 1-2 BSR 64000 HD Chassis Components

Component Accessibility Description

Resource and I/O Modules

• SRM and SRM I/O Module

SRM and SRM I/O Module

• Module LEDs: Fail, Status, Alarm

Physical connectors on the SRM Module include the following:

Physical connectors on the SRM I/O Module include the following:

MIN MAJ CRIT

ACO Alarm Cutoff Switch

RESET Management Etherne

Figure 1-4 Supervisory Resource Module and I/O Module

CMTS 1:4 Resource and I/O Modules

• Module LEDs: Fail, Status, Alarm

• One Type F connector for the Downstream Channel

CMTS 1:8 Resource and I/O Modules

• Module LEDs: Fail, Status, Alarm

OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource and I/O Modules

• Module LEDs: Fail, Status, Alarm

• Two LC optical connectors

Figure 1-7 OC-3/OC-12 POS Resource Module and I/O Module