3HE17930AAAATQZZA01 - V1 - 7750 SR MDA-e-XP Installation Guide 21.7

MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
7750 Service Router | Release 21.7
3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA
Edition: 01
August 2021
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2 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

Table of Contents
1 Preface.............................................................................................9
1.1 About This Manual.......................................................................................9
1.1.1 Warnings and Notes ....................................................................................9
1.1.2 Audience......................................................................................................9
1.1.3 Information Symbols..................................................................................10
2 MDA-e-XP Overview ....................................................................11

2.1 In This Chapter ..........................................................................................11
2.2 MDA-e-XP Common Features...................................................................12
2.3 MDA-e-XP Variants ...................................................................................13
2.4 IOM and Chassis Compatibility .................................................................16
2.5 MDA-e-XP Port Mapping ...........................................................................16
2.6 MDA-e-XP Physical Specifications............................................................17
2.7 MDA-e-XP Power Consumption ................................................................18
3 Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs .................21

3.1 In This Chapter ..........................................................................................21
3.2 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs ...........................................................................22
3.2.1 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis ....................................22
3.2.1.1 Example.....................................................................................................23
3.2.2 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs in an IOM5-e .....................................................24
3.2.2.1 Example.....................................................................................................25
3.2.3 Changing the MDA-e-XP Configuration.....................................................26
3.3 Installing or Replacing MDA-e-XPs ...........................................................28
3.3.1 Warnings and Notes ..................................................................................28
3.3.2 Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs ..............................................................29
3.3.3 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e ..................................30
3.3.4 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis ................34
3.4 Removing MDA-e-XPs ..............................................................................36
3.4.1 Warnings and Notes ..................................................................................36
3.4.2 Removing an MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e Module ...................................37
3.4.3 Removing an MDA-e-XP from the 7750 SR-1 ..........................................39
4 Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+

Adapters ........................................................................................43
4.1 In This Chapter ..........................................................................................43
4.2 Warnings and Notes ..................................................................................44
4.3 Preparation of Fiber Cables.......................................................................45
4.4 EMI/Dust Covers .......................................................................................45
4.5 Locking Mechanisms .................................................................................46
4.6 Installing and Removing Pluggable Transceivers......................................47
4.6.1 Installing a Pluggable Transceiver.............................................................47
4.6.2 Removing a Pluggable Transceiver...........................................................48
4.7 Installing and Removing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter...................49
3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3

4.7.1 Installing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter...........................................50

4.7.2 Removing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter .........................................51
4.7.3 Provisioning a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter .....................................51
5 MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs.....................................................53

5.1 In This Chapter ..........................................................................................53
5.2 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP ........................................................54
5.3 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP ......................................................55
5.4 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP....................................................................56
5.5 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP......................................................58
5.6 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP......................................................59
5.7 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP.............................................60
5.8 MDA-e-XP LEDs........................................................................................62
5.9 LED Indicators ...........................................................................................64
5.9.1 LEDs for Single-port Connectors...............................................................64
5.9.2 LEDs for Multi-port Connectors .................................................................65
5.9.2.1 Blink Sequence..........................................................................................66

List of Tables
1 Preface.............................................................................................9
Table 1 Information Symbols ................................................................................10
2 MDA-e-XP Overview ....................................................................11

Table 2 MDA-e-XP Variants ..................................................................................13
Table 3 MDA-e-XP Physical Specifications ...........................................................17
Table 4 Power Rating and Conditions ..................................................................18
Table 5 MDA-e-XP Power Consumption in Watts .................................................18

Table 6 Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs .............................................................30
Table 7 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e ......................................................32
Table 8 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis ................34
Table 9 Removing a MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e .................................................38
Table 10 Removing an MDA-e-XP Module .............................................................40

Adapters ........................................................................................43
Table 11 QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter ............................................................49
Table 12 MDA-e-XP Variants That Support the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+
Adapter .....................................................................................................50

Table 13 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features ........................................54
Table 14 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features ......................................56
Table 15 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP Features ...................................................57
Table 16 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Features ......................................59
Table 17 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Features ......................................60
Table 18 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features ............................61
Table 19 MDA-e-XP Single-Port LED Descriptions .................................................64
Table 20 MDA-e-XP Multi-Port LED Descriptions ...................................................65


List of Figures
2 MDA-e-XP Overview ....................................................................11
Figure 1 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP ........................................................13
Figure 2 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP ......................................................14
Figure 3 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP....................................................................14
Figure 4 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP......................................................14
Figure 5 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP......................................................15
Figure 6 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP.............................................15

Figure 7 Special Handling for MDA-e-XP Modules..................................................29
Figure 8 MDA-e-XP Module Orientation .................................................................29
Figure 9 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e .......................................................31
Figure 10 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e (Showing 7750 SR-12e
Chassis).....................................................................................................32
Figure 11 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis .................34
Figure 12 Removing a MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e (Showing 7750 SR-12e) ..........38
Figure 13 Removing an MDA-e-XP Module .............................................................40

Adapters ........................................................................................43
Figure 14 QSFP+/QSFP28 Port EMI/Dust Cover ......................................................45
Figure 15 QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter .............................................................49

Figure 16 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate .......................................54
Figure 17 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate .....................................55
Figure 18 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP Faceplate...................................................57
Figure 19 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Faceplate .....................................58
Figure 20 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Faceplate .....................................60
Figure 21 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate ............................61
Figure 22 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs ..............................................62
Figure 23 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs ............................................62
Figure 24 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP LEDs..........................................................62
Figure 25 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP LEDs ............................................63
Figure 26 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP LEDs ............................................63
Figure 27 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs ...................................63
Figure 28 Example: Port Indicators for a 10x10GE Multi-port Connector..................66


MDA-e-XP Installation Guide Preface
1 Preface
1.1 About This Manual

This guide provides overview information and installation procedures for the Media
Dependent Adapter, version -e -XP (MDA-e-XP). This guide also includes
instructions to remove and replace MDA-e-XP modules and the optical transceivers
supported in the MDA-e-XP modules.
MDA-e-XPs require an FP4-based Input Output Module, version 5-e (IOM5-e) to

operate. The following routers support the IOM5-e and MDA-e-XPs:
• 7750 SR-1 (with fixed, internal, combined IOM5-e/CPM)

• 7750 SR-12e
• 7750 SR-7 (3HE10766AA)
• 7750 SR-12 (3HE10768AA)
Note: This manual generically covers Release 21.x content and may contain some content
that will be released in later maintenance loads. Please refer to the applicable SR OS
Software Release Notes for information on features supported in each load of the software.
1.1.1 Warnings and Notes

Observe the warnings and notes to avoid injury or router damage during installation
and maintenance. Follow the safety procedures and guidelines when working with
and near electrical equipment. Warning statements and notes are provided in each
chapter.
1.1.2 Audience
This guide is intended for network installers and system administrators who are
responsible for installing, configuring, or maintaining networks. This guide assumes
you are familiar with electronic and networking technologies.

Preface MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
1.1.3 Information Symbols

Table 1 describes the symbols used in this guide:
Table 1 Information Symbols
Symbol Meaning Description
Danger This symbol warns that incorrect handling and installation could result in
bodily injury. An electric shock hazard could exist. Before you begin work
on this equipment, be aware of hazards involving electrical circuitry, be
familiar with networking environments, and implement accident
prevention procedures.
Warning This symbol warns that incorrect handling and installation could result in
equipment damage or loss of data.
Caution This symbol warns that incorrect handling may reduce your component or
system performance.
Note This symbol provides additional operational information.
Class 1 laser products are identified in the adapter card installation

guides. Only approved Class 1 replaceable laser transceivers should be
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT used with this product.
LASER RADIATION
DO NOT EXPOSE USERS OF TELESCOPIC OPTICS
CLASS 1M LASER PRODUCT
RAYONNEMENT LASER
NE PAS EXPOSER LES UTILISATEURS DE DISPOSITIF OPTIQUE
TÉLESCOPIQUE
APPAREIL À LASER DE CLASSE 1M

MDA-e-XP Installation Guide MDA-e-XP Overview
2 MDA-e-XP Overview
2.1 In This Chapter

This chapter provides information about the MDA-e-XPs. The topics are:
• MDA-e-XP Common Features, section 2.2

• MDA-e-XP Variants, section 2.3
• IOM and Chassis Compatibility, section 2.4
• MDA-e-XP Port Mapping, section 2.5
• MDA-e-XP Physical Specifications, section 2.6
• MDA-e-XP Power Consumption, section 2.7
Note: The term MDA-e-XP is used generically in this guide to describe all MDA-e-XP
variants.

MDA-e-XP Overview MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
2.2 MDA-e-XP Common Features

MDA-e-XPs are FP4-based media dependent adapters with capacity of up to
750 Gb/s full-duplex (FD) throughput. The MDA-e-XPs house the forwarding plane
and associated memory components and perform all MAC layer and physical layer
functions. The modules also provide the physical input/output interfaces for optical
cables.
MDA-e-XPs operate only with IOM5-e line cards. See IOM and Chassis
Compatibility, section 2.4 for more information.
MDA-e-XPs support several types of optical transceivers and flexible breakout

options.
The 6-port Universal QSFP28 and 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XPs use
QSFP+ and QSFP28 optical transceivers to support data rates of 10GE, 40GE, and
100GE with breakout options.
The 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP uses QSFP+, QSFP28, QSFP-DD, and
QSFP56-DD optical transceivers to support data rates of 10GE, 40GE, 100GE, and
400GE with breakout options.
The 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP uses QSFP+, QSFP28, and QSFP-DD
optical transceivers to support data rates of 10GE, 40GE, 100GE, and 400GE with
breakout options.
The 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP uses CFP2 and CPF2-DCO transceivers to

support data rates of 100GE; this module does not support breakout options.
The 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP uses SFP+, SFP28, QSFP+ and
QSFP28 transceivers to support data rates of 10GE, 25GE, 100GE and 10 x 10GE
with breakout options.
Contact your Nokia technical support representative for more information about
optical transceivers.
All MDA-e-XPs are field-installable, hot-swappable, and field-replaceable. See

Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs, chapter 3, for more information.

2.3 MDA-e-XP Variants

MDA-e-XPs are ordered and shipped individually. Table 2 lists the MDA-e-XP
variants.
Table 2 MDA-e-XP Variants
Part Number Description
3HE12333AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 6-port Universal QSFP28
3HE13955AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 3-port CFP2-DCO
3HE15764AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 3-port Universal QSFP-DD
3HE15151AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 16-port SFP28 + 2-port

QSFP28
Figure 1 shows a 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP. Figure 2 shows a 12-port

Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP. Figure 3 shows a 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP.
Figure 4 shows a 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP. Figure 5 shows a 6-port
Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP. Figure 6 shows a 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28
MDA-e-XP.
Figure 1 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
Stat
Lnk Act
Pwr Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act
1
2
3
4
5
6
ME6-100GB-QS
FP28
26605

Figure 2 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
c1 c2
Stat Lnk
c3 c4
c5
Lnk c6
Pwr Lnk
c7 c8
c9
Act Lnk c10
Act c11 c12
Act Lnk
Act Lnk
Lnk Act
Lnk Act
Act Lnk
Act Lnk
Act Lnk
Act Lnk
Act
Act
ME12-100GB-Q
SFP28
26807
Figure 3 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP
hw0637
Figure 4 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP
hw0909

Figure 5 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP
hw0732
Figure 6 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
hw0861
For a description of the features of the MDA-e-XPs, see MDA-e-XP Features and
LEDs, Chapter 5.

2.4 IOM and Chassis Compatibility

The MDA-e-XPs can operate with the following IOMs:
• IOM5-e module—where MDA-e-XPs are pluggable and must be installed in an

IOM5-e, as described in the 7750 SR IOM5-e Installation Guide
In this configuration, the MDA-e-XPs are compatible with all IOM5-e variants
installed in a 7750 SR-12e chassis. The 7750 SR-12e chassis must have the
following SFM/CPM modules installed in order to use the IOM5-e:
- 7750 SR SFM6-12e + CPM5 (3HE13505AA)
- 7750 SR Mini-SFM6-12e (3HE12331AA)
• 7750 SR-1 chassis—where the MDA-e-XPs are installed directly in the
MDA-e-XP slots in the front of the 7750 SR-1 chassis
In this configuration, the MDA-e-XPs interoperate with the IOM5-e that is fixed
and integrated with the CPM in the 7750 SR-1 chassis.
2.5 MDA-e-XP Port Mapping

When provisioning MDA-e-XPs, port mapping must be taken into consideration. For
information about port mapping, refer to the 7750 SR IOM5-e Installation Guide and
the 7750 SR-1 Chassis Installation Guide.

2.6 MDA-e-XP Physical Specifications

Table 3 lists the weights and dimensions for the MDA-e-XPs.
Table 3 MDA-e-XP Physical Specifications
Parameter Description
6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
Dimensions (H x W x D) 1.4 in x 7.6 in x 7.6 in (3.6 cm x 19.3 cm x 19.3 cm)
Weight 2.1 lb (0.95 kg)
12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP
3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP
6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP
16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

2.7 MDA-e-XP Power Consumption

Power rating values are calculated for each module and are based on specific
conditions, such as line rate of traffic and operating temperature of the modules.
Table 4 describes the power ratings and conditions.
Table 4 Power Rating and Conditions
Rating Conditions
Idle Slot not configured or provisioned
25C Typical installation at 50% line rate with an Internet mix (IMIX) at 25°C (77°F)
40C 1 Traffic load at 75% line rate with an IMIX at 40°C (104°F)
55C 2 Traffic load at 100% line rate with an IMIX at 55°C (131°F)
Notes:
1. Normal long-term operational maximum per NEBS requirement.
2. Short-term operational maximum per NEBS requirement.
Table 5 lists power rating values for the MDA-e-XPs. These values do not include the
power consumed by optical components. Contact your Nokia customer support
representative for the power rating values for your optical components.
Table 5 MDA-e-XP Power Consumption in Watts
MDA-e-XP Idle 25C 40C 55C
6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP 0 59 63 66
12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP 1 0 78 84 91
3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP 2 0 59 63 66
3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP 3, 4 0 59 63 66
6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP 1, 5, 6 0 78 90 97
16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP 0 75 78 83
Notes:
1. Not supported on the 7750 SR-7 or 7750 SR-12 chassis.
2. On the 7750 SR-7 and 7750 SR-12 chassis, system operation is restricted to a maximum of 40°C
(104°F) when this MDA-e-XP is installed.

3. On the 7750 SR-7 and 7750 SR-12 chassis, system operation is restricted to a maximum of 104°F
(40°C) when the QSFP-DD 400G ZR (3HE16564xx) or QSFP-DD 400G ZR+ (3HE16565xx)
optical transceiver is installed in this MDA-e-XP. The transceivers have a maximum operating
temperature of 104°F (40°C) and are not fully compliant with the maximum NEBS 3 short-term
operating temperature of 131°F (55°C).
4. On the 7750 SR-7 and 7750 SR-12 chassis, if the QSFP-DD 400G ZR+ (3HE16565xx) optical
transceiver is installed in this MDA-e-XP, port c3 must be left empty.
5. On the 7750 SR-12e and 7750 SR-1 chassis, system operation is restricted to a maximum of
104°F (40°C) when the QSFP-DD 400G ZR+ (3HE16565xx) optical transceiver is installed in this
MDA-e-XP. The transceiver has a maximum operating temperature of 104°F (40°C) and is not fully
compliant with the maximum NEBS 3 short-term operating temperature of 131°F (55°C).
6. On the 7750 SR-12e chassis, if the QSFP-DD 400G ZR+ (3HE16565xx) optical transceiver is
installed in this MDA-e-XP, ports c3 and c6 must be left empty.
See Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapters for information

about how to install and remove optical transceivers.


MDA-e-XP Installation Guide Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs
3 Provisioning, Installing, and Removing

MDA-e-XPs
3.1 In This Chapter

This chapter describes how to provision and install MDA-e-XPs. The topics are:
• Provisioning MDA-e-XPs, section 3.2

• Installing or Replacing MDA-e-XPs, section 3.3
• Removing MDA-e-XPs, section 3.4

Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
3.2 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs

You can provision chassis slots, cards (IOMs), and MDAs either before or after the
modules are physically installed in the chassis. To configure the modules, you must
be able to access your router by a console, SSH, or Telnet connection. SSH is a
secure communications protocol while Telnet is not. SSH is enabled by default. Refer
to your router hardware installation guide for more information.
MDA-e-XPs require that the chassis card slot and IOM5-e card type be provisioned
before the MDA slot and MDA type. You cannot configure ports until the MDA is
configured.
Preprovision components in the following order:
1. Chassis slot number

2. Card type
3. MDA slot number
4. MDA type
5. Connectors and Ports
The provisioning method depends on your chassis and IOM type:
• For the 7750 SR-1 chassis, which has an internal IOM5-e, see Provisioning
MDA-e-XPs in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis, section 3.2.1.
• For the 7750 SR-7, 7750 SR-12, and 7750 SR-12e chassis that support
pluggable IOM5-e modules, see Provisioning MDA-e-XPs in an IOM5-e,
section 3.2.2.
3.2.1 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis

The 7750 SR-1 chassis has an integrated CPM/IOM that is represented in the CLI as
card 1. The slot and IOM must be provisioned in the 7750 SR-1 chassis before the
MDA-e-XP can be provisioned.
In the config context, use the following CLI commands and syntax examples to
provision the 7750 SR-1 chassis slot and IOM-1. See the 7750 SR-1 Chassis
Installation Guide for more information.
Command Syntax Example

Step 1. card slot-number card 1
Step 2. card-type card-type card-type iom-1


Step 3. no shutdown no shutdown
After the IOM-1 is configured, provision the MDA-e-XPs. The MDA-e-XPs are
configured in MDA slots 1 and 2.
In the config context, use the following CLI commands and syntax to provision the
first MDA-e-XP:

Step 1. mda mda-slot mda 1
Step 2. mda-type mda-type mda-type me6-100gb-qsfp28
Step 3. exit exit
To provision the second MDA-e-XP, continue the configuration process as follows:

Step 6. exit exit
3.2.1.1 Example
The following example shows the card, card-type, mda, and mda-type commands:
SR-1e>config# card 1
SR-1e>config>card# card-type iom-1
SR-1e>config>card# mda 1
SR-1e>config>card>mda# mda-type me6-100gb-qsfp28
SR-1e>config>card>mda# exit
SR-1e>config>card# mda 4
SR-1e>config>card>mda# mda-type me12-100gb-qsfp28
SR-1e>config>card>mda# exit
The CLI display for the preceding configuration example looks similar to the
following:
SR-1e>config# info
. . .
----------------------------------------------
echo "Card Configuration"
#---------------------------------------------
card 1
card-type iom-1
mda 1
mda-type me6-100gb-qsfp28

no shutdown
exit
mda 4
no shutdown
exit
no shutdown
----------------------------------------------
ALU-1>config#
3.2.2 Provisioning MDA-e-XPs in an IOM5-e

The slot and IOM5-e card type must be provisioned in the 7750 SR-7, 7750 SR-12,
or 7750 SR-12e chassis before the MDA-e-XP can be provisioned.
In the config context, use the following CLI commands and syntax examples to
provision the slot number in the chassis and IOM5-e module type:
Command Example
Step 2. card-type card-type card-type iom5-e
In the config>card context, use the following CLI commands to provision the
MDA-e-XPs in an IOM5-e. A maximum of two modules can be configured on an
IOM5-e. For configuration purposes, the slots are number 1 (left slot) and 2 (right
slot).
Command Example
Step 3. exit exit
Step 6. exit exit
For MDA-e-XPs that support connectors, the connector breakout must be

provisioned in order to create the physical ports.
Command Example
Step 1. port port-id port 1/1/c1
Step 2. connector breakout breakout connector breakout c1-100g

Command Example
Step 4. exit exit
Step 5. port port-id port 1/1/c1/1
3.2.2.1 Example
The following shows the card slot, card type (IOM5-e), MDA slot, and MDA type
command usage:
SR12-e>config# card 1
SR12-e>config>card# card-type iom5-e
SR12-e>config>card# mda 1
SR12-e>config>card>mda# mda-type me6-100gb-qsfp28
SR12-e>config>card>mda# exit
SR12-e>config>card# mda 2
SR12-e>config>card>mda# mda-type me12-100gb-qsfp28
SR12-e>config>card>mda# exit
SR12-e>config>card>exit
SR12-e>config>port 1/1/c1
SR12-e>config>port# connector breakout c1-100g
SR12-e>config>port# no shutdown
SR12-e>config>port# exit
SR12-e>config>port 1/1/c1/1
SR12-e>config>port# no shutdown
The following example displays the configuration:
SR12-e# admin display-config

...
#
#--------------------------------------------------
echo "Card Configuration"
#--------------------------------------------------
card 1
card-type iom-1
mda 1
no shutdown
exit
mda 2
no shutdown
exit
no shutdown
exit
...
#--------------------------------------------------
echo "Connector Configuration"
#--------------------------------------------------

port 1/1/c1
connector
breakout c4-10g
exit
no shutdown
exit
...
#--------------------------------------------------
echo "Port Configuration"
#--------------------------------------------------
port 1/1/c1/1
ethernet
exit
no shutdown
exit
3.2.3 Changing the MDA-e-XP Configuration

If you replace an MDA-e-XP with a different type of MDA-e-XP, you must change the
configuration to reflect the new MDA type before you install the new module. All
services and each active port must be deconfigured and shut down before removing
an MDA-e-XP. Refer to the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, 7950 XRS, and VSR Classic CLI
Command Reference Guide or the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, and 7950 XRS MD-CLI
Command Reference Guide for information about configuring MDA-e-XP modules
and ports.
Use the following commands in the config context to shut down ports and remove
the MDA-e-XP from the configuration:

Shut down ports:
Step 1. port port-id port 1/1
Step 2. shutdown shutdown
Note: The port shutdown command must be entered for all enabled ports
on the MDA.
Step 3. exit exit
Shut down the card and MDA slot:
Step 7. exit exit
Remove the MDA from the configuration:
Step 8. no mda mda-slot no mda 1


Configure the MDA slot and type:
Step 9. mda slot-number mda 1
Step 12. exit exit
To shut down the MDAs:
Command Example
After the IOM is replaced and the MDAs are installed in the IOM, the card, MDA,
connectors and ports can be re-enabled (no shutdown).
If you are replacing the IOM with a different IOM or removing the IOM completely,
then you must perform the same shutdown operation described above and remove
any services or interfaces that include references to ports on the IOM, remove any
connector configuration, and remove the MDAs and card configuration.
If the MDAs use connectors, remove the connector breakout configurations and shut
down the connectors:
Command Example
Step 1. port port-id connector no breakout port 1/2/c1 connector no breakout
Step 2. port port-id shutdown port 1/2/c1 shutdown
To remove the MDAs and card from the configuration:
Command Example
Step 1. no mda slot-number no mda 1
Step 2. no mda slot-number no mda 2
Step 3. no card slot-number no card 1

3.3 Installing or Replacing MDA-e-XPs

The topics in this section are:
• Warnings and Notes, section 3.3.1

• Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e, section 3.3.3
• Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis, section 3.3.4
Danger: Invisible laser radiation can be emitted from the aperture ports of an optical module
when no cable is connected to an optical transceiver. Avoid exposure and do not stare into
open apertures.
Warning:
• The MDA-e-XP is shipped in a Roll End Lock Front (RELF) cardboard box, wrapped in
an anti-static bag. Do not touch the printed circuit board when taking out the module.
It is recommended that an anti-static glove be worn when handling the module.
• Electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage can occur if MDA-e-XP modules are
mishandled. Always wear an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap and always connect
an ESD strap to the grounding plug on the front of the chassis when installing the
module.
• Always place components on an anti-static surface.
• You must follow the instructions described in Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs,
section 3.3.2 to avoid causing damage to the MDA-e-XP or the chassis.
Note:
• You cannot provision ports if the MDA-e-XP is not preprovisioned.

• You cannot provision services on the MDA-e-XP if ports are not provisioned.

3.3.2 Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs

MDA-e-XPs require special handling during installation and removal procedures.
Unlike other modules with top-facing interior components, the interior components of
the modules are bottom-facing, with the circuit board attached to the underside of a
metal top plate. See Figure 7. Table 6 identifies the key items in the figure.
Figure 7 Special Handling for MDA-e-XP Modules
Side View
2
2
4
Stat
Lnk Act
Pwr Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk
1 1
2
Act Lnk Act
1
3
4
5
ME6-100GB-QSFP
6
28
3
26835
The modules must be handled such that the orientation is correct before, during, and
after installation. When the MDA-e-XP is inserted into the 7750 SR-1 chassis or
IOM5-e, the MDA-e-XP module must be oriented with the metal plate facing up. In
contrast, when the MDA-e-XP module is at rest on an anti-static surface, the module
must be turned upside down so that the module rests on the metal plate, not the
interior components. See Figure 8. Table 6 identifies the key items in the figure.
Figure 8 MDA-e-XP Module Orientation
Faceplate Orientation for Faceplate Orientation

Chassis Insertion on Anti-static Surface
2 ME6-100GB-QSFP28
c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6
Stat
Pwr
Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act
1
Pwr
1 c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6
Stat Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
2
Side View Side View

Plate Up for Chassis Orientation Plate Down on Anti-static Surface
2 3
4
1
1
4
3 2
26831

Table 6 Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs
Key Description
1 Captive screw, one on each side of the faceplate
2 Top metal plate
3 Interior module components
4 Back connector in the 7750 SR-1 chassis slot or IOM5-e
3.3.3 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e
Note: This section assumes that you are familiar with the IOM5-e. Refer to the 7750 SR
IOM5-e Installation Guide for information.
You can install MDA-e-XPs as pluggable components in an IOM5-e. Two installation

options are available. The procedure in this section applies to both options.
• Install MDA-e-XPs in the IOM5-e, then load the combined unit into the chassis
slot.
• Install MDA-e-XPs in the IOM5-e after the IOM5-e is installed in the chassis slot.
Figure 9 and Figure 10 show the installation of an MDA-e-XP in an uninstalled

IOM5-e. Table 7 identifies the key items in the figures.

Figure 9 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e
Stat
Lnk
Pwr
Act
Act
3 Lnk
Act
4
ME6-1 6
00GB-Q
SFP28
IOM4-e
Stat
Stat
Lnk
Pwr
Act
Act
2
2
3 Lnk
Act
4
ME6-1 6
00GB-Q
SFP28
5
27096

Figure 10 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e (Showing 7750 SR-12e Chassis)
775
0S
R-1
2e
Pwr
Stat
Lnk
Pwr
c1
Stat
Act
Lnk
c2
Lnk
c1
Act
Lnk
c3
Act
Act
Lnk
c4
Act
Lnk
c2
Lnk
c5
1
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Act
Lnk
c6
Act
Lnk
c3
IOM4-e
Stat
Act
Lnk
c4
Act
Lnk
c5
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Lnk
Pwr
Stat
c6
Lnk
c1
Act
Act
Lnk
c2
Act
Lnk
c3
Act
Lnk
c4
Act
Lnk
c5
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Lnk
c6
Act
4 3
No3463
Table 7 Installing an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e
Key Description
1 MDA-e-XP orientation. For a horizontal slot mount, the top metal plate
faces up. For a vertical slot mount, the top metal plate faces right.
2 MDA-e-XP mounting flange
3 Slot guides on the IOM5-e
4 Threaded receptacle on the IOM5-e
5 Captive screws

Required tools:
• #2 Phillips or flat blade torque driver
To install an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e:
Step 1. Remove the MDA-e-XP from the packaging.

Step 2. Hold the module by the edges, then turn the module upside down so that
the top metal plate faces down. Rest the module on its metal plate on a flat
anti-static work surface. Do not touch the printed circuit board or connector
pins.
Step 3. Make sure that the IOM5-e ejector levers are rotated outward.
Step 4. Orient the MDA-e-XP module for insertion as follows:
a. For a horizontal installation, the metal top plate must face up, as shown
in Figure 9.
b. For a vertical installation, the metal top plate must face right, as shown
in Figure 10.
Step 5. Align the mounting flanges (Figure 9 and Figure 10, key item 2) on the
MDA-e-XP with the slot guides (key item 3) and the captive screws with the
threaded receptacles (key item 4).
Step 6. Press the module firmly into the slot. Make sure that the connectors are
fully seated in the IOM5-e. The faceplate of the module should be flush with
the IOM5-e faceplate.
Step 7. Tighten the captive screws to secure the module in the IOM5-e (key
item 5). The recommended torque is 8 to 10 lbf-in (0.9 to 1.1 N.m). Do not
over-tighten.
Step 8. If the system is powered, check the Pwr/Stat LED on the module faceplate.
Step 9. Install the optical transceivers in the module ports. See Pluggable
Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapters, chapter 4, for more
information.

3.3.4 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1

Chassis
Note: This section assumes that you are familiar with the 7750 SR-1 chassis. If the optional
air filter is installed on the 7750 SR-1 chassis, temporarily detach the air filter frame before
performing this procedure. After replacing the MDA-e-XP, reattach the air filter frame to the
chassis. Refer to the 7750 SR-1 Chassis Installation Guide for additional information.
Figure 11 shows how to install an MDA-e-XP in the 7750 SR-1 chassis. Table 8
identifies the key items in the figure.
Figure 11 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis
FAN 4
FAN 3
FAN 2
FAN 1
CF Alarms
Stat 1 OT Crit DTE
2
BT Maj
Pwr 3
7750 SR-1 Min
DCE
Service Router Console 1
CF2
Mgmt 1588/SyncE
OES1 6
CF3
OES2 ACO/LT
Alarm
BITS
1PPS
1 2
Stat
Lnk Act
1
2
3
4
3
5
6
ME6-100GB-QSFP
28
26837
Table 8 Installing or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis
Key Description
1 Slot guide
2 Threaded receptacle
3 Captive screw, one on each side of the MDA-e-XP

Required tools:
• #2 Phillips or flat blade torque driver
To install an MDA-e-XP:
Step 1. Remove the new MDA-e-XP module from the packaging. Following the
instructions described in Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs, section 3.3.2,
orient the MDA-e-XP with the metal top plate facing down, and place the
module on a flat anti-static work surface. Do not touch the printed circuit
board or connector pins.
Step 2. Orient the module for chassis insertion. The metal plate must face up.
Step 3. Align the module with the module slot guides (Figure 11, key item 1), and
the captive screw (key item 3) with the threaded receptacle (key item 2).
Step 4. Press the module firmly into the slot. Make sure that the connectors are
fully seated in the chassis. The faceplate of the module should be flush with
the chassis.
Step 5. Tighten the captive screws to secure the module. The recommended
torque is 8 to 10 lbf-in (0.9 to 1.1 N.m). Do not over-tighten.
Step 6. If the system is powered, check the Pwr/Stat LED on the module faceplate.
Step 7. Install the optical transceivers in the module ports. See Pluggable
Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapters, chapter 4, for more
information.

3.4 Removing MDA-e-XPs

The topics in this section are:
• Warnings and Notes, section 3.4.1

• Removing an MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e Module, section 3.4.2
• Removing an MDA-e-XP from the 7750 SR-1, section 3.4.3
Danger: Invisible laser radiation can be emitted from the aperture ports of an optical module
when no cable is connected to an optical transceiver. Avoid exposure and do not stare into
open apertures.
Warning:
• You must follow the instructions described in Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs,
section 3.3.2, to avoid causing damage to the MDA-e-XP or the chassis.
• Impedance panels are required in all empty slots.
• Electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage can occur if components are mishandled.
Always wear an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap and always connect the ESD strap
to the grounding plug on the front of the chassis.
• Always place components on an anti-static surface.

Caution: Before removing an MDA-e-XP module, it must be shut down using the following
config commands:
• card slot-number (example: card 1)

• mda mda-slot (example: mda 1)
• shutdown
If the MDA-e-XP module is being replaced with a different card type, all associated
configurations, such as ports, connectors, and services, must be deconfigured and
reconfigured after the new card type has been configured. If the MDA-e-XP module is being
replaced with the same type, the associated configuration does not need to be removed.
Refer to the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, 7950 XRS, and VSR Classic CLI Command Reference
Guide or the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, and 7950 XRS MD-CLI Command Reference Guide for
information on configuring and removing ports, interface connections, and services. See
Changing the MDA-e-XP Configuration, section 3.2.3, for information about adding the new
card type configuration.
3.4.2 Removing an MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e Module
Note: This section assumes that you are familiar with the IOM5-e. Refer to the 7750 SR
IOM5-e Installation Guide for information.
Figure 12 shows how to remove an MDA-e-XP from an IOM5-e module. Table 9


Figure 12 Removing a MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e (Showing 7750 SR-12e)
775
0S
R-1
2e
Pwr
Stat
1
Lnk
c1
Act
Lnk
c2
Act
Lnk
c3
Act
Lnk
c4
2
Act
Pwr
Stat
Lnk
c5
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Lnk
c1
Lnk
c6
Act
Act
IOM4-e
Stat
Lnk
c2
Act
Lnk
c3
Act
Lnk
c4
Pwr
Stat
Act
Lnk
c1
Act
Lnk
c5
Lnk
c2
Act
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Lnk
c3
Act
Lnk
Lnk
c4
c6
Act
Lnk
c5
Act
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
Act
Lnk
c6
1
Act
No3464
Table 9 Removing a MDA-e-XP From an IOM5-e
Key Description
1 Captive screw (two on each MDA-e-XP)
2 Handles (two on each MDA-e-XP)

Required tools and hardware:
• dust plugs for optical transceiver ports

• #2 Phillips or flat blade driver
• anti-static surface or anti-static bag
• replacement MDA-e-XP or cover plate
To remove an MDA-e-XP:
Danger:
• Invisible laser radiation can be emitted from an aperture port of an MDA. Avoid
exposure and do not stare into open apertures.
Step 1. For each MDA-e-XP optical transceiver port, disconnect the cable, then
immediately install a dust plug.
Step 2. Loosen the two captive screws on the MDA-e-XP (Figure 12, key item 1).
Step 3. Grasp the two handles and pull the MDA-e-XP straight out of the IOM5-e
(Figure 12, key item 2).
Step 4. Following the instructions in Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs,
section 3.3.2, place the module with the metal top plate facing down on a
flat anti-static work surface.
Step 5. Do one of the following:
a. If you are installing a replacement module, go to Installing or Replacing
an MDA-e-XP in an IOM5-e, section 3.3.3.
b. If you are not installing a replacement MDA-e-XP, insert an impedance
panel in the empty slot.
3.4.3 Removing an MDA-e-XP from the 7750 SR-1
Note: This section assumes that you are familiar with the 7750 SR-1 chassis. If the optional
air filter is installed on the 7750 SR-1 chassis, temporarily detach the air filter frame before
performing this procedure. After replacing the MDA-e-XP, reattach the air filter frame to the
chassis. Refer to the 7750 SR-1 Chassis Installation Guide for additional information.
Figure 13 shows how to remove an MDA-e-XP module from the 7750 SR-1 chassis.
Table 10 identifies the key items in the figure.

Figure 13 Removing an MDA-e-XP Module
FAN 4
FAN 3
FAN 2
FAN 1
CF Alarms
Stat 1 OT Crit DTE
2
BT Maj
Pwr 3
7750 SR-1 Min
DCE
Service Router Console 1
CF2
Mgmt 1588/SyncE
OES1 6
CF3
OES2 ACO/LT
Alarm
BITS
1PPS
1 2
Stat
Lnk Act
1
2
3
4
3
5
6
ME6-100GB-QSFP
28
26818
Table 10 Removing an MDA-e-XP Module
Key Description
1 Slot guide
2 Threaded receptacle
3 Captive screw, one on each side of the MDA-e-XP module
Required tools:
• #2 Phillips or flat blade screwdriver
To remove an MDA-e-XP module:
Step 1. Disconnect all cables connected to the module ports.

Step 2. Use a screwdriver to loosen the captive screws on the module (Figure 13,
key item 3).
Step 3. Grasp both handles and slide the module out of the slot.

Step 4. Following the instructions in Special Handling for MDA-e-XPs,

section 3.3.2, place the module with the metal top plate facing down on a
flat anti-static work surface.
a. If you are installing a replacement MDA-e-XP module, go to Installing
or Replacing an MDA-e-XP in a 7750 SR-1 Chassis, section 3.3.4.
b. If you are not installing a replacement MDA-e-XP module, insert an
impedance panel in the empty slot.


MDA-e-XP Installation Guide Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to
SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4 Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.1 In This Chapter

This chapter describes general instructions for installing and replacing pluggable
transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapters into an MDA-e-XP card.
Note: Contact your Nokia technical support representative for more information about the
optical transceivers available from Nokia.
Topics in this chapter include:
• Warnings and Notes, section 4.2

• Preparation of Fiber Cables, section 4.3
• EMI/Dust Covers, section 4.4
• Locking Mechanisms, section 4.5
• Installing and Removing Pluggable Transceivers, section 4.6
• Installing and Removing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter, section 4.7

Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.2 Warnings and Notes
Danger:
• Fiber-optic equipment can emit laser or infrared light that can injure your eyes. Never
look into an optical fiber or connector port. Always assume that fiber-optic cables are
connected to a light source.
• Pluggable optic modules are very hot while in use. Touch only the handle on the bail
when removing the module. Allow the module to cool before further handling.
Warning:
• When installing an optical transceiver, you must make sure that the transceiver is
oriented properly to avoid causing damage to the transceiver or the module.
• Make sure that the safety cap on the transceiver is inserted while you install or remove
the transceiver. Only remove the safety cap when you are ready to attach network
cables.
• When a transceiver is removed from a port, it must be replaced by a transceiver or a
dust cover.
• Use only approved fiber-optic devices in MDA-e-XP ports.
• Before using the optics, verify that the optical path is in compliance with the parameters
of the optical components. In particular, verify any minimum attenuation requirements
for the optics. If minimum attenuation requirements are not met, the optical receiver
components may be permanently damaged.
• Electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage can occur if router components, including
transceivers, are mishandled. Always wear an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap and
always connect an ESD strap to the grounding plug on the front of the chassis.
Caution:
• Always place router components on an anti-static surface.

• Do not exceed the recommended minimum bend radius for fiber-optic cables.
AT&T TP-76450 specifies 1.0 in. (25.4 mm) inside radius for single fibers.
Note:
• Discard transceivers according to all local laws and regulations.

• Transceivers can be installed and replaced without disabling the interfaces.
• Transceivers are keyed to prevent incorrect insertion.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.3 Preparation of Fiber Cables

Clean the connector on the fiber cable before inserting it into the transceiver to
prevent the transfer of small particles and contaminants to the transceiver. If you
switch a transceiver from one port to another, ensure that you clean the fiber
connectors before reinserting them.
Apply high standards when inspecting and cleaning fiber connectors. Use a “dry”
cleaning method to clean fiber connectors. To clean the connector, you can use one
of the following methods:
• wipe the side and end of the ferrule with a lint-free alcohol-dampened cloth
• blow dry the ferrule with compressed air and inspect for lint; do not insert the
compressed air nozzle into the receptacle
4.4 EMI/Dust Covers

EMI/dust covers must be inserted into all MDA ports that do not have a transceiver
installed. Figure 14 shows an EMI/dust cover used for QSFP+ and QSFP28 ports.
Figure 14 QSFP+/QSFP28 Port EMI/Dust Cover
28133

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.5 Locking Mechanisms

Transceivers approved by Nokia can use different lock and release methods.
Possible lock and release mechanisms include:
• locking handle—a locking handle or lever on the front of the transceiver that you
gently raise or lower to insert or remove the transceiver from the port
• bail—a bar or latch in the front of the transceiver that you pull down and outward
to release the module
• tabs—tabs on the sides or bottom of the transceiver that you press inward to
release the module

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.6 Installing and Removing Pluggable

Transceivers
The following sections describe how to install and replace a pluggable transceiver in
an MDA-e-XP transceiver port or a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter.
If a QSFP to SFP28/SFP+ adapter is required and has not yet been installed, see
Installing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter, section 4.7.1.
Warning: The QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter must be inserted into the port before the
SFP transceiver is inserted into the adapter. The adapter may be damaged if the SFP
transceiver is inserted first.
4.6.1 Installing a Pluggable Transceiver

Required tools and equipment:
• transceiver
• anti-static mat
• safety cap for the optical bore on the transceiver
To install a pluggable transceiver:
Step 1. Locate the transceiver port on the MDA-e-XP card.

Step 2. Remove the dust cover from the port.
Step 3. Remove the transceiver from its anti-static packaging.
Step 4. Orient the transceiver as recommended by the manufacturer.
Step 5. While holding the transceiver by its sides, slide the transceiver straight into
the MDA-e-XP port or QSFP to SFP28/SFP+ adapter. The transceiver is
seated and secured in the slot when it clicks into place.
Step 6. Remove the safety cap from the optical bore on the transceiver when you
are ready to attach the network cable.
Step 7. Connect the network cable to the optical transceiver. See Preparation of
Fiber Cables, section 4.3, for more information.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.6.2 Removing a Pluggable Transceiver

A transceiver can be removed from an MDA-e-XP port or from a QSFP to
SFP28/SFP+ adapter.
• replacement transceiver or dust cover

• anti-static mat or anti-static bag
• safety cap for the optical bore on the transceiver
To remove a transceiver:
Step 1. Locate the transceiver in the MDA-e-XP port or adapter.

Step 2. Disconnect the network cable from the optical connector.
Step 3. Immediately insert the safety cap in the transceiver optical bore.
Step 4. Release the locking mechanism on the transceiver with your thumb and
forefinger. See Locking Mechanisms, section 4.5, for descriptions of the
different transceiver lock and release methods.
Step 5. Slide the transceiver directly out of the port or adapter at a straight angle.
Step 6. Place the transceiver on an anti-static mat or in an anti-static bag.
a. If you are installing a replacement transceiver, see Installing a
Pluggable Transceiver, section 4.6.1.
b. If you are not installing a replacement transceiver, insert a dust cover
into the empty port or remove the adapter and then insert a dust cover
into the empty port. See Removing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter,
section 4.7.2.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
4.7 Installing and Removing a QSFP28 to

SFP28/SFP+ Adapter
The QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter, shown in Figure 15, allows an SFP28/SFP+
optical device rather than a QSFP+, QSFP28, or QSFP-DD optical device to be
inserted in the MDA-e-XP variants listed in Table 12. See Table 11 for the QSFP28
to SFP28/SFP+ adapter part number.
Note:
• When the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ optical adapter is used, the FP4-based

MDA-e-XPs only support SFP+ 10GBase optics and not SFP28-based optics.
• Deployment of the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter is limited to a total of 24 adapters
per 19-inch rack regardless of the number and types of routers in the rack and how the
adapters are distributed among the routers.
Figure 15 QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter
hw0729
Table 11 QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter
3HE14816AA QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ ADAPTER
Table 12 lists the MDA-e-XP variants that support the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+
adapter.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
Table 12 MDA-e-XP Variants That Support the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+

Adapter
3HE15151AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 16-port SFP28 + 2-port

QSFP28
4.7.1 Installing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter
Warning: The QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter must be inserted into the port before the
SFP transceiver is inserted into the adapter. The adapter may be damaged if the SFP
transceiver is inserted first.
Note:
• Do not leave a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter in a port without an installed

transceiver.
• See Provisioning a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter, section 4.7.3 for information on
provisioning a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter.
• QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter

• anti-static mat
To install a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter:
Step 1. Locate the transceiver port on the MDA-e-XP.

Step 2. As applicable, remove the dust cover or installed optical transceiver from
the port. Observe optical device handling precautions.
Step 3. Remove the QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter from its anti-static
packaging.
Step 4. Orient the adapter as recommended by the manufacturer.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters
Step 5. While holding the adapter by its sides, slide the adapter directly into the
port at a straight angle until it clicks into place.
Step 6. Immediately install a transceiver. See Installing a Pluggable Transceiver,
section 4.6.1.
4.7.2 Removing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter

• replacement QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter or dust cover

• anti-static mat or anti-static bag
To remove a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter:
Step 1. Remove the installed transceiver. See Removing a Pluggable Transceiver,

section 4.6.2.
Step 2. Grasp the handle on the adapter and pull the adapter directly out of the port
at a straight angle.
If the adapter has a locking mechanism, follow the instructions of the
manufacturer to disengage the adapter from the slot.
Step 3. Place the adapter on an anti-static mat or in an anti-static bag.
a. If you are installing a replacement adapter, see Installing a QSFP28 to
SFP28/SFP+ Adapter, section 4.7.1.
b. If you are replacing the adapter with a transceiver, see Installing a
Pluggable Transceiver, section 4.6.1.
c. If you are not installing a replacement adapter, insert a dust cover into
the empty port.
4.7.3 Provisioning a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter

A QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapter is provisioned using the config>port>
connector>breakout command. Refer to the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, 7950 XRS, and
VSR Classic CLI Command Reference Guide or the 7450 ESS, 7750 SR, and
7950 XRS MD-CLI Command Reference Guide for more information.

SFP28/SFP+ Adapters

MDA-e-XP Installation Guide MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs
5 MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs
5.1 In This Chapter

This chapter describes the features, port mapping, and LEDs for the MDA-e-XP
modules. The topics include:
• 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP, section 5.2

• 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP, section 5.3
• 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP, section 5.4
• 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP, section 5.5
• 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP, section 5.6
• 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP, section 5.7
• MDA-e-XP LEDs, section 5.8
• LED Indicators, section 5.9

MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs MDA-e-XP Installation Guide
5.2 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

The 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP provides physical Gigabit Ethernet
interface connectivity and a variety of interface features. The features include:
• six QSFP28 connectors that can support QSFP28 10x10GE, 1x100GE and
QSFP+ 1x40GE or 4x10GE optical transceivers
the optical transceivers available from Nokia.
• six QSFP28 connectors that can support QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapters
• up to 600 Gb/s of slot throughput (full duplex)
• one E4 chip, capable of 600 Gb/s FD throughput
The CLI provisioning string for the 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP module is
me6-100gb-qsfp28.
Figure 16 shows the 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP. Table 13 identifies the
key items in the figure.
Figure 16 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate
7 7
3
2 Stat Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act
Pwr
1
6
c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6
ME6-100GB-QSFP28 5
6 4
27063
Table 13 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features
Key Label/Part Description
1 Pwr LED See MDA-e-XP LEDs, section 5.8
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
4 Connectors Optical cages. Connectors are numbered c1 to c6, from left to right.
5 MDA model ME6-100GB-QSFP28

Table 13 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features (Continued)
6 Captive screws Secure the MDA-e-XP in place
7 Handles Used for insertion and extraction of the MDA
5.3 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

The 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP provides physical Gigabit Ethernet
• twelve QSFP28 connectors that can support QSFP28 10x10GE, 1x100GE and
QSFP+ 1x40GE or 4x10GE optical transceivers
• twelve QSFP28 connectors that can support QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ adapters
• up to 600 Gb/s of slot throughput (full duplex) and up to 1.2 Tb of intelligent fan
in/fan out
• two E4 chips, each capable of up to 300 Gb/s FD throughput
• ports arranged in two horizontal rows of six
The CLI provisioning string for the 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP module is
me12-100gb-qsfp28.
Figure 17 shows a 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP faceplate. Table 14

Figure 17 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate
5 c7 c8
8 8
c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6 c7 c8 c9 c10 c11 c12

Lnk Lnk Lnk Lnk Lnk Lnk
2 Stat
3
Pwr Act Act Act Act Act Act
1
7
Act Act Act Act Act Act
ME12-100GB-QSFP28 6
7 4
27048

Table 14 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
4 Connectors Twelve optical cages
5 Port number and A triangle above each port number indicates the position of the port. Upward
row indicators pointing triangles represent ports in the top row. Downward pointing triangles
represent ports in the bottom row.
Ports are numbered as follows:
• top row: c1, c3, c5, c7, c9, and c11
• bottom row: c2, c4, c6, c8, c10, and c12
6 MDA model ME12-100GB-QSFP28
5.4 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP

The 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP provides physical 200 Gigabit Ethernet interface
connectivity and a variety of interface features. The features include:
• three CFP2 interface ports that support both CFP2 and CFP2-DCO transceivers
The CLI provisioning string for the 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP module is
me3-200gb-cfp2-dco.

On the 7750 SR-7 and 7750 SR-12, up to two 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XPs are
supported per IOM5-e. With two of these MDA-e-XPs installed, the optics options are
as follows:
• three CFP2 transceivers (at 100G each) in each port on both MDA-e-XPs
(potentially six ports)
• one CFP2-DCO transceiver in the middle position on each of the two
MDA-e-XPs for a total of 2 x 200G ports
System operation is restricted to a maximum of 40°C (104°F) when this MDA-e-XP is

installed on the 7750 SR-7 and 7750 SR-12.
Figure 18 shows the 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP. Table 15 identifies the key items
in the figure.
Figure 18 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP Faceplate

7 3 7
2
1
6 4 5 6
hw0635
Table 15 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP Features
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
5 MDA model ME3-200GB-CFP2-DCO

5.5 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP

The 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP provides physical Gigabit Ethernet
• three QSFP-DD connectors that can support QSFP28, QSFP28-DD, QSFP56-

DD, and QSFP+ 10/40/100/400GE optical transceivers
the optical transceivers available from Nokia
The CLI provisioning string for the 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP module is
me3-400gb-qsfp-dd.
Note:
• The E4 chip can support either 400GE MAC mode or 100GE MAC mode
• If the E4 is configured in 400GE MAC mode, only the first two ports (1,2) can be used,
and only with a 1x400GE module
• If 100GE is configured on the E4 instance, 1x400GE optics are not supported on any
other connectors
Figure 19 shows the 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP. Table 16 identifies the
Figure 19 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Faceplate

7 3 7
2
1
6
6 4 hw0908

Table 16 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Features
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
5 MDA model ME3-400GB-QSFP-DD
5.6 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP

The 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP provides physical Gigabit Ethernet
• six QSFP-DD connectors that can support QSFP28, QSFP28-DD, QSFP56-DD,

and QSFP+ 10/40/100/400GE optical transceivers
• two E4 chips, capable of 600 Gb/s FD throughput
the optical transceivers available from Nokia
The CLI provisioning string for the 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP module is
me6-400gb-qsfp-dd.
Note:
• An E4 instance can support either 400GE MAC mode or 100GE MAC mode
• If an E4 instance is configured in 400GE MAC mode, only the first two ports (1,2 or 4,5)
can be used, and only with a 1x400GE module
• If 100GE is configured on an E4 instance, 1x400GE optics are not supported on any
other connectors associated with that E4 instance
Figure 20 shows the 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP. Table 17 identifies the

Figure 20 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Faceplate

7 3 7
2
1
6
5
6 4
hw0731
Table 17 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP Features
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
5 MDA model ME6-400GB-QSFP-DD
5.7 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

The 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP provides physical Gigabit Ethernet
interface connectivity with a variety of interface features. The features include:
• sixteen SFP28 connectors with MACsec functionality that support SFP+ and
SFP28 10/25GE optical transceivers
• two QSFP28 connectors that can support QSFP+ and QSFP28 10/40/100GE
optical transceivers
• one E4 chip capable of 600 Gb/s FD throughput
The CLI provisioning string for the 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
module is me16-25gb-sfp28+2-100gb-qsfp28.
Figure 21 shows the 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP. Table 18 identifies
the key items in the figure.

Figure 21 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Faceplate
6
8 7 8
2 3
1
9 4 5 9
hw0860
Table 18 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP Features
2 Stat LED
3 Lnk/Act LEDs
4 Connectors 16 SFP28 Optical cages (MACsec)
5 Connectors 2 QSFP28 Optical cages, c17 and c18
6 Port numbers and A triangle pointing to each port indicates the location of the port. Upward
row indicators pointing triangles represent ports in the top row. Downward pointing triangles
represent ports in the bottom row.
Ports are numbered as follows:
• top row: c1, c3, c5, c7, c9, c11, c13, and c15
• bottom row: c2, c4, c6, c8, c10, c12, c14, and c16
7 MDA model ME16-10/25GB-SFP28+2-100GB

5.8 MDA-e-XP LEDs

Figure 22 shows the LEDs on the 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP module. The
link and activity LEDs are above each port. Table 19 identifies the key items in the
figure.
Figure 22 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs
3 4
2 Stat Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act Lnk Act
Pwr
1
c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6
ME6-100GB-QSFP28
26767
Figure 23 shows the LEDs on the 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP module.
The port link and activity LEDs are to the right of the each port. Table 19 identifies
the key items in the figure.
Figure 23 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs
c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6 c7 c8 c9 c10 c11 c12

2 Stat
3
Pwr Act Act Act Act Act Act
1 4
Act Act Act Act Act Act
ME12-100GB-QSFP28
27047
Figure 24 shows the LEDs on the 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP module. The link and
activity LEDs are above each port. Table 19 identifies the key items in the figure.
Figure 24 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP LEDs

3
2
1
4
hw0638

Figure 25 shows the LEDs on the 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP module.
The link and activity LEDs are above each port. Table 19 identifies the key items in
the figure.
Figure 25 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP LEDs
3 4
2
1
hw0991
Figure 26 shows the LEDs on the 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP module.
The link and activity LEDs are above each port. Table 19 identifies the key items in
the figure.
Figure 26 6-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP LEDs

3 4
2
1
hw0734
Figure 27 shows the LEDs on the 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP
module. The link and activity LEDs are above each port. Table 19 and Table 20
identify the key items in the figure.
Figure 27 16-port SFP28 + 2-port QSFP28 MDA-e-XP LEDs
2 3
1
4
hw0910

5.9 LED Indicators

Beginning in SR OS 15.1.R4, LED indicators are divided into two types, depending
on the connector configuration. A connector in this context is defined as a physical
port equipped with an optical transceiver.
• LEDs for single-port connectors are described in LEDs for Single-port

Connectors, section 5.9.1.
• LEDs for multi-port connectors are described in LEDs for Multi-port Connectors,
section 5.9.2. In this configuration, the Lnk (link) LED features a blink sequence
that is used to identify issues or fault conditions for each port within a multi-port
connector. The Act (activity) LED remains off.
5.9.1 LEDs for Single-port Connectors

Table 19 describes the LEDs for single-port connectors.
Table 19 MDA-e-XP Single-Port LED Descriptions
Key LED Sub- LED State and Description

Label category
1 Pwr Power • Blue (solid): Power on

• Unlit: No power
2 Stat Module • Green (solid): Operationally up and administratively up

status • Green (blinking): Initializing
• Amber (solid): Operationally down and administratively up
• Unlit: Administratively down/shut down
3 Lnk Port link • Green (solid): Valid communications link is established

status • Amber (slow blinking): No optic is installed
• Amber (fast blinking): Indicates loopback
• Amber (solid): Optics are installed but no link is present
• Unlit: Disabled or shut down
4 Act Port activity • Green (solid): Port is active and receiving or transmitting data
status • Amber (solid): Indicates an error condition
• Unlit: No activity

5.9.2 LEDs for Multi-port Connectors

This section describes LED behavior when multi-port connectors are installed in
MDA-e-XP ports.
Table 20 describes the LEDs for multi-port connectors.
Table 20 MDA-e-XP Multi-Port LED Descriptions
Key LED Sub- Color/State Description

Label category
1 Pwr Power Blue (solid) Power on
Unlit No power
2 Stat Module Green (solid) Operationally up and administratively up

status
Green (blink) Initializing
Amber (solid) Operationally down and administratively up
Unlit Administratively down/shut down
3 Lnk Port link Green (solid) All ports within the connector have a communication link
status established
Amber (slow blink) No optic is installed or the optic is not properly inserted
Unlit Connector is disabled
Blink Sequence. See At least one port not in loopback has a link down
section 5.9.2.1. condition
• Amber (solid) Individual port status will be displayed. Prepare to count

blinks and note the blink color.
Duration 2.75 s
• Green (blink) The port is active and has a communication link

established or the port is disabled or shut down
Duration 0.75 s
• Amber (blink) No link is present

Duration 0.75 s
Note:
1. For the purposes of the Lnk LED, a port in loopback is treated the same as a port with an
established communication link.

5.9.2.1 Blink Sequence
Multi-port connectors support a blink sequence on the Lnk (link) LED to identify an
issue or fault condition for each port within a connector. The Lnk LED blink sequence
occurs only when a break-out optic is installed and only if there is an issue with a port
in that connector. The sequence can be initiated by an issue such as a condition in
which an optic is installed but no link is present.
The blink sequence is as follows:
1. The link LED is solid amber for 2.75 s, indicating that a fault condition exists on
one of the ports of a multi-port group and that the blink sequence identifying the
state of each break-out port is about to begin.
2. There follows a sequence of green or amber blinks, each with a duration of
0.75 s. The LED is unlit for 0.25 s between blinks. Each blink represents an
individual port in the multi-port group displayed in sequence beginning with port
1 and ending with the last port of the multi-port group: port 1 to port 4 for 4x10GE
multi-port connectors, and port 1 to port 10 for 10x10GE multi-port connectors.
The color of each blink indicates the port state: green meaning that the port is
active and has a communication link established or the port is disabled or shut
down, or amber meaning that there is no link present.
Figure 28 shows an example of the Lnk (link) LED sequence for a 10x10GE
multi-port connector when an issue or condition occurs on ports 3, 6, and 8.
Figure 28 Example: Port Indicators for a 10x10GE Multi-port Connector
2.75 s Port 1 Port 2 Port 3 Port 4 Port 5 Port 6 Port 7 Port 8 Port 9 Port 10
Legend:
2.75 s Solid Amber
0.75 s Blink Green
0.75 s Blink Amber
27470
3. After the last port blink, the LED is unlit for 0.25 s. The sequence repeats until
all issues and conditions for all ports are rectified.
When the issue or condition with the port or ports is rectified, the Lnk LED is lit solid
green unless another issue or condition is present. If an issue or condition is cleared
during the display of the sequence, the sequence completes for all ports, then the
Lnk LED turns solid green.

If the Lamp Test (LT) is initiated, the blink sequence is stopped and the LT test
behavior is presented. After the LT completes, the system software performs a new
evaluation of the status of the multi-port connector and the Lnk (link) LED displays
either solid green or another blink sequence.
If local troubleshooting does not clear the amber blinks, further investigation must be
conducted using the CLI. The CLI presents the condition for the problem ports as a
port disabled or shut down, optics installed but no link present, or no activity.


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MDA-e-XP Installation Guide

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

© 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information

Nokia is committed to diversity and inclusion. We are continuously reviewing our

This document is intended for use by Nokia’s customers (“You”/”Your”) in connection

No part of this document may be modified.

NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING

Copyright and trademark: Nokia is a registered trademark of Nokia Corporation.

2 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

2 MDA-e-XP Overview ....................................................................11

3 Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs .................21

4 Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3

4.7.1 Installing a QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+ Adapter...........................................50

5 MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs.....................................................53

4 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

2 MDA-e-XP Overview ....................................................................11

3 Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs .................21

4 Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+

5 MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs.....................................................53

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 5

6 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

3 Provisioning, Installing, and Removing MDA-e-XPs .................21

4 Pluggable Transceivers and QSFP28 to SFP28/SFP+

5 MDA-e-XP Features and LEDs.....................................................53

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 7

8 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

1.1 About This Manual

MDA-e-XPs require an FP4-based Input Output Module, version 5-e (IOM5-e) to

• 7750 SR-1 (with fixed, internal, combined IOM5-e/CPM)

1.1.1 Warnings and Notes

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 9

1.1.3 Information Symbols

Table 1 Information Symbols

Symbol Meaning Description

Note This symbol provides additional operational information.

Class 1 laser products are identified in the adapter card installation

10 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

2.1 In This Chapter

• MDA-e-XP Common Features, section 2.2

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 11

2.2 MDA-e-XP Common Features

MDA-e-XPs support several types of optical transceivers and flexible breakout

The 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP uses CFP2 and CPF2-DCO transceivers to

All MDA-e-XPs are field-installable, hot-swappable, and field-replaceable. See

12 © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA

2.3 MDA-e-XP Variants

Table 2 MDA-e-XP Variants

Part Number Description

3HE12333AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 6-port Universal QSFP28

3HE12334AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 12-port Universal QSFP28

3HE13955AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 3-port CFP2-DCO

3HE15764AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 3-port Universal QSFP-DD

3HE15152AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 6-port Universal QSFP-DD

3HE15151AA MDA-e-XP - 7750 SR 16-port SFP28 + 2-port

Figure 1 shows a 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP. Figure 2 shows a 12-port

Figure 1 6-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

3HE 17930 AAAA TQZZA © 2021 Nokia. Nokia Confidential Information 13

Figure 2 12-port Universal QSFP28 MDA-e-XP

Figure 3 3-port CFP2-DCO MDA-e-XP

Figure 4 3-port Universal QSFP-DD MDA-e-XP