FMX2 Installation Comissioning
FMX2 Installation Comissioning
Systemoverview,
Installation,
commissioning and
troubleshooting
© Siemens AG 2011
Energy Sector
Course Introduction - Contents
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 2 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2
System Overview
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 3 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Covers a wide Range of Applications
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 4 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - General
The FMX2 R3.2 represents an integrated and compact solution for all
necessary network elements in corporate networks (multiplexer, cross-
connect, PDH/SDH transport).
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2 FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2 FMX2
FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
Computer FMX2
Computer PBX
PBX FMX2 R3.2
R3.2
Center
Center
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 5 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2
Primary Multiplexer + Crossconnect + Transmission
Terminal or Drop/Insert-
Multiplexer:
• 2x 2 Mbps multiplexer (64 kbps level)
• digital and analog data
• POTS and ISDN services Cross
Connect Trans-
Line
Card mission
Compact Cross-Connect:
• 32x 2 Mbps cross-connect
for nx 64 kbps and subrates 8 kbps
SIEMENS
Transmission:
• Standardized E1 (G.703) Additional benefit...
• Copper (HDB3, SHDSL)
• Fiber (PDH, SDH) All features can be provided
• Meshed network structures are supported in one single subrack!
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 6 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 –
The optimized Solution for City and Corporate Networks
FMX2 R3.2
Voice (POTS, Local Battery,
2/4w w or w/o E&M) STM1/STM4
2 Mbps Copper
Remote Data (HDB3, SHDSL)
Terminal Uk0 128 kbps
SHDSL, OF
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 7 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Main Characteristics
Signalling CAS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 8 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Main Characteristics
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 9 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Main Characteristics Cross Connect
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 10 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2
Different Housings for optimized Network Dimensioning
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 11 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2
Different Housings for optimized Network Dimensioning
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 12 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - System Architecture
QD2
CC LT
ISDN
S0, Uk0 2B1Q/4B3T
MUX
Copper SHDSL
VF 2w/4W E&M
LT
Data <= 64 kbps
V.24/V.35/V.36/X.21 1 OF 2x 2 Mbps
Data nx64 kbps LT
G.703/V.35/V.36/X.21
2 Mbps G.703
STM1 opt/elect.
Ethernet CMXC LT STM4 optical
2 Mbps 2 Mbps
G.703 G.703
MUX Multiplexer CC Cross connect LT Line equipment
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 13 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Block Diagram
MXS19C or FMX2S
12
Key features:
BEC*
m
Operation modes:
or
Subscriber 7 terminal mux, drop-insert mux or
n+1 Linecard CUD* E1 path protection
2 Mbps
QD_S
G.703
Wide range of services
CAS
6
CAS-signalling
n CUD
Subscriber 1 Remote data interfaces
Linecard ZA(A,B)
1
ECC QD_S
Sub-bitrate multiplexing
ADPCM for analogue leased lines
CUD:
QD_M
SUE T3
QD_S
F digital conferences
point-to-multipoint connections
QD2 Primary voltage: -36 V to -72 V
LT not shown here
AccessIntegrator
*) optional: CUD or Bus Extension Card
n, m: depends on line card type
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 14 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Compact Cross-Connect CMXC - Block Diagram
T3 ZA(A), ZA(B)
SNUS
Key features:
CMXC
standby
main Switching levels: 2 Mbps,
2 Mbps 2 Mbps nx 64 kbps and nx 8 kbps
G.703 CUC G.703
CAS CAS
16 PU16
QD_S ECC
PU16 16 Switching of framed or unframed 2 Mbps
signals
CAS signalling
Supports analogue & dig. conferences
QD_S
QD_M
F SUE
Connection types: uni- and
bi-directional, loop back
QD2
Redundancy of central unit
E1 path protection
Primary voltage: -36 V to -72 V
AccessIntegrator
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 15 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Flexible Multiplexer FMX2 R3.2 - Block Diagram
FMX2 R3.2
Key features:
2 (3) Operation modes:
CUD
n terminal mux,
1 drop-insert mux or E1 path protection
Subscriber Linecard
ECC QD_S Wide range of services
1
CAS-signalling
QD_M
COSU/
Remote data interfaces
QD_M
QD_S
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 16 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Flexible Multiplexer FMX2 R3.2 - Operation Modes
2x G.703 G.703
G.703 2x G.703
1 TU 1 TU 1 TU
System Bus
System Bus
System Bus
2 TU 2 TU 2 TU
3 TU 3 TU 3 TU
60 TU 30 TU 30 TU
Subscriber Side
SUB102C FMX2 R3.2
POTS
(subscriber side and exchange side) SLX102
10
Analog LL or VF with E&M sign. UAC68
6
SEM106C/108HC 1)
fractional E1 CM64/2
1
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 18 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Universal Cards UAC68 / CPF2
Path Protection 64 kbps / nx 64 kbps
In case of main path failure the signal is routed over the stand-by path.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 19 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Voice interfaces
Interfaces
Interfaces
per
per card
card
POTS,
POTS, Subscriber
Subscriber Side,
Side, 2-wire
2-wire 10
10
POTS,
POTS, Exchange
Exchange Side,
Side, 2-wire
2-wire 10
10
2-wire,
2-wire, Local
Local battery
battery 66
2-wire
2-wire VF
VF and
and 2xE&M
2xE&M 66 // 10
10 *)
*)
4-wire
4-wire VF
VF and
and 2xE&M
2xE&M 66 // 10
10 *)
*)
2/4-wire
2/4-wire VF
VF 66 // 10
10 *)
*)
*) 10 in MXS19C only
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 20 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Data interfaces
Interfaces
Interfaces
per
per card
card
64
64 kbps,
kbps, G.703
G.703 codirectional
codirectional 10
10
V.24
V.24 // V.28,
V.28, Subrates
Subrates up
up to
to 64
64 kbps
kbps 44
V.35,
V.35, Subrates
Subrates up
up to
to 64
64 kbps
kbps or
or nn xx 64
64 kbps
kbps 44
V.36,
V.36, Subrates
Subrates up
up to
to 64
64 kbps
kbps or
or nn xx 64
64 kbps
kbps 44
X.21
X.21 // V.11,
V.11, Subrates
Subrates up
up to
to 64
64 kbps
kbps or
or nn xx 64
64 kbps
kbps 44
10/100
10/100 BaseT
BaseT 44
nn xx 64
64 kbps,
kbps, G.703
G.703 codirectional
codirectional 66
nn xx 64
64 kbps,
kbps, G.703
G.703 contradirectional
contradirectional 22
64
64 kbps,
kbps, G.703
G.703 centralized
centralized clock
clock 66
Fractional
Fractional E1,
E1, nn xx 64
64 kbps,
kbps, 22 Mbps
Mbps G.703
G.703 tributary
tributary 11
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 21 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - ISDN interfaces
Interfaces
per card
So-Interface 8
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 22 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - 2 Mbps Transmission Interfaces (LT)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 23 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Line Termination LTO
permits Transport of 2 E1 via one Fibre
OH OH
QD2
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 24 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
SHDSL in FMX2 R3.2
Benefit:
SHDSL needs only one copper pair for a
full 2 Mbps E1 transmission.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 25 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
2 Mbps LL via SHDSL in FMX2 R3.2
Port 1 Port 1
TR 2/4 wires TR
Module Module
E1 transparent E1 transparent
E1 fractional LT2ME1 SHDSL LT2ME1 E1 fractional
PRA (V2M) PRA (S2M)
TR TR
Module 2/4 wires Module
Port 2 Port 2
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 26 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
STM1/STM4 SDH Feeder
optical Line Equipment
2 Mbps 2 Mbps
G.703 G.703
Subscriber Interfaces
MUX CC
STM1
SMX 1/4c opt./electrical,
STM4 optical
FMX2
CMXC
R3.2
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 27 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Module Variants of LT2ME1 and CPF2
Module typ LT LC
(LT2ME1) CPF2 CM64/2
Service
X21 CIM-X21 X
V24 CIM-V24 X
V35 CIM-V35 X
V36 CIM-V36 X
FE1 X (S2M, V2M) X
Ethernet CIM-nx64E X
Ethernet LT Module Eth. X
Transport
SHDSL 2w LT Mod. SHDSL X
SHDSL 4w SDSL4OP X
S2M – ISDN 2-Mbit/s-Interface, Subscriber Side. SHDSL 2w is also available with remote power feeding.
V2M – ISDN 2-Mbit/s-Interface, Exchange Side FE1 = Fractional 2MBit/s
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 28 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Ethernet Application with LT2ME1
Ethernet
10 / 100 BaseT
E1 G.703 ETH
module
• Combines
Main various system
Features:
modules: multiplexer, PDH or
• Max.
SDH 2transmission
modules per LT2ME1 and
equipment
cross-connect in one single
• Any mix with other LT modules
subrack.
LT2ME1
E1 G.703 Ethernet •• Point-to-point Ethpanel.
Front termination connection
ETH 10 / 100 BaseT
module •• Link
Line either 31x
cards as in 64 kbps or full E1
FMX2S.
loop
SHDSL
E1 G.703
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 29 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Ethernet Application with CPF2
4
1
TDM
4 x 10/100Base-T 4 x 10/100Base-T
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 30 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Shelf Overview
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 31 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2– Subrack Layout – FMX2S
MUX 1 MUX 2
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 10
10 11
11 12
12 13
13 14
14 15
15 16
16 17
17 18
18
CUD*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
BEC*)*) CUD
LT
LT
LT
CUD
SUE
CUD
SUE
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LT
LT
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LT
LT
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
BEC
LC
LC
LC
General shelf-features
*) alternative equipping
Front access panel
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 32 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2– Subrack Layout – SNUS
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 10
10 11
11 12
12 13
13 14 16 18
14 16 18
OTSU2M*)*)
TC1E3*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
ADM1o/ADM4
PSD*)*) OTSU2M
TC21E1*)*)TC1E3
ADM1o/ADM4
LT
LT
PU16
PU16
CUD
CUC
CUC
SUE
PU16
PU16
CUD
CUC
CUC
SUE
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
TC21E1
LC
LC
PSD
FMX2 R3.2 Multiplexer CMXC SMX
General shelf-features:
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 33 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2– Subrack Layout – MXS19C
MUX 1 MUX 2
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 10
10 11
11 12
12 13
13 14
14 15
15 16
16 17
17 18
18
CUD*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
LT*)*)
BEC*)*) CUD
LT
LT
LT
LT
LT
LT
SISAK
SISAK
CUD
SUE
CUD
SUE
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LT
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LT
LT
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
LC*)*)
BEC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
General shelf-features
CUD Central unit
LC Line card 19'' (adapter for use
LT Line equipment LTO / LT2ME1 in ETSI-Racks avail.)
SUE Supervision unit
Height: 300 mm
MXS19C SISAK SISA concentrator
Depth: 240 mm
BEC Bus extension unit
SIEMENS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 34 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
ONU30 FTTB
Max. capacity
CUD 1
LC 3
LT 1
MSUE 1
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 35 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
ONU20FTTO - An effective Multiplexer or ONU Solution in
a compact Housing (Desktop or wall-mounted)
Max. capacity
CUD 1
LC 2
LT 1
COSU 1
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 36 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - Documentation Overview
The Customer Documentation of the FMX2R3.2 comprises the following descriptions and main
manuals delivered on CD-ROM.
- User Manual FMX2R3.2 UMN FMX2R3.2
This manual, an overview about the components and their interworking in networks with the multiplexer FMX2R3.2 is given.
Functions, commissioning, operation and maintenance of FMX2R3.2 are described in detail. The operation is done via the graphical
user interface of the AccessIntegrator domain manager version 8.3 (ACI DM V8.3) or higher versions. For the ACI DM V8.3, there is
a separate documentation available.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 37 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
AccessIntegrator V8
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 38 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
TMN System Architecture - Open Interfaces
External
Management System
AccessIntegrator
Access Network
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 39 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
TMN System Architecture - SW Modules
External OSS/BSS
Management Management
ACI Network
Manager TDM 8.2
Network
Layer
CORBA / SNMP
Value-added applications
ACI Cross Domain Manager
CORBA / SNMP
Domain
Layer
CORBA / SNMP
DM 8.3
Management
(Fastlink EM hiX EM EM EM EM EM
Element
FMX2
EM)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 40 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
TMN System Architecture
HW Configurations - Scalability
Multi Server
Client / Server
Single User
LCT
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 41 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
ACI Management Functions
FCAPS Operation Support
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 42 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
ACI TDM Network Management
Service Provisioning & Assurance
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 43 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 44 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
TMN - Value Added Applications
VPN at NE Level
subnetwork B subnetwork B
subnetwork B
Definition of management
VPNs on NE-level
Access is restricted to
B management domain B B
Administration of
functionality and domain
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 45 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Value Added Applications
CORBA Interface
OSS Integration
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 46 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
TMN - Value Added Applications
SNMP Interfaces
OSS Integration
Equipment
Operation &
Maintenance ACI
SNMP/QD2 Interfaces
Access
Network
AccessIntegrator LCT
Installation
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 48 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
Network Manager
- Graphical network representation
- Network Configuration (path, services and subscriber management)
- network editor
Element Manager
- Fault Management
- Configuration Management
- Quality Management
- Performance Management
- Security Management
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 49 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
The functionality regarding configuration of network elements is not reduced in comparsion to the other ACI Manager. However, the
main task of EM lays on the operation and configuration at NE level, therefore the network features are reduced for the Element
Manager (e.g. no End to End management).
The EM version depends only of the NE type and version and not of the version of the other ACI components.
For the connection to an overlaying network management (ACI or 3rd Party NMS) a northbound TMF Corba interface is available.
The Element Manager for the classical FastLink network elements (including PHUB) is actually implemented in the ACI Domain
Manager. The network element access can be either QD2- or SNMP-based.
In contract to FastLink network elements (TDM), the other network elements (cell based) are exclusive accedded via SNMP-DCN.
Additional to the individual NE related Element Manager, there will be a Generic Element Manager, which is used for the
implementation of existing Element Manager or Local Craft Terminal. The Generic Element Manager offers a unique framework for
this implementation. the operator is doing some generic tasks (e.g. Alarm list, SW download ) via the known ACI buttons and menus
and only for the NE specific configuration the embedded CLT must be used.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 50 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
The operator is able to see all network elements in the Graphical User interface (GUI) of the Domain Manager. Network Tasks such
as alarm handling via a central alarm list or drawing of network maps are possible.
For operational task on the network elements level an ACI EM client session is opened and the operator is able to configure, in
dependency of the security management, the network elements.
Implemented in the ACI Domain Manager is the Security Management based on functionality and a selection of network elements
(security domaining).
Up to ACI Domain Manager 8.2 the Element manager TDM (QD2) is included, meaning that the feature End to End Management for
TDM services (Path and Service Management) is integrated in the ACI Domain Manager. In later versions of ACI DM a separate
Element manager TDM will be available.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 51 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
With the ACI Network Manager it is possible to create services manually, semi automatically or automatically routed and monitor the
status of the paths. The big advantage of the ACI Network Manager is the inter domain operation to provide End to End
Management.
The graphical user interface is identical to the one presented by ACI client, which most operators are already familiar with.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 52 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Hardware Requirements For AccessIntegrator LCT
CD-ROM 24x
Disk controller IDE Onboard
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 53 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Software Requirements For AccessIntegrator LCT
The current Windows service pack is imperative for a problem-free functioning system.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 54 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Contents Of Program CD-ROM
SW Components Description
Versant 6 Database SW
SNMP Script Support SNMP Script Support is used for script based configuration
of SNMP network elements
AccessIntegrator Domain Manager Standard SW for Multi-user/single-user system
Tools: PrintKey 2000 The program enables the user to make screenshots directly
with the “PrtSc” button.
Tools: Internet Explorer The Internet Explorer is necessary if a network element is
partly integrated and has to be configured with the
corresponding web-based LCT.
Tools: Java VM patch for Internet Explorer Patch for Java virtual machine
Subject to change!
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 55 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Documentation Of AccessIntegrator LCT
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 56 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation Registry Check (REGEDIT)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 57 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation Registry Check
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 58 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Creation of Registry Key
If the key is not available please create this key by following steps:
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 59 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation VERSANT (unpack archive)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 60 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation VERSANT
To install the Software navigate to the unpacked folder or insert the CD in the CD-ROM drive and run
“START.EXE”.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 61 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation VERSANT
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 62 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation VERSANT
3
This address is
only necessary
for the
Installation of
the LCT
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 63 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Preinstallation VERSANT
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 64 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Installation
To continue the installation navigate to the destination folder (download version) or select the CD-ROM drive and
run “START.EXE” again.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 65 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Installation
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 66 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Installation
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 67 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Installation
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 68 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Installation
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 70 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Management System
AccessIntegrator LCT
Start-up
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 71 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
AccessIntegrator LCT - Start-up
Standard start:
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 73 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Access Main Window
Equipment View
DCN View
Status Bar
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 74 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Access Main Window – Status Bar
No NE in Telegrams/sec
NE Status maintenance TX/Rx DCN non blocked
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 75 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Initializing
The Application Software (APS) package contain the loadable software for the
different cards and has to be loaded step by step to all components.
1. SUE
2. CUD
3. Linecards and Modules
4. all other cards
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 76 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Setting Shelf address
The first step to initialise the equipment is to set the shelf address for the SUE.
This is done with dip-switch S100 for the FMX2S and S101 for SNUS.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 77 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
RM and select NE
Configuration and General NE
Parameters to open the
equipment view.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 78 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 79 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 80 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 81 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – APS (Alternative Method)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 82 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 83 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 - APS
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 85 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of SUE
Select the Equipment view from the DCN#7 windows by RM Equipment view or by
Ctrl-E for the SUE.
Select the Equipment view from the DCN#7 windows by RM Equipment view or by
Ctrl-E for the CUD.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 87 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 88 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
CHARACTERISTICS OF A
SYNCHRONOUS DIGITAL MULTIPLEX EQUIPMENT
OPERATING AT 2048 kbit/s
CHARACTERISTICS OF
PRIMARY PCM MULTIPLEX EQUIPMENT
OPERATING AT 2048 kbit/s
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 89 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 90 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 91 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 92 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Configuration Of CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 93 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the UAC68
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 94 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the UAC68
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 95 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the UAC68
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 96 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the UAC68
In the “Port“ section mark the field “active“ to switch the channel to active.
Set the “Digital internal loop“ to “off“.
In the “Maintenance mode“ section there are various test options available
for the channel. For normal operation set “Maintenance mode“ to “off“.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 97 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the UAC68
Depending on project, the operation mode must be set and the necessary
connections are to switch.
Select the operation mode corresponding with the operation mode on the
CUD from the “Conference/Protection” field:
Select any time slot of the port A or B according to the planning document.
Time slots which would collide are marked with X.
The existing connection to a time slot can be
deleted in the following way: select the time
slot (marked) and after that none in the drop
down list. Than the time slot can be freely
configured again.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 98 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 99 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 100 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
In the “Ringing frequency“ section the frequency of the ringing voltage which
will be transmitted to the subscriber is to be set (ringing frequency only
displayed with -C1).
Under “CAS signalling“ select the type of CAS signalling which is to be used
by the line card for this port. Ensure here that the remote end of the
SUB102 is set in the same way.
In the “Release guard time“ field, define the minimum time for which the
interface lines to the subscriber must be deactivated after a call is cleared
down. In the remaining fields the following settings can be made.
– “Feeding supervision“ The feed current of the port will be reduced to
around 2 mA if this is preset by the exchange. This function is only possible
in conjunction with the SLX102/E.
– “Ground key“ Activation of the ground key on the subscriber terminal is
transmitted from the SUB102 to the remote end.
– “Hook flash“ The release time (time prior to detection of on hook) is switched over from 160 ms to 1000 ms the times are load-
dependent).
– “Ringing tone“ This point is only of significance if “Ring down” was selected under “CAS signalling“. In such cases a ringing signal is
inserted into the time slot at Station B if the subscriber at Station A lifts the handset. This function must be selected at the station which is
to insert the ringing tone into time slot.
– “Dialling Correction“ The dial pulse information from the subscriber terminal is recognized by the SUB102 and limited to specific values
in the onwards direction. The maximum
pulse length is then 60 ms, the minimum pause time 40 ms. Ensure in such cases that a hook flash is also affected by these limitations.
Confirm your settings with “Apply”.
Repeat the process for all channels of the SUB102.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 101 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 102 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 103 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 104 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SUB102
Depending on project, the operation mode must be set and the necessary
connections are to switch.
Select the operation mode corresponding with the operation mode on the
CUD from the “Conference/Protection” field:
Select any time slot of the port A or B according to the planning document.
Time slots which would collide are marked with X.
The existing connection to a time slot can be
deleted in the following way: select the time
slot (marked) and after that none in the drop
down list. Than the time slot can be freely
configured again.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 105 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 106 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 107 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
Under “CAS signalling“ select the type of CAS signalling which is to be used
by the line card for this port. Ensure here that the remote end of the
SLX102/E is set in the same way.
In the “Release guard time“ field, define the minimum time for which the
interface lines to the exchange must be deactivated after a call is cleared
down.
In the remaining fields the following settings can be made
– “Feeding supervision“
The system detects whether the feed current of the port was reduced on the
exchange side. If this state is detected, it is transmitted via CAS to the distant
end of the SLX102/E.
– “Hook flash“
The release time (time prior to detection of on hook) is switched over from
160 ms to 1000 ms the times are load-dependent).
– “Checking exchange“
The port of the SLX102/E checks whether a feed voltage is provided by the
exchange. If this voltage is missing the port will be blocked and an alarm
generated.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 108 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 109 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 110 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the SLX102
Via Connections the interfaces can be attached to the available time slots
of the CUD. This is an alternative way to do the same configuration like
direct in the CUD configuration window.
Select the operation mode corresponding with the operation mode on the
CUD from the “Conference/Protection” field:
Select any time slot of the port A or B according to the planning document.
Time slots which would collide are marked with X.
The existing connection to a time slot can be
deleted in the following way: select the time
slot (marked) and after that none in the drop
down list. Than the time slot can be freely
configured again.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 111 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the DSC104CO
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 112 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the DSC104CO
If the port is to be cross connected with the same time slot/s as already used for
other ports, the field “Multipoint cluster“ must be marked. A software protocol,
applied between the data terminals, must ensure that only one slave terminal
device transmits at any one time, while the others output continuous ones. Two
point-to-multipoint connections can be set up on one DSC104C line card, with
the interfaces participating in each point-to-multipoint connection always being
either even numbered
ones or odd numbered ones.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 113 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the DSC104CO
Activate data transmission by marking the “Unblocked” field under “Blocking
state“.
In the “Loops“ section, mark the field “No loop“.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 114 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the DSC104CO
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 115 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the DSC104CO
Via Connections the interfaces can be attached to the available time slots
of the CUD. This is an alternative way to do the same configuration like
direct in the CUD configuration window.
Select the operation mode corresponding with the operation mode on the
CUD from the “Conference/Protection” field:
Select any time slot of the port A or B according to the planning document.
Time slots which would collide are marked with X.
The existing connection to a time slot can be
deleted in the following way: select the time
slot (marked) and after that none in the drop
down list. Than the time slot can be freely
configured again.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 116 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 117 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 118 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
All necessary parameters for this interface can be set here.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 119 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
Clockmode/Edge:
Protocol: Transparent or Protocol
Circuit signals:
108.2/S1.2
105/S2
Delay 106->106[ms]
106/M2
107/M1
109/M5
Character: 7, 8 or 9 data bits
Stop bits: 1 or 2 stop bits
Parity: none, even or odd parity
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 120 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 121 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
This register card provides the option of making statements
about the quality of data transmission. A test generator
located on the CPF2 can be connected to the different ports
to do this. For commissioning it is only necessary to ensure
that no text pattern options are checked. Click on „Apply“ to
send your settings to the NE.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 122 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
Under “Alarm type“ a selection can be made for the port as
to whether a channel alarm is to be indicated as an urgent
alarm (A-alarm) or a non-urgent alarm
(C-alarm). The “Supervision of“ section defines the states of
the V.24 interface that lead to an alarm.
If a channel alarm at the port is detected (in accordance
with the previous settings) the settings made under “Alarm
state“ for receive and send data will be accepted.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 123 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 124 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.24
Checking the status of the available ports.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 125 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
Modules CIM-n×64V24, CIM-n×64V35, CIM-
n×64V36, CIM-n×64X21
Valid values Explanation:
None, Operation mode puts through 64-kbit/s time
slots between port A and port B
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 126 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 127 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
There is also the option of scrambling the data. Two
different procedures (PCM and V.38) are supported here. If
a scrambler is to be used, the preferred procedure is the
V.38 procedure.
Under “Signalling to remote DCE“, select whether and in
what way transmission of the C/I signalling to the distant
end is to take place. If “CAS signalling“ was selected
here, the type of CAS transmission can be selected under
“Signal transmission“.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 128 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
The additional interface setting can be chosen here.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 129 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 130 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
This register card provides the option of making statements
about the quality of data transmission. A test generator
located on the CPF2 can be connected to the different ports
to do this. For commissioning it is only necessary to ensure
that no text pattern options are checked. Click on „Apply“ to
send your settings to the NE.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 131 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
Under “Alarm type“ a selection can be made for the port as
to whether a channel alarm is to be indicated as an urgent
alarm (A-alarm) or a non-urgent alarm
(C-alarm). The “Supervision of“ section defines the states of
the X.21 interface that lead to an alarm.
If a channel alarm at the port is detected (in accordance
with the previous settings) the settings made under “Alarm
state“ for receive and send data will be accepted.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 132 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 133 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – X.21
Checking the status of the available ports.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 134 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
Modules CIM-n×64V24, CIM-n×64V35, CIM-
n×64V36, CIM-n×64X21
Valid values Explanation:
None, Operation mode puts through 64-kbit/s time
slots between port A and port B
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 135 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 136 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
There is also the option of scrambling the data. Two
different procedures (PCM and V.38) are supported here. If
a scrambler is to be used, the preferred procedure is the
V.38 procedure.
Under “Signalling to remote DCE“, select whether and in
what way transmission of the C/I signalling to the distant
end is to take place. If “CAS signalling“ was selected
here, the type of CAS transmission can be selected under
“Signal transmission“.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 137 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
The additional interface setting can be chosen here.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 138 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 139 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
This register card provides the option of making statements
about the quality of data transmission. A test generator
located on the CPF2 can be connected to the different ports
to do this. For commissioning it is only necessary to ensure
that no text pattern options are checked.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 140 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
Under “Alarm type“ a selection can be made for the port as
to whether a channel alarm is to be indicated as an urgent
alarm (A-alarm) or a non-urgent alarm
(C-alarm). The “Supervision of“ section defines the states of
the V.35 interface that lead to an alarm.
If a channel alarm at the port is detected (in accordance
with the previous settings) the settings made under “Alarm
state“ for receive and send data will be accepted.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 141 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 142 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – V.35
Checking the status of the available ports.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 143 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
Modules CIM-n×64V24, CIM-n×64V35, CIM-
n×64V36, CIM-n×64X21
Valid values Explanation:
None, Operation mode puts through 64-kbit/s time
slots between port A and port B
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 144 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 145 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
The WAN capacity for the Ethernet interface can be chosen.
Dependent of the free time slots up to 31 x 64 kbps can be
selected.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 146 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 147 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
The “Pattern Generator“ register card is not of significance
for commissioning the Ethernet interface.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 148 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
Under “Alarm type“ a selection can be made for the port as
to whether a channel alarm is to be indicated as an urgent
alarm (A-alarm) or a non-urgent alarm
(C-alarm). The “Supervision of“ section defines the states of
the Ethernet interface that lead to an alarm.
If a channel alarm at the port is detected (in accordance
with the previous settings) the settings made under “Alarm
state“ for receive and send data will be accepted.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 149 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 150 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2 – Ethernet
Checking the status of the available ports.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 151 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
Modules CIM-n×64V24, CIM-n×64V35, CIM-
n×64V36, CIM-n×64X21
Valid values Explanation
None, Operation mode puts through 64-kbit/s time
slots between port A and port B
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 152 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning the CPF2
Select one or more time slots of the port A or B according to the selected bit rate. Time slots which would collide are marked with X.
Bit rate 64 kbit/s: 1 time slot
Bit rate >64 kbit/s: the first (lowest) time slot, the other time slots are set to the neighbouring time slots automatically.
Choose the first time slot in this way, that there are enough free time slots.
Bit rate <64 kbit/s: the number of the required bits is offered on the first bit positions in the field “Bit positions”. Activate the bits. After this, the
bits can be set freely on position 1 to 8. Select the required time slot.
Repeat this settings for the other ports, so that all 8 positions of the time slot are set. (The “Apply” button only can be used, if the selected time
slot is filled with 8 bits.
Avoid a multiple occupation of the bit position per time slot. Bit positions already occupied are shown via the “Current setting” button.
The connection to a time slot can be deleted in the following way: select the time slot (marked) and after that none in the scroll-up window.
Than the time slot can be freely configured again.
Module CIM-nx64E
1. In the DCN View, select the network element FMX2R3 using the left mouse button
2. Open the equipment view via menu item ”View” → “Equipment View”
3. Select the digital line card CPF2
4. MENU ”Configuration” → “NE Configuration” → “General NE Parameters...”.
5. Open the register card “Connections”.
6. Select one or more time slots of the E1 port A and B according to the selected bit rate. Time slots which would collide are
marked with X.
Bit rate 64 kbit/s: 1 time slot
Bit rate >64 kbit/s: the first (lowest) time slot, the other time slots are set to the neighbouring time slots automatically.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 153 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning
DB 9 male
only with additional adapter
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 154 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Commissioning
DB15 Function
2+4 TxD+ -> RxD+
3+5 Ctrl+ -> Ind+
6+7 RxC+ -> TxC+
9 + 11 TxD- -> RxD-
10 + 12 Ctrl- -> Ind-
13 + 14 RxC- -> TxC-
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 155 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect - CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 156 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect - CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 157 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect - CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 158 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect - CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 159 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect - CUD
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 160 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Modes
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 161 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (FM with Line Cards)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 162 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (A to MP)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 163 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (B to MP)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 164 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (L – MP)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 165 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (FM without Line Cards)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 166 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (A – BC)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 167 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (B – BC)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 168 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Conference Mode (L – BC)
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 169 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – E1 Connections
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 170 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – PU16
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 171 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – PU16
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 172 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – PU16
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 173 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 174 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 175 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 176 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 177 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 178 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
A new
connection
can be
started with
“create”
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 179 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Cross Connect – CUC
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 180 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
SISA and DCN
The NE’s have a standardized interface to the management system SISA, the
QD2 interface. This interface follows the OSI reference model. QD2 contains
protocol for physical transmission (layer 1), error correction (layer 2), routing
(layer 3) as well as user protocol (layer 7).
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 181 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
SISA Structure
The bitrates used within the SISA network can vary from 1.2 kbps to 64 kbps.
This depends on the type of information transmission. In the most cases a
speed of 9.6 kbps is realised.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 182 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
SISA Structure SISA-V
The SISA consists of a bus system with a bus master performing the polling
function and up to 30 slaves. The restriction to up to 30 slaves per bus was
done because of the electrical characteristics of the RS485 bus.
Network elements always have the position of a slave at the QD2 bus. A
network node of the SISA network is a slave of a QD2 bus of the higher
network node, as well as the master of the NE or network nodes down the
hierarchy.
Server Ethernet
Client
Ethernet
RS232
SISA-GK/E
M
LCT QD2
S S S
NE NE NE
M M
QD2
S S S S
NE NE NE NE
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 184 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Master Station with FMX2S and SISA-GK/E
ACI - SERVER
ETH
external
ETH
SISA-GK/E
F-Port QD2-M
external internal
external
external
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 185 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Master Station with SNUS and SISA-GK/E and CUD
ACI - SERVER
ETH
external
ETH
SISA-GK/E
F-Port QD2-M
external external
external
internal
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 186 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Master Station with SNUS and SISA-GK/E without CUD
ACI - SERVER
ETH
external
ETH
SISA-GK/E
F-Port QD2-M
external external
external
internal
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 187 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Master Station with SNUS and SISA-GK/E without CUD
ACI - SERVER
ETH
external
external internal
external
external
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 188 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Remote Station with CUD
internal
QD2-S QD2-M
2Mbit/s
A/B CUD SUE
ECC QD2-S F-Port
external external
RS232
ACI - LCT
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 189 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Remote Station with CUC
internal
QD2-S QD2-M
2Mbit/s
A/B CUC SUE
ECCx QD2-S F-Port
external external
RS232
ACI - LCT
external = cable
internal = backplane
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 190 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
SISA-GK/E
Internal
SISA-GK/E Cabling A1
QD2 (1)
2 - 2
DB 15 female 4 - 4 DB 15 female
9 - 9
11 - 11
SCN - SCN
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 192 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
DCN - Master station with SISA-GK/E
Internal
B1 Cabling D1
2 - 4
DB 15 female 4 - 2 DB 15 female
9 - 11
11 - 9
SCN - SCN
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 193 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
DCN - Remote station
Internal
A1 Cabling D1
2 - 2
DB 15 female 4 - 4 DB 15 female
9 - 9
11 - 11
SCN - SCN
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 194 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
DCN - Remote station
L2
Internal
A1 Cabling
2 - 12
DB 15 female 4 - 13 DB 25 female
9 - 24
11 - 25
SCN - SCN
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 195 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Backup and Restore of the
Network Element Data
After commissioning of the system the data of the network elements must be saved by “Backup” to allow a reestablishment of them by
“Restore” if required. Each backup of a net element should be stored in an extra folder.
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 196 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Alarm Handling
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 197 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
FMX2 R3.2 – Basic Troubleshooting
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 198 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Abbreviations
ACI Management System AccessIntegrator DDF Digital Distribution Frame
ADMN Administration Manual DEE Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)
ADPCM Adaptive Difference Pulse Code Modulation DIMX Drop/Insert Multiplexer
AIS Alarm Indication Signal DIVO Digital Local Exchange
Alzst Alarm state DMA Direct Memory Access
APS Application Software DSC Digital Signal Channel
ASA Alarm Collector DTE Data terminal Equipment
Asic Application Specific Integrated Circuit DÜE Data Transmission Equipment
ATM Asynchronous transfer mode E&M Earth and Minus
BER Bit Error Rate ECC Embedded Control Channel
BER34 Bit Error Rate 10E-3/-4 EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
BER56 Bit Error Rate 10E-5/-6 EGB Electrostatic discharge
CAMS CAM Shelf EIA Electronics Industries Association
CAS Channel Assigned Signalling EISA Extended Industry Standard Architecture
CATV Community Antenna Television EMC Electromagnetic Compatibility
CC Crossconnections ESD Electro Static Device
CC64k Cross-Connect64k ET Exchange Termination
CC-Bus Cross-Connect Bus ETS European Telecommunications Standard
CER Code Error Rate ETSI European telecommunication Standard Institute
CIM Customer Interface Module FA Foreign Connection
CMI Code Mark Inversion FAM Fan and Alarming Module
CMXC Crossconnect Multiplexer Compact FE Functional Unit (part of a NE)
CMXS CrossMux Shelf FEPROM Partially Alterable Several Times Read only Memory
COMPS2 Central FastLink Measurement and Power Supply FG Functional Group
CPF Line Card (channel processor card for fast data) FMX Flexible Multiplexer
CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check FMX2R3.2 Flexible Multiplexer (Second Generation) Release 3.2
CUA Central Unit FMX2S FMX2 Shelf
CUC Central Unit Cross-Connect FMX2V2 Flexible Multiplexer (Second Generation) Release 2
CUD Central unit Drop/Insert FO Fiber Optical
CV Code Violation FOC Failure of a Connection
DCE Data Communications Equipment (Data transmission Equipment) FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array
DCN Data Communication Network FSG Remote Power Feeding
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 200 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Abbreviations
FSG Remote Power Supply Unit LOF Loss of Frame
FTTB Fiber to the Building LOS Loss of Signal
FTTO Fiber to the Office LPTOL Laser Power Tolerance
FW Firmware LT Line Termination
FXO Foreign Exchange Office (SUB) LT2ME1 Line Terminating Unit 2 x E1
FXS Foreign Exchange Station (SLX) LTCOH Line Termination Unit for HDSL with Overhead Channel
G703sh G703sh LTO Line Termination Unit for Optical Fiber
GB Motherboard LTPM Line Termination PMXA
HDB3 High Density Bipolar of Order 3 LTx 2-Mbits Line Termination Unit
HDLC High Level Data Link Controller LUC Line Termination Unit Copper
HDSL High-Bit Rate Digital Subscriber Line LUCP Line Termination Unit for Copper with Power Feeding
HW Hardware LUCT Line Termination Unit for Copper with Power Feeding
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission LUOt Optical Line Termination Unit
IF Interface LVTOL
INT Internal Alarm LWL Optical Fiber Cable
IR Intermediate Regenerator MDF Main Distribution Frame
ISDN Integrated Service Digital network MTA Metallic Test Access
ITMN Installation and Test Manual MUX Multiplexer
ITU-T International Telecommunication Union MXS19C 19-inch Multiplexer Shelf
KP Channel in Service NCT Network Craft Terminal
LAN Local Area Network NE Network Element
LC Line Card NMS Network Management System
LCA Line Card Analog NRZ Non Return to Zero
LCD Line Card Digital NT Network Termination
LCI Line Card ISDN NT22OP Network Termination 2 x 2 Mbit/s Optical
LCT Local Craft Terminal NT22OV Network Termination 2 x 2 Mbit/s Optical
LE Line Terminating Equipment NTBA Network Termination Basic Access
LED Light Emitting Diode NTPM Network Termination PMXA
LIC Line Interface Controller NTU Network terminal Unit
LL Local Loop OAB Overhead Access Bus
LLA Analog Leased Line OB Local Battery
LOC Loss of Clock ODF Optical Distribution Frame
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 201 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Abbreviations
ODT Optical Distant Termination PSFAIL Power Supply Failure
OF Optical Fiber PSTOL Power Supply Tolerance
OH Overhead Channel PU Port Unit
OLT Optical line termination QD2 Network Management Protocol
OLT Optical Line Termination QD2 Standard Interface to TMN
OMIC Optical Multiplexer Integrated Circuit QD2-M QD2-Masterport
OMIX Open Module Interface for xDSL QD2-S QD2-Slaveport
OMN Operating Manual RAM Random-Access Memory
OMX16 Optical Line Equipment 16 x 2 Mbit/s RL Remote Loop
OMX16S OMX16 Shelf ROM Reals-Only Memory
OMX2S2 HMX/OMX2 Shelf RPS Remote Power Supply for HDB3 Line Section
OMXLS OMX16 Shelf RTC Real Time Clock
ONU Optical Network Unit RTU Remote Test Equipment
OS Operation System RZ Return to Zero
OSU Operation and Supervision Units S2M ISDN 2-Mbit/s-Interface, Subscriber Side
OTSU2M Optical Terminal Supervision Unit with 2-Mbit/s QD2 Interface S-APS System APS
OVH Overhead SCSI Small Computer System Interface
OVP Over-Voltage Protection SDH Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
OVRX Overflow Receiver SDSL4oP Module with 4-wire SHDSL Interface without RPS
OVTX Overflow Transmitter SDSLmP Module with SHDSL Interface and RPS
P-APS Partial APS SDSLoP Module with SHDSL Interface without RPS
PBX Private Branch Exchange SHDSL Symmetric High-Bit Rate Digital Subscriber Line
PCB Printed Circuit Board SISA Supervisory and Information System for local Areas
PCI Peripheral Core Interface SISA0
PCM Pulse Code Modulation SISAK SISA-Concentrator
PDH Plesiochrones Digital Hierarchy SISA-V Virtual SISA Concentrator
PE Parity Error SLX Subscriber Line Unit Exchange Side
PLL Phase Locked Loop SMX Synchronous multiplexer
PMXA Primary Multiplex Access SMX1 Synchronous Multiplexer for STM-1
PNV Program not valid SMX4c Synchronous Multiplexer for STM-4
POTS Plain Old Telephone Service SMXLS SMX Shelf
PROM Programmable Read-Only Memory SNC Synchronous Network Connection
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 202 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Abbreviations
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol V2M ISDN 2-Mbit/s-Interface, Exchange Side
SNU Service Network Unit Vst Exchange
SNUS Service Network Unit Shelf ZA(A) Urgent Alarm
SRU SHDSL Regenerator Unit ZA(B) Non-Urgent Alarm
STFAIL Self Test Failure ZBBeo Central Observation Equipment
STM Synchronous Transfer Mode ZWR Intermediate Regenerator
STM-1 Synchronous Transport Module Level 1
STM-4 Synchronous Transport Module Level 4
STU Network Termination Unit
SUB Subscriber Line Unit (Subscriber Side)
SUE Supervision Unit
SV Power Supply
SVB Supervision Bus
SW Software
SYN Failure of Synchronization
T4 Reference Clock T4
TAC Technical Assistance Center
TDM Time Division Multiplexer
TE Terminal Equipment
TM Transmission Module
TMN Telecommunication Management Network
TMX Terminal Multiplexer
TOS Top of Station
TS Time Slot
TU Tributary Unit of SMX1/4c
UART Universal Asynchrony Receiver
UG2 Module with optical Ug2 Interface
UK2mP Module with Uk2 Interface and RPS
ULAF+ Universal Line Equipment Access Family
UMN User Manual
UMX2S AMXC Shelf
UMXLS Feeder Shelf
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 203 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
MXS19C – X101 Connector
Central Alarm Alarm Input
A B C A B C
1 1
2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1 2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1
3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210 3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210
4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1 4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1
5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211 5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211
6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1 6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1
7 ZAB_201 7 ZAB_201 GND Operating ground
8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 GND-S Shielded ground
QD2Sin_a1, b1 Slave 1 of the SUE
9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC) 9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC)
QD2Sout_a1, b1
10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2 10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2 QD2Sin_a2, b2 Slave 2 of the SUE
11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 QD2Sout_a2, b2
12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 Qin_a, b Master of the SUE
13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b 13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b Qout_a, b
14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 QD2_MCLK_a, b Master Clock
QD2Tin_a, b T connections of slave1
15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202 15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202
from the SUE
16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2 16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2 QD2Tout_a, b
17 17 A1P to A8P Alarm inputs of the SUE
18 PB2 PB3 A1P 18 PB2 PB3 A1P AM Negative operating voltage
19 19 for alarm contacts
20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P 20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P T4out_a, b_210/211 T4 output from the CUD
plug-in places 210 and 211
21 21
T3in_a,b (input) T3in1 input to the CUDs and LTx
22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P 22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P ZAA_210/211 Central alarming, urgent of CUD
23 23 plug-in places 210 and 211
24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P 24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P ZAB_210/211 Central alarming, non-urgent of CUD
25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 plug-in places 210 and 211
26 A5P 26 A5P ZAB_201 Central alarming, non-urgent of SUE
27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203 plug-in place 201
27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203
O64in_a,b_202/203 Overhead LTx plug-in places 202/203
28 A6P 28 A6P
O64out_a,b_202/203
29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a 29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a RA, RB_210/211 ECC input of CUD,
30 A7P 30 A7P plug-in places 210 and 211
31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM 31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM TA, TB_210/211 ECC output of CUD,
32 GND A8P 32 GND A8P plug-in places 210 and 211
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 204 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
MXS19C – X101 Connector
ECC QD2-Master-Slave
A B C A B C
1 1
2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1 2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1
3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210 3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210
4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1 4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1
5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211 5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211
6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1 6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1
7 ZAB_201 7 ZAB_201 GND Operating ground
8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 GND-S Shielded ground
9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC) QD2Sin_a1, b1 Slave 1 of the SUE
9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC)
QD2Sout_a1, b1
10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2 10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2 QD2Sin_a2, b2 Slave 2 of the SUE
11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 QD2Sout_a2, b2
12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 Qin_a, b Master of the SUE
13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b 13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b Qout_a, b
14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 QD2_MCLK_a, b Master Clock
15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202 QD2Tin_a, b T connections of slave1
15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202
from the SUE
16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2 16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2 QD2Tout_a, b
17 17 A1P to A8P Alarm inputs of the SUE
18 PB2 PB3 A1P 18 PB2 PB3 A1P AM Negative operating voltage
19 19 for alarm contacts
20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P 20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P T4out_a, b_210/211 T4 output from the CUD
21 plug-in places 210 and 211
21
T3in_a,b (input) T3in1 input to the CUDs and LTx
22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P 22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P ZAA_210/211 Central alarming, urgent of CUD
23 23 plug-in places 210 and 211
24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P 24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P ZAB_210/211 Central alarming, non-urgent of CUD
25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 plug-in places 210 and 211
26 A5P 26 A5P ZAB_201 Central alarming, non-urgent of SUE
27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203 27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203 plug-in place 201
28 A6P O64in_a,b_202/203 Overhead LTx plug-in places 202/203
28 A6P
O64out_a,b_202/203
29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a 29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a RA, RB_210/211 ECC input of CUD,
30 A7P 30 A7P plug-in places 210 and 211
31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM 31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM TA, TB_210/211 ECC output of CUD,
32 GND A8P 32 GND A8P plug-in places 210 and 211
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 205 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
MXS19C – X101 Connector
Clock Overhead
A B C A B C
1 1
2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1 2 QD2Sin_b1 QD2Sin_a1 QD2Tin_a1
3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210 3 ZAA_210 ZAB_210
4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1 4 QD2Sout_b1 QD2Sout_a1 QD2Tin_b1
5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211 5 ZAA_211 ZAB_211
6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1 6 QD2Sin_b2 QD2Sin_a2 QD2Tout_a1
7 ZAB_201 7 ZAB_201 GND Operating ground
8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 8 QD2Sout_b2 QD2Sout_a2 QD2Tout_b1 GND-S Shielded ground
9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC) 9 RA_211(ECC) RB_211(ECC) QD2Sin_a1, b1 Slave 1 of the SUE
QD2Sout_a1, b1
10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2 10 O64out_a_202 O64in_a_202 QD2Tin_a2
QD2Sin_a2, b2 Slave 2 of the SUE
11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 11 O64out_b_203 O64in_b_203 QD2Sout_a2, b2
12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 12 Qin_b Qin_a QD2Tin_b2 Qin_a, b Master of the SUE
13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b 13 QD2_MCLK_a QD2_MCLK_b Qout_a, b
14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 14 Qout_b Qout_a QD2Tout_a2 QD2_MCLK_a, b Master Clock
15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202 15 O64out_b_202 O64in_b_202 QD2Tin_a, b T connections of slave1
from the SUE
16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2 16 PB0 PB1 QD2Tout_b2
QD2Tout_a, b
17 17 A1P to A8P Alarm inputs of the SUE
18 PB2 PB3 A1P 18 PB2 PB3 A1P AM Negative operating voltage
19 19 for alarm contacts
20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P 20 RA_210(ECC) RB_210(ECC) A2P T4out_a, b_210/211 T4 output from the CUD
21 21 plug-in places 210 and 211
22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P 22 TA_210(ECC) TB_210(ECC) A3P T3in_a,b (input) T3in1 input to the CUDs and LTx
ZAA_210/211 Central alarming, urgent of CUD
23 23
plug-in places 210 and 211
24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P 24 TA_211(ECC) TB_211(ECC) A4P ZAB_210/211 Central alarming, non-urgent of CUD
25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 25 T4out_a_211 O64out_a_203 plug-in places 210 and 211
26 A5P 26 A5P ZAB_201 Central alarming, non-urgent of SUE
27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203 27 T4out_b_211 O64in_a_203 plug-in place 201
28 A6P 28 A6P O64in_a,b_202/203 Overhead LTx plug-in places 202/203
O64out_a,b_202/203
29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a 29 T4out_a_210 T3in_a
RA, RB_210/211 ECC input of CUD,
30 A7P 30 A7P plug-in places 210 and 211
31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM 31 T4out_b_210 T3in_b AM TA, TB_210/211 ECC output of CUD,
32 GND A8P 32 GND A8P plug-in places 210 and 211
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 206 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – SUB102
A B C
1 F2_a1
2 F2_b1
3 F2_a2
4 F2_b2
5
6
7 F2_a3
8 F2_b3
9
10
11 F2_a4
12 F2_b4
13 F2_a5
14 F2_b5
15
16
17
18
19 F2_a6
20 F2_b6
21
22
23 F2_a7
24 F2_b7
25 F2_a8
26 F2_b8
27
28
29 F2_a9
30 F2_b9
31 F2_a10 F2_a1 to F2_a10 Interface analog 1 to 10, a wire
32 F2_b10 F2_b1 to F2_b10 Interface analog 1 to 10, b wire
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 207 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – SLX102E
A B C
1 SB_a1
2 SB_b1
3 SB_a2
4 SB_b2
5
6
7 SB_a3
8 SB_b3
9
10
11 SB_a4
12 SB_b4
13 SB_a5
14 SB_b5
15
16
17
18
19 SB_a6
20 SB_b6
21
22
23 SB_a7
24 SB_b7
25 SB_a8
26 SB_b8
27
28
29 SB_a9
30 SB_b9
31 SB_a10 SB_a1 to 10 Data signals a1 to a10
32 SB_b10 SB_b1 to 10 Data signals b1 to b10
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 208 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – DSC104CO
A B C
1 D2outa1 D2ina1
2 D2outb1 D2inb1
3 D2outa2 D2ina2
4 D2outb2 D2inb2
5
6
7 D2outa3
8 D2outb3
9 D2ina3
10 D2inb3
11 D2outa4
12 D2outb4
13 D2outa5 D2ina4
14 D2outb5 D2inb4
15
16
17 D2ina5
18 D2inb5
19 D2outa6 D2ina6
20 D2outb6 D2inb6
21
22
23 D2outa7 D2ina7
24 D2outb7 D2inb7
25 D2outa8 D2ina8
26 D2outb8 D2inb8
27
28
29 D2outa9 D2ina9 D2outa(no.) Data signal, a wire (channel -no.); outgoing
30 D2outb9 D2inb9 D2outb(no.) Data signal, b wire (channel -no.); outgoing
31 D2outa10 D2ina10 D2ina(no.) Data signal, a wire (channel -no.); incoming
32 D2outb10 D2inb10 D2inb(no.) Data signal, b wire (channel -no.); incoming
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 209 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – CPF2 – V.24
A B C
1 X11,103 X21, 103
2 X11, 108.2 X21, 108.2
3 X11, 105 X21, 105
4 X11, 109 X21, 109
5 GND GND
6
7 X11, 104 X22, 107
8 X11, 106 X22, 140
9 X21, 104
10 X21, 106
11 X11, 113
12 X11, 141
13 X11, 107 X21, 113
14 X11, 140 X21, 141
15 X12, 107 X22, 115
16 X12, 140 X22, 114
17 X12, 115 X21, 107
18 X12, 114 X21, 140
19 X11, 115 X21, 115
20 X11, 114 X21, 114
21
22
23 X12, 104 X22, 104 103 TXD Transmitted data
24 X12, 106 X22, 106 104 RXD Received data
113 TCK Transmitter signal element timing (DTE)
25 X12, 103 X22, 103
114 XCK Transmitter signal element timing (DCE)
26 X12, 108.2 X22, 108.2 115 RCK Receiver Signal Element Timing (DCE)
27 X11 Interface 1 105 RTS Request to Send
28 106 CTS Ready for Sending
29 X12, 105 X22, 105 X12 Interface 2 107 DSR Data Set Ready
30 X12, 109 X22, 109 108.2 DTR Data Terminal Ready
X21 Interface 3 109 DCD Data Channel Received Line Signal Detector
31 X12, 113 X22, 113
140 Loopback/Maintenance Test
32 X12, 141 X22, 141 X22 Interface 4 141 Local Loopback
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 210 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – CUD
CUD plug-in places 210 and 211
A B C
1
2 RA (ECC) E1inA_b E1inA_a
3
4 RB (ECC) E1outA_b E1outA_a
5
6 SA6out_a T4out_b T4out_a
7
8 SA6out_b E1inB_b E1inB_a
9
10 Plug_210/Plug_211 SA5out_b SA5out_a
11
12 SA7out_b SA7out_a
13
14 QD2Sout_b QD2Sout_a
15
16 SA8out_b SA8out_a
17
18 E1outB_b E1outB_a
19
20 TA (ECC) SA5in_b SA5in_a E1outA/B_a/b 2-Mbit/s transmit signal port A/B, a- and b wire
21 E1inA/B_a/b 2-Mbit/s receive signal port A/B, a- and b wire
22 TB (ECC) SA7in_b SA7in_a GND Internal ground
23 QD2Sout_a/b Transmit signal, slave port, a- and b wire
24 SA8in_a QD2Sin_b QD2Sin_a QD2Sin_a/b Receive signal, slave port, a- and b wire
25 RA/RB ECC interface, transmit signal, a- and b wire
26 SA8in_b SA6in_b SA6in_a SAxout/in_a/b Transmit signal/receive signal SAx, a- and b wire
27 TA ECC interface, receive signal, a wire
28 T3in_b T3in_a TB ECC interface, receive signal, b wire
29 RA ECC interface, transmit signal, a wire
30 RB ECC interface, transmit signal, b wire
31 T4out_a/b Outgoing 2048-kHz clock, a- and b wire
32 T3in_a/b Incoming 2048-kHz clock, a- and b wire
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 211 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Connector – SISAK
SISAK plug-in place 218
A B C
1
2 UP GND2 S1D1outV
3
4 S1D1inV S1D1inb S1D1ina
5 GND Ground
6 GND1 S1D1outb S1D1outa GND1 Signal ground
7
GND2 Ground (-60 V)
8 S1D2inV S1D2inb S1D2ina
MDyoutRa Master data y (port) out RS485 wire a
9
MDyoutRb Master data y (port) out RS485 wire b
10 S1D2outV S1D2outb S1D2outa
MDyinRa Master data y (port) in RS485 wire a
11
MDyinRb Master data y (port) in RS485 wire b
12 S2D1inV S2D1inb S2D1ina
MDyoutV Master data y (port) out V.28
13
MDyinV Master data y (port) in V.28
14 S2D1outV S2D1outb S2D1outa
15 MT Master clock
16 S2D2inV S2D2inb S2D2ina MTRa Master clock in RS485 wire a
17 MTRb Master clock in RS485 wire b
18 S2D2outV S2D2outb S2D2outa MTV Master clock in V.28
19 RXD Unsymmetrical receive (data)
20 MD1inV MD1inRb MD1inRa S1T Slave clock 1
21 S2T Slave clock 2
22 MD1outV MD1outRb MD1outRa SxDyina Slave x data y (port) in RS485/G.703 wire a
23 SxDyinb Slave x data y (port) in RS485/G.703 wire b
24 MD2inV MD2inRb MD2inRa SxDyouta Slave x data y (port) out RS485/G.703 wire a
25 SxDyoutb Slave x data y (port) out RS485/G.703 wire b
26 MD2outV MD2outRb MD2outRa SxDyinV Slave x data y (port) in V.28
27 SxDyoutV Slave x data y (port) out V.28
28 S1TV S1TRb S1TRa SxTra Slave x data in RS485/G.703 wire a
29 SxTrb Slave x data in RS485/G.703 wire b
30 S2TV S2TRb S2TRa SxTV Slave x data in V.28
31
TXD Unsymmetrical transmit (data)
32 MTV MTRb MTRa
UP Primary voltage
© Siemens AG 2011
Page 212 Jun-11 Energy Automation Energy Sector
Thanks you very much for your
attention!
© Siemens AG 2011
Energy Sector