76 MTFP50 5 C

System Specifications
®
mTera Universal Transport Platform
FP5.0
Revision C, July 2018
76.MTFP50/5
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Copyright © Coriant 2018. All rights reserved.
Page 2
System Specifications Contents
Contents Page
Section 1 Introduction 5
Reason for Issue ...................................................................................... 5
Section 2 General System Specifications 6

Equipment Type .................................................................................................... 6
Facility Interfaces Available................................................................................... 6
System Security .................................................................................................... 7
Maintenance Features .......................................................................................... 9
FTP Sessions ...................................................................................................... 10
Environmental Specifications .............................................................................. 10
RoHS and WEEE Compliance ............................................................................ 13
Section 3 System Interfaces 15

Power Consumption ............................................................................................ 15
mTera Shelf Power Consumption ....................................................................... 15
mTera Shelf Power Zones ............................................................................ 17
mTera 8-Slot Shelf Power Consumption ...................................................... 19
60 Amp Breakers .......................................................................................... 21
30 Amp Breakers .......................................................................................... 23
Office Alarm Interface ......................................................................................... 25
System Control Interface..................................................................................... 26
Data Communications Network Interface............................................................ 26
Embedded Operations Channel Network............................................................ 27
General Communications Channel ..................................................................... 28
Line-Side Interface Specifications ....................................................................... 28
Direct Connect .................................................................................................... 30
Channel Definitions ................................................................................ 31
Optical Specifications of Facility Interfaces ......................................................... 35
Section 4 System Performance 43

Lightpath Integrity................................................................................................ 43
Section 5 mTera UTP Physical Specifications 44
Section 6 Module Specifications 48
Section 7 Customer Facility Fiber Specifications 49

SMF Customer Facility Fibers ............................................................................. 49
Optical Cable Requirements......................................................................... 49
Jacket Requirements .................................................................................... 50
Mechanical Requirements ............................................................................ 50
Environmental Requirements ....................................................................... 51
Packaging Requirements.............................................................................. 52
MMF Customer Facility Fibers ............................................................................ 53
76.MTFP50/5 Page 3 Rev C, July 2018

System Specifications Contents
Contents Page
Multi-Mode 24 Fiber MPO Cables ....................................................................... 57
Single-Mode 12 Fiber MPO Cables .................................................................... 60
Appendix A Chromatic Dispersion 64

Overview ............................................................................................................. 64
Calculations ........................................................................................................ 66
Appendix B Polarization Mode Dispersion 67

Overview ............................................................................................................. 67
Calculations......................................................................................................... 68

System Specifications 1. Introduction
1. Introduction
1.01 This document provides detailed specification information as it applies to

the mTera® Universal Transport Platform (UTP).
1.02 The mTera UTP includes the 81.71S-MTERA, mTera Network Element
(mTera NE) and the 81.71S-MTERA8, mTera 8-slot Network Element (mTera
8-slot NE). Unless otherwise specified, "mTera UTP" refers to both the mTera NE
and the mTera 8-slot NE. Any differences between the NEs is noted using "mTera
NE" and "mTera 8-slot NE".
Reason for Issue 1.03 Coriant issues this manual at Revision A to include the changes in Table
1.1, page 5.
Table 1.1 System Specifications Revision History

Revision Change History Release Date
A Initial release for mTera Universal Transport Platform FP5.0.x. 10/17
B Updated Table 3.12, page 35 04/18
C Updated Table 3.12, page 35 07/18
1.04 The mTera UTP network design supports up to 200 Gbps per channel.
1.05 The mTera UTP is a hybrid switch supporting OTN, SONET/SDH, and
packet, with DWDM interfaces supporting up to 96 wavelengths.
1.06 Interface modules support client rates from 1 Gbps to 100 Gbps.
1.07 The mTera UTP supports administration and management functions using
Transaction Language 1 (TL1) with gateway network element (GNE) or direct
Ethernet connections.
1.08 The mTera shelf supports 14 switched slots and the mTera 8-slot shelf
supports 8 switched slots using common fabric modules.
1.09 The mTera NE supports 500 GB per slot for a total of 7 TB per shelf. The
mTera NE supports 3 shelves per rack for a total of 21TB of switching capacity in
a single rack.
1.10 The mTera 8-slot NE supports 500 GB per slot for a total of 4 TB per shelf.
The mTera NE supports 3 shelves per rack for a total of 12 TB of switching capacity
in a single rack.

System Specifications 2. General System Specifications
2. General System Specifications
2.01 This section provides detailed specification information as it applies to the

general system specifications of the mTera UTP, including the following:
• Equipment Type, page 6
• Maintenance Features, page 9
• Environmental Specifications, page 10
Equipment Type
2.02 The mTera UTP is a flexible, multi-service, universal transport platform.
Facility Interfaces Available

2.03 Table 2.1, page 6 lists the available port facility types and the modules that
support each port facility type.
Table 2.1 Facility Types and the Modules that Support Each Type
OSM-4CE
OSM-5CE
OSM-4SE
OSM-4FE
OSM-4C/
OSM-5C/
OSM-2S/
OSM-4S/
OSM-4F/
OSM-2C
OSM-1S
SSM-2S
Facility Data
Interfaces Rate
OC192/STM64 9.953 Gbps X X
10G Ethernet LAN/ 10.313 Gbps X

10GBASE-R
40G ETH (FGE) 41.25 Gbs X
OTU2e 11.09 Gbps X
OTU2 10.709 Gbps X
OCH-P (OTU2e) 10.7 Gbps X
OCH-P (OTU2e) 11.09 Gbps X
100G ETH 103.125 Gbps X X

1
OTU4 111.8 Gbps X X X
OCH-P 120.579 Gbps X

(OTU4v DWDM -
Coherent wavelength)

Table 2.1 Facility Types and the Modules that Support Each Type (Continued)
OSM-4CE
OSM-5CE
OSM-4SE
OSM-4FE
OSM-4C/
OSM-5C/
OSM-2S/
OSM-4S/
OSM-4F/
OSM-2C
OSM-1S
SSM-2S
Facility Data
Interfaces Rate
OCh-OS (OTU4v) 120.579 Gbps X X
OCh-OS (OTU4v) 137.335 Gbps X
OCh-OS (OTUC2) 274.710 Gbps X
OCH-OS (OTUC3) 412.070 Gbps X
OC3/STM1 155.520 Mbps X X
OC12/STM4 622.080 Mbps X X
OC48/STM16 2.488 Gbps X X
OTU1 2.666 Gbps X
GbE 1.25 Gbps X

1. Hardware ready in FP4.0.
System Security
2.04 This section describes the security measures available on the mTera UTP.
EMS User Level Security • Account Inactivity Policy - The date and time of the user’s last
successful login and the number of unsuccessful login attempts since
the last successful login are reported. You can configure the account
inactivity threshold on user accounts.
• Password Reuse Policy - You can configure the amount of time a user
needs to wait before reusing a password.
• Password Expiration Reminder - You can configure the amount of time

prior to password expiration that the system sends an expiration
notice.
• Password Complexity Policy - If the system administrator enforces

password complexity, the password can be between 8 and 12
characters long. The password must not include more than 2
consecutive repetitions of the same characters, and the password
must not contain the user ID. At least 3 of the 4 following character
types must be present: number character, lowercase alphabetical
character, uppercase alphabetical character, and special character (!
# $ % & @ ^ *).
If the system administrator does not enforce password complexity, the

password can be between 6 and 12 characters long using any
alphabetical character, number character, or special character, with
no restriction on upper case or character repetition.
• Simultaneous Sessions Policy - Configures the number of
simultaneous sessions a new or existing user can access.

• Login Failure - Security events are generated if an invalid login due to

invalid user name or invalid password occurs, a lockout of a user
account occurs because the number of unsuccessful login attempts to
the EMS exceeds the system defined threshold, or a user
unsuccessfully tries to log in to a locked account.
TL1 Security • Inactivity Policy - An inactivity report threshold for user accounts on an
NE and an inactivity disabled threshold value for user accounts are
configurable.
• Password Complexity Policy - The minimum password length is eight

characters, a password cannot contain more than two consecutive
repetitions of a character, password does not contain user ID as a
substring, and password must contain at least three of the four
character types: numeric character, lowercase alphabetical character,
uppercase alphabetical character, special character.
• Password Count - This feature allows the system administrator to

prevent the reuse of passwords.
• Account Lockout - This feature allows the system administrator to

lockout a user after a specified number of invalid login attempts and to
specify the duration of the lockout.
Security Profile Management Security Profile Management - A user with the correct security profile can
set default values for entity creation.
NE Security NEs do not store passwords in clear text. The mTera NE uses encryption
or hashing for storage.
System administrators can perform the following actions:
• Change an NE password remotely through the management
system.
• Define the complexity of a password.
• The minimum password length is six characters if password
complexity is not enforced, and eight characters if password
complexity is enforced. If using the password complexity feature,
a password cannot contain more than two consecutive repetitions
of a character. At least three of the four following character types
must be present: numeric character, lowercase alphabetical
character, uppercase alphabetical character, special character.
• Create a new user that can only access a single network element.
There can be 500 unique user accounts on a single NE.
mTera NEs generate a security alert when either unauthorized users or
users with incorrect passwords attempt to access the NE.
The account inactivity policy provides the following security:
• Via the ACT-USER command, the NE lists the date and time of the
user’s last successful login and the number of unsuccessful login
attempts since the last successful login. The system displays a
message at the user’s first successful login.

• The ED-SECU-SYS command configures an inactivity report

threshold (IRT) for user accounts. Security events are generated
if a user has logged off of their account for an amount of time that
exceeds the inactivity threshold.
• The ED-SECU-SYS command configures an inactivity disable
threshold (IDT) for user accounts.
• The RTRV-USER-SECU command lists the user accounts that
are disabled, as well as the inactivity report threshold value and
the inactivity disabled threshold values for user accounts.
Maintenance Features
2.05 The mTera UTP provides module redundancy, fault isolation, test ports,
and performance monitoring.
SNMP NBI The SNMP Northbound Interface provides a mediation layer over the 7190
EMS to support SNMP-based network management. This allows
SNMP-based management systems to manage telecommunication
equipment operating the 7190 EMS interface via a SNMP communication
link.
The SNMP mediation layer converts SNMP requests into corresponding
commands that are forwarded to the 7190 EMS. Responses from the 7190
EMS are converted to SNMP format and sent to the SNMP Manager.
Alarms and events set on NEs and on the 7190 EMS are converted to
SNMP notifications and sent via the EMS to configured northbound
managers. This feature supports SNMP protocol versions v1, v2, v2c, and
v3.
Enhanced Real-Time TL1 Alarm integration with operations support systems (OSS) enables service
Alarm Forwarding providers to survey, isolate faults, and manage fault restoration from a
common platform. The message-forwarding interface available over the
data communications network (DCN) is a direct OSS to mTera NE
interface, which is also used for user management and provisioning (refer
to Data Communications Network Interface, page 26)
You can upgrade TL1 alarm forwarding features without impacting other
processes.
Fault Isolation Circuit paths are continuously monitored for failure. Using manual
diagnostics, you can localize a fault to two modules and the cable between
them.

FTP Sessions
2.06 An FTP client on the NE is used for software upgrade and database
backup. There are eight simultaneous FTP sessions available through a single
GNE. Stagger the downloads if there are more than eight NEs on a single gateway
network element (GNE).
Environmental Specifications
2.07 The mTera UTP is designed to meet both NEBS and ETSI standards for
the following environmental specifications:
• Environmental Operational Ranges, Table 2.2, page 10
• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), Table 2.3, page 12
• Health And Safety, Table 2.4, page 12
2.08 The Telcordia references in this section apply to the issues of Telcordia
GR-3160-CORE, “NEBS Requirements for Telecommunications Data Center
Equipment and Spaces,” Telcordia GR-63-CORE, “NEBS Requirements: Physical
Protection,” and Telcordia GR-1089-CORE, “Electromagnetic Compatibility and
Electrical Safety,” available at the date of product release.
Table 2.2 Environmental Operational Ranges

Description Specification NEBS Standard ETSI Standard
Transportation and Storage Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.1 ETSI ETS 300
Environments criteria of NA and 019-2-1 T 1.1
European Standard (Weatherprotected,
shown partly temperature-
controlled storage
locations)
Specification of
Environmental test:
Storage.
ETSI ETS 300

019-2-2 T 2.2
Specification of
Environmental test:
Transportation.

Table 2.2 Environmental Operational Ranges (Continued)

Operational Temperature 41°F to 104°F GR-63-CORE, 4.1.2 ETSI EN 300 019-1-3

1
(5°C to 40°C) 3.1 Environmental
test specifications:
Operational Temperature, 23°F to 122°F Stationary use at
2
Short Term (GR-63) (-5°C to 50°C) weatherproofed
Short-term = 96 hours locations. Partly
maximum temperature-
Operational Temperature, 23°F to 113°F controlled locations.
Exceptional Conditions (ETSI) (-5°C to 45°C)
Maximum Rate of Temperature 204.8°F (96°C) per hour

Change (Heating) (1.6°C per minute
averaged over a period of
5 minutes)
Maximum Rate of Temperature 86°F (30°C) per hour

Change (Cooling) (0.5°C per minute
averaged over a period of
5 minutes)
Operational Humidity 5 percent to 85 percent
Operational Humidity, Short 5 percent to 93 percent,

Term (GR-63) but not to exceed 0.026 kg
water/kg of dry air
Operational Humidity, 5 percent to 90 percent,

Exceptional Conditions (ETSI) but not to exceed
25g water/m3 of air
Altitude (NEBS) From 60 meters GR-63-CORE, 4.1.3 ETSI EN 300 019-1-3

(197 feet) below mean sea 3.1E1 Environmental
level up to 4,000 meters test specifications:
(13,000 feet) above mean Temperature-
sea level controlled locations.
(ETSI) Up to 3,000 meters
(10000 feet) at maximum
ambient temperature
45°C
Thermal Heat Dissipation Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.1.6 Not specified by ETSI
criteria of NA Standard
shown
Office Vibration Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.4 ETSI EN 300 019-2-3

criteria of NA Standard T 3.2, Operational
shown Random Vibration
Earthquake Vibration Zone 4 Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.4 ETSI EN 300 019-2-3
criteria of NA and T 3.1–3.6 Earthquake
European Standard Test
shown

Table 2.2 Environmental Operational Ranges (Continued)

Transportation Vibration Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.4.5 ETSI EN 300 019-2-2,

criteria of NA and T 2.1–2.3, Random
European Standard Vibration
shown
Airborne Contaminants (indoor Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.5 Not specified by ETSI
levels) criteria of NA Standard
shown
Illumination Meets performance GR-63-CORE, 4.7 Not specified by ETSI

criteria of NA standard
shown
1. The chassis and its populated modules meet the ETSI Environmental Class 3.1 specifications for a single shelf for operating
between -5C and 45C at 3000 M elevation.
2. Short-term refers to a period of not more than 96 consecutive hours and a total of not more than 15 days in 1 year. (This refers to
a total of 360 hours in any given year, but no more than 15 occurrences during that 1-year period.)
Table 2.3 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

Description North American Standard European Standard
ESD Immunity GR-1089-CORE, 2.2

EN 300 386-2, EN 300 132-2
EMI Emissions GR-1089-CORE, 3.2 European EMC
EMI Immunity GR-1089-CORE, 3.3
Table 2.4 Health and Safety

Listing Requirements, Intra-Building GR-1089-CORE, 4

Lightning Surge
System Fire Test GR-63-CORE, 4.2 IEC/EN 60950, European Safety

Electrical Safety GR-1089-CORE, 7
Bonding and Grounding GR-1089-CORE, 9
Pollution Degree 1 UL-60950/IEC60950 2
Laser Safety3 21 CFR 1040 US FDA CDRH EN60825-1 Safety of Laser

Products Part 1: Equipment
Classification, Requirements and
users Guide Safety
IEC 60825-1: Ed. 2 (2007) Laser

Safety
IEC
60825-2:2004+A1:2006+A2:2010
Laser Safety

Table 2.4 Health and Safety (Continued)

UL Listing and CE Marking UL 60950 CSA C22.2 IEC/EN 60950, European Safety
VCCI Marking (Nano only) V-3 / 2013.04

1. mTera product warranties are void if equipment is operated outside of the operational ranges listed.
2. Per UL-60950/IEC60950, Coriant tests/certifies mTera products to a controlled environment of Pollution Degree 2.
3. See Figure 2.1, page 13.
Figure 2.1 Laser Safety Information
RoHS and WEEE Compliance

2.09 The components of the mTera UTP meet the following directives:
• Waste from Electrical and Electronic Equipment (Directive
2012/19/EU)
• Restriction of Hazardous Substances 6/6 (Directive 2011/65/EU)
2.10 Table 2.5, page 13 lists modules and shelves, part numbers and RoHS
directives met:
Table 2.5 RoHS Compliance

Description Part Number RoHS
mTera shelf 81.71S-MTERA-R6 6/6
mTera 8-slot shelf 81.71S-MTERA8-R6 6/6
mTera fan filter 81.71A-MFLTR-R6 6/6
mTera shelf door 81.71K-MDOOR-R6 6/6
mTera fiber manager unit 81.71K-MFMGRC-R6 6/6
mTera mounting kit (ETSI) 81.71K-MMNTE-R6 6/6
mTera mounting kit (23-inch) 81.71K-MMNT23-R6 6/6
mTera power cables (red/black) 81.71K-MPWRRDBK 6/6
mTera PDU C71MPDU12 5/6
mTera low-cost PDU ZRS-PDP12FZZ-00 6/6

Table 2.5 RoHS Compliance (Continued)

Description Part Number RoHS
mTera fan module 81.71F-MFAN-R6 6/6
mTera shelf alarm interface module 81.71C-MSAIM-R6 6/6
mTera shelf display module 81.71C-MSDM-R6 6/6
mTera system timing and processor module 81.71C-MSTPM-R6 6/6
mTera shelf timing interface module 81.71C-MSTIM-R6 6/6
mTera fabric module 81.71C-MFAB-R6 6/6
mTera fabric module 2 81.71C-MFAB2-R6 6/6
mTera blank filler module 81.71B-MBFM-R6 6/6
mTera shelf filler module 81.71B-MSFM-R6 6/6
mTera shelf Ethernet interface module 81.71C-MSEIM-R6 6/6
mTera SONET/SDH switching module 2 81.71M-SSM2S-R6 6/6
OTN switching module (CFP) 81.71M-OSM2C-R6 6/6
OTN switching module (SFP+) 81.71M-OSM2S-R6 6/6
OTN switching module (SFP) 81.71M-OSM1S-R6 6/6
mTera optical carrier card (OCC) 81.71L-OCC-R6 6/6
mTera 8D CDC 6 A/D (CDC8D6) 81.71M-CDC8D6-R6 6/6
mTera OADM route and select (OADMRS-20) 81.71M-OADMRS20-R6 6/6
mTera fiber shuffle 81.71K-FBRSHUFM-R6 6/6
mTera optical mux/demux - 48 channel 81.71S-OMD48x-R6 6/6
mTera passive 8 CX/DX add/drop - 4 degree 81.71M-CD4D8-R6 6/6

System Specifications 3. System Interfaces
3. System Interfaces
3.01 This section describes power consumption and interfaces in the mTera
UTP.
Power Consumption
3.02 The mTera UTP input voltage range is -40 Vdc to -75 Vdc.
• For mTera shelf current and power consumption information, refer to
Table 3.1, page 15.
• For mTera 8-slot shelf current and power consumption information,

refer to Table 3.4, page 19.
Caution:
The signal output level is potentially high (> +15 dBm). To prevent damage to
monitoring equipment, attenuate signals as necessary. Install external
attenuators at the facility patch panel to ensure the proper cable bend radius is
maintained when shelf doors are closed.
mTera Shelf Power Consumption
Table 3.1 mTera Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications

Amps at Specified
Typical Maximum Voltages3
1 2
Power Power
Name (Watts) (Watts) -42.5 V -48 V
4
81.71F-MFAN, Fan Modules (FAN) fan tray, 320 7.5 6.7
high speed
fan tray, 44 1.0 0.9

normal speed
81.71C-MSTPM, System Timing and Processor Module 60 72 1.4 1.3
(STPM)5
81.71C-MSDM, Shelf Display Module (SDM) 1.5 2.5 0.1 0.1
81.71C-MSAIM, Shelf Alarm Interface Module (SAIM) 0.8 2 0.02 0.02
81.71C-MSEIM, Shelf Ethernet Interface Module (SEIM) 6 9 0.1 0.1
81.71C-MFAB, Fabric Module (MFAB) 95 118 2.3 2.0
81.71C-MFAB2, Fabric Module (MFAB2) 95 118 2.3 2.0

Table 3.1 mTera Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications (Continued)
Amps at Specified
Typical Maximum Voltages
3
1 2
Power Power
81.71M-OSM1S OTN Switching Module–SFPs (OSM-1S) 159 190 3.7 3.3

81.71M-OSM2S, OTN Switching Module 20 SFP+ 212 260 5.0 4.4
5
(OSM-2S)
81.71M-OSM4S, OTN Switching Module 40 SFP+ (OSM-4S) 315 380 7.4 6.6
without Packet
81.71M-OSM4SE, OTN Switching Module 40 SFP+, Encrypt 315 380 7.4 6.6
(OSM-4SE) without Packet
with Packet
(OSM-4SE) with Packet
81.71M-OSM2C, OTN Switching Module 2 CFP (OSM-2C)5 210 275 4.9 4.4
81.71M-OSM4C, OTN Switching Module 4 CFP2, Standard 330 460 7.8 6.9
(OSM-4C) without Packet
81.71M-OSM4CE, OTN Switching Module 4 CFP2, Encrypt 330 460 7.8 6.9
(OSM-4CE) without Packet
(OSM-4C) with Packet
(OSM-4CE) with Packet
81.71M-OSM4F, OTN Switching module (Flexrate) 415 450 9.8 8.7
(OSM-4F)
81.71M-OSM4FE, OTN Switching module (Flexrate) 415 450 9.8 8.7
Encrypt (OSM-4FE)
81.71M-SSM2S, mTera SONET/SDH Switching Module 2, 290 347 6.8 6.0

6
SFP+ (SSM-2S)
81.71M-OADMRS9, Optical Add/Drop Multiplexer Route 120 136 2.8 2.5

and Select - 9 Ports (OADMRS-9)
81.71M-OADMRS20, Optical Add/Drop MUX Route and 75 120 1.8 1.6

Select - 20 Ports (OADMRS-20)6

Table 3.1 mTera Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications (Continued)
Amps at Specified
3
1 2
Power Power
81.71M-CDC8D6, Colorless, Directionless, Contentionless, 3 4 0.1 0.1

8-Degree Module - 6 Add/Drop Ports (CDC8D-6)
81.71L-OCC, Optical Carrier Card (OCC) 25 120 0.6 0.5
C71MPDU12, mTera PDU W/ 12-60A Breakers7 6 9 0.1 0.1
C71MNPDU6X6, mTera Nano PDU W/ 6-60A & 6-30A 6 9 0.1 0.1

7
Breakers
C71MPDU12-60A 0 0 0.0 0.0

(mTera PDP12 W/ 6-60A Breakers)
1. The typical power provided in this table is a measured value. Module power measurements represent full population of pluggable
devices.
2. The maximum power provided in this table is a calculated value. Module power calculations represent full population of pluggable
devices.
3. Amps at specified voltages are based on the typical power reading in Watts.
4. "Typical" fan power refers to a full shelf with properly maintained fans and filters operating normally, with an ambient temperature
of up to 28 degrees Celsius (NEBS acoustic temperature limit).
5. The STPM, OSM-2S, and OSM-2C modules at Revision A operate in -48V environments only. The STPM, OSM-2S, and OSM2C
modules at Revision B or later, operate in both -48V and -60V environments.
6. Not supported in mTera 8-slot shelf.
7. The mTera Shelf is compatible with industry standard power distribution units.
mTera Shelf Power Zones

3.03 The mTera Shelf contains three power zones.
Note: Two STPMs are required for redundancy. The common modules in slots
21-23, 26-28, and 33 load share power distributed from the equipped
STPMs (slot 24 and slot 25).
3.04 Zone 1 powers four port modules (slots 1-4), two MFABs (slots 8 and 9),
one STPM/Common (slot 24), and two Fan modules (slots 29 and 30) The mTera
Shelf power terminals 1A and 1B supply power to zone 1. Refer to Figure 3.1, page
18.
3.05 Zone 2 powers four port modules (slots 5, 6, 7, and16), two MFABs (slots
17 and 18), one STPM/Common (slot 25), and two Fan modules (slots 31 and 32).
The mTera Shelf power terminals 2A and 2B supply power to zone 2. Refer to
Figure 3.1, page 18.
3.06 Zone 3 powers six Port modules (slots 10-15) and two MFABs (slots 19
and 20). The mTera Shelf power terminals 3A and 3B supply power to zone 3.
Refer to Figure 3.1, page 18.

Figure 3.1 mTera Shelf Power Zones

Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3
A3 A3 B3 B3 A3 A3 B3 B3 A3 A3 B3 B3
A2 A2 B2 B2 A2 A2 B2 B2 A2 A2 B2 B2
A1 A1 B1 B1 A1 A1 B1 B1 A1 A1 B1 B1
21 22 23 24 33 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 33 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 33 25 26 27 28
19 20 19 20 19 20
17 18 17 18 17 18
8 9 8 9 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
fiber manager unit fiber manager unit fiber manager unit

plenum and filter plenum and filter plenum and filter
29 30 31 32 29 30 31 32 29 30 31 32
intake baffle intake baffle intake baffle
Note: The common modules in slots 21-23, 26-28, and 33 load share power distributed from the equipped
STPMs (slot 24 and slot 25).
Note: Zone 1 is wired to cable 1A/1B, Zone 2 to cable A2/B2 and Zone 3 is wired
to cable A3/B3. Refer to Figure 3.1, page 18.

3.07 Power zone breakdown for the worst case configuration of the mTera Shelf
shelf at -48 Vdc is shown in Table 3.2, page 19.
Table 3.2 mTera Shelf Typical Power Worst Case Configuration (-48 Vdc)
Power Typical Amps@Voltage Max. Amps@Voltage
PDU/PDP12
1,2
Zone Typical Max. -42.5 -48 -42.5 -48 Amps
1 1618 2468 38.1 33.7 58.1 51.4 60
2 1618 2468 38.1 33.7 58.1 51.4 60
3 2110 2516 49.7 44.0 59.2 52.4 60
Total 5346 7452 125.9 111.4 175.4 155.2

1. The common modules in slots 21-23, 26-28, and 33 load share power distributed from the equipped STPMs (slot 24 and slot 25).
2. The OSM-4S was used in the calculations for slots 1-7 and 10-16. No shelf zone (Zone 1, Zone 2, or Zone 3) may be fully-populated
with OSM-4C or OSM-4F modules. Doing so would exceed the protection capabilities of the 60A breakers.
3.08 Power zone breakdown for the worst case configuration of the mTera Shelf
shelf at -60 Vdc is shown in Table 3.3, page 19.
Table 3.3 mTera Shelf Typical Power Worst Case Configuration (-60 Vdc)
Power Amps@Voltage
-60 Vdc -60 Vdc

1, 2
Zone Typical Maximum Typical Maximum PDU Amps
1 1618 2468 27.0 41.2 60
2 1618 2468 27.0 41.2 60
3 2110 2516 35.2 42.0 60
Total 5346 7452 89.2 124.4

1. The common modules in slots 21-23, 26-28, and 33 load share power distributed from the equipped STPMs (slot 24 and slot 25).
2. The OSM-4S was used in the calculations for slots 1-7 and 10-16. No shelf zone (Zone 1, Zone 2, or Zone 3) may be fully-populated
with OSM-4C or OSM-4F modules. Doing so would exceed the protection capabilities of the 60A breakers
mTera 8-Slot Shelf Power Consumption
Table 3.4 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications
Amps at Specified
3
1 2
Power Power
81.71F-M8FAN, mTera 8-Slot Shelf Fan fan tray, 560 13.2 11.7
Module (FAN8)4 high speed
fan tray, 120 2.8 2.5

normal speed

Table 3.4 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications (Continued)
Amps at Specified
3
Power1 Power
2

81.71C-MSTPM8, mTera 8-Slot System Timing and 45 55 1.1 1.3
Processor Module (STPM-8)5
81.71C-M8SIOMC, mTera 8-Slot Shelf IO Module - Coriant 10 12 0.2 0.3
(SIOM)
81.71C-MFAB2, Fabric Module (MFAB2) 95 118 2.3 2.0
81.71C-MFAB8, Fabric Module (MFAB) 95 118 2.3 2.0
81.71M-OSM1S OTN Switching Module–SFPs (OSM-1S) 159 190 3.7 3.3

81.71M-OSM2S, OTN Switching Module 20 SFP+ 212 260 5.0 4.4
5
(OSM-2S)
without Packet
(OSM-4SE) without Packet
with Packet
(OSM-4SE) with Packet
81.71M-OSM2C, OTN Switching Module 2 CFP (OSM-2C)5 210 275 4.9 4.4
81.71M-OSM4F, OTN Switching module (Flexrate) 415 450 9.8 8.7
(OSM-4F)
81.71M-OSM4FE, OTN Switching module (Flexrate) 415 450 9.8 8.7
Encrypt (OSM-4FE)

Table 3.4 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Module Current and Power Specifications (Continued)
Amps at Specified
3
1 2
Power Power
81.71M-SSM2S, mTera SONET/SDH Switching Module 2, 290 347 6.8 6.0

SFP+ (SSM-2S)
81.71M-OADMRS9, Optical Add/Drop Multiplexer Route 120 136 2.8 2.5

and Select - 9 Ports (OADMRS-9)
C71MPDU12, mTera PDU W/ 12-60A Breakers6 6 9 0.1 0.1
C71MNPDU6X6, mTera Nano PDU W/ 6-60A and 6-30A 6 9 0.1 0.1

7
Breakers
81.71020PDU-A, W/ 12-30A Breakers 6 9 0.1 0.1
C71M8PDU12-60A 0 0 0.0 0.0

(mTera 8 PDP12 W/ 4-60A Breakers)
C71M8PDU12-30A 0 0 0.0 0.0

(mTera 8 PDP12 W/ 8-30A Breakers)
1. The typical power provided in this table is a measured value. Module power measurements represent full population of pluggable
devices.
2. The maximum power provided in this table is a calculated value. Module power calculations represent full population of pluggable
devices.
3. Amps at specified voltages are based on the typical power reading in Watts.
4. "Typical" fan power refers to a full shelf with properly maintained fans and filters operating normally, with an ambient temperature
of up to 28 degrees Celsius (NEBS acoustic temperature limit).
5. Does not include SIOM power.
6. The mTera Shelf 8-slot shelf is compatible with industry standard power distribution units.
60 Amp Breakers
3.09 The mTera 8-slot shelf 60 Amp power cables are terminated at the shelf
end to connect to two terminal blocks.
3.10 The mTera 8-slot shelf 60 Amp power feeds are listed below and shown in
Figure 3.2, page 22:
• Power feeds 1-2 and 1-1 power two MFABs (slots 5 and 6), one
STPM-8 (slot 13), one FAN8 (slot 16), and four port module (slots 1
through 4).
• Power feeds 2-2 and 2-1 power two MFABs (slots 11 and 12), one
STPM-8 (slot 14), one FAN8 (slot 17), and four port modules (slots 7
through 10).
Note: Two STPM-8s are required for redundancy. The SIOM in slot 15 is
distributed power from the equipped STPM-8s (slot 13 and slot 14).

Figure 3.2 60 AMP Power Feeds
Power feed 1-1 and Power feed 1-2 Power feed 2-1 and Power feed 2-2
13 14 13 14
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
SIOM SIOM
Shelf Shelf
IO IO
11 12 11 12
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
15 15
5 6 5 6
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
FAN8
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
FAN8
16 16
1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10
FAN8 FAN8
filter/intake filter/intake 17
17
3.11 60 Amp Power zone breakdown for the worst case configuration of the
mTera Shelf 8-slot shelf at -48 Vdc is shown in Table 3.5, page 22.
Table 3.5 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Typical Power Worst Case Configuration (-48 Vdc)
PDU
1 2 3
Feeds Typical Max. -42.5 -48 -42.5 -48 Amps
1-1 and 1-2 2050 2388 48.3 42.7 56.2 49.8 60
2-1 and 2-2 2050 2388 48.3 42.7 56.2 49.8 60
Total 4100 4776 96.6 85.4 112.4 99.6

1. The SIOM power is load share distributed from the equipped STPM-8s (slot 13 and slot 14).
2. Typical power per feed calculated using: four OSM-4C modules, one STPM-8, two MFAB/8s, and one FAN8.
3. Maximum power per feed calculated using: four OSM-4S modules, one STPM-8, two MFAB/8s, and one FAN8.
Power Power
-60 Vdc -60 Vdc

1
Feeds Typical2 Max.3 Typical Maximum PDU Amps
1-1 and 1-2 2095 2867 34.2 39.8 60
2-1 and 2-2 2095 2867 34.2 39.8 60
Total 4190 4776 68.4 79.6

2. Typical power per feed calculated using: four OSM-4C modules, one STPM-8, two MFAB/8s, and one FAN8.
3. Maximum power per feed calculated using: four OSM-4S modules, one STPM-8, two MFAB/8s, and one FAN8.

30 Amp Breakers
3.13 The mTera 8-slot shelf 30 Amp power feeds are listed below and shown in
Figure 3.3, page 24:
• Power feed 1-2 powers one FAN8 (slot 16) and two port module
(slots 3 and 4).
• Power feed 1-1 powers two MFABs (slots 5 and 6), one STPM-8
(slot 13), and two port modules (slots 1 and 2).
• Power feed 2-2 powers two MFABs (slots 11 and 12), one STPM-8
(slot 14), and two port modules (slots 9 and 10).
• Power feed 2-1 powers one FAN8 (slot 17) and two service module
(slots 7 and 8).
Note 1: Two STPM-8s are required for redundancy. The SIOM in slot 15 is
distributed power from the equipped STPM-8s (slot 13 and slot 14).
Note 2: When using 60 Amp breakers, the power feeds double up, increasing
the modules per feed, refer to 60 Amp Breakers, page 21.

Figure 3.3 30 AMP Power Feeds

Power feed 1-1 Power feed 1-2
13 14 13 14
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
SIOM SIOM
Shelf Shelf
IO IO
11 12 11 12
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
15 15
5 6 5 6
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
FAN8 FAN8
16 16
1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10
FAN8 FAN8
filter/intake 17 filter/intake 17
Power feed 2-1 Power feed 2-2
13 14 13 14
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
STPM-8
SIOM SIOM
Shelf Shelf
IO IO
11 12 11 12
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
15 15
5 6 5 6
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
MFAB/2
FAN8 FAN8
16 16
1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10
FAN8 FAN8
filter/intake 17 filter/intake 17
PDU
1
Feeds Typical Maximum -42.5 -48 -42.5 -48 Amps
1-12 1075 1271 25.3 22.4 29.9 26.5 30
1-23 760 1320 17.9 15.9 31.0 27.5 30

3
2-1 760 1320 17.9 15.9 31.0 27.5 30
2-22 1075 1271 25.3 22.4 29.9 26.5 30
Total 3670 5182 86.4 76.6 121.8 108.0

2. Typical and maximum power per feed calculated using: two OSM-4C modules, one STPM-8, and two MFAB/8s.
3. Typical and maximum power per feed calculated using: two OSM-4S modules and one Fan.

Power Power
-60 Vdc -60 Vdc

Feeds1 Typical Maximum Typical Maximum PDU Amps
2
1-1 1075 1271 17.9 21.2 30
3
1-2 760 1320 12.7 22.0 30
3
2-1 760 1320 12.7 22.0 30
2
2-2 1075 1271 17.9 21.2 30
Total 3670 5182 61.2 86.4

2. Typical and maximum power per feed calculated using: two OSM-4C modules, one STPM-8, and two MFAB/8s.
3. Typical and maximum power per feed calculated using: two OSM-4S modules and one Fan.
Office Alarm Interface

3.16 The mTera UTP continuously monitors incoming signals and internal
system conditions, providing an alarm detection and reporting system to alert
maintenance personnel in the event of a failure.
3.17 A SAIM module (SIOM for mTera 8-slot shelf) is required for alarms.
3.18 A SAIM/SIOM is required if alarm, user output, or environmental inputs will
be communicated from/to external sources.
Alarm Categories Categories are critical, major, and minor.
Local Alarm Reporting The mTera shelf reports the status of each category of alarm by lighting a
corresponding LED displayed on a centrally located Shelf Alarm Interface
Panel (SAIP).
The mTera shelf reports the status of each category of alarm by lighting a
corresponding LED displayed on the STPM.
External Alarm Reporting In the mTera shelf, the SAIM (SIOM on mTera 8-slot shelf) provides
form-C relay contacts for audible, visual, and telemetry (end of aisle) alarm
signaling to the office alarm grid.
In the mTera shelf, the Timing and Telemetry Module on the main shelf
provides a DB15 connector for audible, visual, and telemetry (end of aisle)
alarm signaling to the office alarm grid.
Relay Contact Rating All relay contacts are rated for 0.5 amperes at 56 Vdc.

System Control Interface

3.19 The mTera UTP supports multiple 10/100Base-T Ethernet ports for
external communication to the other NEs within the network. TL1 on the NE uses
the same Ethernet port to propagate TL1 messages to the OSS or to a terminal
connected on the data communications network (DCN). The default port address
for the TL1 Telnet interface is 3083.
3.20 The Ethernet interface supports TCP/IP (RFC 1006) data communications
enabled network.
3.21 In the mTera UTP a Local Craft Interface (LCI) Ethernet port located on the
active STPM provides the interface to perform basic commissioning using the 7191
Craft Station.
Data Communications Network Interface

3.22 The mTera UTP data communications network (DCN) capability provides
a TCP/IP enabled Ethernet network.
3.23 The DCN supports Transaction Language 1 (TL1) over TCP for OSS. The
system also supports TL1 over Telnet for Terminal access.
3.24 The amount of bandwidth an NE utilizes depends on a number of factors
such as the type of equipment provisioned, number of client ports, number of
cross-connections, alarm rate, and transmission of performance monitoring data.
Under normal operating conditions, each NE may utilize between 16 kbps and 2.2
Mbps of DCN bandwidth.
Note: The upper limit of 2.2 Mbps facilitates the transfer of large software images
to an NE in a reasonable amount of time.
TL1 Interface to NE The TL1 to NE interface is a software interface between a TL1-based

operational support system (OSS) and an mTera NE. This interface
enables the OSS to receive autonomous messages, in the form of TL1
alarms and events, from mTera NEs. Additionally, user-initiated
Telnet/TCP sessions on individual NEs enable users to do provisioning,
maintenance and user management, and to retrieve alarms and
equipment/facility properties.
CLI Interface to NE The Command Line Interface (CLI) to NE interface is a software interface
between a CLI-based operational support system (OSS) and the packet
subsystem of the mTera NE. Additionally, user-initiated Telnet sessions on
individual NEs enable users to do provisioning, maintenance and user
management, and to retrieve alarms and equipment/facility properties.

Note 1: For more information about packet applications, refer to Packet

Subsystem Operations Using CLI, and Packet Subsystem Operations
Using Management Systems.
Note 2: The mTera UTP supports up to five CLI sessions to a packet subsystem
through a private gateway network element (PGNE), which can support
up to 30 CLI sessions per EON.
Embedded Operations Channel Network

3.25 Co-located NEs are linked together using Ethernet cables in specific ports
of the 7100 OTS/7100 Nano HDP or the mTera SEIM. These interconnection links
form a single EON and enable any management system connected to the network
to send TL1 commands and receive responses or autonomous messages to any
of the NEs in the EON.
3.26 An mTera NE contains up to 2 SEIM modules. Each SEIM has 8 Ethernet
interfaces that can be configured in the EON. One of the 8 Ethernet interfaces is
the DCN interface and the others can be reconfigured.
3.27 The mTera NE has two network partitions: NP-1 (MCN) and NP-3 (TPCP).
NP-1 carries management and signaling traffic and NP-3 carries transport plane
control plane traffic.
3.28 In a private EON, some mTera Network interfaces can be configured in the
Private EON MCN with the OSPFAREA 0.0.0.0 and others can be configured in the
SCN using the SCN OSPF AREA. Both the MCN and SCN interfaces are in the
single network partition (NP-1) for mTera.
3.29 mTera supports the port redundancy function on the SEIM module using
the Tellabs Redundancy IP (TRIP) protocol.
3.30 mTera EON supports the GCC interfaces on the transponder modules.
3.31 The mTera UTP uses a “proxy mode” to determine the running
applications for the NE.
Client Proxy Mode 3.32 When the proxy is set to client mode, the mTera NE can participate in the
legacy Private EON with 7100 OTS or 7100 Nano NEs, and perform the networking
functions of a PRNE.
3.33 In client proxy mode, the applications on the mTera NE need the
application gateways from the PGNE to communicate with its application server.
Disabled (Flat IP) Proxy 3.34 When the mTera NE connects directly to the customer DCN and uses
Mode public IP addresses, the proxy mode is disabled and the applications on the mTera
connect directly to the application server (or client) without application gateways.
3.35 Disabled proxy mode is also known as flat IP mode.
3.36 In flat IP mode, mTera EON can configure its network interfaces into two
different DCN and SCN OSPF areas to support management and signaling in the
single network partition.

General Communications Channel

3.37 A GCC (General Communications Channel) interface is an in-band
channel of an ODU or an OTU on the OSM-1S, OSM-2S, or OSM-2C. GCC
connectivity uses interfaces on the switching modules. GCC routes management
communication to the appropriate network elements. All EON application
protocols, such as FTP, TL1, and SNMP are supported through GCC links.
3.38 GCC is only processed at nodes that support GCC-capable ODU
switching modules. The GCC feature can be used to create a management
communication link over a facility that does not include an OSC, or to create a
management communication link that passes through intermediate optical
switching nodes without requiring routing of the management traffic in those nodes.
3.39 The mTera uses its internal control Ethernet network to carry facility
interface embedded communications such as GCC to the shelf STPM. GCC
Channels are supported in OTN interfaces. A facility can represent different layer
functions in different port modules. The relations between facility and layer are
listed below:
• OCH-P facility represents OCH+OTUk layers in OSM-2C and
OSM-2S switching modules.
• OTUk facility represents OTUk layer in OSM-2C and OSM-2S

switching modules.
3.40 Refer to System Administration and Operations for more information on

configuring GCC.
Line-Side Interface Specifications

Wavelength/Frequency All port modules support 100 GHz-spaced or 50 GHz-spaced wavelengths
Channel Plan as specified in Table 3.9, page 28.
Table 3.9 88-Channel Wavelength/Frequency Plan

Wavelength Channel Frequency Wavelength Channel Frequency
(nm) ID (THz) (nm) ID (THz)
1563.86 1 191.7 1563.45 45 191.75
1563.05 2 191.8 1562.64 46 191.85
1562.23 3 191.9 1561.83 47 191.95
1561.42 4 192.0 1561.01 48 192.05
1560.61 5 192.1 1560.20 49 192.15
1559.79 6 192.2 1559.39 50 192.25
1558.98 7 192.3 1558.58 51 192.35
1558.17 8 192.4 1557.77 52 192.45
1557.36 9 192.5 1556.96 53 192.55

Table 3.9 88-Channel Wavelength/Frequency Plan (Continued)

1556.55 10 192.6 1556.15 54 192.65
1555.75 11 192.7 1555.34 55 192.75
1554.94 12 192.8 1554.54 56 192.85
1554.13 13 192.9 1553.73 57 192.95
1553.33 14 193.0 1552.93 58 193.05
1552.52 15 193.1 1552.12 59 193.15
1551.72 16 193.2 1551.32 60 193.25
1550.92 17 193.3 1550.52 61 193.35
1550.12 18 193.4 1549.72 62 193.45
1549.32 19 193.5 1548.91 63 193.55
1548.51 20 193.6 1548.11 64 193.65
1547.72 21 193.7 1547.32 65 193.75
1546.92 22 193.8 1546.52 66 193.85
1546.12 23 193.9 1545.72 67 193.95
1545.32 24 194.0 1544.92 68 194.05
1544.53 25 194.1 1544.13 69 194.15
1543.73 26 194.2 1543.33 70 194.25
1542.94 27 194.3 1542.54 71 194.35
1542.14 28 194.4 1541.75 72 194.45
1541.35 29 194.5 1540.95 73 194.55
1540.56 30 194.6 1540.16 74 194.65
1539.77 31 194.7 1539.37 75 194.75
1538.98 32 194.8 1538.58 76 194.85
1538.19 33 194.9 1537.79 77 194.95
1537.40 34 195.0 1537.00 78 195.05
1536.61 35 195.1 1536.22 79 195.15
1535.82 36 195.2 1535.43 80 195.25
1535.04 37 195.3 1534.64 81 195.35
1534.25 38 195.4 1533.86 82 195.45
1533.47 39 195.5 1533.07 83 195.55
1532.68 40 195.6 1532.29 84 195.65

Table 3.9 88-Channel Wavelength/Frequency Plan (Continued)

1531.90 41 195.7 1531.51 85 195.75
1531.12 42 195.8 1530.72 86 195.85
1530.33 43 195.9 1529.94 87 195.95
1529.55 44 196.0 1529.16 88 196.05
Direct Connect
3.41 The Direct Connect feature allows for connection of a port module located
in the mTera to an external DWDM multiplexer module. This external multiplexer
module could be a non-Coriant DWDM multiplexer or ROADM.
3.42 In the mTera Direct Connect applications, the wavelength is set directly at
the OCH-P.
3.43 Table 3.10, page 30 shows the transceivers available for use with the
Direct Connect application. Table 3.11, page 31 show transmitted power levels and
receiver sensitivities that are associated with the DWDM line-side interface on
mTera port modules. This allows verification of compatibility between port modules
and external DWDM multiplexer or ROADM equipment.
3.44 Users configure the Direct Connect feature per module. Modules using the
Direct Connect feature may be mixed on the same shelf with other modules that do
not use the Direct Connect feature. Refer to the individual module practice for
module specific information.
Note 1: For more information on the Direct Connect feature, refer to the General
Description.
Note 2: Refer to the ENT-CRS-OCH command in the Command Reference

Manual for the optical channel numbering scheme.
3.45 Determine the approximate distance capability of a passive DWDM

multiplexer based on the following transmitted power levels and receiver
sensitivities that are associated with the line-side optical transmitter on mTera port
modules and non-Coriant tunable or fixed DWDM wavelengths.
Note: External attenuators may be required to get the Line Side Receive signal
within the Min/Max Receiver Power listed for the pluggable transceiver in
Table 3.10, page 30.
Table 3.10 Direct Connect Pluggable Transceivers

Part Number Description Module
81.71T-SPDWDM SFP+ DWDM Tunable OSM-2S,

OSM-4S/OSM-4SE

Table 3.10 Direct Connect Pluggable Transceivers (Continued)

Part Number Description Module
81.71T-SPCyyIR21 SFP+ Fixed DWDM OSM-2S,

OSM-4S/OSM-4SE
81.71T-SPDWDMHP SFP+ DWDM Tunable OSM-2S,

OSM-4S/OSM-4SE
81.71T-CDWDMS CFP DWDM Tunable OSM-2C
82.71T-CDWDMS CFP DWDM Tunable OSM-2C
81.71T-CDWDMS2 CFP DWDM Tunable OSM-2C

Type 2 Straight
ZXS-C2OTSTZZ-00 CFP2-ACO OSM-4C/OSM-4CE

1. (where yy = 01 to 40).
Channel Definitions 3.46 When an OSM-2C module is equipped with a 100G Coherent DWDM CFP
(81.71T-CDWDMS), the module can be tuned to any of the 96 different frequencies
in the range of 191.35 Thz to 196.10 THz in increments of 50 GHz.
3.47 When directly connecting to a system supporting the 88-Channel Plan, you
can provision the interface to support one of the channel numbers as listed in Table
3.11, page 31. Dashes (–) indicate that a channel number is not available for that
frequency. For 100G Direct Connect, if the Channel ID is not available, use the
frequency for provisioning.
3.48 Table 3.11, page 31 lists the frequency and corresponding wavelength in
the first two columns. The following four columns list corresponding channel IDs or
frequencies using TL1 commands or supported management systems.
Table 3.11 mTera Optical Signal Frequencies

Recommended
Per Degree
100G Direct Per Degree Channel Plan
10G Direct Connect GRIDMODE= for User Defined
Frequency Wavelength Connect (Channel ID | FIXED96_MTERA Grid Mode
(THz) (nm) (Channel ID) Frequency) (Channel ID) (Channel ID)1
191.35 1566.72 - - | 191350000 89 1
191.4 1566.31 - - | 191400000 90 2
191.45 1565.90 - - | 191450000 91 3
191.5 1565.50 - - | 191500000 92 4
191.55 1565.09 - - | 191550000 93 5
191.6 1564.68 - - | 191600000 94 6
191.65 1564.27 - - | 191650000 95 7
191.7 1563.86 1 1 | 191700000 1 8
191.75 1563.45 45 45 | 191750000 45 9
191.8 1563.05 2 2 | 191800000 2 10

Table 3.11 mTera Optical Signal Frequencies (Continued)

Recommended
Per Degree
191.85 1562.64 46 46 | 191850000 46 11
191.9 1562.23 3 3 | 191900000 3 12
191.95 1561.83 47 47 | 191950000 47 13
192.0 1561.42 4 4 | 192000000 4 14
192.05 1561.01 48 48 | 192050000 48 15
192.1 1560.61 5 5 | 192100000 5 16
192.15 1560.20 49 49 | 192150000 49 17
192.2 1559.79 6 6 | 192200000 6 18
192.25 1559.39 50 50 | 192250000 50 19
192.3 1558.98 7 7 | 192300000 7 20
192.35 1558.58 51 51 | 192350000 51 21
192.4 1558.17 8 8 | 192400000 8 22
192.45 1557.77 52 52 | 192450000 52 23
192.5 1557.36 9 9 | 192500000 9 24
192.55 1556.96 53 53 | 192550000 53 25
192.6 1556.55 10 10 | 192600000 10 26
192.65 1556.15 54 54 | 192650000 54 27
192.7 1555.75 11 11 | 192700000 11 28
192.75 1555.34 55 55 | 192750000 55 29
192.8 1554.94 12 12 | 192800000 12 30
192.85 1554.54 56 56 | 192850000 56 31
192.9 1554.13 13 13 | 192900000 13 32
192.95 1553.73 57 57 | 192950000 57 33
193.0 1553.33 14 14 | 193000000 14 34
193.05 1552.93 58 58 | 193050000 58 35
193.1 1552.52 15 15 | 193100000 15 36
193.15 1552.12 59 59 | 193150000 59 37
193.2 1551.72 16 16 | 193200000 16 38
193.25 1551.32 60 60 | 193250000 60 39


Recommended
Per Degree
193.3 1550.92 17 17 | 193300000 17 40
193.35 1550.52 61 61 | 193350000 61 41
193.4 1550.12 18 18 | 193400000 18 42
193.45 1549.72 62 62 | 193450000 62 43
193.5 1549.32 19 19 | 190500000 19 44
193.55 1548.91 63 63 | 193550000 63 45
193.6 1548.51 20 20 | 193600000 20 46
193.65 1548.11 64 64 | 193650000 64 47
193.7 1547.72 21 21 | 193700000 21 48
193.75 1547.32 65 65 | 193750000 65 49
193.8 1546.92 22 22 | 193800000 22 50
193.85 1546.52 66 66 | 193850000 66 51
193.9 1546.12 23 23 | 193900000 23 52
193.95 1545.72 67 67 | 193950000 67 53
194.0 1545.32 24 24 | 194000000 24 54
194.05 1544.92 68 68 | 194050000 68 55
194.1 1544.53 25 25 | 194100000 25 56
194.15 1544.13 69 69 | 194150000 69 57
194.2 1543.73 26 26 | 194200000 26 58
194.25 1543.33 70 70 | 194250000 70 59
194.3 1542.94 27 27 | 194300000 27 60
194.35 1542.54 71 71 | 194350000 71 61
194.4 1542.14 28 28 | 194400000 28 62
194.45 1541.75 72 72 | 194450000 72 63
194.5 1541.35 29 29 | 194500000 29 64
194.55 1540.95 73 73 | 194550000 73 65
194.6 1540.56 30 30 | 194600000 30 66
194.65 1540.16 74 74 | 194650000 74 67
194.7 1539.77 31 31 | 194700000 31 68


Recommended
Per Degree
194.75 1539.37 75 75 | 194750000 75 69
194.8 1538.98 32 32 | 194800000 32 70
194.85 1538.58 76 76 | 194850000 76 71
194.9 1538.19 33 33 | 194900000 33 72
194.95 1537.79 77 77 | 194950000 77 73
195.0 1537.40 34 34 | 195000000 34 74
195.05 1537.00 78 78 | 195050000 78 75
195.1 1536.61 35 35 | 195100000 35 76
195.15 1536.22 79 79 | 195150000 79 77
195.2 1535.82 36 36 | 195200000 36 78
195.25 1535.43 80 80 | 195250000 80 79
195.3 1535.04 37 37 | 195300000 37 80
195.35 1534.64 81 81 | 195350000 81 81
195.4 1534.25 38 38 | 195400000 38 82
195.45 1533.86 82 82 | 195450000 82 83
195.5 1533.47 39 39 | 195500000 39 84
195.55 1533.07 83 83 | 195550000 83 85
195.6 1532.68 40 40 | 195600000 40 86
195.65 1532.29 84 84 | 195650000 84 87
195.7 1531.90 41 41 | 195700000 41 88
195.75 1531.51 85 85 | 195750000 85 89
195.8 1531.12 42 42 | 195800000 42 90
195.85 1530.72 86 86 | 195850000 86 91
195.9 1530.33 43 43 | 195900000 43 92
195.95 1529.94 87 87 | 195950000 87 93
196.0 1529.55 44 44 | 196000000 44 94
196.05 1529.16 88 88 | 196050000 88 95
196.1 1528.77 - - | 196100000 96 96

1. This channel plan is the default when the Transport Network Management System (TNMS) acts as the user in “user defined” grid
mode (GRIDMODE=FIXED96_NOCHANPLAN).
Optical Specifications of Facility Interfaces

3.49 The facilities supported on the mTera UTP vary according to module type
and SFP/SFP+/CFP. For information about the optical specifications of an
SFP/SFP+/CFP, including Rx/Tx power in dBm, refer to Table 3.12, page 35.
Table 3.12 Tx/Rx Power Levels

RX Power TX Power
Supported
Module Facilities Pluggable Min Max Min Max
OSM-1S OC-3/ SFP 1310 SM IR-1 OC3 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8
STM-1 81.SOC03IR1131S/82.SOC03IR1131S)
SFP 1310 SM LR-1 OC3 (part number: -34 -10 -5 0

81.SOC03LR1131S/82.SOC03LR1131S
SFP S-1.1/OC-3 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8

V50017-U323-K500)
OC-12/ SFP 1310 SM IR-1 OC12 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8


81.SOC12LR1131S/82.SOC12LR1131S
SFP I-4.1, S-4.1/OC-12 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8

V50017-U330-K500)
OC-48/ SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM SR OC48 (part -19 -3 -9.5 -3

STM-16/ number:
OTU-1/ 81.SOC48SR1131S/82.SOC48SR1131S)
GbE
(GBEP) SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM IR-1 OC48 (part -19 0 -5 0
number:
81.SOC48IR1131S/82.SOC48IR1131S)

Table 3.12 Tx/Rx Power Levels (Continued)

RX Power TX Power
Supported
OSM-1S OC-48/ SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM LR-1 OC48 (part -27 -9 -2 3

(continued) STM-16/ number:
OTU-1/ 81.SOC48LR1131S/82.SOC48LR1131S
GbE
(GBEP) SFP MULTIRATE 1550 SM LR-2 OC48 (part -28 -9 -2 3
number:
81.SOC48LR2151S/82.SOC48LR2151S
SFP MULTIRATE CWDM-1470 SM IR-2 -18 0 0 5

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AA1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AB1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AC1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AD1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AE1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AF1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AG1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AH1S)
OC-48/ SFP OC48/STM64/OTU1 1310 SM SR (part -19 0 -5 0

STM-16/ number:V50017-U343)
OTU-1
SFP OC48/STM64/OTU1 1310 SM IR (part -19 -3 -9.5 -3
number:V50017-U340)
GbE (GBEP) SFP 850 MM SR/SX GBE/FC/FICON (part -15 0 -9.5 -4

number:
81.S1GBESX1851M/82.S1GBESX1851M)
SFP 850 MM SR/SX GBE (part number: -15 0 -9.5 -4

V50017-U462)
SFP 1310 SM LX GBE/FC/FICON (part -21 0 -9.5 -3

number:
81.S1GBELX1131S/82.S1GBELX1131S
SFP 1310 SM LX GBE (part number: -21 0 -9.5 -3

V50017-U463)
SFP 1550 SM ZX GBE/FC/FICON (part -21 0 0 5

number:
81.S1GBEZX1151S/82.S1GBEZX1151S


RX Power TX Power
Supported
OSM-2S, 10G Ethernet SFP+ 10GBASE/8G FC/10G FC-ER/EW 1550 -15.8 -1 -4.7 4
OSM-4S/ LAN (10.3 SM 40KM (part number
OSM-4SE Gbps) 81.71T-SP10GER-R6)
SFP+ 10GBASE/8G FC/10G FC-LR/LW 1310 -14.4 0.5 -8.2 0.5

SM 10KM (part number 81.71T-SP10GLR-R6)
SFP+ 10GBASE/8G FC/10G FC-SR/SW 850 -9.9 -1 -7.3 -1

MM 300M (part number 81.71T-SP10GSR-R6
and V50017-U620)
SFP+ 10GBASE/8G FC/10G FC-ZR/ZW 1550 -23 -8 0 5

SM 80KM (part number 81.71T-SP10GZR-R6)
OC192/ SFP+ 1310 SM MULTIRATE SR1 7KM (part -14.4 0.5 -5.5 -1
STM64, 10G numbers 81.71T-SPMRSR1-R6 and
Ethernet LAN V50017-U623)
(10.3 Gbps),
OTU2, OTU2e SFP+ 1550 SM MULTIRATE IR2 40KM (part -15.8 -1 -1 2
number 81.71T-SPMRIR2-R6)
SFP+ 1550 SM MULTIRATE LR2 80KM (part -24 -7 0 4

number 81.71T-SPMRLR2-R6)
SFP+ 1310 SM MULTIRATE IR1 20KM (part -11 -1 1 5

SFP+, I-Temp, IR, 8 channels (part number -21 -9 -1 5

81.71T-SPCyyC40-E6, where yy=47, 49, 51,
53, 55, 57, 59, 61)
SFP+, I-Temp, LR, 8 channels (part number -21 -9 -1 5

81.71T-SPCyyC80-E6, where yy=47, 49, 51,
53, 55, 57, 59, 61)
10G Ethernet SFP + Multimode (part number -7 -1 -7 -1

LAN (10.3 V50017-U620-K500)
Gbps)
OCH-P (10.709 SFP+ DWDM TUNABLE 88 CH LR2 80KM -20 -5 -1 3.5

Gbps) (part number 81.71T-SPDWDM-R6)
OCH-P (10.709 SFP+ FIXED DWDM xxx.xxTHZ TLAB CHyy -20 -5 1.5 4
Gbps, 11.095 IR2 IR (part number 81.71T-SPCyyIR2-R6,
Gbps), 10G where xxx.xx = 191.70 to 195.60 in increments
Ethernet LAN of 0.1 and yy = 01 to 40)
(10.3 Gbps),
OTU2, OTU2e
10G Ethernet SFP+ CWDM MULTIRATE xxxxNM IR2 40KM -21 -9 -1 5

LAN (10.3 (where xxxx = 1470 to 1610 in increments of
Gbps), OTU2, 20 and yy = 47 to 61 in increments of 2)
OTU2e


RX Power TX Power
Supported
OSM-2S OCH-P (10.7 DWDM TUNABLE 88 CH LR2 80KM (part -25 -5 1.2 3.5
(continued) Gbps, 11.1 number 81.71T-SPDWDMHP)
Gbps), OTU2,
OTU2e, OTU1f,
10G Ethernet
LAN
OTU2, OTU2e, CWDM SFP+, 10G, I-Temp, IR, 8 channels -12 -1 0.0 4
10G Ethernet 81.71T-SPCyyC40-E6 at xxxx nm,
LAN, STM64, yy=47,49,51,53,55,57,59,61 and
OC192 xxxx=1471,1491,1511,1531,1551,1571,1591,
1611
CWDM SFP+, 10G, I-Temp, LR, 8 channels -18 -8 0.0 4

81.71T-SPCyyC80-E6 at xxxx nm,
yy=47,49,51,53,55,57,59,61 and
xxxx=1471,1491,1511,1531,1551,1571,1591,
1611


RX Power TX Power
Supported
OSM-2C OTU4, 100GE CFP - 100GBASESR10 straight out connector -9.5 2.4 -7.6 2.4
(part number 81.71T-C100SS10-R6 and per per per per
1
V50017-U743) (10 lanes) lane lane lane lane
0.5 12.4 2.4 12.4

total total total total
CFP - 100GBASELR4 straight out connector -10.6 4.5 -2.5 4.5

(part number 81.71T-C100SL4-R6 and per per per per
V50017-U741) (4 lanes) lane lane lane lane
-4.3 10.5 3.5 8.9

100GE CFP - 100GBASEER4 straight out connector -20.7 4.5 -2.7 2.9
(part number V50017-U744) (4 lanes) per per per per
lane lane lane lane
-14.7 10.5 3.3 8.9

CFP to QSFP28 adapter required for -4 8.5 2.0 8.5

2
OSM-2C.
(part number ZXS-Q8CWDM4Z-00)
100GBase-LR4 CFP to QSFP28 adapter required for -10.6 4.5 -4.3 4.5
3
OSM-2C. per per per per
(part number ZXS-Q8L4ZZZDR-00) lane lane lane lane
-4.6 10.5 1.7 10.5

OTU4V, CFP - 120G Tunable C band, Coherent -18 0 0.5 3.0

DWDM, PM-QPSK, straight out connector (part
OCH-P numbers 81.71T-CDWDMS-R6 and
82.71T-CDWDMS-R6)
CFP - 127G DWDM Tunable Type 2 Straight -22 1 1 4.4

(part number 81.71T-CDWDMS2-R6)
100G Ethernet QSFP28 100G SR4 -10.3 2.4 -8.4 2.4

(part number ZXS-Q8S4ZZZZ-00) (4 lanes) per per per per
lane lane lane lane
-4.3 8.4 -2.4 8.4



RX Power TX Power
Supported
SSM-2S OC-3/ SFP 1310 SM IR-1 OC3 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8
STM-1/ 81.SOC03IR1131S/82.SOC03IR1131S)

81.SOC03LR1131S/82.SOC03LR1131S
SFP S-1.1/OC-3 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8

V50017-U323-K500)
Electrical SFP (part number: N/A N/A N/A N/A

V50017-U329-K500)
OC-12/ SFP 1310 SM IR-1 OC12 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8


81.SOC12LR1131S/82.SOC12LR1131S
SFP I-4.1, S-4.1/OC-12 (part number: -28 -8 -15 -8

V50017-U330-K500)
STM-16/ SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM SR OC48 (part -19 -3 -9.5 -3

OTU-1/ number:
GbE 81.SOC48SR1131S/82.SOC48SR1131S)
(GBEP)
SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM IR-1 OC48 (part -19 0 -5 0
number:
81.SOC48IR1131S/82.SOC48IR1131S)


RX Power TX Power
Supported
SSM-2S OC-48/ SFP MULTIRATE 1310 SM LR-1 OC48 (part -27 -9 -2 3

(continued) STM-16/ number:
OTU-1/ 81.SOC48LR1131S/82.SOC48LR1131S
GbE
(GBEP) SFP MULTIRATE 1550 SM LR-2 OC48 (part -28 -9 -2 3
number:
81.SOC48LR2151S/82.SOC48LR2151S

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AA1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AB1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AC1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AD1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AE1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AF1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AG1S)

OC48 (part number: 81.SOC48IR2AH1S)
OC-48/ SFP OC48/STM64/OTU1 1310 SM SR (part -19 0 -5 0

STM-16/ number:V50017-U343)
OTU-1
SFP OC48/STM64/OTU1 1310 SM IR (part -19 -3 -9.5 -3
number:V50017-U340)
OC192/ SFP+ 1310 SM MULTIRATE SR1 7KM (part -14.4 0.5 -5.5 -1
STM64, 10G numbesr 81.71T-SPMRSR1-R6 and
Ethernet LAN V50017-U623)
(10.3 Gbps),
OTU2, OTU2e SFP+ 1550 SM MULTIRATE IR2 40KM (part -15.8 -1 -1 2
SFP+ 1550 SM MULTIRATE LR2 80KM (part -24 -7 0 4

number 81.71T-SPMRLR2-R6)
SFP+ 1310 SM MULTIRATE IR1 20KM (part -11 -1 1 5

OSM-4F/ OTU4/OTUC2 Interfaces are built into the module. -25 7 1 4

OSM-4FE
OSM-4C/ OTU4, CFP2-ACO, 120 Gbps, COTS (part number -18 10 0 3

OSM-4CE OCh-OS ZXS-C2OTSTZZ-00)


RX Power TX Power
Supported
OSM-5C/ OTU4, HGE Dual-rate LR4 CFP2 (part number -10.6 4.5 -2.5 3.5
OSM-5CE ZXS-C2L4ZZDR-00) per per per per
lane lane lane lane
-4.6 10.5 -7.6 10.5

Dual-rate SR10 CFP2 (part number -9.5 2.4 -7.6 2.4

ZXS-C2S10ZDR-00) per per per per
lane lane lane lane
0.5 12.4 2.4 12.4

100GE CFP2 to QSFP28 adapter required for -4 8.5 2.0 8.5

OSM-5C.
QSFP28 CWDM4 2
(part number ZXS-Q8CWDM4Z-00)
1. This pluggable module does not support the ability to measure optical power on individual lanes.
2. This pluggable module is available in FP5.0.1 and later.
3. This pluggable module is available in FP5.0.2 and later.
3.50 For additional information about optical specifications, follow your

company's prescribed procedures for obtaining technical assistance, or contact the
Coriant Technical Assistance Center at http://www.coriant.com/support/.

System Specifications 4. System Performance
4. System Performance
Lightpath Integrity
4.01 The lightpath integrity criteria includes bit error rate, loss of signal failure
thresholds, signal protection, and power monitoring.
Lightpath Bit Error Rate The minimum lightpath BER for networks designed using the 7196
(BER) Planning Tool is 10-15. The system can operate with a lightpath BER as low
as 10-12.
Loss of Signal Failure The mTera UTP sends a loss of signal alarm if an incoming signal defect
persists for 2.5 ( 0.5) seconds.
The alarm clears when the signal defect has been absent for 10 (0.5)
seconds.
Port Side Power 1.5 dB

Measurement Relative
Accuracy
Signal Threshold For signal threshold information, refer to the RTRV-PM command in the
TL1 Command Reference Manual.
Chromatic Dispersion For information on chromatic dispersion, refer to Appendix A, page 64.
Polarization Mode Dispersion For information about the system-wide tolerance of polarization mode
Tolerance dispersion tolerance (PMD) for an mTera application, refer to the 7196
Optical Subnet Planner. For more information on PMD, refer to Appendix
B, page 67.
Latency For information on latency in the mTera UTP, contact the Coriant
Technical Assistance Center at http://www.coriant.com/support/.

System Specifications 5. mTera UTP Physical Specifications
5. mTera UTP Physical Specifications
5.01 All configurations require an mTera shelf and a power source. Relay racks
can contain up to two shelves in a 23-inch EIA rack or ETSI standard rack.
5.02 Use NEBS-compliant 7-feet by 23-inch (2133.6-mm by 584.2-mm) relay
racks for sites requiring mTera UTP NEBS-compliant installations.
5.03 Use ETSI-compatible 7-feet by 2-feet (2133.6-mm by 600-mm) relay racks
for sites requiring mTera UTP ETSI-compatible installations.
Note 1: The S42022-L5020-A16 equipment frames meet the ETSI 300 119-2
specification.
Note 2: The S42022-L5020-A16 racks are unshielded.
mTera Shelf Dimensions 5.04 Table 5.1, page 44 lists the equipment space required by an mTera shelf.
Table 5.1 mTera Shelf Measurements

Measurement Type Measurement
Shelf Height 33.20 inches (843.28 mm)
Shelf Width with Integrated ETSI 21.04 inches (534.42 mm)

Mounting Brackets
Shelf Width with NEBS Mounting 23.80 inches (604.52 mm)

Brackets
Shelf Depth with optional door 15 inches (381 mm)
Shelf Depth without optional door 14.8 inches (375.92 mm)
NEBS Mounting Hole Center to 22.31 inches (604.52 mm)

1
Mounting Hole Center
ETSI Mounting Hole Center to 515 mm (20.27 inches)

Mounting Hole Center2
1. NEBS mounting brackets use 1.25" and .5" hole spacing. Mounting brackets are included
with the shelf.
2. ETSI mounting brackets use vertical 25 mm hole spacing. Mounting brackets are included
with the shelf
mTera Shelf Weight 69.2 pounds (31.4 kg)
mTera 8-Slot Shelf 5.05 Table 5.2, page 44 lists the equipment space required by an mTera 8-slot
Dimensions shelf.
Table 5.2 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Measurements

Shelf Height (horizontal orientation) 17.45 inches (443 mm)

Table 5.2 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Measurements

Shelf Width (horizontal orientation) 20.95 inches (532 mm)
Shelf Height (vertical orientation) 20.95 inches (532 mm)
Shelf Width (vertical orientation) 17.45 inches (443 mm)
Shelf Depth with optional door 15 inches (381 mm)
Shelf Depth without optional door 14.96 inches (380 mm)
NEBS Mounting Hole Center to 22.31 inches (604.52 mm)

ETSI Mounting Hole Center to 515 mm (20.27 inches)

1. NEBS mounting brackets use 1.25" and .5" hole spacing. Mounting brackets are included
with the shelf.
2. ETSI mounting brackets use vertical 25 mm hole spacing. Mounting brackets are included
with the shelf
mTera 8-Slot Shelf Weight 44 pounds (19.95 kg)
(Optional) 8x.71020H PDU Height: 5.72 inches (145.28 mm)

Dimensions and Weight
Width: 17.00 inches (432.00 mm)
Depth: 9.00 inches (228.60 mm)
Weight: 21.4 pounds (8.0 kg)
(Optional) Height: 5.90 inches (150.00 mm)

ZRS-PDP12FZZ-00 PDU
Width: 19.65 inches (499.00 mm)
Dimensions and Weight
Depth: 6.70 inches (170.00 mm)
Weight: 9.4 pounds (4.3 kg)
mTera UTP Component Table 5.3, page 45 lists the weight measurements for mTera components.
Weights
1
Table 5.3 mTera UTP Component Weights
Equipment Weight
SDM 1.3 pounds (0.6 kg)
STPM 1.6 pounds (0.7 kg)
STIM 0.4 pounds (0.2 kg)
MFAB 1.3 pounds (0.6 kg)
MFAB2 1.8 pounds (0.8 kg)
MFM 0.7 pounds (0.3 kg)
FAN 3.1 pounds (1.4 kg)

1
Table 5.3 mTera UTP Component Weights (Continued)
Equipment Weight
SEIM 0.7 pounds (0.3 kg)
SAIM 0.4 pounds (0.2 kg)
Air Filter 0.4 pounds (0.2 kg)
SFM 0.2 pounds (0.1 kg)
OSM-5C/CE 7.5 pounds (3.4 kg)
OSM-4S/SE 7.5 pounds (3.4 kg)
OSM-4F/FE 7.4 pounds (3.3 kg)
OSM-2C 4.6 pounds (2.1 kg)
OSM-2S 3.6 pounds (1.6 kg)
SSM-2S 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg)
BFM 1.4 pounds (0.6 kg)
OCC 3.4 pounds (1.5 kg)
CDC8D6 1.2 pounds (0.5 kg)
OADMRS-9 7.8 pounds (3.5 kg)
OMD48-S 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg)
OMD48-O 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg)
FSM-8D 6.0 pounds (2.7 kg)

1. Weights provided are approximates.
Note: Rack spacer configuration depends on the mTera UTP configuration and
is determined upon site survey.
mTera 8-Slot Shelf Table 5.4, page 46 lists the weight measurements for mTera 8-slot shelf
Component Weights components.
Table 5.4 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Component Weights1

Equipment Weight
mTera 8-slot shelf 44 pounds (19.95 kg)
SIOM 1.2 pounds (0.5 kg)
STPM-8 1.2 pounds (0.5 kg)
MFAB 1.3 pounds (0.6 kg)

1
Table 5.4 mTera 8-Slot Shelf Component Weights (Continued)
Equipment Weight
MFAB2 1.8 pounds (0.8 kg)
MFM 0.7 pounds (0.3 kg)
FAN2 5.6 pounds (2.6 kg)
Air Filter 0.2 pounds (0.09 kg)
OSM-2C 4.6 pounds (2.1 kg)
OSM-4F/FE 7.4 pounds (3.3 kg)
OSM-4S/SE 7.5 pounds (3.4 kg)
OMD48-S 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg)
OMD48-O 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg)
BFM 1.8 pounds (0.8 kg)
PDU 21.4 pounds (9.7 kg)

(optional)
ZRS-PDP12FZZ-00 PDP12 9.5 pounds (4.3 kg)

(optional)
1. Weights provided are approximates.

System Specifications 6. Module Specifications
6. Module Specifications
6.01 Refer to the individual module practices for module specifications and
descriptions.

System Specifications 7. Customer Facility Fiber Specifications
7. Customer Facility Fiber Specifications
7.01 This section provides a brief overview of the requirements for the customer
facility fiber specifications and descriptions.
7.02 The customer facility fiber interface requires two principle types of fiber:
multimode fiber (MMF) and single mode fiber (SMF). Refer to Figure 7.1, page 49.
Figure 7.1 Single Mode Fiber (SMF) Versus Multimode Fiber (MMF)
single mode fiber (SMF) multimode fiber (MMF)
jacket cladding
core
fiber
core cladding fiber

jacket
SMF Customer Facility Fibers

7.03 The specifications in this section detail the optical, jacket, mechanical and
environmental cable specification requirements that must be met for all SMF fibers
used to cable customer facility terminations.
Optical Cable Requirements

7.04 The following specifications provide the optical requirements that SMF
cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system performance with the mTera
UTP:
Numerical Aperture 0.13
Mode Field Diameter 9.30 0.50 um at 1310 nm
Core Diameter 8.3 um (0.0033 inches)
Cladding Diameter 125 um (0.0049 inches)
Insertion Loss < 0.35 dB per connector and tested at 1310 nm (per EIA-455-171)

Return Loss > 50 dB when tested at 1310 nm (per EIA-455-10763)
Attenuation 0.5 dB/km typical, 1.0 dB/km maximum at 1310 nm

0.4 dB/km typical, 0.75 dB/km maximum at 1550 nm
Jacket Requirements
7.05 The following specifications provide the jacket requirements that SMF
cable claddings must meet in order to ensure optimal system performance with the
mTera UTP:
Jacket Size After furcation: 2.0 0.2 mm (0.114  0.008 inches) jacketed fiber
Jacket Color Yellow
Cable Proof Test 100 KPSI minimum
Short Term Cable Pull 160 pounds (minimum)

Strength
Long Term Cable Pull 75 pounds (minimum)

Strength
Installation Cable Bend 25 mm (1 inch)

Radius
Long Term Cable Bend 25 mm (1 inch)

Radius
Mechanical Requirements
7.06 The following specifications provide the mechanical requirements that
SMF cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system performance with the
mTera UTP:
Cable Retention The connector/cable interface must withstand a 20 pound minimum tensile
load without sustaining physical damage or change in optical loss
exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample after load is
removed, per EIA-455-6.
Flex Resistance The connector/cable assembly must withstand 300 cycles with a 1.1
pound load for  90 degrees per cycle applied without sustaining physical
damage or change in optical loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any
single sample, per EIA-455-1.

Vibration The mated connectors must withstand the test without sustaining physical
single sample after the procedure, per EIA-455-11, Condition II.
Durability The connector/cable assembly must withstand 200 insertions and

removals without sustaining physical damage or change in optical loss
exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample, per EIA-455-21.
Measure optical transmittance every 50 cycles, after cleaning the optical
interface prior to each measurement.
Impact Resistance The connector of any given cable assembly, without its protective cover,
must withstand 8 impact cycles (specified pipe omitted) without sustaining
physical damage or change in optical loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, per
EIA-455-2, Light Service Application.
Insertion Force 11 pounds maximum (0.050 Deflection)
Twist Resistance The connector/cable assembly must withstand a 3.3 pound load for 10
cycles applied without sustaining physical damage or change in optical
loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample, per
EIA-455-36.
Environmental Requirements
7.07 The following specifications provide the environmental requirements that
mTera UTP:
Thermal Shock The connector/cable assembly must withstand five thermal shock cycles
of 140°F to -40°F (+60°C to -40°C) without sustaining physical damage
or change in optical loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single
sample, per EIA-455-71, Condition C-0.
Measure optical transmittance before and after the test with the samples
in place in the test chamber and 5 to 10 minutes before the end of each
Dwell during each cycle.
Humidity Resistance The connector/cable assembly under mating conditions and while in
operational mode must withstand a steady state modified test temperature
of 140°F,  2°F (60°C,  2°C), and a relative humidity of 90 - 95% for 4
days without sustaining physical damage or change in optical loss
exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample at any
measurement point, per EIA-455-5, Type 1.
Optical transmittance must be recorded initially at least 1 hour after
preconditioning with the samples in place in the test chamber, once every
24 hours and 1 to 2 hours after humidity exposure with the samples in the
test chamber.

Thermal Aging The connector/cable assembly under mating conditions and while in
operational mode must withstand a modified test temperature of 176F,
2°F (+80°C,  2°C) for a modified test time of 21 days without sustaining
physical damage or an increase in optical loss exceeding 0.3 dB, per
EIA-455-4.
Temperature Cycling Connector/cable assemblies under mating conditions while in operational

mode must withstand five cycles between -40°F to 140°F (-40°C to +
80°C) without sustaining physical damage or change in optical loss
exceeding 0.3 dB average, 0.5 dB for any single sample during cycling and
0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample after exposure to the cycling,
per EIA-455-3, Condition C2.
Storage Temperature Range -40°F to 140°F (-40°C to + 80°C)
Flammability Component flammability requirements specification 03.0025 with cable

rating of OFNR or better.
Dust Resistance The connector/cable assembly must withstand a modified 24 hour cycle
using a modified material of 325 Mesh (44 Micron) with hydrated alumina
silicate or its physical equivalent without sustaining physical damage or an
increase in optical loss exceeding 1 dB, per EIA-455-35.
The middle test period at 145°F (+63°C) must be reduced to 12 hours from
16 hours.
Packaging Requirements
7.08 The following specifications provide the packaging requirements that SMF
UTP.
Marking Requirements The fiber cables must be individually packaged and marked on the outside
with part number/Rev level and supplier part number/Rev level.
Test Results The fiber cable package assembly must include test results inside the
package.
These results must show insertion and return loss for both cable ends.
Packing Requirements The fiber optic cables must be packed for shipping in accordance with the
best practices and in containers that do not contaminate or produce
deposits on the connector terminals or contact areas.
Damage Control The packaging shall be completed in such a manner as to prevent bending
Requirements or distorting ferrules and any resulting component damage.

MMF Customer Facility Fibers

7.09 The following specifications detail the optical, jacket, mechanical and
environmental cable specification requirements which must be met for all MMF
fibers used in order to cable the customer facility terminations.

7.10 The following specifications provide the optical requirements that MMF
UTP.
Numerical Aperture 0.275
Mode Field Diameter 62.5 0.50 um at 1310 nm
Insertion Loss SC:

• < 0.20 dB to centered master connector tested at 1550 nm (per
EIA-455-171)
• < 0.40 dB for random mating tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-171)
MPO:
• 0.65 dB maximum, tested at 1550 nm
Return Loss SC:

• < 0.20 dB minimum tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-107)
MPO:
• 0.20 dB maximum, tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-107)
Change in Optical Measure optical transmittance after all tests are complete.
Transmittance
Calculate the change in loss from the last measurement of insertion loss.
The change in loss should not exceed 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any
single sample.
Attenuation 2.8 dB/km typical, 3.5 dB/km maximum at 850 nm

0.6 dB/km typical, 1.2 dB/km maximum at 1300 nm

Jacket Requirements
7.11 The following specifications provide the jacket requirements that MMF
cable claddings must meet in order to ensure optimal system performance with the
mTera UTP.
Jacket Color Orange (A
Boot Style Orange
Boot Color Black or gray

Strength

Strength
Installation Cable Bend 60 mm (2.4 inches)

Radius
Long Term Cable Bend 30 mm (1.2 inches)

Radius
MMF cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system performance with the
mTera UTP.
single sample after the procedure, per EIA-455-11, Condition I.


Insertion Force 11 pounds maximum (0.050 deflection)
cycles with applied without sustaining physical damage or change in
optical loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single sample, per
EIA-455-36.
mTera UTP.
Thermal Shock The connector/cable assembly must withstand 5 thermal shock cycles, or
140°F to -40°F (+60°C to -40°C) without sustaining physical damage or
change in optical loss exceeding 0.2 dB average, 0.3 dB for any single
of 140°F 2°F (+60°C  2°C) and a relative humidity of 90%–95% for 4
test chamber.
operational mode must withstand a modified test temperature of 140F
2°F(80°C 2°C) for a modified test time of 21 days without sustaining
EIA-455-4.


mode must withstand 5 cycles between -40°F to 140°F (-40°C to + 80°C)
without sustaining physical damage or change in optical loss exceeding
0.3 dB average, 0.5 dB for any single sample during cycling and 0.2 dB
average, 0.3 dB for any single sample after exposure to the cycling, per
EIA-455-3, Condition C2.
Storage Temperature Range -40°F to 140°F (-40°C to + 80°C)

increase in optical loss exceeding 1dB, per EIA-455-35.
16 hours.
7.14 The following specifications provide the packaging requirements that MMF
UTP.
package.

Multi-Mode 24 Fiber MPO Cables

environmental cable specification requirements which must be met for the
multi-mode, 24-fiber MPO cables (part number 255-0080-Mxxxx) used for
customer facility terminations.

7.16 The following specifications provide the optical requirements that
multi-mode, 24-fiber MPO cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system
performance with the mTera UTP.
Numerical Aperture 0.200 0.015
Core Diameter 50 um (0.0020 inches)
Insertion Loss 0.15 dB maximum, tested at 850 nm (per EIA-455-171)
Return Loss 0.20 dB maximum, tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-107)
Attenuation 3.0 dB/km typical at 850 nm

1.0 dB/km typical at 1300 nm
Jacket Requirements
7.17 The following specifications provide the jacket requirements that
multi-mode, 24-fiber MPO cable claddings must meet in order to ensure optimal
system performance with the mTera UTP.
Jacket Color Aqua
Boot Length 43.10 mm measured from fiber face to the beginning of the cable

Strength

Strength

Installation Cable Bend 12.5 mm (0.49 inches)

Radius
Long Term Cable Bend 20 mm (0.79 inches)

Radius
multi-mode, 24-fiber MPO cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system

EIA-455-36.

mTera UTP.
test chamber.
EIA-455-4.

Storage Temperature Range 32°F to 158°F (0°C to +70°C)

16 hours.

7.20 The following specifications provide the packaging requirements that MMF
UTP.
package.
Cables up to 170 meters are supplied in bags.
Cables 170 meters or more are supplied on reels or spools.
Single-Mode 12 Fiber MPO Cables

environmental cable specification requirements which must be met for the
single-mode, 12-fiber MPO cables used for customer facility terminations.

7.22 The following specifications provide the optical requirements that
single-mode, 12-fiber MPO cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system
Numerical Aperture 0.13 0.02
Insertion Loss 0.50 dB maximum, tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-171)
Return Loss 65 dB minimum, tested at 1550 nm (per EIA-455-107)

Attenuation 0.40 dB/km typical at 1310 nm

0.30 dB/km typical at 1550 nm
single-mode, 12-fiber MPO cables must meet in order to ensure optimal system

EIA-455-36.

mTera UTP.
test chamber.
EIA-455-4.

Storage Temperature Range 32°F to 158°F (0°C to +70°C)

16 hours.

7.25 The following specifications provide the packaging requirements that SMF
UTP.
package.
Cables up to 170 meters are supplied in bags.
Cables 170 meters or more are supplied on reels or spools.

Appendix A. Chromatic Dispersion
Overview
A.01 Chromatic dispersion (CD) is a property of fiber that limits the transmission
distance of a system and also limits the bit rate of the system. Different wave-
lengths or frequencies traveling down a fiber experience a different differential
delay. This is due to the refractive index (or density) of a fiber being wavelength
dependant. The differential delay is a function of distance. Figure A.1, page 64
shows the typical differential delay of a standard Single Mode Fiber (SMF) relative
to wavelength.
Figure A.1 Differential Delay Versus Wavelength of Single Mode Fiber
differential delay ps/km
reference time delay
wavelength (nm)
lambda zero
A.02 Figure A.1, page 64 shows that all wavelengths experience differential
delay as they travel through the fiber. However, one wavelength experiences the
smallest delay. This wavelength is “Lambda Zero” or “Zero dispersion wavelength”
and for single mode fiber is typically around 1310 nm. The wavelengths on the right
side and the left side of the Lambda Zero wavelength experience differential delay
greater than the differential delay experienced by the Lambda Zero wavelength.
A.03 Wavelengths to the right of Lambda Zero are said to have “Positive Disper-
sion”. Positive Dispersion occurs when shorter wavelengths travel quicker than
longer wavelengths.
A.04 Wavelengths to the left of Lambda Zero are said to have “Negative Disper-
sion.” Negative Dispersion occurs when longer wavelengths travel quicker than
shorter wavelengths.

A.05 Differential delay as shown in Figure A.1, page 64 has a curve that has the
units of ps/km. Chromatic dispersion is the rate of change of fiber delay with
respect to wavelength. The units for chromatic dispersion are ps/nm/km. Figure
A.2, page 65 shows a typical CD plot for standard single mode fiber.
Figure A.2 Typical Chromatic Dispersion Trace of a Single Mode Fiber
A.06 The following information is required for a CD trace. This information is

important for system design.
• Dispersion at 1550 nm. For standard single mode fiber (SMF-28) this
figure is approximately 16–18 ps/nm/km.
• Lambda Zero. For SMF-28 this is approximately 1310 nm.
• Slope
A.07 CD limits the distance of transmission and the bit rate of the system. The
limitation is primarily caused by the pulse spreading of the data signal.

Calculations
A.08 To calculate chromatic dispersion, follow the steps below:
__ 1. Determine the dispersion per km by identifying the fiber type. Refer to
Table A.1, page 66.
Table A.1 Typical Dispersion of Various Fiber Types

Typical Chromatic
Fiber Corning’s Dispersion at 1550 Suitable
Type Implementation Description nm (ps/nm/km) for DWDM
ITU-G.652 SMF-28 standard single mode fiber 17 yes
ITU-G.653 not applicable dispersion shifted fiber 0 no
ITU-G.655 Leaf non-zero dispersion shifted fiber 3.8 yes
ITU-G.655 MetroCor non-zero negative dispersion shifted fiber -7.2 yes
__ 2. Determine the total glass length of the wavelength. This is the total
optical path length a wavelength travels without transponder
regeneration.
Note: For mixed fiber types determine the total glass length for each fiber type.
__ 3. Calculate the total glass length dispersion.

Single fiber type:
Total glass length dispersion = (Dispersion per km * Total glass length)
ps/nm
Mixed fiber type:

Total glass length dispersion = ((Dispersion per km of fiber type 1 *
Total glass length of fiber type 1)
+ (Dispersion per km of fiber type 2 * Total glass length of fiber type 2)
+ (Dispersion per km of fiber type n * Total glass length of fiber type)
+ (……………………...))

Appendix B. Polarization Mode Dispersion
Overview
B.01 Like chromatic dispersion (CD), Polarization Mode Dispersion (PMD) limits
the transmission speed of a system. Even though the result of PMD manifests itself
the same way as CD, the reasons that cause PMD are different. CD, as described
in Appendix A, page 64 is intrinsic to the chemical properties within the fiber. Given
the fiber type, CD in general is predictable and should remain constant throughout
the life of the fiber. PMD however is attributed to physical imperfections of the fiber.
These imperfections generally refer to the non-symmetry of the core and cladding.
These imperfections can be created during the manufacturing process of the fiber
or be introduced to the fiber when it is deployed in the field.
B.02 Figure B.1, page 67 shows the pulse spreading effect on a signal traveling
down a fiber with PMD.
Figure B.1 Pulse Spreading Effect
B.03 Pulse spreading continues to increase as the distance of the fiber

increases. There is a point where the pulse spreading is large enough that the data
pulses begin to overlap. Overlapping of the data pulses leads to poor BER perfor-
mance. Figure B.2, page 67 shows overlapping data pulses due to pulse
spreading.
Figure B.2 Overlapping Data Pulses Due to Pulse Spreading

B.04 Following the example shown in Figure B.2, page 67 if the fiber length was
kept constant, then the pulse spreading at any given wavelength would also remain
the same. The fiber link supports data rates up to a certain speed. However, trans-
mitting data beyond this speed results in poor BER performance. Refer to Figure
B.3, page 68. In order to allow the use of higher data rate, chromatic Dispersion
Compensation Modules are required.
Figure B.3 Example of Pulse Overlapping Due to Increasing the Data Rate and
Keeping the Fiber Distance Fixed
Calculations
B.05 Calculate the total PMD of numerous spans using the following expres-
sion:
Total PMD =
In practice, this equation yields 5%–10% inaccuracy. It is recommended

that 10% be added to the calculated total PMD.

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System Specifications

Revision C, July 2018

Coriant is continually striving to reduce the adverse environmental

Voluntary Control Council for

The same text in German:

Copyright © Coriant 2018. All rights reserved.

Section 2 General System Specifications 6

Section 3 System Interfaces 15

Section 4 System Performance 43

Section 5 mTera UTP Physical Specifications 44

Section 6 Module Specifications 48

Section 7 Customer Facility Fiber Specifications 49

76.MTFP50/5 Page 3 Rev C, July 2018

Appendix A Chromatic Dispersion 64

Appendix B Polarization Mode Dispersion 67

76.MTFP50/5 Page 4 Rev C, July 2018

1.01 This document provides detailed specification information as it applies to

Table 1.1 System Specifications Revision History

A Initial release for mTera Universal Transport Platform FP5.0.x. 10/17

B Updated Table 3.12, page 35 04/18

C Updated Table 3.12, page 35 07/18

76.MTFP50/5 Page 5 Rev C, July 2018

2. General System Specifications

2.01 This section provides detailed specification information as it applies to the

• Maintenance Features, page 9

• Environmental Specifications, page 10

Facility Interfaces Available

OC192/STM64 9.953 Gbps X X

10G Ethernet LAN/ 10.313 Gbps X

40G ETH (FGE) 41.25 Gbs X

OTU2e 11.09 Gbps X

OTU2 10.709 Gbps X

OCH-P (OTU2e) 10.7 Gbps X

OCH-P (OTU2e) 11.09 Gbps X

100G ETH 103.125 Gbps X X

OCH-P 120.579 Gbps X

76.MTFP50/5 Page 6 Rev C, July 2018

OCh-OS (OTU4v) 120.579 Gbps X X

OCh-OS (OTU4v) 137.335 Gbps X

OCh-OS (OTUC2) 274.710 Gbps X

OCH-OS (OTUC3) 412.070 Gbps X

OC3/STM1 155.520 Mbps X X

OC12/STM4 622.080 Mbps X X

OC48/STM16 2.488 Gbps X X

OTU1 2.666 Gbps X

GbE 1.25 Gbps X

• Password Expiration Reminder - You can configure the amount of time

• Password Complexity Policy - If the system administrator enforces

If the system administrator does not enforce password complexity, the

76.MTFP50/5 Page 7 Rev C, July 2018

• Login Failure - Security events are generated if an invalid login due to

• Password Complexity Policy - The minimum password length is eight

• Password Count - This feature allows the system administrator to

• Account Lockout - This feature allows the system administrator to

76.MTFP50/5 Page 8 Rev C, July 2018

• The ED-SECU-SYS command configures an inactivity report

76.MTFP50/5 Page 9 Rev C, July 2018

• Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC), Table 2.3, page 12

• Health And Safety, Table 2.4, page 12

Table 2.2 Environmental Operational Ranges

ETSI ETS 300

76.MTFP50/5 Page 10 Rev C, July 2018

Table 2.2 Environmental Operational Ranges (Continued)