204-4117-07 - DmSwitch EDD SII - Installation Manual

DmSwitch EDD E1
DMSWITCH EDD E1
INSTALLATION MANUAL
204-4117-07 rev. 07 Date: 24/4/2015
WARRANTY
This product is guaranteed to be free against manufacturing and raw material defects, during the period
specified in the sales receipt.
The warranty includes only the repair and replacement of components or defective parts, free of charge.
The warranty does not cover damages caused by any one of the following conditions: improper use,
energy failures, natural phenomena (lightning, for example), failure in devices connected to this product,
improper grounding or repairs done by DATACOM unauthorized personnel.
This warranty does not cover repairs done at the customer’s site. All equipment must be sent to
DATACOM to be repaired.
Quality Management System
certified by DQS according to ISO9001
Register number (287097 QM)
Although this document has been written with care, the company does not assume responsibility for
occasional mistakes and omissions in its content. Likewise, DATACOM is not liable for any damages that
may result from the use of the information contained in this manual. Specifications provided in this
manual are subject to changes without any previous notice and should not be construed as a
commitment of any kind by DATACOM.
CONTACTS
In order to contact the DATACOM technical support, or sales department:
Support
o E-mail: support@datacom.ind.br
o Phone: +55 51 3933-3122
Sales
o E-mail: sales@datacom.ind.br
o Phone: +55 51 3933-3000
Internet
o www.datacom.ind.br
Address
o DATACOM
o Rua América, 1000 - Eldorado do Sul, RS - Brazil
o Zip code: 92990-000

CONVENTIONS
In order to improve the agreement, the following conventions are made throughout this manual:
hyperlink - Indicates an internet site or an e-mail address.
Command or Button - Always that some reference to a command, a button or a software menu is
made, this indication will be in italic.
# Commands and messages from terminal screens are presented in not-
formatted text, preceded from #.
Notes give an explanation about some topic in the foregoing paragraph.
This symbol means that this text is very important and, if the orientations were not correct followed, it may
cause damage or hazard.
This symbols means that, case the procedure was not correctly followed, may exist electrical shock risk.
Represents laser radiation. It is necessary to avoid eye and skin exposure.
Indicates that equipment or a part is ESDS (Electrostatic Discharge Sensitive). It should not be handled
without grounding wrist strap or equivalent.
Non-ionizing radiation emission.
IWEEE Directive Symbol (Applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate
collection systems).This symbol on the product or its packaging indicates that this product must not be
disposed of with other waste. Instead, it is your responsibility to dispose of your waste equipment by
handing it over to a designated collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and electronic
equipment. The separate collection and recycling of your waste equipment at the time of disposal will help
conserve natural resources and ensure that it is recycled in a manner that protects human health and the
environment. For more information about where you can drop off your consumer waste equipment for
recycling, please contact your local city recycling office or the dealer from whom you originally purchased
the product
INDEX
1. Introduction .................................................................................... 8
1.1. Overview .................................................................................................................8
2. Product Description ....................................................................... 9
2.1. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 8E1............................................................9
2.1.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................... 9
2.1.2. Rear Panel ..................................................................................................................................... 9
2.2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 2E1..........................................................10
2.2.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................. 10
2.2.2. Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................... 11
2.3. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – EDD Series II....................................................................12
2.3.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................. 12
2.3.2. Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................... 12
2.4. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII – 8E1 .....................................................................13
2.4.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................. 13
2.4.2. Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................... 13
2.5. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII – 2E1 .....................................................................14
2.5.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................. 14
2.5.2. Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................... 15
2.6. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII................................................................................16
2.6.1. Front Panel .................................................................................................................................. 16
2.6.2. Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................... 16
3. Alarm and Console Ethernet Ports............................................... 17
3.1. Hardware ..............................................................................................................17
4. Making Connections .................................................................... 19
4.1. SFP Module Installation and Removal...................................................................20
4.1.1. Inserting Optical Modules ............................................................................................................ 20
4.1.2. Removing Optical Modules .......................................................................................................... 20
4.1.3. Optical Modules Types ................................................................................................................ 21
5. Equipment Installation ................................................................. 22
5.1. Package Content...................................................................................................22
5.2. Installation Guidelines ...........................................................................................22
5.3. Powering the Switch ..............................................................................................22
5.4. Clock Input Impedance Selection ..........................................................................23
6. Technical Specification ................................................................ 24
6.1. Environmental Conditions .....................................................................................24
6.2. Power Supply ........................................................................................................24
6.3. Weight...................................................................................................................24
6.4. Dimensions ...........................................................................................................24
7. E1 Adaptor Cable Rj45 - IEC ....................................................... 25
7.1. Overview ...............................................................................................................25
7.1.1. 2E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable (710.0211.00).......................................................................................... 25
7.1.2. RJ45 – IEC 2E1s Pin Out ............................................................................................................ 26
7.1.3. 8E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable (710.0292.01).......................................................................................... 27
7.1.4. RJ45 – IEC 8E1s Pin Out ............................................................................................................ 28
8. RJ45 – 2IEC Clock Cable ............................................................ 29
8.1. Pin Out ..................................................................................................................30
9. Serial Cable DB9F x RJ45M ........................................................ 31
10. MA Adaptor Cabinet-Rack ........................................................... 32
10.1. MA-01 .................................................................................................................32
10.2. MA-16 .................................................................................................................34
10.3. MA-17 .................................................................................................................37
FIGURE INDEX
Figure 1. Overview of DmSwitch EDD E1............................................................... 8
Figure 2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 8E1 – Front Panel ...................................... 9
Figure 3. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX - 8E1 – Rear Panel...................................... 10
Figure 4. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 2E1 – Front Panel .................................... 11
Figure 5. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 2E1 – Rear Panel ..................................... 11
Figure 6. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Front Panel ....................................................... 12
Figure 7. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Rear Panel ....................................................... 12
Figure 8. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 8E1 – Front Panel ................................................ 13
Figure 9. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 8E1 – Rear Panel................................................. 14
Figure 10. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 2E1 – Front Panel ............................................ 15
Figure 11. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 2E1 – Rear Panel ............................................. 15
Figure 12. DmSwitch 2104G2 – Front Panel ...................................................... 16
Figure 13. DmSwitch 2104G2 – Rear Panel ....................................................... 16
Figure 14. RJ45 Interface for Management (Console) and Alarm ....................... 17
Figure 15. SFP Modules Installation ................................................................... 20
Figure 16. Security Latch.................................................................................... 20
Figure 17. Removing the SFP Module ................................................................ 21
Figure 18. AC/DC Power Supply Connector ....................................................... 23
Figure 19. Clock Impedance Strap Location ....................................................... 23
Figure 20. 2E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable ...................................................................... 25
Figure 21. E1 Ports in RJ45 at the Rear Panel ................................................... 26
Figure 22. 8E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable ...................................................................... 27
Figure 23. E1 Ports RJ45 in the Rear Panel ....................................................... 27
Figure 24. RJ45 – 2IEC Clock Cable .................................................................. 29
Figure 25. RJ45 Port for Clock Input/Output ....................................................... 29
Figure 26. RS232 Serial Cable ........................................................................... 31
Figure 27. Pins Arrangement of DB9 Female Connector .................................... 31
Figure 28. Impedance Straps Location ............................................................... 33
Figure 29. Table-Rack Adaptor MA-01 ............................................................... 34
Figure 30. MA-16 Adaptor Cabinet-Rack ............................................................ 34
Figure 31. Fixing EDD E1 in MA-16 .................................................................... 35
Figure 32. EDD E1 Installed in MA-16 ................................................................ 35
Figure 33. Front View of EDD E1 in MA-16 ........................................................ 36
Figure 34. Rear View of EDD E1 MA-16 ............................................................. 36
Figure 35. Superior View of EDD E1 with the MA-16 .......................................... 36
Figure 36. MA-17 Adaptor Cabinet-Rack ............................................................ 37
Figure 37. Fixing EDD SII in MA-17 .................................................................... 38
Figure 38. EDD SII Installed in MA-17 ................................................................ 38
Figure 39. Front View of EDD E1 in MA-17 ........................................................ 39
Figure 40. Rear View of EDD E1 in MA-17 ......................................................... 39
Figure 41. Superior View of EDD E1 with MA-17 ................................................ 39
TABLE INDEX
Table 1. Interfaces Pin Out.................................................................................. 17
Table 2. Hardware DmSwitch EDD E1 ................................................................ 17
Table 3. Status and Voltage for Alarms Input ...................................................... 18
Table 4. Ethernet SFP Modules .......................................................................... 21
Table 5. Gigabit SFP Modules ............................................................................ 21
Table 6. Recommended power limits and consumption parameters.................... 24
Table 7. Weight ................................................................................................... 24
Table 8. Dimensions ........................................................................................... 24
Table 9. RJ45-4XIECF Cable Pin Out ................................................................. 26
Table 10. RJ45 – IEC 8E1s Pin Out ...................................................................... 28
Table 11. Clock Cable Pin Out .............................................................................. 30
Table 12. RS232 Serial Cable Pin Out .................................................................. 31
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Overview
DmSwitch EDD SII is a product of DATACOM’s DmSwitch family geared to offer intelligent LAN/WAN
demarcation services for last mile Metro Ethernet access.
Its packet switch L2 is performed in silicon, with switch fabric of 24Gbit/s, supporting jumbo frames.
EDD SII enables managed access connections according to IEEE 802.3ah (Ethernet First Mile –
Operations, Administration and Maintenance) and 802.1ag (Connectivity Fault Management), housed as
a standalone device with a full range AC/DC internal power supply.
In the E1 models, the E1 ports are used for converting TDM data in Ethernet packets (CESoP Bundles).
WAN ports are to be used with SFP modules, allowing flexibility of optical configurations and varying
distances (SFP modules are sold separately).
Centralized management is achieved through DATACOM’s DmView Network Management System,

which offers a Graphical User Interface (GUI) proper to monitor the state of the units, network conditions
as well as configuration and inventory management functions.
DmSwitch EDD SII also offers additional QoS services which enables traffic prioritization and bandwidth
availability control at the demarcation point.
Figure 1. Overview of DmSwitch EDD E1
DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 8

2. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
2.1. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 8E1
2.1.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX 8E1 front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and
ventilation lateral inlets, which cannot be obstructed, preserving a minimum distance of 5cm free to allow
the correct cooling of the equipment.
6 LAN 10/100/1000Base-TX ports (RJ45 cat5, cat5e and cat6)
2 WAN optical ports 1000Base-X – SFP
2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X - SFP
1 management port via serial RS232 (CONSOLE)
1 input and output port for external alarms (ALARM)
Figure 2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 8E1 – Front Panel
2.1.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX 8E1 rear panel is composed by the interface ports and the Power Supply
input listed in the following, besides a ventilation outlet, which cannot be obstructed, preserving a
minimum distance of 5cm, in order to allow the correct internal cooling of the device.
The available E1 ports for configuration are displayed in Figure 3.
1 input/output clock port RJ45
4 E1 ports RJ45 (1/5 – 2/6 – 3/7 – 4/8)
Power Supply Input AC full range (100 ~ 240V – 50/60Hz, 0,2A) or DC (48 ~ 60V – 0,4A)

Figure 3. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX - 8E1 – Rear Panel
When performing installation and maintenance operations of optical fibers, do not stand close or look
directly into the fiber outlet with unprotected eyes.
Electrostatic generated by human body may damage the electrostatic sensitive components on the
equipment.
2.2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 2E1
2.2.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX 2E1 front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and

Figure 4. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 2E1 – Front Panel
2.2.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX 2E1 rear panel is composed by the interface ports and the Power Supply
input listed in the following, besides a ventilation outlet, which cannot be obstructed, preserving a
minimum distance of 5cm to allow the correct internal cooling of the device.
The available E1 ports for configuration are the port 1 (1/5) and 2 (2/6), and they are identified in Figure
5.
Figure 5. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 2E1 – Rear Panel
equipment.

2.3. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – EDD Series II
2.3.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and
1 MGMT port for remote management (MGMT ETH)
Figure 6. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Front Panel
2.3.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX rear panel is composed by the Power Supply input and for the ventilation
outlet, which cannot be obstructed, preserving a minimum distance of 5cm to allow the correct cooling of
the equipment. The power input supports AC full range (100 ~ 240V – 50/60Hz, 0,2A) or DC (48 ~ 60V,
0,4A).
Figure 7. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Rear Panel

2.4. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII – 8E1
2.4.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 8E1 front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and
2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X – SFP
Figure 8. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 8E1 – Front Panel
2.4.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 8E1 rear panel is composed by the interface ports and the Power Supply
input listed in the following, besides a ventilation outlet which cannot be obstructed, preserving a
minimum distance of 5cm in order to allow the correct internal cooling of the device.
The available E1 ports for configuration are displayed in Figure 9.
1 input/output clock port
4 E1 ports
Power Input full range AC (100 ~ 240V – 50/60Hz – 0,2A) or DC (48 ~ 60V – 0,4A)

Figure 9. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 8E1 – Rear Panel
equipment.
2.5. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII – 2E1
2.5.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 2E1 front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and

Figure 10. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 2E1 – Front Panel
2.5.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 2E1 rear panel is composed by the interface ports and the Power Supply
input, listed in the following, besides a ventilation outlet which cannot be obstructed, preserving a
minimum distance of 5cm to allow the correct internal cooling of the equipment.
The two available E1 ports for configuration are the port 1 (1/5) and 2 (2/6), and they are identified in
Figure 11.
1 input/output clock port
2 E1 ports
Power Input full range AC (100 ~ 240V – 50/60Hz – 0,2A) or DC (48 ~ 60V – 0,4A)
Figure 11. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 2E1 – Rear Panel

2.6. DmSwitch 2104G2 – EDD SII
2.6.1. Front Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 front panel is composed by interface ports listed in the following, and
Figure 12. DmSwitch 2104G2 – Front Panel
2.6.2. Rear Panel

The DmSwitch EDD 2104G2 rear panel is composed by the Power Supply input and for the ventilation
outlet which cannot be obstructed, preserving a minimum distance of 5cm to allow the correct cooling of
the equipment. The power input supports AC full range (100 ~ 240V – 50/60Hz, 0,2A) or DC (48 ~ 60V,
0,4A).
Figure 13. DmSwitch 2104G2 – Rear Panel

3. ALARM AND CONSOLE ETHERNET PORTS
DmSwitch EDD E1 provides two ports in RJ45 standard connection in its front panel, according Figure
14.
The pin out is described in next table.
Figure 14. RJ45 Interface for Management (Console) and Alarm
Console Interface
1, 2 PSrc3+, PSrc3-
3 Tx
6 Rx
4, 5 GND
7, 8 -
Alarm Interface
1,2 PSrc1+, PSrc1-
3,6 PSrc2+, PSrc2-
5 12V
4,8 NO, NC
7 VOUT
Table 1. Interfaces Pin Out
3.1. Hardware
DmSwitch EDD 8E1 DmSwitch EDD 2E1

GBE LAN Ports 4 x 10/100/1000Base-TX 4 x 10/100/1000Base-TX
Optical WAN (SFP) Ports 2 x 1000Base-X 2 x 1000Base-X
Optical WAN (SFP) Ports 2 x 100Base-FX or 1000Base-X 2 x 100Base-FX or 1000Base-X
E1 Ports 8 available ports 2 available ports
MAC Address Table 8k 8k
Power Input AC/DC Full range AC/DC Full range
Buffer 128k 128k
Flash Memory 16MB 16MB
SDRAM Memory 64MB 64MB
Table 2. Hardware DmSwitch EDD E1

The alarm will be activated if one of three situations listed as follow occurs:
One of alarm inputs where triggered;
The equipment exceeded the maximum operation temperature;
The equipment fan module stops to work.
The status and voltage for alarms inputs is in next table.
Input + Pin Input - Pin Alarm Status
0V 0V to -3V No alarm
0V -12V to -60V Active alarm
Table 3. Status and Voltage for Alarms Input

4. MAKING CONNECTIONS
This chapter describes how SFP modules should be installed and removed. It also informs about
DATACOM recommendations on cleanness and storing optical modules and fibers.
The SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable) modules are applied in the equipment’s SFP ports, operating as
transceivers between the equipment and the selected optical communication path.
In order to ensure a good health and high performance of the equipment is very important to follow the
next guidelines which Datacom recommends.
Optical Cords Care
o Keep the unused optical cords always with the protection covers. The nucleus of the
optical cords may get dirty and provoke loss of performance just by being kept
uncovered, even placed inside appropriated cabinet;
o Perform the cleanness of the optical cord nucleus before use them. To perform the
cleanness procedure, must be used specific material only. Any other used material for
the optical cord nucleus cleanness may cause loss of performance of the equipment or
even irreparable damage in the optical cords.
Optical Modules Care
o To handle the optical modules, it must be performed always using a grounded wrist
strap;
o For transporting and storing the optical modules, always must be used the original
packing box in order to prevent any physical or electrostatic damage in the module.
o The unused modules must always be stored with its protection cover cage inserted in
order to avoid the ingress of dirt, which may cause loss of performance of the link.
Signals over fiber optic cables are transmitted via LASERs. Although the LASERs are compliant with the
requirements of Class 1 LASER Products and are eye safe in normal conditions, never look directly at a
transmission port when it is in operation.
During any work execution in the equipment, certify that the technician responsible for the modification is
using the appropriate protections. The grounding (and use of grounded wrist strap) can avoid damages for
the technician’s health as well as for the equipment.
The DATACOM SFP and XFP modules are tested to fulfill the INF-8074i and IEC60825-1 Specification.
Non-approved modules do not guarantee the correct operation of the equipment and can damage the
interface cards. From Firmware Version 12.4 onwards, DATACOM equipment will allow the usage of non-
homologated SFPs. However, in previous firmware versions, DATACOM equipment will check if the SFP is
homologated and if not, it will perform the lockout of the module. Contact the technical support of
DATACOM to further information about the risks of usage of non-homologated SFP and the possibility of
unlock them.

4.1. SFP Module Installation and Removal
4.1.1. Inserting Optical Modules

Insertion or removal of SFP transceivers can be performed without turning off the switch. The modules
are hot-swappable, but make sure there are no network optical cords connected to the module before
removing it.
The installation of SFP modules is simply executed by fitting the module into the equipment’s SFP slot
and by pushing it until will be fixed. The right position to fit it can be checked on Figure 15.
Figure 15. SFP Modules Installation
After the module fitting, fasten the security latch according to Figure 16. It will works as safety catch for
the optical fibers, whenever they will be connected.
Figure 16. Security Latch
As soon as the latch is positioned, connect the optical fibers.
In the DATACOM DmSwitch EDD Series products, it is possible to use optical and electrical ports
simultaneously. The EDD devices allow the insertion of electrical SFPs in optical ports, increasing this
way the number of electrical ports, if necessary.
4.1.2. Removing Optical Modules
Before removing the optical fibers it is recommended to verify if there is any mark/instruction, indicating
which fiber should be connected to which module.
Follow the installation’s inverse order for modules removal:
Remove the fiber optical.
Drop the security latch.
Pull the module by the latch, according to Figure 17.

Figure 17. Removing the SFP Module
4.1.3. Optical Modules Types

In the following are described the SFP modules which can be used with DmSwitch 2104G2 EDD – E1
model:
SFP Module Description Reach

SFP-100BaseSX MM, 850nm, LC connector 2Km
SFP-100BaseLX SM, 1310nm, LC connector 30Km
SFP-100BaseLX+ SM, 1310nm, LC connector 40Km
SFP-100BaseBX20-U SM, 1310nm TX / 1550nm RX, LC connector 20Km
SFP-100BaseBX20-D SM, 1550nm TX / 1310nm RX, LC connector 20Km
SFP-100BaseLH SM, 1550nm, LC connector 80Km ~ 100Km*
SFP-100BaseLZ SM, 1550nm, LC connector 80Km ~ 120Km*
SFP-1000BaseSX MM, 850nm, LC connector 550m
SFP-1000BaseLX SM, 1310nm, LC connector 10Km
SFP-1000BaseLX+ SM, 1310nm, LC connector 30Km
SFP-1000BaseLH SM, 1550nm, LC connector 80Km
SFP-1000BaseLH SM, 1550nm, LC connector 80Km
Table 4. Ethernet SFP Modules

* The reach variation may occur due to losses in the transmission resources
SFP Module Fiber Type Maximum Distance

1000Base-SX Multimode 550m
1000Base-LX/LX10 Singlemode 10km
1000Base-LX+ Singlemode 30km
1000Base-LH Singlemode 80km
1000Base-LZ Singlemode 120km
Table 5. Gigabit SFP Modules
The electrical 1000Base-T modules are supported.

5. EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION
5.1. Package Content

One DmSwitch 2100 EDD SII
One AC/DC power cable
Open the paper box and be sure the package contains the items listed above. Check if the devices are
not damaged. If there is any irregularity, contact DATACOM.
5.2. Installation Guidelines

Before installing the switch, make sure to follow the guidelines below:
Choose a location where RJ45 and SFP ports can be easily reached, allowing LEDs to be
visible
EDD box is made of plastic, so don’t place heavier devices over it
Site’s temperature should be kept within 0°C to 55°C and its humidity within 10 to 90% non-
condensing
Do not block airflow exit so provide approximately 5 centimeters (2 inches) of space on all sides
of the device
Place the switch near a power source
5.3. Powering the Switch
The plug is the power switch of the equipment. The socket outlet, where the supply cable is connected,
must be positioned near the equipment for an easy access.
Before connecting any cable to the equipment, be sure that the grounding system is functional.
After installing the switch, plug one end of IEC-320 standard power cable into the AC receptacle located
at the rear panel of the switch (see in Figure 18) and the other end into a local power source outlet.
Power LED must light up, indicating the switch is correctly powered.

Figure 18. AC/DC Power Supply Connector
If DC power is used, power cable must be cut close to the AC sockets connection plug and connected in
a way that the socket central pin corresponds to protection ground and the other 2 pins for the power
supply. Equipment’s shelf is connected directly to the protection ground.
5.4. Clock Input Impedance Selection

For the correct installation and connection of the equipment, it is necessary to select the clock input
impedance of the EDD SII. The impedance can be configured with 75 ohms or 120 ohms.
The clock input impedance chooses is not automatic, and must be selected before power the equipment
on. It is performed through a strap (CN1003). This strap location is displayed in Figure 19, and its
configuration must follow the next orientations:
To select 75 ohms, the jumper must stay closed (default);
To select 120 ohms, the jumper must stay opened.
Figure 19. Clock Impedance Strap Location

6. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
6.1. Environmental Conditions

Operating temperature: 0°C to 55°C
Storage/Transportation: -20°C to 65°C
Relative Humidity: 10% to 90%, non-condensing
6.2. Power Supply

EDD E1 works on AC or DC voltage and has an automatic selection. Limits and consumption are
specified in table below:
Recommended Voltage Limits Power Type Frequency Max power

Min Max - - -
93 250 AC 50/60 Hz 30W
36 72 DC - 30W
Table 6. Recommended power limits and consumption parameters
6.3. Weight
Model Weight
DmSwitch EDD E1 0.715 kg (1.57 pounds)
Table 7. Weight
6.4. Dimensions
Model Height Width Depth

DmSwitch EDD E1 44mm 195mm 200mm
Table 8. Dimensions

7. E1 ADAPTOR CABLE RJ45 - IEC
7.1. Overview
The E1 Adaptor Cable RJ45 – IEC converts the E1 RJ45 standard, available in the rear panel, to
IEC standard, enabling, this way, the connection of the MA Patch Panel (see item 10) or in
another IEC standard device.
The cable is 30cm length and it goes connectorized to the MA, remaining only perform the
connection of RJ45 ports in the corresponding E1s of the equipment’s rear panel.
Datacom provides two cable models: one for the EDD 2E1s and one for the EDD 8E1s. They are
described as follow:
7.1.1. 2E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable (710.0211.00)
Figure 20. 2E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable
The cable designed to the DmSwitch EDD 2E1 model contains one RJ45 connector in one end, and two
IEC connectors (IN/OUT) in the other end. The connections which will be available in the equipment will
be the following ports: 1/5 for the port 1 and the 2/6 for the port 2, according illustrated in Figure 21

Figure 21. E1 Ports in RJ45 at the Rear Panel
For E1 connections, is necessary one cable for each E1. The pin out is described in item 7.1.2.
7.1.2. RJ45 – IEC 2E1s Pin Out

The pin out of RJ45 – IEC 2E1s is displayed in the next table.
RJ45 Pin Color IEC IN IEC OUT

1 Green/White braid
2 Green pin
3 Orange/White
4 Blue pin
5 Blue/White braid
6 Orange
7 Brown
8 Brown/White
Table 9. RJ45-4XIECF Cable Pin Out

7.1.3. 8E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable (710.0292.01)
Figure 22. 8E1 RJ45 – IEC Cable
The 8E1 RJ45 – IEC cable contains one RJ45 connector in one end and four IEC connectors in the other
end. So, this cable provides two E1s in each cable (2xIN + 2xOUT).
In the rear panel of DmSwitch EDD 8E1 are illustrated the ports which correspond to each E1
connection. Considering that the cable provides two E1s in one cable, the E1 ports at the EDD rear
panel are arranged in pairs as follow: 1/5, 2/6, 3/7 and 4/8, as shown in Figure 23.
Figure 23. E1 Ports RJ45 in the Rear Panel
For the E1 connection, is necessary one cable for each two E1s. To connect all the eight E1s, will be
necessary four cables. The cable pin out is described in the item 7.1.4.

7.1.4. RJ45 – IEC 8E1s Pin Out
RJ45 Pin Pin Color IEC IN Port 1 IEC IN Port 2 IEC OUT Port 1 IEC OUT Port 2
1 Green/White braid
2 Green pin
3 Orange/White braid
4 Blue pin
5 Blue/White braid
6 Orange pin
7 Brown pin
8 Brown/White braid
Table 10. RJ45 – IEC 8E1s Pin Out

8. RJ45 – 2IEC CLOCK CABLE
Figure 24. RJ45 – 2IEC Clock Cable
The RJ45 – 2IEC designed for clock input and output is also connected at the rear panel of EDD,
through an RJ45 connector, as shown in Figure 25. This cable contains two outputs in IEC standard
(IN/OUT) for connection to the MA.
Figure 25. RJ45 Port for Clock Input/Output

8.1. Pin Out
RJ45 Pin Pin Color Clock Input Clock Output

1 Brown pin
2 Brown/White braid
3 -
4 -
5 Orange pin
6 Orange/White braid
7 -
8 -
Table 11. Clock Cable Pin Out

9. SERIAL CABLE DB9F X RJ45M
The RS232 serial connection in the front panel is preformed through a serial cable with a DB9 female
connector in one end, and a RJ45 connector in the other end. The cable has 1.5m length.
For each 10 purchased equipment, will be sent one DB9FxRJ45M Cable with the ordered products.
The cable is illustrated in Figure 26, and its pin out is in the next table.
Figure 26. RS232 Serial Cable
RJ45 Male Signal DB9 Female

1 CTS/RTS 8
2 DSR/DTR 6
3 RXD/TXD 2
4 GND 5
5 GND 5
6 TXD/RXD 3
7 DTR/DSR 4
8 RTS/CTS 7
Table 12. RS232 Serial Cable Pin Out
Figure 27. Pins Arrangement of DB9 Female Connector

10. MA ADAPTOR CABINET-RACK
The EDD SII family contains three mechanical adapters which allow the installation of EDD SII table
devices in 19-inch racks: MA-01, MA-16 and MA-17.
These adapters have variations which will be described in its own chapters. The MA-01 can be used in
conjunction with any DmSwitch EDD SII model, supporting up to two devices in the same mechanical
adaptor.
The Table-Rack adaptors MA-16 and MA-17 were designed to convert the standard RJ45 E1, available
in the rear panel of EDD E1 into IEC E1 standard of the patch-panel in the MA, enabling the connection
with devices which use the IEC standard, through the RJ45xIEC cables described in previous chapters.
In MA-16 and MA-17 solutions, the cables are sent connectorized in the patch panel.
In the MA-16 solution (8E1s), four RJ45xIEC (710.0292.01) cables are connectorized, besides the clock
cable. In the MA-17 solution (2E1s), two RJ45xIEC (710.0211.00) cables are connectorized, besides the
clock cable.
10.1. MA-01
MA-01 is a table-rack adaptor, supporting up to two EDD SII, allowing the installation of EDD SII devices
in 19-inch racks.
The MA-01 solution supports only E1 connections, which are assembled in Rj-45 connectors, because it
does not provides IEC-RJ45 adaptors. Thus, the MA-01 is available only 120 ohms connections.
For the correct installation of EDDs, and in order to connect the E1s properly, is important to observe the
impedance straps configuration inside the equipment.
When the E1s are connected via MA-16, MA=17 or even directly via coaxial cables with BNC
connectors, (75 ohms) will not be necessary to change any hardware configuration in EDD straps,
because this is the fabric default configuration of EDD. However, if the E1s are available in RJ-45
connectors in UTP cables, it will be necessary to remove the impedance straps from E1 until E16. The
impedance straps location is illustrated in next figure.

Figure 28. Impedance Straps Location
The impedance straps must be removed only for E1 connections via RJ-45. However, if the E1
connections are using MA-16, MA-17 or are directly connected to coaxial cables with BNC connectors, the
straps must not be removed because the fabric default configuration is 75 ohms.

In Figure 29 is illustrated the correct method to screw the devices on MA-01, fixing the equipmento at the
adaptor. After fix the equipment in the adaptor, just tighten the screws of MA-01 in the rack.
Figure 29. Table-Rack Adaptor MA-01
10.2. MA-16
With eight IEC IN/OUT connectors, besides the clock connections, the MA-16 provides the conversion
solution RJ45 x IEC to EDD E1 with 8E1s.
The MA-16 is displayed in Figure 30.
Figure 30. MA-16 Adaptor Cabinet-Rack
According the cable description in item 7.1.3, for each two E1s, one cable is used in order to provide in
the other end one RJ45 connector for the corresponding two E1s of the MA-16.

To perform an appropriate physical connection of E1’s in the MA-16, the DmSwitch EDD SII must be
placed and fixed inside the MA-16, according Figure 31.
Figure 31. Fixing EDD E1 in MA-16
The Figure 32 shows the EDD 8E1s fixed in adjacent of MA-16, with the respective E1s connected in the
equipament’s rear panel.
Figure 32. EDD E1 Installed in MA-16

The Figure 33 and Figure 34 displays, respectively, the front and rear views of EDD E1, installed in MA-
16 patch panel.
Figure 33. Front View of EDD E1 in MA-16
Figure 34. Rear View of EDD E1 MA-16
In the Figure 35 is possible to verify the cable arrangement and how the RJ45 connectors must be
inserted in the equipment.
Figure 35. Superior View of EDD E1 with the MA-16

10.3. MA-17
Containing two IEC IN/OUT connectors, besides the clock connection, the MA-17 provides the
conversion solution RJ45 x IEC to EDD E1 with 2E1s.
The MA-17 is illustrated in Figure 36.
Figure 36. MA-17 Adaptor Cabinet-Rack
According the cable description in item 7.1.1, for each two E1s, one cable is used in order to provide in
the other end one RJ45 connector for the corresponding two E1s of the MA-16.
To perform an appropriate physical connection of E1’s in the MA-17, the DmSwitch EDD E1 must be
placed and fixed inside the MA-17, according Figure 37.

Figure 37. Fixing EDD SII in MA-17
The next figure shows the EDD 2E1s fixed in adjacent of MA-17, and showing the respective E1s
connected in the rear panel of the equipment.
Figure 38. EDD SII Installed in MA-17
The Figure 38 and Figure 40 displays, respectively, the front and rear views of EDD E1, installed in MA-
17 patch panel.

Figure 39. Front View of EDD E1 in MA-17
Figure 40. Rear View of EDD E1 in MA-17
In the Figure 41 is possible to verify the cables arrangement and the connections of the E1s in the rear
panel of the equipment.
Figure 41. Superior View of EDD E1 with MA-17

Phone: +55 51 3933-3000
Support: +55 51 3933-3122
www.datacom.ind.br

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DmSwitch EDD E1

Quality Management System

certified by DQS according to ISO9001

Register number (287097 QM)

o Phone: +55 51 3933-3122

o Phone: +55 51 3933-3000

o Rua América, 1000 - Eldorado do Sul, RS - Brazil

o Zip code: 92990-000

hyperlink - Indicates an internet site or an e-mail address.

Represents laser radiation. It is necessary to avoid eye and skin exposure.

Non-ionizing radiation emission.

Centralized management is achieved through DATACOM’s DmView Network Management System,

Figure 1. Overview of DmSwitch EDD E1

DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 8

2.1. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 8E1

2.1.1. Front Panel

6 LAN 10/100/1000Base-TX ports (RJ45 cat5, cat5e and cat6)

2 WAN optical ports 1000Base-X – SFP

2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X - SFP

1 management port via serial RS232 (CONSOLE)

1 input and output port for external alarms (ALARM)

Figure 2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 8E1 – Front Panel

2.1.2. Rear Panel

The available E1 ports for configuration are displayed in Figure 3.

1 input/output clock port RJ45

4 E1 ports RJ45 (1/5 – 2/6 – 3/7 – 4/8)

DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 9

2.2. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – EDD SII – 2E1

2.2.1. Front Panel

6 LAN 10/100/1000Base-TX ports (RJ45 cat5, cat5e and cat6)

2 WAN optical ports 1000Base-X – SFP

2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X - SFP

1 management port via serial RS232 (CONSOLE)

1 input and output port for external alarms (ALARM)

DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 10

2.2.2. Rear Panel

Figure 5. DmSwitch EDD 2106 4GX – 2E1 – Rear Panel

DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 11

2.3.1. Front Panel

6 LAN 10/100/1000Base-TX ports (RJ45 cat5, cat5e and cat6)

2 WAN optical ports 1000Base-X – SFP

2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X - SFP

1 management port via serial RS232 (CONSOLE)

1 MGMT port for remote management (MGMT ETH)

Figure 6. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Front Panel

2.3.2. Rear Panel

Figure 7. DmSwitch 2106 4GX – Rear Panel

DmSwitch EDD SII – 204-4117-07 12

2.4.1. Front Panel

4 LAN 10/100/1000Base-TX ports (RJ45 cat5, cat5e and cat6)

2 WAN optical ports 1000Base-X – SFP

2 WAN optical ports 100Base-FX/1000Base-X – SFP

1 management port via serial RS232 (CONSOLE)

1 input and output port for external alarms (ALARM)

Figure 8. DmSwitch 2104G2 – 8E1 – Front Panel

2.4.2. Rear Panel

The available E1 ports for configuration are displayed in Figure 9.

1 input/output clock port