OMS870 TechnicalDescription

Technical Product Description
Marconi OMS 870 R3.4
DESCRIPTION
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Copyright
© Ericsson AB 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be

reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner.
Disclaimer
The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to
continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall
have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use
of this document.
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Contents
Contents
1 System Overview 1
1.1 Application of OMS 870 1
2 OMS 870 Base Unit 6

2.1 Overview 6
2.2 Modules 7
2.3 Power Supply 14
2.4 Physical Interfaces 14
2.5 Features 15
2.6 Mounting Types 15
3 Mechanics and other Characteristics 15

3.1 Mechanical Features 16
3.2 Cabling 17
3.3 Power Consumption 17
3.4 Environment 18
3.5 Reliability 19
4 Tributary Modules 20
4.1 General Information 20
4.2 Octal STM-1 Module 8xSTM-1-SFP 22
4.3 STM-4 Module 4xSTM-4-SFP 23
4.4 1xSTM-16 Module 1xSTM-16-SFP 25
4.5 Dual GE module w/ mapper, 2xGE-2xSMAP-SFP 27
4.6 Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Mapper, 8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45 30
4.7 Octal LAN 100Base-X Module, 8xFE-SFP 34
4.8 Octal E1 Tributary Module, 8xE1-RJ45 35
4.9 Tributary Module, 21xE1+3xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 38
4.10 High Density 63xE1, Module 63xE1-LFH 40
4.11 Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module, 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 44
5 AC Power Adaptor 46
6 Patch Panels and LFH Cables 46
Reference List 47
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System Overview
1 System Overview
The OMS 870 is a traffic concentrator for use in fiber or copper-based networks.
It handles both Ethernet traffic and TDM traffic and is able to interface to an
Ethernet backbone networks and a TDM backbone network. It can also be used
as a Consolidation Unit (CU) or a Multi-Service Provision Platform (MSPP) to
build the infrastructure in the metro access area.
The OMS 870 is a very flexible network component that can be used in star
networks, ring networks, chained networks, and meshed networks.
The OMS 870 is a fully working standalone SDH Network Element (NE). An
Element Manager (EM) or a Network Manager (NM) that supervises both the
Ethernet and TDM parts of the system manages the OMS 870 remotely. Local
and remote craft interfaces are also supported with a similar user interface.
The TDM part of the OMS 870 is a cross-connect that can work as a terminal
mux, add and drop mux, or non-blocking cross-connect.
The IP part consist of an L2/3 switch/router.
1.1 Application of OMS 870

The following sections outline the main application concepts for the OMS 870.
1.1.1 OMS 870 as an ADM

The main application for OMS 870 is to use it as an ADM. A number of sites are
connected together with a ring network topology. The OMS 870 is used to drop
traffic in the different sites. This is shown in Figure 1.
The OMS 870 is typically deployed in the operator's point of presence, but
it may also be deployed in customer sites. If more than one customer shall
be handled in a site, the OMS 870 must be mounted in a room that is only
accessible for the operators.
The OMS 870 connects both local customers in the deployment building and
customers in remote sites. A CPE (for example, OMS 860) is used to connect
the remote customers to the OMS 870.
The OMS 870 can be connected to one or multiple customers at a site. The
aggregate capacity and the number of physical interfaces limit the number of
customers. The physical interfaces can be E1, E3, T3, FE and GE.
The OMS 870 provides a number of services at the sites (for example, TDM
leased lines, ISDN PRA, Ethernet leased lines and Internet access).
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TDM Based
Multiplexer OMS Core Network
STM-n
OMS STM-1 Ring OMS
PABX GE
OMS IP Based
Router Core Network
KB0000172A
Figure 1 A typical system with OMS 870 used as an ADM
1.1.2 OMS 870 as an IAD

The OMS 870 can also be used as an IAD at the customer premises as shown
in Figure 2.
The OMS 870 concentrates local TDM and Ethernet-based traffic at the
customer premises before sending it to the operators network. The IAD delivers
the services from the operators to the end customer.
The OMS 870 can be connected to one or multiple customers at a site. The
aggregate capacity and the number of physical interfaces limit the number
of customers.
Customers Premises
E3
Multiplexer
E1 STM-1/4
OMS
PABX PoP
FE
Router
KB0000173A
Figure 2 OMS 870 used as an IAD
1.1.3 OMS 870 as a CU

The OMS 870 can also be used as a CU in the operator's Point of Presence
(PoP) as shown in Figure 3.
The OMS 870 concentrates local traffic in the POP with traffic from the end
customer sites before sending it to the core network.
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System Overview
The OMS 870 can be connected to TDM based and/or packet based core
networks.
E1
OMS E3/T3
FE
870 GE
IP Based
Core Network OMS
860
OMS E1
OMS T3
870 860 FE
TDM Based OMS

860
Core Network
E1
SDH SDH OMS FE
Radio Link Radio Link 860
KB0000183A
Figure 3 OMS 870 as a CU
1.1.4 OMS 870 as a CPE

The OMS 870 can be used as a Customer Premises Equipment (CPE). The
unit will have a large number of TDM interfaces (E1) and LAN interfaces
(10/100/1000Base-T). This application is typically used for very-larg- end
customers or in a building with many smaller-end customers.
The OMS 870 can be connected towards the backbone network through fibre,
radio, or copper. The application is shown in the figure below.
E1 Interface
OMS870
CPE
One or Two Aggregate Interfacs (IP or TDM)

That Run Over Fiber or Radio Media
LAN Interface
KB0000184A
Figure 4 OMS 870 as a CPE
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1.1.5 Small PoP application
The OMS 870 can also be used as a traffic concentrator in the PoP of the
operator. The unit may support many different CPEs and may also support
different types of transmission media. The unit is the interface between the
core network and the access network. A typical application is shown in the
figure below.
Packet Based E1
Core Network OMS
LAN
E1
OMS
LAN
TDM
Core Network E1
E1
AXX 10 AXX 11
LAN LAN
KB0000185A
Figure 5 PoP Application for the OMS 870
In this application, the OMS 870 is used to connect up other NEs to the core
SDH or IP network. It is also possible to connect equipment from other vendors
to the OMS 870.
1.1.6 Large PoP application

There are applications where one OMS 870 does not have enough performance
or does not support enough interfaces. It is then possible to stack a number of
OMS 870s to create larger systems.
Typically, an internal OMS 870 is used to groom traffic from a number of OMS
870s that are connected to the access network. The internal OMS 870 is
connected to the core network, as shown in Figure 6. Two OMS 870s are
used for redundancy since there is a large amount of traffic that is handled
by the units.
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System Overview
OMS
#1
Fiber or Radio
Interfaces towards
Packet Based Customers
Core Network
OMS
OMS #2
OMS
TDM
Core Network
OMS
#n
KB0000186A
Figure 6 Large PoP application for the OMS 870
1.1.7 Campus application

The OMS 870 can also be connected back to back without any connection to
external networks, as shown in Figure 7.
E1 Interface E1 Interface
OMS870 OMS870
CPE CPE
One or Two Aggregate Interfacs (IP or TDM)

That Run Over Fiber or Radio Media
LAN Interface LAN Interface
KB0000187A
Figure 7 Campus application for OMS 870
1.1.8 Mobile infrastructure application

The OMS 870 can also be used in the mobile infrastructure (for example,
UMTS and GPRS systems), as shown in Figure 8, where a network based
on radio and fibre is shown.
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RBS RBS RBS

STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1
Packet Based OMS ODU ODU OMS OMS

Core Network
ODU
OMS OMS
STM-1 or nxE1
TDM
Core Network
RBS ODU
OMS ODU ODU OMS ODU ODU OMS
STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1
RBS RBS RBS

KB0000183A
Figure 8 Mobile Infrastructure Application for the OMS 870
2 OMS 870 Base Unit
This chapter describes the OMS 870 base unit.
2.1 Overview
The OMS 870 consists of a low-cost shelf (compatible with 19" or ETSI racks)
with support for a variety of service modules and aggregate interfaces. The
shelf includes active circuits, which consist of active backplane interfaces, TDM
cross-connect, Ethernet crossbar and a synchronization function.
The interfaces are shown in the following figure and table. After the table, the
description of each module is given.
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OMS 870 Base Unit
A
F
C
-48DC DC-5-100W-MINI4 -48DC DC-5-100W-MINI4

FAN-ALARM
0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC
Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4
D
B E KB0000189A
Figure 9 OMS 870 Interfaces
Table 1 Hardware Unit

A Fan Module
B Alarm Interfaces
C Dual Power Module
D Tributary Module Slots
E Sync, VT 100, AUX, and MNGT Interface
F Earth Grounding Interface
2.2 Modules
This section describes the OMS 870 modules.
2.2.1 General information
All modules store inventory data in non-volatile memory. The inventory data is
accessible from the system controller and the management system.
All modules support hot insertion and removal. Insertion or withdrawal of new
modules does not affect the other modules.
An LED, which indicates the module status, and a Reset Switch (RES) is
included in all modules.
Note: The reset switch accessible in front of the system controller module will
reset the OMS 870.
A special tool like a small screwdriver or a pencil may be used to

activate the switch.
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2.2.2 Alarm and Fan Module
This section provides the information of the alarm and fan module.
2.2.2.1 Fan Module
The fan module consists of four fans, which operate in pairs; there are two
standby fans and two main fans.
The 'main' and 'stand-by' roles are interchanged every 24 hours to distribute
the wear of the fans evenly.
If there is an unusual rise in the temperature, an alarm triggers all fans to

operate simultaneously.
KB0000190A
Figure 10 Fan Module
2.2.2.2 Eternal Alarms
There OMS 870 supports two kinds of alarm schemes.
One is to provides facilities to report four auxiliary alarm inputs for associated
equipment (for example, power module failure, battery condition, open cabinet
door) and two dedicated alarm outputs.
Note: This scheme is supported by OMS 870 R2.4 and later.
The other is to provides facilities to report five alarm inputs to the outside
alarm lines.
Note: This scheme is supported by OMS 870 R3.1 and later.
The alarm input/output connector is placed on the fan unit back cover. See
the figure below.
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OMS 870 Base Unit
-48DC DC-5-100W
FAN-ALARM
0V -48DC -48DC
FAN-ALARM
0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC
KB0000191A
Figure 11 Alarm Input/Output Connector
2.2.3 Dual Power Module

The main feature of the power module is to convert and isolate primary 48 V
power to 5.25 V for the modules in the NE.
The module has features that allow power sharing and hot plugging.
The module has separate alarms for two independent primary supplies (< 40 V)
and an alarm for the secondary output (< 4.65 V). The secondary is short circuit
proof and the average secondary current is less than 1 amp. The maximum
secondary current is limited to 26 A.
The cable connects the OMS 870 to the internal 48 V power-rails inside the
rack. The cable and the power-supply meets the safety requirements from the
EN 60950 specification. See the document Cable Diagrams, Reference [1]
for more information.
The figure below shows the interface of the dual power module.

FAN-ALARM
0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC

FAN-ALARM

0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC
KB0000192A
Figure 12 Dual Power Module
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2.2.3.1 General DC/DC
The -48 V DC power supply covers the -40.5 V DC to -57 V DC range, also
referred to as -48 V DC.
The module generates +5.25 V DC, all other voltages necessary are generated
on each module.
If using two power modules, the current sharing between the two modules is
between 40% and 60%.
2.2.3.2 Power Supply Output
The power supply output is 105 W.
2.2.4 System Controller

The system controller module contains the processor system for the OMS 870.
The physical connectors of the five interfaces are of the RJ-45 type.
The module provides four LEDs to indicate the status of the OMS 870. The
color and function of the LED's are described in Table 2. A fifth, green LED is
also mounted in the front of the system controller card. This LED indicates the
link status of the management port.
The module interface and the LEDs indications are shown in the below figure
and table. After the table, the description of each port is given.
FAN-ALARM

0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC
SYSCONT-SD128-RJ45
PW EQ
STATUS
RES
TS TR
PROT SYNC VT 100 AUX MNGT
KB0000193A
Figure 13 System Controller Module
Table 2 LED indications on system controller

(
LED name Color Function
1)
Power (PW) Green When illuminated, it indicates that power is present

and operating correctly.
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OMS 870 Base Unit
(
LED name Color Function
1)
Equipment Red When illuminated, it indicates that there is an error

(EQ) with the equipment.
Traffic (TR) Red When illuminated, it indicates that there is a traffic
alarm at one of the interfaces.
Test (TS) Yellow When illuminated, it indicates that there are
test-loops activated on the unit.
(1) The LEDs are controlled by the SETS FPGA and are not affected by the external alarms.
2.2.4.1 Management port
A local Ethernet port (10BaseT), called the Management Port, is available for
connecting to a management DCN.
The management signals goes to an Ethernet Controller in the MPC8265

processor situated on the module.
2.2.4.2 VT100 port
The OMS 870 offers a VT-100 interface for connection of OMS800 CRAFT
R1.3 Terminal/CLI interface. The interface is running at a data rate of 19,200
baud, no parity, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, and no hardware flow control. VT100 terminal
codes are used.
2.2.4.3 Synchronization port
The synchronization port is used for SETS function on the main card.
2.2.4.4 2Mbps AUX port
The 2Mbps AUX signals go to the SETS FPGA.
2.2.4.5 Prot port
Not used.
2.2.4.6 Power
The voltages are generated on board, with the exception of the +5.2 V that
comes directly from the power module(s).
The module is equipped with a reset-circuit that resets the card in case of a
fault in one of the voltages.
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2.2.5 Service Modules
The OMS 870 supports up to four service modules. It is possible to freely mix
the four interface modules. There are no fixed positions for specific modules.
This section describes the common functions of the Service modules. For more
details on the different modules, see Section 4 on page 20.
The OMS 870 consists of a unit with a main card with space for up to four
plug-in modules (Service modules). The plug-in modules support a number of
different external interfaces and different transmission media. The internal
interface with the main card are identical for all Service modules.
2.2.5.1 Memory
All modules stores inventory data in non-volatile memory, e²prom.
2.2.5.2 FPGA configuration
The modules containing one or more FPGAs also contain a local flash used to
store FPGA configuration data in two banks.
The FPGA configuration is automatically loaded from the active flash bank upon
power-up. New FPGA files can be downloaded from the management system.
Also, the flash bank selection is controlled by the management system.
2.2.5.3 Processor interface
The modules are connected to the main card through a 16-bit wide time
multiplexed address and data bus. The DXC devices on the main card are
responsible for generating module chip select and the translation from a time
multiplexed bus towards the modules to a separate data and address bus
towards the processor.
2.2.5.4 DCC
The modules terminating one or more STM-N lines are able to terminate both
the DDC-R (192 kbps), and DCC-M (576 kbps) channels.
2.2.5.5 G.Link
All modules with IP switching capability are interconnected with a high-speed

link, to a central switch on the main board. The link is called G-link.
2.2.5.6 TDM
The mapping of IP traffic into VC12 containers is performed at the service

module level. There is no connection between the IP and SDH traffic on the
main card (in the base unit).
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OMS 870 Base Unit
All modules with IP switching capability are interconnected with a high-speed

link, to a central switch on the main board. All modules with the TDM function
are connected to the cross-connect on the main board.
2.2.6 SFP Module

This section provides the information about the SFP modules that are available
in the OMS 870.
2.2.6.1 Instruction
The OMS 870 supports all SFP types given in the appropriate module variant
description. A list of all SFP manufacturers and product numbers qualified for
the OMS 870 is available on the Ericsson extranet product catalog.
KB0000177A
Figure 14 Example of SFP Module
The following SPFs are currently approved by Ericsson:
• Sumitomo, SCP6844-GL-AWH
• Delta, LCP-1250B4QSM
• Delta, LCP-1250A4FSM
• Finisar, FTRJ1319P1BTL
• Finisar, FTRJ8519P1BNL
Note: If using other SFP modules than delivered from Ericsson, Ericsson
disclaim responsibility of possible damage or malfunction that might
occur to involved equipment. Ericsson may also introduce coded SFPs
in the future, which will complicate a SW upgrade.
2.2.6.2 S-1e SFPs in OMS 870
At the moment, in general two S-1e suppliers are qualified to be used in the
OMS 870:
• Teridian (former TDK)
• ITT/AimBridges
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Due to the tight solution with the 2x4 ganged SFP cage, only ITT/AimBridges
SFPs can be used in the OMS 870 TM 8xSTM-1 SFP.
The Teridian SFP body outside the cage is too big, and is mechanically not
compatible with the MSA specification. A ganged side-by-side installation is
not possible.
Special slim 1.0/2.3 coaxial cable connectors are required to interface the S-1e
SFPs in the OMS 870 TM 8xSTM-1 SFP. ITT Cannon and Compel are possible
sources for these connectors.
2.2.6.3 SFP Handling
The following events are reported when inserting (and removing) SFPs.
Table 3 SFP Events and Alarms Reported

Alarms/Events Description
(1)
sfpRemoved(102) SFP removed from NE/module.
(2)
sfpInserted SFP inserted into NE/module. .
(1) For OMS 870 R3.4, this can either be an alarm or an event.
(2) For OMS 870 R3.4, this is an event
Inventory information and characteristics can be read from management.
If an SFP is plugged in that is not on the qualified list, the system will still try to
put it in service, but in this case we cannot guarantee for regular behavior.
For OMS 870 R3.4, the SFP Optical TX and RX Level can be read and reported
through the network management system. For more details, see the document
OMS 800 CRAFT R1.3 User Guide, Reference [2].
2.3 Power Supply

The OMS 870 supports -48 V DC power.
The OMS 870 can be equipped with AC power adaptor to use 230V AC power.
For more information about the power port or the power cable connector, see
the document Cable Diagrams, Reference [1].
2.4 Physical Interfaces

The OMS 870 supports the following physical interfaces:
• STM-1 (S-1.1, L-1.1, L-1.2, L-1.2C, L-1.2V)
• Electrical STM-1 (STM-1e)
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Mechanics and other Characteristics
• STM-4 (S-4.1, L-4.1, L-4.2, L-4.2C, L-4.2V)
• STM-16 (S-16.1, L-16.1, L-16.2, L-16.2C, L-16.2V)
• E1
• E3/T3
• 10 Base-T
• 100 Base-TX
• 1000 Base-BX10
• 1000 Base-SX
• 1000 Base-LX10
• 1000 Base-ZX
• 1000 Base-ZC
• 1000 Base-ZV
• 1000 Base-T
For more information about the interfaces specification and the compliance,
see the appendix of the document Cable Diagrams, Reference [1].
2.5 Features
For more information about the OMS 870 R 3.4 features, see the document
Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].
2.6 Mounting Types

The OMS 870 is mounted in a rack, on a wall, or on a desktop.
3 Mechanics and other Characteristics
This chapter provides the information of the OMS 870 mechanics and other
characteristics.
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3.1 Mechanical Features

This section describes the mechanical features of the OMS 870.
3.1.1 Mechanical Concept

The OMS 870 is provided with a shelf suitable for mounting within a 19" or
ETSI equipment cabinet.
It is possible to mount one single unit including cable terminating and cable
handling facilities. The dimensions within or without an enclosure are shown in
the table below.
Table 4 Dimensions
Hardware Unit Length Height Width
Chassis 280 mm 43.6 mm 445 mm
The depth of the sub-rack is 240 mm.
The shelf is delivered with 19" brackets as a default as specified in IEC 60917
and IEC 60297.
Mounting brackets for ETSI cabinets/racks as specified in ETS 300 119 are
available.
The mechanical design of the OMS 870 meets the requirements of EN/IEC
60950.
Desktop solution is also supported.
The weight of the OMS 870 is shown in the table below.
Table 5 OMS 870 Weight

Weight
Fully equipped ≤ 5 Kg
3.1.2 Modules Dimensions
The AM, TMs, and FM in the OMS 870 have the following physical dimensions:
Table 6 Modules Dimensions

Width Height Length
Service Modules 75 mm 41 mm 175 mm
Power Module 44 mm 19 mm 230 mm
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Width Height Length

System Controller 95 mm 19 mm 175 mm
Module
Alarm and Fan Module 28 mm 41 mm 236 mm
3.2 Cabling
The document Cable Diagrams, Reference [1] provides the cable connections,
specification and compliance information for the OMS 800 family members.
The following cables are available for the OMS 870:
• -48V DC Power cables
• 230V AC Power cables
• Alarm cables
• VT-100 cable
• LAN cables
• E1 Cable
• E3/T3 Cable
• Management Cable
• Synchronization Cable
• AUX Port Cable
• Fiber Cables
3.3 Power Consumption

The Table 7 shows the power consumption figures for AC or DC of the modules.
• Maximum power consumption for NE is 105 W.
• One DC power module can supply service modules and the base unit with
up to 105 W.
• Two DC power modules can supply service modules and base unit up to
105 W. During normal operation there will be a 40/60 load share. Protection
is maintained.
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Table 7 Power Consumption

Module Type and Name Power Consumption (W)
Base unit 20
Octal STM-1 Module 8xSTM-1-SFP 20
STM-4 Module 4xSTM-4-SFP 17
1xSTM-16 Module 1xSTM-16-SFP 11
Dual GE module w/ mapper 2xGE-2xSMAP- 19.5
SFP
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Mapper 20
8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45
Octal LAN 100Base-X Module 8xFE-SFP 14
Octal E1 Tributary Module 8xE1-RJ45 3.5
Tri E3/T3 Tributary Module 21xE1+3xE3/T3- 14
1.0/2.3
High Density 63xE1 Module 63xE1-LFH 21
Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 11
3.4 Environment
This section describes the environment requirements of the OMS 870.
3.4.1 Storage, Transport, and Operation

The OMS 870 meets the following requirements for operational, transportation
and storage environment as specified in ETS 300 019 (See table below).
Table 8 Environmental classifications

Requirement Specification Classes Temp. Range
Storage ETS 300 1.2 –25 - +55 C
019-2-1
Transportation ETS 300 Class 2.1, 2.2 –40 - +70 C
019-2-2 and 2.3
Operational ETS 300 Class 3.1, 3.1E –5 - +45 C
(mandatory) 019-2-3 and 3.2
The equipment conforms to the requirement of EN 300 386 for EMC related
specifications. The equipment is also compliant with the following standards:
• EN 50082-1
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• EN 50081-1
• EN 55022
• EN 55024
• EN 61000-3-2
• EN 61000-3-3
• EN 61000-4-2
• EN 61000-4-3
• EN 61000-4-4
• EN 61000-4-5
• EN 61000-4-6
• EN 61000-4-11
• IEC EN 60950, The Low Voltage Directive.
3.4.2 Safety Standards

In accordance with market requirements, the equipment complies with the
following product safety standards:
• EN/IEC 60950
• EN 60825
• ETS 300 753
3.5 Reliability
The Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) are shown in the table below.
Note: MTBF values are calculated according to Bellcore specification

SR-332. The calculation is based on a calm ground environment and a
temperature of 40C.
Optical modules are included in the calculation for the relevant modules.
Table 9 MTBF
Module MTBF (Years)
Octal STM-1 Module 8xSTM-1-SFP 149.1
STM-4 Module 4xSTM-4-SFP 134
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Module MTBF (Years)

1xSTM-16 Module 1xSTM-16-SFP 165.2
Dual GE module w/ mapper 2xGE-2xSMAP-SFP 79.2
Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Mapper 320.7
8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45
Octal LAN 100Base-X Module 8xFE-SFP 116.2
Tributary Module 21xE1+3xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 105.6
High Density 63xE1 Module 63xE1-LFH 88
Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 125.2
Dual Power Module 282.6
Telcordia Technologies Special Report, SR-332, Issue 1, May 2001, but with
the following correction:
• Based on experience, for all Telcordia standard values, a Correction Factor,

CF=2, has been used to improve the reliability figures.
• For components where the manufacturer's reliability figures have been

used, no further correction has been applied.
4 Tributary Modules
This chapter provides the information of the OMS 870 tributary modules.
4.1 General Information

The tributary modules support various features. This section describes the
features regardless of module types. After this section, descriptions of each
module are given.
For more feature details, see the document Technical Reference Description,
Reference [3].
4.1.1 LED Indicators

There is one LED indicator status on the front of a service module. The
following table shows the given indications.
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Tributary Modules
Table 10 Indications
LED Indicat Indications
or Staus
RED • Indicate fault condition. Investigate alarm conditions for
more details.
• Given during power-up.
• Given if System Controller is reset (software reset) for
modules with Ethernet-ports (LAN(x)- and/or WAN(x)-ports).
GREEN Module In-Service.
GREEN • Flashing green LED on Ethernet-related modules during
FLASHING shutdown.
• Flashing green LED after inserting a service module in
Base Unit indicates that the module is receiving firmware
to align the status for the Network release level stored on
the system controller. This will only be triggered when
the Update policy is enabled for the service module being
inserted. An event will be reported in this case.
EXTINGUIS Indicates that the module is Out-of-Service. It can be
HED removed.
A module is taken Out-of-Service by an operator-shutdown-c
ommand or by activation of the shutdown button.
4.1.2 Configuration Logic

A CPLD device performs the configuration of FPGAs in the module. The
configuration data is stored in an onboard FLASH. The content of the FLASH
can be upgraded with firmware downloaded from the LCT.
The FLASH stores both the new and the old configuration data to make it
possible to revert to the old data if there is a problem with the new.
4.1.3 Inventory EEPROM

The module includes an inventory EEPROM, which is connected to a SPI
interface in the Base Module.
4.1.4 Local Power Supply

The modules is fed with a +5.2 V supply voltage. All other voltages are
generated locally in the module.
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 21

4.2 Octal STM-1 Module 8xSTM-1-SFP

This section provides the information for the module 8xSTM-1-SFP.
4.2.1 Overview
This module is a service module that supports eight STM-1 traffic interfaces.
It consists of the following function:
• Traffic interfaces
• SDH features
4.2.2 Features
This section describes the features for the particular module.
4.2.2.1 Traffic interfaces
The traffic interfaces are based on the SFP Multi Source Agreement (MSA) and
it is possible to add the interface modules in the field. The module supports
hot insertion.
8xSTM-1-SFP
2 4 6 8
OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN MOD

FAIL DIS
1 3 5 7
KB0000194A
Figure 15 8xSTM-1-SFP
The optical interfaces include full SDH processing before the traffic is connected
to SDH matrix in the base module.
Ericsson provides a list of approved manufacturers and types. A manufacturer

may be approved for some interface types, but not necessarily for all.
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Tributary Modules
If new manufacturers or types are added or removed from the list, a new
Network Release (Maintenance Release) may be issued. If nothing else is
changed, only this file is downloaded.
Ericsson recommends a selection of SFP modules common to the Ericsson

product portfolio based on a qualification program.
If a suitable SFP module that is not specifically recommended by Ericsson is

used, The OMS 870 may report SFP type 'unknown', and the corresponding
OMS 870 SFP port performance may be degraded.
The traffic interfaces support STM-1 line rate only.
The following modules are supported:
• S-1.1 Short haul STM-1
• L-1.1 Medium haul STM-1
• L-1.2 Long haul STM-1
• L-1.2C CWDM STM-1 (eight wavelengths 80km)
• L-1.2V CWDM STM-1 (eight wavelengths 120km)
• STM-1e electrical interface (G.703)
4.2.2.2 SDH features
The service module includes the following SDH function:
• SDH termination for the interfaces
4.3 STM-4 Module 4xSTM-4-SFP

4.3.1 Overview
This module is a service module that supports four STM-4 traffic interfaces.
• Traffic interfaces
• SDH features
4.3.2 Features
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 23

4.3.2.1 Traffic interfaces
The optical interfaces include full SDH processing before the traffic is connected
The traffic interfaces are based on the SFP multi source agreement (MSA) and
it is possible to add the interface modules in the field. The modules support
hot insertion.
4xSTM-4-SFP
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN MOD

FAIL DIS
1 2 3 4
KB0000195A
Figure 16 STM-4-SFP Module

The approval-list is implemented as a separate file. If new manufacturers or

types are added or removed from the list, a new Network Release (Maintenance
Release) will be issued. If nothing else is changed, only this file is downloaded.


A module that is not qualified by Ericsson and is not of the correct type is
disabled and an alarm is generated.
All traffic interfaces supports the STM-4 line rate.
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Tributary Modules
• SDH termination for the interfaces
4.4 1xSTM-16 Module 1xSTM-16-SFP

4.4.1 Overview
This module is a service module that supports a single STM-16 traffic interface.
However, it does not support the ALS function.
• Traffic interface
• SDH features
4.4.2 Features
4.4.2.1 Traffic Interfaces
The optical interface includes full SDH processing before the traffic is connected
The traffic interfaces are based on the SFP multi source agreement (MSA) and
it is possible to add the interface modules in the field. The module support
hot insertion.
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 25

1xSTM-16-SFP
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD OUT IN MOD

FAIL DIS
KB0000196A
Figure 17 1xSTM-16 SFP Module

The approval-list is implemented as a separate file. If new manufacturers or

types are added or removed from the list, a new Network Release (Maintenance
Release) will be issued. If nothing else is changed, only this file is downloaded.


A module that is not qualified by Ericsson and is not of the correct type is
disabled and an alarm is generated.
The traffic interface only supports STM-16 line rate.
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Tributary Modules
• SDH termination for the interface
4.5 Dual GE module w/ mapper, 2xGE-2xSMAP-SFP

This section provides the information for the module 2xGE-2xSMAP-SFP.
4.5.1 Overview
This module is a tributary module that supports both optical and electrical
gigabit Ethernet interfaces. It supports up to two interfaces at a time, and
includes up to two Gigabit Ethernet-to-SDH mappers.
KB0000197A
Figure 18 Dual GE module w/ mapper 2xGE-2xSMAP-SFP
It offers the following functions:
• Ethernet features
• SDH features
• Optical or electrical interfaces
• Backplane interfaces
4.5.2 Features
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 27

4.5.2.1 Ethernet features
This module supports both L1 and L2 services. The number of physical

interfaces is two.
The tributary module includes the following Ethernet function:
• Q in Q tunnelling of data
• L2 protocol tunnelling
• RMON counters
• Flow control
• Priority according to 802.1p, with four queues
• Strict priority
• Configurable mapping of priority to queue
The module includes two Ethernet switches and both are connected to the
policer. The mappers and physical interfaces are also connected to the policer.
The following options are available in the policer:
• A physical interface can be connected to the mapper, through the policer,

for an L1 service
• A physical interface can be connected to the Ethernet switch, through the

policer, for an L2 service
• The Ethernet switch can be connected to the mapper, through the policer
for an L2 service.
The tributary module includes the following SDH functions:
• Support for up to two independent mappers
• AU-4/TU-3/TU-12 pointer interpretation/generation and VC-4/3/12

termination
• GFP-F mapping of Ethernet traffic into VC-4-nV or VC-3-nV
• Support of Virtual Concatenation with VC-3-nV, where n=1..21 or VC-4-nV,

where n=1..7
• Support for LCAS
• Alarm processing
• Performance counters
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Tributary Modules
• In-band management
4.5.2.3 Interfaces
There are room for two interfaces in the module, which only support full duplex
GE.
The interfaces are based on the SFP MSA. It is possible to add the modules in
the field. The modules supports hot insertion.
The following interfaces are supported:
• 1000Base-SX
• 1000Base-LX
4.5.3 Configuration
In addition to the two GE interfaces the module contains two single port
Ethernet switches and two single port mapper circuits.
All Ethernet switches in OMS 870 are inter-connected through the main card.
The module is configurable in two main operation modes:
• 2xGE without mapper circuits
• 2xGE with mapper circuits
4.5.3.1 2xGE without Mapper Circuits
In this operation mode, the two physical input ports are connected directly to
the two Ethernet switch ports. In this configuration none of the mapper circuits
are available.
4.5.3.2 2xGE with mapper circuits
In this operation mode, the physical port 2 will always operate as an L1 port,
connected to mapper circuit number 2. It is possible to configure physical port 1
to operate either as an L1 port or as an L2 port. When port 1 is configured to
operate in L1 mode it is directly connected to mapper circuit number 1, and the
Ethernet switch is not used. When port 1 is configured in L2 mode, the physical
port is connected to Ethernet switch number 1. Ethernet switch number 2 is
connected to mapper circuit number 1.
The mapper circuits support the mapping function is described in Ethernet over
SDH Mapping of the document Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].
The LAN and WAN ports offer the IP function described in the document Cable
Diagrams, Reference [1].
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 29

4.5.4 External Interface
The module contains two Gigabit Ethernet (GE) LAN interfaces that meets the
specification in IEEE 802.3.
The interfaces use Small Form Pluggable (SFP) optics with the following optics
offered:
• 1000Base-LX, single mode
• 1000Base-SX, multimode
4.6 Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Mapper, 8xFE-16xSMAP-

RJ45
This section provides the information for the module 8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45.
4.6.1 Overview
This module is a service module that supports electrical Ethernet traffic
interfaces for 10 Mbps and 100 Mbps line rates. It supports up to eight physical
interfaces. It includes up to 16 Ethernet to EOS mappers.
The module supports both L1 and L2 services.

8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45
LAN2 LAN4 LAN6 LAN8

SP ST SP ST SP ST SP ST
MOD SP ST SP ST SP ST SP ST MOD
FAIL DIS
LAN1 LAN3 LAN5 LAN7
KB0000198A
Figure 19 Octal LAN 10/100Base-TX Mapper - 8xFE-16xSMAP-RJ45
• Ethernet features
• SDH features
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Tributary Modules
• Optical interfaces
• Electrical interfaces
• Backplane interfaces
4.6.2 Features
4.6.2.1 Ethernet features
The module supports L1 and L2 services. The number of physical interfaces

is eight.
The module supports the following Ethernet function:
• MAC switching
• VLAN
• MAC multicast
• Protection
• Priority
• Rate limiting
• Provider bridging
• Link aggregation
• Performance monitoring
• OAM
The module includes two eight-port Ethernet switches of which one is directly
connected to eight of the EOS mappers. This provides eight EOS mappers
that can be used in an L2 solution.
The other Ethernet switch is connected to the policer. Eight additional EOS
mappers and eight physical interfaces are also connected to the policer.
The following options are available in the policer:
• A physical interface can be connected to the EOS mapper, through the

• A physical interface can be connected to the Ethernet switch, through the

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 31

• The port of the Ethernet switch can be connected to the EOS mapper,
through the policer, for an additional EOS mapper.
Sixteen EOS mappers are available if none of the physical interfaces are used.
Three modes of operation are supported:
• 8xFE-L1 having eight physical interfaces operating in L1 only
• 8xFE+8xMAP having eight physical interfaces and eight EOS mappers
• 2xFE+14xMAP having 2 physical interfaces and 14 EOS mappers
Additionally, the mode 0+16 is supported, meaning 0 LANx ports and 16 WANx
ports.
4.6.2.2 SDH Features
The tributary module includes the following SDH function:
• GFP-F encapsulation of Ethernet traffic
• Mapping of Ethernet traffic into NxVC-12, MxVC-3 or a single VC-4
• Support of Virtual Concatenation with NxVC-12, MxVC-3 (N=1..50 and

M=1..3) or a single VC-4
• Support for up to 16 independent mappers
• Support for LCAS
• SDH termination
4.6.2.3 Electrical Interfaces
The module supports up to eight electrical Ethernet interfaces. The interfaces

support both 10 Base-T and 100 Base-TX.
4.6.2.4 LED Indicators
Visual indicators placed on the front of the module (LEDs) provide the status of
the module. There is a MOD FAIL LED for the module, and one ST and SP
LED for each interface. The table below explains the status of the LED:
Table 11 LED Indicators

LED Color Indications
ST Green The link is up.
Blinking The link is receiving or transmitting traffic.
green
Extinguished The link is down.
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Tributary Modules
LED Color Indications

SP Yellow The link speed is 10 Mbps.
Green The link speed is 100 Mbps.

The interface is a 10Base-T and 100Base-TX Ethernet interface according to
the IEEE 802.3 specification.
4.6.3.1 Connector Type
The connectors are 8x RJ-45 Fast Ethernet
Pins available 8x 8pin

Spare pins 8x 4
LAN1 to LAN8 are numbered from lower left corner.
Traffic and link status are indicated in an LED (light pipe), which is formed as
an arrow, pointing to the actual port.
KB0000199A
Figure 20 Connector Illustration
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 33

4.6.3.2 Compliance
Table 12 Compliance 10/100Base-T Interface

Standard Comment
ISO/IEC8877 MAU MDI connector
IEEE 802.3 Clause 14, Twisted pair MAU and baseband medium
type 10BASE-T
Clause 25, PMD sublayer and baseband medium
type 100BASE-TX
Clause 24, PCS and PMA sublayer, type 100BASE-X
Clause 28, Auto-negotiation on Twisted pair
ANSI X3.263:1995 Physical medium 100BASE-TX, FE FX, FE LX.
4.7 Octal LAN 100Base-X Module, 8xFE-SFP

This section provides the information for the module 8xFE-SFP.
4.7.1 Overview
This module contains eight Fast Ethernet (FE) LAN interfaces that meets the
specifications in IEEE 802.3 and IEEE 802.3ah.
Using of SFP optics, the following interface is offered:
• 100 Base-LX10, single mode 10 km
The physical interfaces are LC connectors and the optical module is according
to the SFP MSA.
The module supports L1 and L2 service but does not support any SDH mappers.
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Tributary Modules
8xFE-SFP
LAN2 LAN4 LAN6 LAN8
OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN
CLASS 1
LASER
PRODUCT
MOD MOD
FAIL OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN DIS
LAN1 LAN3 LAN5 LAN7
KB0000200A
Figure 21 Octal LAN 100Base-X Module, 8xFE-SFP
4.7.2 External Interfaces

Different external interfaces are offered using SFPs. See Section 2.2.6 on page
13 for more information about the SFPs.
4.8 Octal E1 Tributary Module, 8xE1-RJ45

This section provides the information of the module 8xE1-RJ45.
4.8.1 Overview
This module contains eight E1 interfaces.
For information on how E1 traffic is mapped into VC12 containers and

multiplexed, see Multiplexing structure and Mapping modes in the document
For more information about the different modes that are supported, see PDH
features in the document Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].
The physical interface uses a RJ-45 connector and only supports 120-ohm
differential interface.
The module does not contain any IP function.
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 35

8xE1-RJ45
TRIB 2 TRIB 4 TRIB 6 TRIB 8
MOD MOD
FAIL TRIB 1 TRIB 3 TRIB 5 TRIB 7 DIS
KB0000201A
Figure 22 Octal E1 tributary module, 8xE1-RJ45
4.8.2 External Interfaces

The octal E1 interface is RJ-45 connectors, with the following pin-out:
Table 13 8xE1-RJ45 Pin-out

Pin Signal
1 TxD+
2 TxD--
3 GND
4 RxD+
5 RxD--
(1)
6 Screen
7 NC
8 NC
(1) Pin 6 is always AC connected to ground. The outer screen is always direct connected
to ground.
Table 14 Pinout - 8xRJ45 2Mb

Signal name Pin I/O Signal Descripti
on
PORT1
RJ_TX1+ A1 O Transmit+ Port1
RJ_TX1- A2 O Transmit- Port1
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Tributary Modules

on
RJ_RX1+ A4 I Receive+ Port1
RJ_RX1- A5 I Receive- Port1
PORT 2
RJ_TX2+ B1 O Transmit+ Port 2
RJ_TX2- B2 O Transmit- Port 2
RJ_RX2+ B4 I Receive+ Port 2
RJ_RX2- B5 I Receive- Port 2
PORT 3
RJ_TX3+ C1 O Transmit+ Port 3
RJ_TX3- C2 O Transmit- Port3
RJ_RX3+ C4 I Receive+ Port3
RJ_RX3- C5 I Receive- Port 3
PORT 4
RJ_TX4+ D1 O Transmit+ Port 4
RJ_TX4- D2 O Transmit- Port 4
RJ_RX4+ D4 I Receive+ Port4
RJ_RX4- D5 I Receive- Port 4
PORT5
RJ_TX5+ E1 O Transmit+ Port 5
RJ_TX5- E2 O Transmit- Port5
RJ_RX5+ E4 I Receive+ Port 5
RJ_RX5- E5 I Receive- Port 5
PORT 6
RJ_TX6+ F1 O Transmit+ Port 6
RJ_TX6- F2 O Transmit- Port 6
RJ_RX6+ F4 I Receive+ Port6
RJ_RX6- F5 I Receive- Port 6
PORT 7
RJ_TX7+ G1 O Transmit+ Port 7
RJ_TX7- G2 O Transmit- Port7
RJ_RX7+ G4 I Receive+ Port7
RJ_RX7- G5 I Receive- Port 7
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 37


on
PORT 8
RJ_TX8+ H1 O Transmit+ Port 8
RJ_TX8- H2 O Transmit- Port8
RJ_RX8+ H4 I Receive+ Port8
RJ_RX8- H5 I Receive- Port 8
For more information about the compliance E1 interfaces, see the document
Cable Diagrams, Reference [1].
4.9 Tributary Module, 21xE1+3xE3/T3-1.0/2.3

This section provides the information of the module 21xE1+3xE3/T3-1.0/2.3.
4.9.1 Overview
This is a combination module containing 21xE1 interfaces and 3xE3/T3

interfaces.
The physical connector for the E1 interface is a high-density LFH type

connector.
The E3/T3 interfaces can individually be configured as an E3 or a T3 interface.

The E1 interfaces can individually be configured to be a transparent G.703
interface or an ISDN PRA interface. The interface is a 34 Mbps E3 or 45 Mbps
T3 interface (configurable) according to ITU-T G.703.
The physical connector for the E3/ T3 interface is the miniature 1.0/2.3 type, the
interface supports transparent data (G.703).
For information on how E1 (or E3/T3) traffic is mapped into VC12 (or VC3)
containers and multiplexed, see "Multiplexing structure and Mapping modes" in
the document Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].
For more information about the different modes that are supported, see PDH
features in the document Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].
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Tributary Modules
21xE1+3xE3/T3-1.0/2.3
OUT IN OUT IN OUT IN
1 2 3
MOD
FAIL
MOD
TRIB 1 To TRIB 21 DIS
KB0000202A
Figure 23 21xE1+3xE3/ T3 module
This section describes the external interfaces of the module.
4.9.2.1 E1 Interface
One hig- density LFH type connector is used to interface the 21 E1 interfaces.
Two types of patch panels are available for patching the 21 E1 interfaces.
For more information about the patch panels and the E1 interface compliance,
see the document Cable Diagrams, Reference [1].
Note: When the LFH connector/patch panels are used together with the
21xE1+3xE3/T3 module, only the first 21 ports are used.
Warning!
This interface is considered SELV circuit. Avoid connecting this interface
to TNV circuits.The cables must not run with power cables, Network cables,
or any other cables which are not connected to SELV circuits. The electrical
cables must not exit the building. If cables are connected to an equipment
which contains not SELV circuits, proper insulation between the NE E1 cables
interface and the other equipment interfaces must be provided.
4.9.2.2 E3/T3 75 Ohm Electrical Interface
The connector used is a 75-ohm coaxial connector type 1.0/2.3.
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 39

The screen on the input and on the output connector is always DC coupled to
the ground.
For more information about the interfaces compliance, see Cable Diagrams,
Reference [1].
4.10 High Density 63xE1, Module 63xE1-LFH

This section provides the information of the module 63xE1-LFH.
4.10.1 Overview
This module contains 63 E1 interfaces.
Two high density LFH type connectors are used to interface the 63 E1's, 32
interfaces in the bottom connector and 31 interfaces in the top connector (one
pair left unconnected).
63xE1-LFH
TRIB 33 To TRIB 63
MOD
FAIL
MOD
TRIB 1 To TRIB 32 DIS
KB0000203A
Figure 24 High Density 63xE1 Module

multiplexed, see "Multiplexing structure and Mapping modes" in the document
For more information about the different modes that are supported, see "PDH
features" in the document Technical Reference Description, Reference [3].

This section describes the connectors and the compliance of the external
interface.
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Tributary Modules
4.10.2.1 Connector
The connector is a high density LFH connector, with the following pinout:
Table 15 Pinout of lower multi-interface connector

Lower connector
Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal
1 RxD29- 41 RxD2+ 81 RxD31- 121 RxD4+
2 RxD29+ 42 RxD2- 82 RxD31+ 122 RxD4-
3 GND 43 GND 83 GND 123 GND
4 TxD29- 44 TxD2+ 84 TxD31- 124 TxD4+
5 TxD29+ 45 TxD2- 85 TxD31+ 125 TxD4-
6 TxD25- 46 TxD6+ 86 TxD27- 126 TxD8+
7 TxD25+ 47 TxD6- 87 TxD27+ 127 TxD8-
9 RxD25- 49 RxD6+ 89 RxD27- 129 RxD8+
10 RxD25+ 50 RxD6- 90 RxD27+ 130 RxD8-
11 RxD21- 51 RxD10+ 91 RxD23- 131 RxD12+
12 RxD21+ 52 RxD22+ 92 RxD23+ 132 RxD12-
14 TxD21- 54 TxD10+ 94 TxD23- 134 TxD12+
15 TxD21+ 55 TxD10- 95 TxD23+ 135 TxD12-
16 TxD17- 56 TxD14+ 96 TxD19- 136 TxD16+
17 TxD17+ 57 TxD14- 97 TxD19+ 137 TxD16-
19 RxD17- 59 RxD14+ 99 RxD19- 139 RxD16+
20 RxD17+ 60 RxD14- 100 RxD19+ 140 RxD16-
21 RxD13- 61 RxD18+ 101 RxD15- 141 RxD20+
22 RxD13+ 62 RxD18- 102 RxD15+ 142 RxD20-
24 TxD13- 64 TxD18+ 104 TxD15- 144 TxD20+
25 TxD13+ 65 TxD18- 105 TxD19- 145 TxD20-
26 TxD9- 66 TxD22+ 106 TxD11- 146 TxD24+
27 TxD9+ 67 TxD22- 107 TxD11+ 147 TxD24-
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 41

Lower connector
29 RxD9- 69 RxD22+ 109 RxD11- 149 RxD24+
30 RxD9+ 70 RxD22- 110 RxD11+ 150 RxD24-
31 RxD5- 71 RxD26+ 111 RxD7- 151 RxD28+
32 RxD5+ 72 RxD26- 112 RxD7+ 152 RxD28-
33 GND 73 GND 113 GND 153 Prot_Ctr
l
34 TxD5- 74 TxD26+ 114 TxD7- 154 TxD28+
35 TxD5+ 75 TxD26- 115 TxD7+ 155 TxD28-
36 TxD1- 76 TxD30+ 116 TxD3- 156 TxD32+
37 TxD1+ 77 TxD30- 117 TxD3+ 157 TxD32-
38 GND 78 GND 118 GND 158 Prot_St
at
39 RxD1- 79 RxD30+ 119 RxD3- 159 RxD32+
40 RxD1+ 80 RxD30- 120 RxD3+ 160 RxD32-
Table 16 Pinout of upper multi-interface connector

Upper connector
1 RxD61- 41 RxD34+ 81 RxD63- 121 RxD36+
2 RxD61 42 RxD34- 82 RxD63+ 122 RxD36-
+
4 TxD61- 44 TxD34+ 84 TxD63- 124 TxD36+
5 TxD61+ 45 TxD34- 85 TxD63+ 125 TxD36-
6 TxD57- 46 TxD38+ 86 TxD59- 126 TxD40+
7 TxD57+ 47 TxD38- 87 TxD59+ 127 TxD40-
9 RxD57- 49 RxD38+ 89 RxD59- 129 RxD40-
10 RxD57 50 RxD38- 90 RxD59+ 130 RxD40+
+
11 RxD53- 51 RxD42+ 91 RxD55- 131 RxD44+
12 RxD53 52 RxD42- 92 RxD55+ 132 RxD44-
+
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Tributary Modules
Upper connector
14 TxD53- 54 TxD42+ 94 TxD55- 134 TxD44+
15 TxD53+ 55 TxD42- 95 TxD55+ 135 TxD44-
16 TxD49- 56 TxD46+ 96 TxD51- 136 TxD48+
17 TxD49+ 57 TxD46- 97 TxD51+ 137 TxD48-
19 RxD49- 59 RxD46+ 99 RxD51- 139 RxD48+
20 RxD49 60 RxD46- 100 RxD51+ 140 RxD48-
+
21 RxD45- 61 RxD50+ 101 RxD47- 141 RxD52+
22 RxD45 62 RxD50- 102 RxD47+ 142 RxD52-
+
24 TxD45- 64 TxD50+ 104 TxD47- 144 TxD52+
25 TxD45+ 65 TxD50- 105 TxD47+ 145 TxD52-
26 TxD41- 66 TxD54+ 106 TxD43- 146 TxD56+
27 TxD41+ 67 TxD54- 107 TxD43+ 147 TxD56-
29 RxD41- 69 109 RxD43- 149 RxD56+
30 RxD41 70 RxD54- 110 RxD43+ 150 RxD56-
+
31 RxD37- 71 RxD58+ 111 RxD39- 151 RxD60+
32 RxD37 72 RxD58- 112 RxD39+ 152 RxD60-
+
34 TxD37- 74 TxD74+ 114 TxD39- 154 TxD60+
35 TxD37+ 75 TxD58- 115 TxD39+ 155 TxD60-
36 TxD33- 76 TxD62+ 116 TxD35- 156
37 TxD33+ 77 TxD62- 117 TxD35+ 157
38 GND 78 GND 118 GND 158 Prot_st
at
39 RxD33- 79 RxD62+ 119 RxD35- 159
40 RxD33 80 RxD62- 120 RxD35+ 160
+
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 43

4.10.2.2 Compliance
The following table shows the compliance of the interface.
Table 17 Compliance E1 Interface

STANDARD Comment
ETS 300 246 Connector
ETS 300 247 Connector
ETS 300 011 Impedance towards ground
Tolerable longitudinal voltage
ETS 300 126 Output signal balance
ITU-T G.703 Cable attenuation
Input reflection loss
Input port immunity against reflection
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783 Output jitter in the absence of input jitter
Output combined jitter
ITU-T G823 Max. tolerable input jitter
4.11 Hex E3/T3 Tributary Module, 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3

This section provides the information of the module 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3.
4.11.1 Overview
This module contains six E3 interfaces. The interfaces can be configured as
E3 or T3.
The physical connector for the interface is the miniature 1.0/2.3 type. The
module does not contain any IP function. The interface supports transparent
data (G.703).

multiplexed, see Multiplexing structure and Mapping modes in the document
44 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

Tributary Modules
6xE3-1.0/2.3
4 5 6
MOD
FAIL
1 2 3 MOD
DIS
KB0000204A
Figure 25 6xE3/T3-1.0/2.3 Module
4.11.2 External interface

The interface is a 34 Mbps E3 or 45 Mbps T3 interface (configurable) according
to ITU-T G.703, 75-ohm coaxial interface.
The connector used is a 75-ohm coaxial connector type 1.0/2.3. The screen
on the input connector and the output connector is always DC coupled to the
ground.
The following table shows the E3 interface compliance.
Table 18 Compliance E3 interface

Standard Comment
ITU-T G.703 Cable attenuation
Input reflection loss
Input port immunity against reflection
Output pulse mask
ITU-T G.783 Output jitter in the absence of input jitter
Output combined jitter
ITU-T G.823 Max. tolerable input jitter
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 45

5 AC Power Adaptor
The OMS 870 does not include an internal AC power supply. However, it can
still be powered from an AC power source with the help of an external AC
power adaptor.
The external power converter supplies a fixed output voltage of 48 V DC for a

single OMS 870. This configuration is normally used when you have only one,
or few units at hand.
Table 19 AC Power Adaptor

Parameter Value
Input voltage 230V +/- 10% (198 -264 V)
Output Power 135W
Max Output Current (at 230VAC) 2.5A
Mains frequency support 50 and 60 Hz
Dimensions (LxWxHx) 19x11x5 cm
Weight including cables 1.1 Kg
CE Approved Yes
6 Patch Panels and LFH Cables
Special cables for the high-density E1 modules are provided for connection
between OMS 870 and a patch-panel. For more details of the patch panels and
LFH cables, see Cable Diagrams, Reference [1].
46 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

Reference List
Reference List
[1] Cable Diagrams, 1/153 38-CSA 113 57/2 Uen A
[2] OMS 800 CRAFT R1.3 User Guide, 1553-CRA 119 0986/13 Uen A
[3] Technical Reference Description, 1/221 04-CSA 113 57/4 Uen A
1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 47

OMS870 TechnicalDescription

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OMS870 TechnicalDescription

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Technical Product Description

Marconi OMS 870 R3.4

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A

© Ericsson AB 2011. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

2 OMS 870 Base Unit 6

3 Mechanics and other Characteristics 15

6 Patch Panels and LFH Cables 46

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

The IP part consist of an L2/3 switch/router.

1.1 Application of OMS 870

1.1.1 OMS 870 as an ADM

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 1

Figure 1 A typical system with OMS 870 used as an ADM

1.1.2 OMS 870 as an IAD

Figure 2 OMS 870 used as an IAD

1.1.3 OMS 870 as a CU

2 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

TDM Based OMS

Figure 3 OMS 870 as a CU

1.1.4 OMS 870 as a CPE

One or Two Aggregate Interfacs (IP or TDM)

Figure 4 OMS 870 as a CPE

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 3

1.1.5 Small PoP application

Figure 5 PoP Application for the OMS 870

1.1.6 Large PoP application

4 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

Figure 6 Large PoP application for the OMS 870

1.1.7 Campus application

One or Two Aggregate Interfacs (IP or TDM)

LAN Interface LAN Interface

Figure 7 Campus application for OMS 870

1.1.8 Mobile infrastructure application

1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15 5

RBS RBS RBS

Packet Based OMS ODU ODU OMS OMS

OMS ODU ODU OMS ODU ODU OMS

STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1 STM-1 or nxE1

RBS RBS RBS

Figure 8 Mobile Infrastructure Application for the OMS 870

2 OMS 870 Base Unit

This chapter describes the OMS 870 base unit.

6 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

-48DC DC-5-100W-MINI4 -48DC DC-5-100W-MINI4

0V -48DC -48DC 0V -48DC -48DC

Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4

Figure 9 OMS 870 Interfaces

Table 1 Hardware Unit

2.2.1 General information

A special tool like a small screwdriver or a pencil may be used to

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2.2.2 Alarm and Fan Module

2.2.2.1 Fan Module

If there is an unusual rise in the temperature, an alarm triggers all fans to

Figure 10 Fan Module

2.2.2.2 Eternal Alarms

There OMS 870 supports two kinds of alarm schemes.

Note: This scheme is supported by OMS 870 R2.4 and later.

Note: This scheme is supported by OMS 870 R3.1 and later.

8 1/1551-CRA 119 0513/34 Uen A | 2011-07-15

Figure 11 Alarm Input/Output Connector