Hauwei MSAN 00332722 UA5000 Product Description V100R017 03 PDF
Hauwei MSAN 00332722 UA5000 Product Description V100R017 03 PDF
V100R017
Product Description
Issue 03
Date 2008-05-16
Part Number 00332722
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.
Notice
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Contents
2 System Architecture...................................................................................................................2-1
2.1 Hardware Architecture of the ........................................................................................................................2-2
2.1.1 Cabinets................................................................................................................................................2-2
2.1.2 Shelves .................................................................................................................................................2-5
2.1.3 Boards ................................................................................................................................................2-12
2.2 Logic Structure ............................................................................................................................................2-16
2.3 Software Architecture..................................................................................................................................2-17
3 Features ........................................................................................................................................3-1
3.1 AG Features...................................................................................................................................................3-2
3.1.1 Basic Features ......................................................................................................................................3-2
3.1.2 Reliability.............................................................................................................................................3-3
3.1.3 Voice Quality........................................................................................................................................3-3
3.1.4 Integrated AG .......................................................................................................................................3-3
3.2 Broadband Features.......................................................................................................................................3-4
3.2.1 VLAN...................................................................................................................................................3-4
3.2.2 IPTV.....................................................................................................................................................3-6
4 Networking Applications.........................................................................................................4-1
4.1 Typical Network Applications of Broadband Service ...................................................................................4-2
4.1.1 QinQ Networking Application .............................................................................................................4-2
4.1.2 VLAN Stacking Application ................................................................................................................4-3
4.1.3 Triple Play Application ........................................................................................................................4-4
4.2 Typical Network Applications of Voice Service ............................................................................................4-6
4.2.1 Private Line Service .............................................................................................................................4-6
4.2.2 SHDSL Subtending Service .................................................................................................................4-7
4.2.3 Emergency Channel and DDI Applications .........................................................................................4-8
4.2.4 R2 Packet Application........................................................................................................................4-10
4.2.5 RFC2833 Encryption Application ......................................................................................................4-10
4.3 Integrated Access Service............................................................................................................................4-12
4.4 Typical Networking Applications of the FTTx Service...............................................................................4-13
4.4.1 FTTB Networking Application ..........................................................................................................4-13
4.4.2 FTTC Networking Application ..........................................................................................................4-14
4.4.3 BS Transmission Networking Application .........................................................................................4-16
Figures
Figure A-5 Loss frequency distortion specifications of 2-wire analog connection (input connection) .............A-5
Figure A-6 Loss frequency distortion specifications of 2-wire analog connection (output connection) ...........A-5
Figure A-7 Specifications of variation of gain with level..................................................................................A-6
Tables
Table 2-1 Types and appearance of the commonly used UA5000 cabinets ........................................................2-2
Table 2-2 Maximum access capacity of the UA5000 cabinets ...........................................................................2-4
Table 6-9 Type and number of the UA5000 management interfaces ..................................................................6-7
Table 6-10 Type and number of the UA5000 network interfaces .......................................................................6-7
Table 6-11 Type and number of the UA5000 network interfaces .......................................................................6-7
Table 6-12 Type and number of the UA5000 service interfaces .........................................................................6-8
Table 6-21 Technical specifications of the VDSL2 over POTS port ................................................................6-13
Table 6-22 Technical specifications of the E1 port ...........................................................................................6-13
Table 6-31 Features and specifications of RTU and line test ............................................................................6-22
Purpose
The UA5000 Universal Access Unit (hereinafter referred to as the UA5000) provides multiple
services. This document describes the UA5000 in system architecture, function features,
network applications, equipment management, and technical specifications.
Related Versions
The following table lists the product versions related to this document.
Intended Audience
The intended audience of this document is:
l Network planning engineers
l Installation engineers
l Commissioning engineers
l Field maintenance engineers
l Real-time operators
l Technical support engineers
l Configuration engineers
Organization
This document is organized as follows.
Chapter... Describes...
1 Product Orientation and Features The orientation, features and major service
offerings of the UA5000
2 System Architecture The logical structure, software structure, and
hardware structure of the UA5000
3 Features The AG feature and broadband feature of the
UA5000
4 Networking Applications The typical application scenarios of the
UA5000
5 Device Management The management modes of the UA5000
6 Technical Specifications The technical specifications of the UA5000 and
the compliant standards
A Technical Specifications of the Z and The technical specifications of the Z interface
U Interfaces and U interface
B Acronyms and Abbreviations The acronyms and abbreviations used in this
document
Conventions
Symbol Conventions
The following symbols may be found in this document. They are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
General Conventions
Convention Description
Times New Roman Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman.
Boldface Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in
boldface. For example, log in as user root.
Italic Book titles are in italics.
Courier New Terminal display is in Courier New.
Command Conventions
Convention Description
Boldface The keywords of a command line are in boldface.
Italic Command arguments are in italic.
[] Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are
optional.
{ x | y | ... } Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by
vertical bars. One is selected.
[ x | y | ... ] Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets
and separated by vertical bars. One or none is selected.
{ x | y | ... } * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by
vertical bars. A minimum of one or a maximum of all can
be selected.
GUI Conventions
Convention Description
Keyboard Operation
Format Description
Key Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab.
Key 1+Key 2 Press the keys concurrently. For example, pressing
Format Description
Ctrl+Alt+A means the three keys should be pressed
concurrently.
Key 1, Key 2 Press the keys in turn. For example, pressing Alt, A
means the two keys should be pressed in turn.
Mouse Operation
Action Description
Click Select and release the primary mouse button without
moving the pointer.
Double-click Press the primary mouse button twice continuously and
quickly without moving the pointer.
Drag Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the
pointer to a certain position.
Update History
Updates between document versions are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document version
contains all updates made to previous versions.
H.248/MGCP
MGC
E1 H.248/MGCP
E1(V5)
FE/GE
FE
UA5000
UA5000
UA5000
Access layer UA5000
UA5000
CPE
V.24 POTS ADSL
V.35 PBX
ISDN ADSL2+
E1
SHDSL
VDSL2
The UA5000 Mini MSAN provides the Ethernet passive optical network (EPON) and the
Gigabit-capable passive optical network (GPON) upstream services. Figure 1-2 shows the
orientation of the UA5000 Mini MSAN in a complete network solution.
Figure 1-2 Orientation of the UA5000 Mini MSAN in a complete network solution
IPTV server
Softswitch
MGC
N2000 BMS
BRAS
MA5680T
Access layer
xPON xPON
Mini MSAN
Mini MSAN
CPE
V.24
V.35 POTS ADSL PBX
E1 ISDN ADSL2+
SHDSL
VDSL2
fiber
twisted pair
1.2 Features
This topic describes the features of the UA5000, including abundant port types, flexible
networking, operable IPTV services, strict security measures, carrier-class reliability designs,
and superior maintainability and manageability functions.
1.2.1 Abundant Port Types
This topic describes the ports of the UA5000.
1.2.2 Strict Security
In line with the security requirements for carrier-class telecom services, the UA5000 provides
the following features to ensure the security of the system and the user.
1.2.3 Superior Maintainability and Manageability
The UA5000 supports excellent management, maintenance, and monitoring functions that
facilitates routine maintenance and fault detection.
1.2.4 Narrowband and Broadband Multi-Service Access Platform
This topic describes the multi-service access platform of the UA5000.
1.2.5 High-Density Subscriber Line Access
This topic describes the features of the UA5000 high-density subscriber line access.
1.2.6 Major Service Offerings
This topic describes the major services provided by the UA5000.
1.2.7 Powerful Service Processing Capability
This topic describes the powerful service processing capability of the UA5000.
1.2.8 Operable Broadband Video Services
This topic describes the operable broadband video services of the UA5000.
1.2.9 Flexible Networking Modes
This topic describes the flexible networking modes of the UA5000.
1.2.10 Carrier-Class Reliability
This topic describes the carrier-class reliability of the UA5000.
1.2.11 Specifications of the UA5000 Series
This topic describes the specifications of the UA5000 series.
1.2.12 Certified Security Standards Compliance
This topic describes the certified security standards compliance of the UA5000.
The UA5000 provides various network interface, service ports and maintenance ports to meet
different networking requirements.
Table 1-1 lists the ports provided by the UA5000.
System Security
User Security
The UA5000 provides the following user security measures:
l User isolation in layer 2 (L2)
l Access control based on the IP address segment
l Prevention of MAC spoofing
l Prevention of VLAN-based IP/MAC address spoofing
l Prevention of the IP address spoofing of the DHCP user
l Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Option82, enhancing the DHCP security
l PPPoE access identification
l Binding between MAC/IP addresses and ports
l Prevention of MAC/IP spoofing
l Login through the Telnet, SSH, or SNMP protocol
l Policy Information Transfer Protocol (PITP) to identify users by physical port
information
Security Management
The N2000 BMS supports sufficient user management and authentication functions to manage
the shelves and boards of the managed devices.
Environment Monitoring
The UA5000 provides environment monitoring ports. These ports are connected to the
environment monitoring module by using special cables. In this way, the environment data
related to the temperature, relative humidity, power supply voltage, smoke, and fan status can
be collected. This helps implement remote or unattended maintenance.
Software Upgrade
The control board software and the service board software of the UA5000 support in-service
upgrade in addition to the version rollback function in the case of upgrade failure. You can
upgrade the software through any of the following methods:
l A serial port based on Xmodem
l An Ethernet port based on Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), Secure File Transfer
Protocol (SFTP) or File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
Performance Measurement
The N2000 BMS can collect, query, and analyze the performance data of the device.
Table 1-2 Services and interfaces provided by the broadband and the narrowband subsystems
Subsystem Control Function Interface Description
Board
Broadband IPM Supports: Downlink ports:
subsystem l Broadband access l ADSL port
l IPTV service l ADSL2+ port
l Broadband private circuit l G.SHDSL.bis port
l VDSL2 port
l ATM G.SHDSL port
Uplink ports:
l FE port
l GE port
l EPON port
l GPON port (only
supported by the UA5000
Mini MSAN)
Narrowband PVM Supports: Downlink ports:
subsystem l VoIP voice service l POTS port
l POTS service l ISDN BRI port
l Narrowband private line l ISDN PRI port
service l TDM G.SHDSL port
l 2-wire/4-wire VF port
l 64k VF port
l E&M port
l FE1 port
l E1 port
l V.35 port
l V.24 port
Uplink ports:
l FE port
l E1 port
l EPON port
l GPON port (only
supported by the UA5000
Mini MSAN)
Table 2-2 shows the maximum access capacity of the UA5000 cabinets.
NGN Services
Under the control of the media gateway controller (MGC), the UA5000 provides the
following services:
l PSTN basic service and supplementary service
l ISDN basic service and supplementary service
l Intelligent card service
l Fax over IP (FoIP) service
l Modem over IP (MoIP) service
PSTN Services
The UA5000, when acting as an access gateway (AG), supports the next generation network
(NGN) services. It also provides PSTN service through standard V5 interfaces.
The UA5000 provides the following services through the V5 interface:
l PSTN basic service and supplementary service
l ISDN basic service and supplementary service
l Intelligent card service
l Private Circuit Service
Broadband Services
The UA5000 supports the following broadband services:
l Broadband network access and IPTV service through ADSL, ADSL2+,G.SHDSL.bis,
and VDSL2 ports
l G.SHDSL access services through ATM G.SHDSL ports
The UA5000 supports multicast protocols and controlled multicast for broadband video
services. The features of the UA5000 for the multicast services are as follows:
l GE ports for video services and a high-speed bus to guarantee non-blocking forwarding
of video streams
l Fast switching between channels
l Channel preview function
l Controlled channel access
l Connection to the service management system (SMS)/operating support system (OSS)
through the transaction language 1 (TL1) interface of the BMS to support service auto
provisioning
l Guaranteed quality of service (QoS) to forward video streams
l Redundant backup of the control systems, switching fabrics, clocks, service processing
modules and uplink interface boards
l Multiple clock references
l Redundant fan configuration with intelligent control and alarm functions
l Redundant backup of the primary power supplies and the secondary power supplies.
Both primary and secondary power supplies work in the load-sharing mode. The power
supplies support the real-time monitoring and alarm function. The power loads to
different components are isolated.
l Load sharing of the digital signal processor (DSP) resource of the PVM board
2 System Architecture
2.1.1 Cabinets
This topic describes the cabinets of the UA5000.
The UA5000 provides different models of cabinets for different working environments.
Cabinet Overview
Table 2-1 lists the types and appearance of the commonly used UA5000 cabinets.
Table 2-1 Types and appearance of the commonly used UA5000 cabinets
Cabinet Model Type Appearance
ONU-F01D200 Outdoor, front-access
Cabinet Capacity
For details of the cabinets listed in the Table 2-2, refer to section "2.1.2 Shelves."
l : The F01D200 can be fully populated with 32-port combo service boards or 32-port broadband
service boards.
l : The F01D500 can be configured with up to two shelves. In the two shelves, you can configure up
to twenty-two 32-port broadband service boards.
l : The F01D1000 can be configured with up to three shelves. In the three shelves, you can
configure up to thirty 32-port broadband service boards or 32-port combo service boards depending
on the power consumption.
2.1.2 Shelves
This topic describes the UA5000 shelves.
HABA Shelf
l The HABA shelf, which stands at a height of 16 U (1 U = 44.45 mm), is the master shelf
of the rear-access UA5000. The HABA shelf can subtend another HABA shelf through
the highway and aggregate services from the subordinate shelf.
l The HABA shelf provides 36 slots, of which 30 are available for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 30 service
board slots. However, if you are using the TSSB board, you must insert the TSSB board
in the positions shown in Figure 2-1.
l The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
l The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other dynamically provides the necessary power.
l When one HABA shelf is subtended with another HABA shelf through the highway, the
subordinate HABA shelf is equipped with only broadband control boards and as many as
30 service boards.
Figure 2-1 shows the HABA shelf layout.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17
P P T
V V S
x x S
P P I I x x x x x x x x x x x
/ / B
W W P P S S S S S S S S S S S
R R /
X X M M L L L L L L L L L L L
S S x
U U S
x x L
x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L
HABC Shelf
l The HABC shelf , which stands at a height of 8 U, is the master shelf of the rear-access
UA5000.
l The HABC shelf provides 18 slots, of which 12 are available for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 12 service
board slots. However, the TSSB board must be inserted in slot 17, as shown in Figure
2-2.
l The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
l The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other dynamically provides the necessary power.
Figure 2-2 shows the HABC shelf layout.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 0910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
P P T
V V S
P P I I x x x x x x x x x x x x x S
W W P P / / S S S S S S S S S S S x
X X M M R R L L L L L L L L L L L /
S S x
U U S
x x L
HIB Shelf
l The HIB shelf, which stands at a height of 6 U, is the slave shelf of the UA5000.
l The HIB shelf provides 18 slots, of which 14 are reserved for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards in any of the 14 service board slots.
l The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other dynamically provides the necessary power.
Figure 2-3 shows the HIB shelf layout.
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
Service board
P P R R
W W S S
X X P P
The narrowband service boards can start successfully after the PWX board works in the normal state.
HABD Shelf
l The HABD shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the master shelf of the front-access
UA5000. The HABD shelf can be subtended with HABD and HABF shelves, and the
HABD shelf can aggregate the services from the subordinate shelves.
l The HABD shelf provides 18 slots, of which 12 are reserved for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 12 service
board slots. However, if you are using the TSSB board, you must insert the TSSB board
in the positions shown in Figure 2-4.
l The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
l The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other dynamically provides the necessary power.
l When one HABD shelf is subtended with another HABD shelf, the subordinate HABD
shelf is equipped with only broadband control boards and as many as 12 service boards.
Figure 2-4 shows the HABD shelf layout.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
P P T
V V S
x x S
P P I I x x x x x x x x x x x
/ / B
W W P P S S S S S S S S S S S
R R /
X X M M L L L L L L L L L L L
S S x
U U S
x x L
HABF Shelf
l The HABF shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is the extended shelf of the UA5000.
It operates under the control of the HABD shelf, and provides the power supply to the
HABD shelf.
l The HABF shelf provides 18 slots. They are all for service boards. You can insert
narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 18 slots.
Figure 2-5 shows the HABF shelf layout.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L
HABL Shelf
l The HABL shelf, which stands at a height of 10 U, is a mini shelf.
l The HABL shelf provides 12 slots, of which 6 are available for service boards. You can
insert narrowband service boards and broadband service boards in any of the 6 slots. If
you are using the TSSB board, however, you must insert the TSSB board in slot 11.
l The two narrowband control boards and the two broadband control boards in the shelf
support hot backup.
l The two PWX boards in the shelf share the power supply load, and if one PWX fails, the
other has the capacity to dynamically provide the necessary power.
Figure 2-6 shows the HABL shelf layout.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11
P P T
V V S
x x
P P I I x x x x x S
/ /
W W P P S S S S S B
R R
X X M M L L L L L /
S S x
U U S
x x L
HABM Shelf
l The HABM shelf is a front-access shelf of the UA5000. The HABM shelf is 5 U (1 U =
44.45 mm) high, which is applied in the F01-E200 or the F01-M200 small-capacity
device.
l The HABM shelf provides 9 slots, and 6 of them are service slots. The broadband and
the narrowband service boards are slot compatible. The TSSB can be inserted into the
fixed slot only, as shown in Figure 2-7.
Figure 2-7 shows the structure of the HABM shelf.
FAN
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08
x T
P S
O S
P I P N x x x x B
W P V / S S S S /
X M x x L L L L x
S S
L L
Cable
09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
P S S S S S S
S L L L L L L
T T T T T T T
F F F F F F F
2.1.3 Boards
This topic describes the boards of the UA5000.
The boards used in the UA5000 include the narrowband boards, narrowband and broadband
combo boards, broadband boards and xPON boards.Table 2-4, Table 2-5, Table 2-6and Table
2-7list the details of these boards.
Narrowband Boards
Broadband Boards
POTS
ISDN E1/GPON
E1 TDM control and
TDM SHDSL switching module
Service interface module
Service interface module
V.24
V.35
Packet voice
N x 64k
processing FE/GPON
2/4-wire voice module
E&M
ADSL
ADSL2+
ATM SHDSL FE/GE
Packet control and /EPON/GPON
G.SHDSL.bis switching module
VDSL2
l The packet control and switching module switches and aggregates broadband services
through the packet switching fabric.
l The packet voice processing module converts the voice stream into IP packets through
voice encoding and sends them to the NGN.
l The NNI module provides various network ports for connecting to upper-layer devices,
including TDM E1, FE and GE ports.
l The UNI module provides various service ports, including POTS, ISDN BRI (2B+D),
ISDN PRI (30B+D), V.24 sub-rate, V.24/V.35 64 kbit/s, V.35/FE N x 64 kbit/s, E1, xDSL,
G.SHDSL (TDM/ATM), and 2-wire/4-wire VF ports.
Overview
The software of the UA5000 consists of the board software and the host software.
The area enclosed within the dotted lines in Figure 2-9 shows the software architecture of the
UA5000.
Serial port
N2000 BMS Telnet
terminal
Host software
Board Software
The board software applied to the service board and the interface board supports the following
functions:
l Service management
l Data management
l Alarm management
l Driving and diagnosis
Host Software
The host software, running on the control board, consists of four planes: system support plane,
system service plane, system management plane, and service control plane.
Figure 2-10 shows the host software architecture of the UA5000.
3 Features
3.1 AG Features
This topic describes the AG features of the UA5000.
3.1.1 Basic Features
This topic describes the basic features of the AG.
3.1.2 Reliability
This topic describes the reliability of the AG.
3.1.3 Voice Quality
This topic describes the voice quality of the AG.
3.1.4 Integrated AG
This topic describes the features of the integrated AG.
l Call measurement
l Measurement of protocol packets and FE port traffic
3.1.2 Reliability
This topic describes the reliability of the AG.
l Supports device authentication when the UA5000 acts as an AG. The illegal access is
forbidden through authentication.
l Supports dual homing. When the primary MGC is down, the AG automatically switches
to a secondary MGC.
l Supports the standalone function. The type of the MG user which adopts H.248 protocol
is PSTN. If the communication between the MGC and the AG is interrupted, the internal
subscribers of the AG can still call each other through internal switching.
l Supports emergency channels. When the communication between the MGC and the AG
is interrupted, the narrowband subscribers of the AG can still call the PSTN through
emergency channels.
l Supports overload control. When the AG or the MGC is overloaded, the AG gives
preference to calls of higher priorities.
3.1.4 Integrated AG
This topic describes the features of the integrated AG.
An integrated AG provides VoIP and broadband services at the same time. It aggregates all the
service streams on the GE port of the IPMB board for uplink.
In the integrated AG, different service streams can be tagged with different priorities to ensure
their QoS.
l Send them through different VLANs to logically separate traffic of different types.
l Tag them with different ToS/DSCP priorities to provide an expedited forwarding
mechanism based on layer 3 (L3).
l Tag them with different 802.1p priorities to provide an expedited forwarding mechanism
based on layer 2 (L2).
l With the Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD) Protocol, the UA5000 can detect
links for important services, such as the VoIP service, and management packets. After a
link failure is detected, the system automatically switches the service to the standby link
to protect the service.
l Be interconnected with the Quidway NetEngine80E of Huawei
To enable the BFD function, the device on the peer end must support the BFD function.
3.2.1 VLAN
This topic describes the VLAN features of the UA5000.
Smart VLAN
A smart VLAN contains multiple uplink ports and xDSL virtual service ports, and supports
L2 isolation of the services between xDSL virtual service ports. The features are as follows:
l A smart VLAN can access multiple xDSL subscribers, reducing the number of VLANs
occupied.
l Smart VLAN ports are not equivalent. The ports include uplink ports and virtual service
ports.
l The broadcast domains of the uplink ports refer to all the VLAN ports, and the broadcast
domains of the virtual service ports refer to the uplink ports.
Super VLAN
As a virtual L3 interface, a super VLAN has the following features:
l A super VLAN may contain multiple sub VLANs.
l As a common gateway for sub VLANs, a super VLAN implements the VLAN
aggregation for efficient IP address allocation.
l A super VLAN helps establish the communication between different sub VLANs
through the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) proxy.
QinQ VLAN
QinQ VLAN 802.1Q in 802.1Q (QinQ) is a VLAN feature that is based on the standard 802.1
Q encapsulation protocol.
A QinQ VLAN has the following features:
l A frame with a private VLAN tag can be added with a public VLAN tag. The frame can
be transmitted through the public network with the two layers of VLAN tags.
l A frame is transmitted according to its public VLAN tag. In this way, the private VLAN
and services are transmitted to the peer end transparently.
Stacking VLAN
Stacking VLAN is a VLAN feature that allows the UA5000 to add two 802.1Q VLAN tags to
an untagged frame.
A stacking VLAN has the following features:
l Supports the multi-ISP wholesale service. With the stacking VLAN, the inner VLAN tag
identifies a subscriber, and the outer VLAN tag identifies the Internet service provider
(ISP) of the subscriber. For the service, the upper network must work at L2, and forward
packets based on the VLAN tag and the MAC address.
l Supports the expansion of the number of VLANs by identifying a subscriber with two
layers of VLAN tags. To support this feature, the associated broadband remote access
server (BRAS) must support the authentication of the two layers of VLAN tags.
MUX VLAN
A MUX VLAN is a VLAN that contains one or multiple uplink ports, but contains only one
service port. The traffic streams of any two MUX VLANs are isolated.
One-to-one mapping can be set up between a MUX VLAN and an access subscriber. Hence, a
MUX VLAN can uniquely identify an access subscriber according to the VLAN. The MUX
VLAN is used when subscribers are identified according to VLANs.
3.2.2 IPTV
This topic describes the IPTV features of the UA5000.
l Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) proxy, and IGMP Snooping
l IGMP V2, compatible with IGMP V1
l GE video network port, providing high quality of IPTV service
l Fast service switching capacity
l Service preview
l Centralized report of the multicast log
l Controllable service access, including service authority, service quantity, preview
authority, preview time, and preview times
l The transaction language 1 (TL1) interface on the Huawei N2000 BMS is interconnected
with the service management system (SMS)/operation support system (OSS) to control
the authority of IPTV service
l QoS, to ensure the expedited forwarding of the video stream
3.2.3 QoS
This topic describes the QoS features of the UA5000.
l Packet forwarding based on 802.1p priorities to provide appropriate QoS levels for
different services to ensure the expedited forwarding of services that are sensitive to
delay
l Access control list (ACL)-based IP preference labelling or DSCP priorities labelling for
packets
l Flow control based on port, connection and VLAN
l Congestion control
l Queue scheduling, including priority queuing (PQ), and weighted round robin (WRR)
l Conversion between IPoA and IPoE, and also the conversion between PPPoA and PPPoE
so that ATM subscribers can access the IP network
l RIP and OSPF
l Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)/Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP)
For details of the L2 and L3 features, refer to the UA5000 Feature Description.
4 Networking Applications
Networking Topology
Figure 4-1 shows the QinQ application.
IP
L2/L3 L2/L3
VLAN3 VLAN2
VLAN3 VLAN1
UA5000 UA5000
Modem Modem
VLAN2 VLAN2
VLAN1
L2 L2
VLAN1
Networking Description
In the QinQ application, the packet transmitted in the backbone network has two 802.1q tags:
a public VLAN tag and a private VLAN tag.
l On the subscriber side
l The enterprise subscriber uses the UA5000 xDSL access. Then the traffic is delivered in
the VLAN mode. The subscribers of VLAN 1 and VLAN 2 access the UA5000. The
UA5000 adds a public VLAN (VLAN 3) tag to the subscriber packet, and forwards the
packet to the upper-layer network.
l On the network side
l In the MAN backbone network, the packet is transmitted according to the VLAN ID.
After the packet reaches the UA5000 on the other side of the backbone network, the
UA5000 removes the public VLAN tag from the packet, and forwards the packet to the
device on the subscriber side.
The QinQ networking saves the public VLAN ID resources, and supports the transparent
transmission of the private VLANs in a public network. The QinQ networking provides a
simple L2 VPN channel to meet the requirements of private VLANs and transparently
transmit services to the peer end. This expands the region scope of the private network.
Service Description
The service description is as follows:
l VLAN extension: It is used to extend the number of VLANs and identify the subscriber.
l Multi-ISP wholesale service: The upstream network must be in the L2 working mode so
that the packets can be directly transmitted according to VLAN IDs and MAC addresses.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-2 shows the VLAN stacking application.
ISP1 ISP2
SP VLAN 2 C VLAN 1
SP VLAN 1 C VLAN 1
L2/L3
UA5000
Modem
Modem
Enterprise A Enterprise B
Networking Description
As shown in Figure 4-2:
l The subscriber packet on the subscriber side is untagged before reaching the UA5000.
When the packet reaches the UA5000, the UA5000 adds two VLAN tags (outer VLAN
tag and inner VLAN tag), and then transmits the packet to the upper layer network.
l When the packet on the network side reaches the UA5000, the UA5000 removes the two
VLAN tags from the subscriber packet. Then, the UA5000 forwards the packet to the
subscriber device.
The stacking VLAN supports:
l VLAN extension: Expansion of the number of VLANs by identifying a subscriber with
two layers of VLAN tags.
l Multi-ISP wholesale service: With the stacking VLAN, the inner VLAN identifies a
subscriber, and the outer VLAN identifies the serving Internet service provider (ISP) of
the subscriber. In this way, the subscribers are accessed to their ISPs.
Service Description
The UA5000 supports both the multi-PVC triple play solutions.
l In the multi-PVC triple play solution, different PVCs are used to identify different
service streams.
l The UA5000 supports mapping different PVCs to different service VLANs, and adding
different 802.1p priority tags to the VLANs.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-3 shows the triple play application.
Networking Description
l Voice service
l The VoIP packets reach the UA5000 through the home gateway. The UA5000 then
transmits the packets to the NGN network, or to the PSTN network through a trunk
gateway (TG).
l Data service
l The data packets from PCs are transmitted to the UA5000 through the home gateway.
After being processed by the BRAS, the data packets are forwarded upstream to the IP
network.
l Video service
− The video service is delivered over the IP multicast traffic, providing subscribers with
various program sources.
− The UA5000 transmits the IGMP control packets upstream to the video server to
manage multicast subscribers and the programs.
− The video server transmits the video service traffic to the UA5000 through the
backbone network and the convergence network. The UA5000 forwards the traffic to
the subscriber terminals based on the authentication results.
− On the subscriber side, the set top box (STB) terminates video signals, perform media
conversion, and control program switching.
The triple play solution enables multi-services access simultaneously on the same subscriber
terminal.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-4 shows the networking topology of the private line service.
DDN/SDH
E1
E1
UA5000
V.35 E1 E1 V.35
Networking Description
Narrowband private line for narrowband services through E1 and V.35 ports provided by
TDM G.SHDSL.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-5 shows the networking topology for the SHDSL subtending service.
LE
MGC
H.248/MGCP
V5/E1
GE/FE
UA5000
Networking Description
In the networking shown in Figure 4-5, the UA5000 implements the following functions:
l Carries voice services through twisted pairs, implementing remote access of the POTS
service.
l Accesses mini ONUs in the 2-wire TDM G.SHDSL mode. If the 4-wire TDM G.SHDSL
mode is used, the access distance is extended.
l Transmits service upstream through the IP interface, communicating with the MGC
through H.248 or MGCP. Under the control of an MGC, the remote POTS and ISDN
subscribers are accessed to the NGN .
l Transmits service upstream through the E1 interface, interconnecting with the local
exchange (LE) through the V5 protocol. The remote POTS and ISDN subscribers are
accessed to the PSTN network.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-6 shows a scenario where the emergency channel and the DDI applications can be
used.
MGC UMG
IP
FE
FXS
UA5000
FE
FXO
FXO FXS UA5000
FXS FXO
PBX
Enterprise
Networking Description
Emergency Channel
By connecting to the foreign exchange subscriber (FXS) interface of the PSTN exchange
through the FXO interface, the UA5000 provides an emergency channel for the narrowband
subscribers. When the communication between the UA5000 and the MGC fails, the
narrowband subscribers of the UA5000 can still call through the emergency channel.
l The emergency channel supports only the outgoing calls.
l The numbers that can be called are decided by the preset digitmaps.
DDI
l By connecting to the FXS interface of the enterprise private branch exchange (PBX)
through the FXO interface, the UA5000 supports the DDI function for the PBX
subscribers. With this function, you can directly call a PBX subscriber by dialing the
access code of the enterprise and the extension number of the PBX subscriber.
l The UA5000 provides an FXS interface to connect to the FXO interface of the PBX. In
this way, the PBX subscribers can directly call subscribers outside the enterprise.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-7 shows the R2 packet application.
H.248 H.248
MGC
UA5000
UA5000
R2/E1
PBX
Networking Description
The UA5000 divides R2 signaling into packets based on the H.248 protocol, and then sends
the packets to the MGC. Controlled by the MGC, the UA5000 provides the PBX service.
Networking Topology
Figure 4-8 shows the RFC2833 encryption application.
Key
DTMF
MGC Card ID Password
UMG
H.248
Key
RFC 2883
Encryptipn
DTMF
Card ID Password
UA5000
DTMF
Card ID Password
Bank
Networking Description
In the preceding scenario:
l The UA5000 encrypts the DTMF card IDs and passwords by using the key issued by the
MGC, and then transmits the encrypted data through the RFC2833 packets.
l The peer end (UMG or AG) decrypts the data carried in the RFC2833 packets by using
the key issued by the MGC to obtain the original card IDs and passwords. This ensures
the transmission security of the card IDs and passwords.
BRAS
MGC
L2/L3
FE/GE
UA5000
ADSL2+/
SHDSL VDSL2 over ISDN ISDN PRI
POTS BRI
Modem NT1
ADSL2+ POTS
SHDSL FAX ISDN ISDN PRA
/VDSL2 /VoIP BRA
l Enabling you to set different priorities for different types of services to implement proper
QoS for the different services (For example, for the voice service that is sensitive to
delay, set a high priority; for the data service that is not sensitive to delay, set a low
priority)
Service Description
Compared with the current digital subscriber line (DSL) network architecture, the FTTB
network architecture has the following advantages:
l Provides the high-bandwidth and long-distance access service. The data transmission
rate that the current DSL access can reach is restricted by the length of twisted pairs.
l Saves the cost. The FTTB network architecture greatly integrates the complete optical
FTTH network and the DSL network. For the long-distance transmission, use the optical
fibers; for the short-distance transmission, use the twisted pairs. This saves the CAPEX
of the carrier.
l Features good compatibility. Compatibility and interoperability are implemented
between the FTTB network architecture and the current DSL network architecture.
Networking Application
Figure 4-10 shows the FTTB networking application.
IPTV server
Softswitch
MG
N2000 BMS
BRAS
OLT
xPON xPON
Mini MASAN
Mini MASAN
LAN switch
fiber
twisted pair
Networking Description
The UA5000 Mini MSAN can be used in the FTTB environment, as follows:
l The UA5000 Mini MSAN connects to a LAN switch or a hub in the downstream to
provide service access for multiple subscribers.
l The LAN switches are networked in a tree structure. Therefore, each LAN switch works
independently without affecting other LAN switches. The bandwidth can be allocated
according to the number of subscribers of the LAN switch, which is flexible.
Service Description
The FTTC network architecture greatly integrates the complete optical FTTH network and the
DSL network, which can optimally reuse the resources such as the current twisted pairs,
MDFs at the splice box, and power supply. For the long-distance transmission, use the optical
fibers; for the short-distance transmission, use the twisted pairs. This saves the CAPEX of the
carrier.
The FTTC network architecture provides the voice access service, which is suitable for
distributed subscribers, such as small enterprise subscribers and residential subscribers.
Networking Application
Figure 4-11 shows the FTTC networking application.
IPTV server
Softswitch
MG
N2000 BMS
BRAS
OLT
xPON xPON
Mini MASAN
Mini MASAN
Common Common
Subscriber Subscriber Busi ness
Subscr i ber
f i ber
t wi st ed pai r
Networking Description
The UA5000 Mini MSAN can be used in the FTTC environment, as follows:
l In the upstream direction, the UA5000 Mini MSAN connects to the BRAS through
optical fibers to transmit the service data to the IP network.
l In the downstream direction, the UA5000 Mini MSAN provides the service access for
multiple subscribers through twisted pairs.
Service Description
Through the GPON system, the UA5000 Mini MSAN makes full use of long-distance
transmission feature of the single-core optical fiber. The UA5000 Mini MSAN connects the
BS to the transmission network to extend the transmission distance.
Networking Application
Figure 4-12 shows the BS transmission networking application.
BSC
TDM
Network
E1
OLT
Optical Splitter
UA5000 UA5000
Mini MSAN Mini MSAN
E1 FE
BTS BTS
Networking Description
The data transmitted on the E1 link of the BS is access to the UA5000 Mini MSAN, and then
transmitted upstream to the BSC.
A 2G BS can transmit data upstream through the E1 port of the GPON board, and a 3G BS
can transmit data upstream through the FE port.
When used for BS transmission, the UA5000 Mini MSAN has the following advantages:
l The UA5000 Mini MSAN has a strong adaptability to the data service application of the
future wireless network.
l The UA5000 Mini MSAN supports point to multi point (P2MP) transmission through an
optical splitter, which facilitates extending the network.
l The optical splitter is a passive optical network node, which facilitates network
maintenance.
l The GPON network uses the single-core optical fiber to transmit data in both directions,
which saves the optical fiber resources and is suitable for long-distance transmission.
5 Device Management
5.2.2 Features
Managing the UA5000 through the CLI features remote maintenance, local maintenance, and
hierarchical protection of commands.
The CLI maintenance mode has the following features:
l Provides multiple means for maintenance, such as local maintenance and remote
maintenance.
Figure 5-1 Typical networking for maintaining the UA5000 through the CLI
UA5000
Telnet user
LCT
Interface Features
Northbound interface:
The N2000 BMS provides standard SNMP, CORBA, and TL1 northbound interfaces for
connections to the OSS or NMS. The northbound interfaces support the alarm forwarding,
service provisioning, and line testing functions. The northbound interfaces help the carriers
set up an integrated platform for network level monitoring and service support.
Southbound interface:
The N2000 BMS provides Telnet, Syslog, MML, and SNMP southbound interfaces for
connections to different types of NEs. Through these interfaces, the N2000 BMS supports a
large number of functions for managing NEs.
Topology Management
The N2000 BMS can display the NEs in the entire network in one topology view. Through a
unified management platform, the N2000 BMS can monitor and manage all NEs in the
network. This facilitates network maintenance.
Performance Management
The N2000 BMS helps you monitor the system performance in a centralized manner and
collect traffic statistics, which facilitates tracing and analyzing the device performance and
allocating the network resources optimally.
Fault Management
The N2000 BMS provides a centralized alarm management solution for the entire network,
which helps locate and troubleshoot faults quickly, and ensures the normal running of the
network.
In addition, to simplify the troubleshooting, the N2000 BMS supports switching windows.
For example, the N2000 BMS allows shifting from the topological window to the alarm
window, or shifting from the alarm window to a faulty port, which simplifies the
troubleshooting process.
Security Management
The N2000 BMS provides the security management function. It implements authority control
based on users, user groups, operation sets, authority management, and ACL control. It
supports the following operations on the clients:
l Automatic lock
l Forced disconnection
l Collection of user logs
Database Management
The N2000 BMS provides a tool for manually or timely backing up and restoring the N2000
BMS database. This enhances the security of the system data.
In addition, the N2000 BMS provides a remote monitoring terminal for monitoring the
running status of the BMS server and the use of the N2000 BMS database.
The N2000 BMS also supports the remote dual-system backup solution to ensure the security
of the database.
Configuration Management
The N2000 BMS supports various broadband functions and services of the UA5000, such
xDSL and IPTV services.
Feature Description
l Displaying the panel
l Maintaining the system, boards, and ports
l Measuring the physical resources
ADSL2+ management l ADSL2+ service provisioning
l Configuring and maintaining (activating, looping back, and
refreshing) the ADSL2+ port
l Adding, modifying, and deleting the alarm profile and the
line profile
l Querying the filtered ports and profiles
G.SHDSL management l Adding and deleting the line profile and the alarm profile
l Activating and deactivating the ports
l Querying the details of a G.SHDSL port
VDSL2 service l Managing VDSL2 ports, line profiles, and alarm profiles
management l Configuring service ports on the VDSL2 ports
Service port management Management functions of the service port and the traffic
profile, including:
l Adding, modifying, deleting, querying, and refreshing the
service ports and the traffic profiles
l Adding and deleting service ports in batches
l Operations and maintenance (OAM) management
VLAN management l Adding, deleting, refreshing, and synchronizing the VLANs
l Querying the filtered VLANs, and configuring the VLAN
attributes (subordinate ports)
l Maintaining the standard VLAN, MUX VLAN, smart
VLAN, and super VLAN
l Interconnection of the sub VLANs of a super VLAN through
the ARP proxy function
MAC address l Setting the aging time of the MAC address
management l Binding between the port and the MAC address
l Setting the maximum number of MAC addresses that are
learnt by a port
Multicast service l IGMP proxy multicast function
management l IGMP snooping multicast function
DHCP relay management DHCP Relay configuration, including configuring and
maintaining of the following items:
l Server
l Standard mode
l MAC address segment mode
l DHCP Option60 domain mode
l L2 forwarding mode
Feature Description
Terminal management Management functions of the ADSL terminal, including
l Querying the details of an ADSL transceiver unit, remote
end (ATU-R)
l Configuring the profile and the IP address of an ATU-R
l ATU-R IP address tests:
Ping test
FTP test
PPP emulation test
l Resetting an ATU-R
l Upgrading an ATU-R
Service management of l Configuring, querying, and refreshing the Ethernet board
the Ethernet port l Configuring, activating, querying, and synchronizing the
Ethernet port
l Adding and deleting the aggregate Ethernet port
l Switching the aggregation mode
ACL & QoS l Configuration of four types of the ACLs
l QoS configuration
MSTP management l Modifying and maintaining the parameters of port MSTP
and device MSTP
l Restoring the default value of the port path cost
Electronic label Displaying the electronic label of a board
User security l PPPoE access identification
management l DHCP access identification
l IP address binding
l MAC address binding
System security l Querying the black list
management l Configuring the security switch
l Filtering the packets based on the MAC address
Inband Mode
The inband mode refers to a networking mode for the network device management
implemented through the service channel provided by the managed devices. In the inband
mode, the NMS information is exchanged through the service channel of the device.
The N2000 BMS networking in the inband mode is shown in Figure 5-2 and Figure 5-3.
EMS Server
BRAS
ATM/IP
UA5000 UA5000
EMS server
E1 Router
E1/V5
UA5000 UA5000
Outband Mode
The outband mode refers to a networking mode for network device management implemented
through the non-service channel.
Figure 5-4 shows the N2000 BMS networking in the outband mode.
Router
UA5000
EMS UA5000
RTU
PC RTU
PC
Router
6 Technical Specifications
Dimensions
Weight
Running Environment
Power Supply
System Reliability
The GE ports provided by the IPMB board include 1000Base-Sx, 1000Base-Lx and 1000Base-Zx.
100Base-TX
100Base-FX
1000Base-Sx
1000Base-Lx
1000Base-Zx
ADSL/ADSL2+
G.SHDSL
G.SHDSL.bis
VDSL2
E1
Parameter Specification
Nominal pulse width 244 ns
Port protection capability Complies with ITU-T K.20
V.35
E&M
FXO
Parameter Specification
VF interface Complies with ITU-T G.712
Rx gain adjustment range –22 dB to –3 dB, with the step of 0.5 dB
Tx gain adjustment range –8.5 dB to +13 dB, with the step of 0.5 dB
GE Electrical Port
GPON
EPON
EMC Standard
Grounding Standard
Safety Standard
Environment Standard
GPON Standard
EPON Standard
This topic describes the technical specifications of the Z and U interfaces of the UA5000.
A.1 Technical Specifications of the Z Interface
This topic describes the technical specifications of the Z interface.
A.2 Technical Specifications of the U Interface
This topic describes the technical specifications of the U interface based on the 2B1Q
encoding mode.
Impedance RL
Figure A-1 shows the networking for the impedance test.
200 ohms
0.1 u
The RL of the Z interface should meet the specifications shown in Figure A-2.
dB
Return loss
18
14
dB
46
40
30
20
10
0
300 600 Frequency 3400 Hz
Terminal Balance RL
The terminal balance RL is the back wave generated due to the unbalanced terminal network.
The terminal balance return loss of the Z interface impedance should meet the specifications
shown in Figure A-4.
dB
Terminal balance return loss
20
16
At the same time, under the terminal conditions (including short circuit, open circuit, and
sensibility terminal load) that may occur when the 2-wire interface works normally, the
terminal balance return loss of the Z interface in the frequency range of 200 Hz to 3600 Hz
should be larger than 2 dB.
Figure A-5 Loss frequency distortion specifications of 2-wire analog connection (input
connection)
dB
1.7
1.5
Loss
1.0
0.75
0.7
0.45
0.35
-0.3
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.6 1.0 2.0 2.4 3.0 3.4 kHz
Frequency
a Input connection
Figure A-6 Loss frequency distortion specifications of 2-wire analog connection (output
connection)
dB
1.7
1.5
Loss
1.0
0.75
0.7
0.45
0.35
-0.3
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.6 1.0 2.0 2.4 3.0 3.4 kHz
Frequency
b Output connection
The gain deviation of different level sinusoid signals at 1020 Hz frequency in the channel
related to –10 dBm0 gain is defined as the variation of gain with input level.
l Specifications
The technical specifications should meet the specifications shown in Figure A-7.
dB
1.6
Gain variation
0.6
0.3
0
-55 -50 -40 -10 +3 dBm0
-0.3
Input level
-0.6
-1.6
us
900
Group delay distortion
750
450
150
0
500 600 1000 2600 2800 Hz
Frequency
Weighted Noise
l Definition
Weighted noise is the weighted noise level of the channel measured at the output end when
the input end connects to nominal impedance when there is no input signal.
This specification reflects the noise when the audio channel is not occupied, that is, no service
is running.
l Specifications
Coding side: required to be less than –67 dBm0p.
Decoding side: required to be less than –70 dBm0p.
Total Distortion
l Definition
Total distortion is measured in signal noise ratio. Generally, it means measuring the noise
when useful signals are sent.
Main components of the total distortion are quantization distortion, which is the signal
distortion generated during signal quantization process. Therefore, the total distortion reflects
the quality of the encoder/decoder of the pulse code modulation (PCM) equipment.
l Specifications
Crosstalk
l Definition
Crosstalk refers to the harmful transmission from one channel to another channel. The
channel originating signals is called main crossing channel, the interfered channel is called
crossed channel. The crosstalk specification reflects the mutual interference between different
channels.
l Specifications
Input connection: The local end crosstalk does not exceed –73 dBm0, and the remote end
crosstalk does not exceed –70 dBm0.
Output connection: The local end crosstalk does not exceed –70 dBm0, and the remote end
crosstalk does not exceed –73 dBm0.
The preceding technical specifications are the specifications for the Z interface semi-connection. For the
equipment that cannot receive and transmit signals through the digital port, the A-A technical
specifications can be combined according to the A-D and D-A technical specifications.
A.2.1 Overview
This topic provides the definition of the U interface.
U interface (also known as 2 binary 1 quaternary, which is 2B1Q) is the interface of network
termination 1 (NT1) and line termination (LT) in the ISDN reference model.
In terms of code pattern, because subscriber line features are different in different countries,
their line code patterns also vary. For instance, North America and China use 2B1Q code,
Japan and Italy adopt AMI, and UK adopts 3B2T code. ITU-T does not provide recommended
uniform transmission mode and line code pattern for the 2B+D U interface.
The following description is only applicable to the 2B1Q code pattern.
Activation
ITU-T Recommendation G.961 defines the signals generated by transceiver during startup.
These signals are used in two start modes: cold start and hot start. When NT1 and LT are in
the resetting state, the activation is allowed either from the subscriber equipment or from the
network. The initiator sends a single tone in compliance with ITU-T Recommendation G.961
and starts the activation process. In the cold start mode, LT and NT1 should complete the
synchronization within 15 seconds, with 5 seconds for NT1 and 10 seconds for LT. In the hot
start mode, they should complete the synchronization within 300 ms.
Deactivation
When one of the following situations occurs, the transceiver is allowed to enter the reset state.
l The system cannot be started within 15 seconds (hot or cold start).
l The received signal is lost for more than 480 ms.
l Synchronization is lost for more than 480 ms.
Output Pulse
The nominal peak value of output pulse is 2.5 V. The pulse shape should be as shown in
Figure A-9 and four-quaternary-characters pulse sample should be obtained from the nominal
sample as shown in Figure A-9 multiplied by 2.5 V, 0.83 V, –0.83 V or –2.5 V. The nominal
average power is 13.5 dBm when the signals are composed of synchronous framing bits,
which are of same probability at other position.
Figure A-9 shows the U interface pulse template.
+3 +1 -1 -3
A 0.01 0.025 V 0.0833 V -0.0833 V -0.025 V
-0.4T 0 . 4 T B 1.05 2.625 V 0.8750 V -0.8750 V -2.625 V
B = 1.05 C 1.00 2.5 V 5/6 V -5/6 V -2.5 V
C = 1.00
D = 0.95 D 0.95 2.375 V 0.79127 V -0.79127 V -2.375 V
E 0.03 0.075 V 0.025 V -0.025 V -0.075 V
F -0.01 -0.025 V -0.00833 V 0.00833 V 0.025 V
G -0.12 -0.3 V -0.1 V 0.1 V 0.3 V
H -0.05 -0.125 V -0.04167 V -0.04167 V 0.125 V
T = 12.5 ms
E = 0.03
A = 0.01 A = 0.01
-0.75 T 0 T
F = -0.01 14T 50 T F = -0.01
H = -0.05
G = -0.12
-0.5 T 0.5 T T1814380-92/d33
Figure A-10 Upper limit of the power spectrum density of the transmitted signal
– 20
– 40
–50 dB/decade
– 50
– 60
– 70
– 80
– 90
1 2 5 10 20 50 100 200 500 1000
Impedance and RL
l Impedance
The impedance at the nominal driving point of the interface toward NT1 should be 135 ohms.
l RL
RL relative to 135 ohms in the band of 1 kHz to 200 kHz is shown in Figure A-11.
30
20 20 dB
Return loss (dB)
10
0 0 dB
LCL
l Definition
LCL = 20Log (el/em) dB
l Applicable range
All ISDN-BRI interfaces
A
ACELP algebraic code excitation linear prediction
ADM add/drop multiplexer
ADPCM adaptive differential pulse code modulation
ADSL asymmetric digital subscriber line
AEC acoustic echo canceller
AF assured forwarding
AG access gateway
AN access network
ANSI American National Standard Institute
ARP Address Resolution Protocol
ASL analog subscriber line
ATM asynchronous transfer mode
B
BE best-effort
BFD bidirectional forwarding detection
BHCA busy hour call attempt
BRAS broadband remote access server
BRI basic rate interface
C
CAPS call attempts per second
CBR constant bit rate
D
DDI direct-dialing-in
DDN digital data network
DEL direct exchange line
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMT discrete multi-tone
DS differentiated services
DSCP DS code point
DSL digital subscriber line
DSP digital signal processor
DTE data terminal equipment
DTMF dual tone multi-frequency
DVC data and voice conflux
E
EC electrical echo canceller
EF expedited forwarding
ETSI European Telecommunications Standards Institute
F
FDDI fiber distributed digital interface
FE fast Ethernet
G
GE gigabit Ethernet
H
HDLC high-speed data link control
IGMP Internet Group Management Protocol
HW high way
I
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IGMP Internet Group Management Protocol
IP Internet Protocol
IPoA IP over ATM
ISDN integrated services digital network
ITU-T International Telecommunication Union - Telecommunication
Standardization Sector
L
LACP Link Aggregation Control Protocol
LAN local area network
LE local exchange
LPC linear predictive coding
M
MAC media access control
N
NGN next generation network
N-ISDN narrow-band integrated services digital network
nrt-VBR non-real time variable bit rate
NTP Network Time Protocol
O
OAM operations administration and maintenance
OLT optical line terminal
ONU optical network unit
OSPF open shortest path first
OSS operating support system
P
PBX private branch exchange
PCM pulse-code modulation
PDH Plesiochronous digital hierarchy
Q
QAM quadrature amplitude modulation
QoS quality of service
R
RADIUS remote authentication dial in user service
RIP Routing Information Protocol
RFC requirement for comments
RR receiver report
RbSTP Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
RSVP Resource Reservation Protocol
RTCP Real-time Transport Control Protocol
RTP Real-time Transport Protocol
S
SDES source description
SDH synchronous digital hierarchy
SHDSL single-pair high-bit-rate digital subscriber link
SMS service management system
SNCP sub-network connection protection
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SNTP Simple Network Time Protocol
SR sender report
STB set top box
STP Spanning Tree Protocol
T
TCP Transport Control Protocol
TDM time division multiplexing
TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol
TID termination ID
TL1 transaction language 1
TM terminal multiplexer
ToS type of service
TPID tag protocol identifier
U
UDT unstructured data transfer
UNI user network interface
V
VDN video distribution network
VDSL very high speed DSL
VLAN virtual local area network
VoIP voice over IP
VP virtual path
VQM voice quality monitor
W
WRR weighted round robin
X
xDSL x digital subscriber line
Index
VLAN Z
QinQ VLAN, 3-5
smart VLAN, 3-5 Z interface
stacking VLAN, 3-5 characteristic list, A-1
super VLAN, 3-5 networking for impedance test, A-2
VLAN stacking specification for terminal balance RL, A-3
networking description, 4-4 specification for unbalanced impedance, A-3
networking application, 4-3