ADC ACE-COM L1 User Manual

USER MANUAL

ThinMux Chassis

Product Catalog: ACE-COM L1
Part Number: 150-2263-01
CLEI: VAMXHN0F

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

Revision History of Manual

To order copies of this document, use document catalog number
LTPH-UM-1088-02.

Issue Release Date Revisions Made

1 June 22, 2001 Initial release.
2 January 3, 2002 Update to reflect install, wiring, and setup only.

Copyright

January 3, 2002
© 2002 ADC DSL Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.

Trademark Information

ADC is a registered trademark of ADC Telecommunications, Inc. No right, license, or
interest to such trademarks is granted hereunder, and you agree that no such right,
license, or interest shall be asserted by you with respect to such trademark.

Other product names mentioned in this practice are used for identification purposes
only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

Disclaimer of Liability

Informationcontained in thisdocumentis company privatetoADC DSL Systems,Inc.,
and shall not be modified, used, copied, reproduced or disclosed in whole or in part
without the written consent of ADC.

Contents herein are current as of the date of publication. ADC reserves the right to
change the contents without prior notice. In no event shall ADC be liable for any
damages resulting from loss of data, loss of use, or loss of profits, and ADC further
disclaims any and all liability for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other
similar damages. This disclaimer of liability applies to all products, publications and
services during and after the warranty period.

similar damages. This disclaimer of liability applies to all products, publications and
services during and after the warranty period.

ii January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Using This Manual

USING THIS MANUAL

The following conventions are used in this manual:

• Monospace type indicates screen text.

• Keys you press are indicated by small icons such as or . Key

Y ENTER

combinations to be pressed simultaneously are indicated with a plus sign
as follows: + .

CTRL ESC

• Items you select are in bold.

Three types of messages, identified by icons, appear in text.

Notes contain information about special circumstances.

Cautions indicate the possibility o f personal injury or
equipment damage.

The Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) symbol indicates that a
deviceorassembly issusceptibletodamage fromelectrostatic
discharge.

UNPACK AND INSPECT YOUR SHIPMENT

Upon receipt of the equipment:

• Unpack each container and inspect the contents for signs of damage. If

theequipmenthasbeendamagedin transit, immediately report the extent
of damage to the transportation company and to ADC. Order
replacement equipment, if necessary.

• Check the packing list to ensure complete and accurate shipment of each

listed item. If the shipment is short or irregular, contact ADC as
described in “Appendix C - Product Support” on page 19.Ifyoumust
store the equipment for a prolonged period, store the equipment in its
original container.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 iii

Safety Warnings and Notices LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

SAFETY WARNINGS AND NOTICES

The ThinMux chassis DC power supply feeds must be
connectedtoeither(1) -48 Vdc Safety ExtraLowVoltage(SELV)
sources or (2) -48 Vdc sources that are electrically isolated
from the AC sector and reliably connected to earth. The
source’s fault current capacity shall be lower than 50A, or an
appropriate overcurrent protection rated 5A, must be provided
on each -48 Vdc conductor. The overcurrent protection can
also be used as a cutoff switch if another disconnect device is
not installed.

This equipment may be provided with a module that
incorporates laser source(s). Refer to the module’s
documentation for detailed safety information.

The telemetry I/O must be connected to either a SELV source or
an ELV source that is electrically isolated from the AC sector
and reliably connected to earth.

The metallic telecommunication interface should not leave the
building premises unless connected to telecommunication
devices providing primary and secondary protection.

iv January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Table of Cont ent s

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Overview ________________________________________________ 1

Features............................................................................................ 1

Backplane.........................................................................................2

External Interfaces________________________________________ 3

T1/E1 Interface ................................................................................3

T1/E1 Tes t Interface .........................................................................3

RS-232 Craft Interface.....................................................................4

10/100BASE-T Ethernet Interface...................................................4

Discrete Alarms................................................................................ 4

Battery Supply..................................................................................5

Installation ______________________________________________ 5

Mounting the Chassis.......................................................................6

Installing the Fan Module (FB1)......................................................7

Wiring the Common Access Panel ..................................................8

Connect a BITS Timing Source.............................................8

Connect Test Access..............................................................9

Connect Alarms ...................................................................10

Connecting Power.......................................................................... 10

Installing DS3 or STS-1 Interface Cables......................................11

Appendix A - Pin Assignments _____________________________ 14

T1/E1 Interface ..............................................................................14

RS-232 Craft Interface................................................................... 17

10/100BASE-T Ethernet Interface.................................................17

Appendix B - Specifications________________________________ 18
Appendix C - Product Support _____________________________ 19

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 v

List of Figures LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

Appendix D - Abbreviations ________________________________20
Certification and Warranty __________________Inside Back Cover

LIST OF FIGURES

1. Backplane Interfaces (rear view)...........................................................2

2. ThinMux Chassis in a CO Rack ............................................................6

3. Installing the Fan Module (FB1) ...........................................................7

4. Wire-Wrap Pin Positions/Common Access Panel (rear view)..............8

5. Installing Line Terminators ...................................................................9

6. Battery Supply Connector (rear view).................................................10

7. DS3 or STS-1 Shelf Configuration......................................................12

8. Male Cable Connector Into Female Backplane Connector .................14

LIST OF TABLES

1. T1/E1 Receive Pin Assignments .........................................................14

2. T1/E1 Transmit Pin Assignments........................................................16

3. RS-232 Craft Interface Pin Assignments.............................................17

4. Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Pin Assignments..........................................17

vi January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 List of Figures

LIST OF FIGURES

1. Backplane Interfaces (rear view) ..........................................................2

2. ThinMux Chassis in a CO Rack............................................................6

3. Installing the Fan Module (FB1)...........................................................7

4. Wire-Wrap Pin Positions/Common Access Panel (rear view).............. 8

5. Installing Line Terminators...................................................................9

6. Battery Supply Connector (rear view) ................................................ 10

7. DS3 or STS-1 Shelf Configuration ..................................................... 12

8. Male Cable Connector Into Female Backplane Connector................. 14

LIST OF TABLES

1. T1/E1 Receive Pin Assignments.........................................................14

2. T1/E1 Transmit Pin Assignments ....................................................... 16

3. RS-232 Craft Interface Pin Assignments............................................17

4. Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Pin Assignments.........................................17

ThinMux Chassis December 7, 2001 vii

List of Tables LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

viii December 7, 2001 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 List of Tables

LIST OF TABLES

1. T1/E1 Receive Pin Assignments.........................................................14

2. T1/E1 Transmit Pin Assignments ....................................................... 16

3. RS-232 Craft Interface Pin Assignments............................................17

4. Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Pin Assignments.........................................17

ThinMUX Chassis November 7, 2001 ix

List of Tables LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

x November 7, 2001 ThinMUX Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Overview

OVERVIEW

The ADC®ThinMux™chassis houses the ThinMux DS3 or ThinMux STS-1
multiplexer and fits in a Central Office (CO) rack. Each ty pe of multiplexer
provides support for a minimum of 28 T1 (or 21 E1) lines from the chassis.
The chassis also provides two DS3 interfaces for external equipment. It
features a forced-air cooling unit, Ethernet port, rear craft port, craft ports on
the multiplexer front panels, and fiber management guides. Offering a 1+1
protected multiplexing function on the network and client side, the ThinMux
chassis is the industry’s most compact multiplexer platform.

FEATURES

• The ThinMux chassis allows for the following shelf configurations:
– STS-1 to 28 T1 (using ThinMux multiplexer HXU-359)
– DS3 to 28 T1 or 21 E1 lines (using ThinMux multiplexer HXU-360)

• Dual multiplexer support for 1+1 protection of network and customer

interfaces

• Migration path and investment protection on installed equipment

• Concentration of many low-speed access network interfaces to a single

high-speed network interface

• Industry-standard 64-pin T1 (or E1) connectors enable rapid installation

• Craft port access for easy configuration

• Field-serviceable forced-air cooling unit

Depending on your network interface requirements, several cabling options
are available. Select the instructions that apply to your configuration as
shown in “Installing DS 3 or STS-1 Interface Cables” on page 11.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 1

Overview LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

BACKPLANE

RJ-45 Ethernet
10/100BASE-T
connector

Chassis ground

DS3 or STS-1

connectors

Line 2

Tx

32-pair (female) connectors -T1, E1

Line 1

Rx Tx Rx

(left Rx, right Tx)

ESD strap input

-48 Vdc battery supply
screw connectors

(common access panel)

(visual, audible, and discrete

DB-9 craft port

DB-9 craft port

connector

connector

CRIT

CRIT

Test

Bits Alarm

VIS

AUD

Access

TTIP

B-

TRING

B+

RTIP

A-

RRING

A+

RTN B]

NO NO

FE

-48 B

COM COM

MIN

RTN A

NC NC

MAJ

-48 A

Frame

Frame

CRIT

GND

GND

FGND

COM

Craft

RS-232

BITS A and B, test access

alarm wire-wrap pins)

Figure 1. Backplane Interfaces (rear view)

The ThinMux chassis provides a compact 1U platform for the ThinMux
family of multiplexers with the following interconnects:

• One 10/100BASE-T Ethernet (IEEE 802.3)

• Two 64-pin female r ecept acle connectors for T1/E1 transmit/receive,

chassis-shielded

• Four 75

Ω BNC connectors for DS3/STS-1 transmit/receive

• Four wire-wrap 0.045-inch pins for Building Integrated Timing Supply

(BITS) A and B

• Four wire-wrap 0.045-inch pins for T1 or E1 test access, transmit/receive

• Four wire-wrap 0.045-inch pins for Visible (VIS) and Audible (AUD)

alarms (dry relay contacts) which are normally open (NO) discrete
alarms

• Five wire-wrap 0.045-inch pins for discrete alarms (solid sate relay

contacts): Far End, Minor, Major, and Critical

• Five screw connectors for -48V dual power

• One DB-9 connector for RS-232 communication

2 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 External Interfaces

EXTERNAL INTERFACES

The ThinMux chassis provides the following interfaces:

• T1/E1

• T1/E1 Test

• RS-232

• 10/100BASE-T Ethernet

• Discrete alarms

T1/E1 INTERFACE

There are two female 32-pair connectors to access 28 T1 (or 21 E1) lines for
intra-building connection; no protection is provided on the backplane. One
connector is for transmission, the other is for reception.Each port is routed to
both multiplexers (A and B) for transmit and receive. See “Appendix A - Pin

Assignments” on page 14 for interface pinout description.

A shielded 32-pair cable should be used and grounded at
eithertheframeorchassis. The groundconnectionisdoneat
one end of the cable only to avoid ground loops.

T1/E1 TEST INTERFACE

The four-wire test interface can be routed to any of the 28 T1 (or 21 E1)
low-speed T1/E1 ports. It can be used to monitor the line or to look toward
the network or subscriber drop. The four signals are accessed through
four 0.045-inch wire-wrap pins. (For more information about the wire-wrap
pins, see “Connect Test Access” on page 9.)

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 3

External Interfaces LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

RS-232 CRAFT INTERFACE

Communication with the ThinMux STS-1 and ThinMux DS3 central
processors occur through a standard grounded DB-9 connector (RS-232 Data
Communication Equipment interface).

Signals are routed to both multiplexers, and the transmitter of the inactive
multiplexer remains in a tristate mode. Pin 5 is the digital ground of all digital
components (both multiplexers). See Table 3 on page 17 for interface pinout
description.

10/100BASE-T ETHERNET INTERFACE

Communication with the multiplexer (STS-1 or DS3) central processors
occurs through the standard grounded RJ-45 10/100BASE-T interface for
metallic chassis. Similar to the RS-232 interface, signals are routed to both
multiplexers; the transmitter of the inactive multiplexer remains in a tristate
mode. S ee Table 4 on page 17 for interface pinout description.

DISCRETE ALARMS

In addition to the various interfaces supplied by the ThinMux chassis, the
common access panel (see Figure4onpage8) provides access for discrete
alarm wi ring.

The discrete alarms connection is provided by 0.045-inch wire-wrap pins
located on the rear of the chassis (see Figure 1 on page 2). The signals are
routed to the multiplexers, where the logic functions are performed. Critical
VIS and AUD alarms comprise dry contacts for telemetry applications. The
alarms have an independent common connection (serial COM port) to relays;
normally open (NO) is provided. Current is limited to 0.5A when a maximum
temperature rise of 20°C on traces is desired (as per MIL-STD-275C).

When using a legacy HXU-358 multiplexer, the CRIT VIS, CRIT AUD, and
Alarm pins must be left unconnected. For all other multiplex ers, these pins
may be used as needed.

Other alarms (FE, MIN, MAJ, and CRIT) share the same COM, and only
normally open contact is provided as shown in Figure4onpage8. Contact
closure is made using a solid-state relay photo Metal-Oxide Semiconductor

4 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Installation

Field-Effect Transistor (MOSFET). When set to ON, resistance is 35Ω at
85°C (worst case). The switched current must be l ess than 80 mA, and the
switched voltage must be less than 135V. If a coil relay or other inductive
load is used, a protection diode must be connected between the alarm signal
and the COM signal to prevent damage to the solid state relay. ADC does not
provide the diode with the ThinMux chassis. The diode must be purchased
separately. Use Motorola diode part number 1N4004 or equivalent.

BATTERY SUPPLY

The battery supply terminals are located on the rear of the chassis under the
common access panel (see Figure 1 on page 2). Five AWG 16 wires connect
the Return B, -48B, Return A, -48A, and Frame Ground to the power source.
To wire power A and B inputs, attach A and B power leads from the fuse
panel or office battery to the appropriate screw connector on the terminal
block. For more information, refer to “Connecting Power” on page 10.

INSTALLATION

Before installing the ThinMux Chassis, visually check its
packaging to ensure that it has sustained no shipping
damage. Immediately report any damage to the shipping
agent. See “Appendix C - Product Support” on page 19.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 5

Installation LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

MOUNTING THE CHASSIS

Three 8-32 x / screws

Two 6-32 x / screws

1

4

ESD input bracket

Two 12-24 x / screws

5

16

CO rack

Mounting brackets

1

2

Two 12-24 x / screws

1

2

Three 8-32 x / screws

5

16

Figure 2. ThinMux Chassis in a CO Rack

1 Install a mounting bracket on each side of the ThinMux chassis using the

5

three screws provided for each bracket (8-32 x

/16 screws) as shown in

Figure 2. (Mounting brackets and screws are contained in the installation

kit.)

Two sets of mounting brackets are supplied to fit 19-inch or
23-inch racks with standard EIA-hole spacing (1/2 inch).

Optional brackets with WECO-hole spacing (1 inch) are
available (ACE-MK1).

2 Install ESD input bracket on front left side of the chassis.

3 Align the chassis mounting bracket holes with the rack’s vertical

mounting holes. Mount the chassis in the rack. Install two

1

12-24 x

6 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

/2screws in each bracket and secure the chassis to the rack.

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Installation

INSTALLING THE FAN MODULE (FB1)

Fan module

ThinMux chassis

Figure 3. Installing the Fan Module (FB1)

1 Unwrap the enclosed fan module.
2 Align the fan with the slot located on the left side of the chassis and slide

the fan in as shown in Figure 3.

3 Insert the fan module until the connector is firmly seated in the

backplane.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 7

Installation LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

WIRING THE COMMON ACCESS PANEL

1 Unscrew the common accesspanelhold-downlugsand remove the cover

(see Figure 4).

CRIT

VIS

CRIT
AUD

Test

Bits Alarm

Access

TTIP

B-

TRING

B+

RTIP

A-

RRING

A+

NO NO

COM COM

NU NU

Frame

Frame

GND

GND

FE

MIN

MAJ

CRIT

COM

Figure 4. Wire-Wrap Pin Positions/Common Access Panel (rear view)

Connect a BITS Timing Source

2 Determine if you require a BITS timing source connection to the chassis;

if so, the chassis must first have a line termination prior to chassis
connection.

The BITS concept is used for interoffice synchronization distribution.
Each line source, Bits A and Bits B, must be terminated. ADC provides
this terminat ion through external termination blocks (product catalog
TERM-100) placed on wire-wrap terminal posts on the rear of the
ThinMux chassis as shown in Figure 5 on page 9.

8 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Installation

CRIT

CRIT

Test

Bits Alarm

VIS

AUD

Access

RTN B]

NO NO

TTIP

FE

Side view of

termination block*

Termination blocks
(TERM-100 part number 1178533)

Wire-wrap pin

Terminator PCB
Terminator resistor

Chassis backplane

B-

B+

A-

A+

B-

B+

-48 B

TRING

COM COM

MIN

RTN A

NC NC

MAJ

RTIP

-48 A

Frame

Frame

RRING

CRIT

GND

GND

FGND

COM

Craft

RS-232

JP7

JP12

A-

A+

*Install the 100 termination block with the

Ω

resistor facing towards the backplane.

Figure 5. Installing Line Terminators

3 Install the BITS terminating blocks (catalog number TERM-100),

provided in the installation kit, between the Bits A+, A- and B+, B- posts.

4 Connect Bits A and Bits B posts to your Synchronous Optical Network

(SONET) cl ock synchronization source (SONET minimum clock or
better). Use a frame ground post as a shield, if needed.

Connect Test Access

5 Connect the Test Access TTIP, TRING, RTIP, RING, and Frame GND

posts to the external test head.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 9

Installation LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

Connect Alarms

6 Connect the alarm relay wires from the CO alarm center to the posts of

the Visible Alarm (CRIT. VIS—NO and COM), Audible Alarm (CRIT.
AUD—NO and COM) and Alarm (FE, MIN, MAJ, CRIT, and COM).
Follow the CO site instructions for connecting alarm relays. The visible
and audible alarm relays do not have an NC (normally closed) position.

7 Connect a 16 AWG chassis ground cable to the ground (GND) post.

CONNECTING POWER

The fuse rating for the ThinMux chassis is 2A.

RTN B

-48 B
RTN A

-48 A
FGND

Figure 6. Battery Supply Connector (rear view)

1 Connect 16 AWG cables to the -48V A, B, and RTN terminals.
2 Connect the other end of the cables to CO battery supply and RTN

terminals.

3 Apply power and check the voltage.
4 Reinstall the common access panel and screw in the hold-down lugs.

10 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Installation

The ThinMux chassis DC power supply feeds must be
connected to either (1) -48 Vdc Safety Extra Low Voltage
(SELV) sources or (2) -48 Vdc sources that are electrically
isolated from the AC sector and reliably connected to earth.
The source’s fault current capacity shall be lower than 50A,
or an appropriate overcurrent protection, rated 5A, must be
provided on each -48 Vdc conductor. The overcurrent
protection can also be used as a cutoff switch if another
disconnect device is not installed.

The ThinMux chassis is configured for redundant power.
The A and B battery sources are independently connected
to each multiplexer. In the event of a loss of power from
one of the sources, an alarm is reported by the active
multiplexer. Power is continually supplied to both slots in
the chassis.

INSTALLING DS3 OR STS-1 INTERFACE CABLES

After mounting the chassis to the CO rack, select the appropriate interface for
cable installation. (For information regarding multiplexer configuration and
operation, refer to the specific multiplexer user manual.)

Wheninstallingcomponents, wearanantistatic wrist strap.
Avoid touching components on the circuit board.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 11

Installation LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

ESD strap input

Chassis ground

Ethernet

10/100BASE-T

DSX-1 input (receive)
from cross-connect

Line 2

Tx

Line 1

Rx Tx Rx

DS3 or STS-1 (In)

Common access panel

Bits Alarm

Alarms, p

and frame ground

CRIT

CRIT

Test

VIS

AUD

Access

NO NO

TTIP

B-

TRING

COM COM

B+

NC NC

RTIP

A-

Frame

RRING

A+

GND

Craft port

RTN B]

FE

-48 B

MIN

RTN A

MAJ

-48 A

Frame

CRIT

GND

FGND

COM

Craft

RS-232

ower,

DS3 or STS-1 (Out)

DSX-1 output (transmit)

to cross-connect

Figure 7. DS3 or STS-1 Shelf Configuration

1 Connect the 32-pair shielded cable, with amphenol male connector

coming from the cross-connect, to the DSX-1 input (Rx) as shown in

Figure 7.

2 Connect the 32-pair shielded cable, with amphenol male connector going

to the cross-connect, to the DSX-1 output (Tx).

The metallic telecommunicationinterfaceshould not be routed
from the building premises unless connected to
telecommunication devices providing primary and secondary
protection.

3 Connect the DS3/STS-1 coaxial cable for data coming from the

DS3/STS-1 network to Line 1 Rx.

12 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Installation

4 Connect the DS3/STS-1 coaxial cable for data going to the DS3/STS-1

network to Line 1 Tx.

5 Connect the Ethernet port to a LAN, if required.
6 Connect a VT100 maintenance terminal to the craft port, if required.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 13

Appendix A - Pin Assignments LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

APPENDIX A-PIN ASSIGNMENTS

T1/E1 I

Figure 8 shows the male T1/E1 amphenol cable connector connecting to the

female T1/E1 connector located on the backplane of the ThinMux chassis.

Table 1 on page 14 and Table 2 on page 16 describe the pin assignments for

transmit and receive.

NTERFACE

Figure 8. Male Cable C onnector Into Female Backplane Connector

Table 1. T1/E1 Receive Pin Assignments

Pin Number Description Pin Number Description

1 DSX_RX_RING1 33 DSX_RX_TIP1
2 DSX_RX_RING2 34 DSX_RX_TIP2
3 DSX_RX_RING3 35 DSX_RX_TIP3
4 DSX_RX_RING4 36 DSX_RX_TIP4
5 DSX_RX_RING5 37 DSX_RX_TIP5
6 DSX_RX_RING6 38 DSX_RX_TIP6

Continued

14 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Appendix A - Pin Assignments

Table 1. T1/E1 Receive Pin Assignments (Continued)

Pin Number Description Pin Number Description

7 DSX_RX_RING7 39 DSX_RX_TIP7
8 DSX_RX_RING8 40 DSX_RX_TIP8

9 DSX_RX_RING9 41 DSX_RX_TIP9
10 DSX_RX_RING10 42 DSX_RX_TIP10
11 DSX_RX_RING11 43 DSX_RX_TIP11
12 DSX_RX_RING12 44 DSX_RX_TIP12
13 DSX_RX_RING13 45 DSX_RX_TIP13
14 DSX_RX_RING14 46 DSX_RX_TIP14
15 DSX_RX_RING15 47 DSX_RX_TIP15
16 DSX_RX_RING16 48 DSX_RX_TIP16
17 DSX_RX_RING17 49 DSX_RX_TIP17
18 DSX_RX_RING18 50 DSX_RX_TIP18
19 DSX_RX_RING19 51 DSX_RX_TIP19
20 DSX_RX_RING20 52 DSX_RX_TIP20
21 DSX_RX_RING21 53 DSX_RX_TIP21
22 DSX_RX_RING22 54 DSX_RX_TIP22
23 DSX_RX_RING23 55 DSX_RX_TIP23
24 DSX_RX_RING24 56 DSX_RX_TIP24
25 DSX_RX_RING25 57 DSX_RX_TIP25
26 DSX_RX_RING26 58 DSX_RX_TIP26
27 DSX_RX_RING27 59 DSX_RX_TIP27
28 DSX_RX_RING28 60 DSX_RX_TIP28
29 N/C 61 N/C
30 N/C 62 N/C
31 N/C 63 N/C
32 N/C 64 Chassis Ground

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 15

Appendix A - Pin Assignments LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

Table 2. T1/E1 Transmit Pin Assignments

Pin Number Description Pin Number Description

1 DSX_TX_RING1 33 DSX_TX_TIP1
2 DSX_TX_RING2 34 DSX_TX_TIP2
3 DSX_TX_RING3 35 DSX_TX_TIP3
4 DSX_TX_RING4 36 DSX_TX_TIP4
5 DSX_TX_RING5 37 DSX_TX_TIP5
6 DSX_TX_RING6 38 DSX_TX_TIP6
7 DSX_TX_RING7 39 DSX_TX_TIP7
8 DSX_TX_RING8 40 DSX_TX_TIP8

9 DSX_TX_RING9 41 DSX_TX_TIP9
10 DSX_TX_RING10 42 DSX_TX_TIP10
11 DSX_TX_RING11 43 DSX_TX_TIP11
12 DSX_TX_RING12 44 DSX_TX_TIP12
13 DSX_TX_RING13 45 DSX_TX_TIP13
14 DSX_TX_RING14 46 DSX_TX_TIP14
15 DSX_TX_RING15 47 DSX_TX_TIP15
16 DSX_TX_RING16 48 DSX_TX_TIP16
17 DSX_TX_RING17 49 DSX_TX_TIP17
18 DSX_TX_RING18 50 DSX_TX_TIP18
19 DSX_TX_RING19 50 DSX_TX_TIP19
20 DSX_TX_RING20 52 DSX_TX_TIP20
21 DSX_TX_RING21 53 DSX_TX_TIP21
22 DSX_TX_RING22 54 DSX_TX_TIP22
23 DSX_TX_RING23 55 DSX_TX_TIP23
24 DSX_TX_RING24 56 DSX_TX_TIP24
25 DSX_TX_RING25 57 DSX_TX_TIP25
26 DSX_TX_RING26 58 DSX_TX_TIP26
27 DSX_TX_RING27 59 DSX_TX_TIP27
28 DSX_TX_RING28 60 DSX_TX_TIP28
29 N/C 61 N/C
30 N/C 62 N/C
31 N/C 63 N/C
32 N/C 64 Chassis Ground

16 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Appendix A - Pin Assignments

RS-232 CRAFT INTERFACE

Table 3. RS-232 Craft Interface Pin Assignments

Pin Number Description

1 NC
2 TX
3 RX
4 DSR
5 Digital ground
6 DTR
7 NC
8 NC
9 NC

10/100BASE-T ETHERNET INTERFACE

Table 4. Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Pin As signments

Pin Number Description

1 DATA_TRANSMIT+
2 DATA_TRANSMIT­3 DATA_RECEIVE+
4 NC
5 NC
6 DATA_RECEIVE­7 NC
8 NC

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 17

Appendix B - Specifications LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

APPENDIX B-SPECIFICATIONS

Power

Input Voltage Range -60 Vdc to -42.5 Vdc
Fusing 2A

Environmental

Operating temperature -40°F to +149°F (-40°C to +65°C)
Operating humidity 10% to 95%, non-condensing

Dimensions

Height: 1.75 in.
Width: 17.35 in.
Depth: 12.0 in.
Weight: < 10 lbs. (fully configured)

Network Interfaces DS3 and STS-1 (using a ThinMux multiplexer)

Rear Panel Interfaces

DS3/STS-1 4 BNC, male
DS1/E1 32-pair shielded cable with amphenol male connector
Craft DB-9 female

Ethernet/Telnet RJ-45
Alarm Contacts Wire-wrap pins, FE, MIN, MAJ, CRIT, COM (NO)
Audible Alarm Wire-wrap pins, COM (NO)
Visible Alarm Wire-wrap pins, COM (NO)
Test Access Wire-wrap pins, TTIP, TRING, RTIP, RRING, Frame GND
Power Dual screw terminals
Bits A and B Wire-wrap pins A+, A-, B+, B-, shield, RtipA, RringA, RtipB,

18 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

RringB, shield

LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2 Appendix C - Product Support

APPENDIX C-PRODUCT SUPPORT

ADC C u stomer Service Group provides expert pre-sales and post-sales
support and training for all its products.

Technical support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by contacting
the ADC Technical Assistance Center (TAC).

Sales Assistance

800.366.3891 ext. 73000 (USA and
Canada) or 952.917.3000

Fax: [phone]

Systems Integration

800.366.3891, ext. 73000 (USA and
Canada) or 952.917.3000

BIA Technical Assistance Center

800.638.0031 or 714.730.3222
Fax: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]

Online Technical Support

Online Technical Publications

Product Return Department

800.366.3891 ext. 73748 (USA and
Canada) or 952.917.3748

Fax: [phone]
Email: repair&[e-mail]

• Quotation Proposals

• Ordering and Delivery

• General Product Information

• Complete Solutions (from concept to

installation)

• Network Design and Integration Testing

• System Turn-Up and Testing

• Network Monitoring (upstream or downstream)

• Power Monitoring and Remote Surveillance

• Service/Maintenance Agreements

• Systems Operation

• Technical Information

• System/Network Configuration

• Product Specification and Application

• Training (product-specific)

• Installation and Operation Assistance

• Troubleshooting and Repair/Field Assistance

• www.adc.com/Knowledge_Base/index.jsp

• www.adc.com/library1/

• ADC Return Material Authorization (RMA)

number and instructions must be obtained
before returning products.

All 800 lines are toll-free in the USA and Canada.

ThinMux Chassis Jan uary 3, 2002 19

Appendix D - Abbreviations LTPH-UM-1088-02, Issue 2

APPENDIX D-ABBREVIATIONS

A

AWG: American Wire Gauge

B

BITS: Building Integrated Timing

Supply

BNC: Bayonet-Locking Connector

C

CO: Central Office

COM: Communications Port on a PC

(serial port)

CRIT: Critical Alarm

D

DCE: Data Communication Equipment

DS3: Digital Signal, Level 3

E

M

MAJ: Major Alarm

MIN: Minor Alarm

MOSFET: Metal-Oxide Semiconductor

Field-Effect Transistor

N

NO: Normally Open

R

RX: Receive

S

SELV: Safety Extra Low Voltage

STS: Synchronous Transport Signal,

Level 1

T

TX: Transmit

ELV: Extra Low Voltage

ESD: Electrostatic Discharge

F

FE: Far End

L

LAN: Local Area Network

20 January 3, 2002 ThinMux Chassis

CERTIFICATION AND WARRANTY

FCC C LASS ACOMPLIANCE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is
operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operationofthis equipment inaresidentialarea is likelytocause harmful interference
in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

LIMITED WARRANTY

ADC DSL Systems, Incorporated (“ADC”) warrants that, for a period of sixty (60)
months fromthe date of shipment,thehardwareportion of its products will be free of
material defects and faulty workmanship under normal use. ADC's obligation, under
this warranty,islimitedtoreplacingor repairing, at ADC's option, any such hardware
productwhich isreturnedduringthe60-monthwarrantyperiodperADC'sinstructions
and which product is confirmed by ADC not to comply with the foregoing warranty.

ADC warrants that, for a period of 90 days from the date of purchase, the software
furnished with its products will operate substantially in accordance with the ADC
published specifications and documentation for such software. ADC’s entire liability
for software that does not comply with the foregoing warranty and is reported to ADC
during the 90-day warranty period is, at ADC’s option, either (a) return of the price
paid or (b) repair or replace of the software. ADC also warrants that, for a period of
thirty (30) days from the date of purchase, the media on which software is stored will
be free from material defects under normal use. ADC will replace defective media at
no charge if it is returned to ADC during the 30-day warranty period along with proof
ofthedateofshipment.

The transportation charges for shipment of returned products to ADC will be prepaid
by the Buyer. ADC will pay transportation charges for shipment of replacement
products to Buyer, unless no trouble is found (NTF), in which case the Buyer will pay
transportation charges.

ADC may use reconditioned parts for such repair or replacement. This warranty does
not apply to any productwhich has been repaired,workedupon, or altered by persons
not authorized by ADC or in ADC's sole judgment has been subjected to misuse,
accident, fire or other casualty, or operation beyond its design range.

Repaired products have a 90-day warranty, or until the end of the original warranty
period—whichever period is greater.

ADC DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, WITH
RESPECT TO ITS PRODUCTS AND ANY ACCOMPANYING WRITTEN
MATERIALS. FURTHER, ADC DOES NOT WARRANT THAT SOFTWARE
WILL BE FREE FROM BUGS OR THAT ITS USE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED
OR REGARDING THE USE, OR THE RESULTS OF THE USE, OF THE
SOFTWARE IN TERMS OF CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY OR
OTHERWISE.

MODIFICATIONS

Any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by
ADC DSL Systems, Inc. voids the user's warranty.

All wiring externaltothe productsshouldfollow the provisions of the current edition
of the National Electrical Code.

SAFETY STANDARDS COMPLIANCE

The ThinMux chassis has been tested and verified to comply with the applicable
sections of the following safety standards:

• GR 63-CORE - Network Equipment-Building System (NEBS) Requirements:

Physical Protection

• GR 1089-CORE - Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety Generic

Criteria for Network Telecommunications Equipment

• Bi-national standard, UL-1950/CSA-C22.2 No. 950-95; Safety of Information

Technology Equipment

For technical assistance, refer to “Appendix C - Product Support” on page 19.

ADC DSL Systems, Inc.

14402 Franklin Avenue
Tustin, CA 92780-7013

Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]

Technical Assistance

Tel: [phone]
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]

ISO9001/TL9000

DNV Certificat ion, Inc.

REGISTERED FIRM

DOCUMENT: LTPH-UM-1088-02, ISSUE 2

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