Table 4. Specifications and Part Numbers.................. 10
1. GENERAL
This practice provides installation and maintenance
procedures for the ADTRAN Total Access850 (TA850)
System. The Specifications and Part Numbers Table
(Table 4on page 10)showspart numbers for equipment
and documents referenced in this practice. Referenced
practices shouldbe on-hand during system installation.
NOTE
This is not an operationalmanual. Toobtain an
operational manual, contact ADTRAN Technical
Support at (888) 4ADTRAN.
Revision History
This is the initial release of this document. Future revisions to this document will be described in this subsection.
TA 850 system benefits integrated communications
providers,such as CLECs,ILECs, andISPs, who require
a customer premises device that integrates voice and
data functions, and provides a viable migration path
from TDM to packet-basedtechnology. The TA 850
features remote management, an integrated IP/IPX
router, and special services slots.
Figure 1. TA 850
TheTA 850 is a modular device,with two common slots
and eight access slots. Common cards required for operation are a powersupply unit (PSU) and a routercontrol unit (RCU). The RCU is a card that currently
supports TDM-based applications, but can be easily upgraded to an ATM-based controller as requirements
change. The RCU includes a T1 network interface,
DSX-1PBXinterface,Nx56/64V.35interface,andbuiltin IP/IPX router. Six access slots allow the user to combine a variety of voiceand data services. Up to six Quad
FXS or Quad FXO access modules can be installed to
support up to 24 analog voice lines. Other access modules for data applications include the OCU DP and
ISDN U-BR1TE. The other two access slots are for future hardware options.
Using local or remote inband management, carriers can
turn features, functions, and access ports on and off.
Easy access to modules, common cards, power supplies, and the battery back-up system simplify maintenance procedures. Hot-swappable modules may be
replaced without disrupting other units. The four-circuit-per-module desig n ensures that only four analog
circuits are affected when replacing a module.
2. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
The TA 850 system (see Figure1) is an integratedaccess
device designed for cost-effective deployment of voice
and data services at the customer’s premises. The
61200376L1-5B1
Trademarks: Any brand names andproductnamesincludedin thisdocument are
trademarks, registered trademarks, or trade names of their respective holdres.
A compact, NEBS-compliant cabinet suitable for the
customer premises or thecentral office provides added
safety and reliability. The 2U design uses little rack
space. When wall mounted, the 8.5-inch by 11-inch
chassis occupies a space the size of a piece of n otebook
paper. Two TA 850 systemscan be mounted side-byside in either 19-inch or 23-inch relay racks.
Preconfigured packages are available.
Features
TheTA850includesthefollowingfeatures:
• T1/FT1 integrated access
•TDMtoATMmigration
• Modular network interface for future xDSL compatibility
• Integrated IP/IPX router
• Integrated DSX-1 PBX interface
• V.35 Nx56/64 DTE interface
• TR-08 signaling support
• Analog FXS and FXO voice expansion (four per
board)
• SNMP management
• NEBS and UL 1950 compliance
• Industry leading 10-year warranty
Functional Description
The TA 850 System comprises the chassis, common
cards, and access modules. Associatedwith the system
are additional elements including an AC to DC power
supplyandbatterychargingunitandabatterypackfor
backup power.
WARNING
On TA 850 installations that do not use all chassis
slots, UL 1950/NEBS requires that the empty slots
must have a TA 850 blank unit (part number
1175099L1) installedin the opening.
External AC and DC Power. The ADTRAN AC/DC
Power Supply/Battery Charging unit receives its power from a standard 115 VAC outlet. During operation,
the power supply maintains -54 VDC to the PSU. The
power supply battery charging circuit maintains the
battery pack at peak charge. In the event ofan AC power failure, the battery backup circuit automatically provides battery power to the PSU for up to 8hours. When
AC power is restored, input power automatically returns to the AC supply and the battery charging circuit
will recharge the battery to peak.
On the TA 850 chassis, the incoming power termination
point is on either of two backplane connections: P7 or
P6. (See Figure 2.) Both sources connect directly to the
PSU.ConnectorP6isusedwhenthechassisispowered
by the ADTRAN AC/DC Power Supply unit (P/N
1175043L1) which mounts externally to the chassis.
ConnectorP7 is used when-48 VDC is available on site
and screw-type terminal connections are required.
P7
P6
Figure 2. TA 850 Backplane
PSU. The Power Supply Unit supplies -48 VDC and
20 Hz ringing voltage to the Router Controller Unit
(RCU) and the access modules. The PSU converts
-48 VDC input to the required voltages needed to operate all common units and access modules. The ring generator circuit provides 20 Hz ring voltage to the analog
access modules.
ThePSUfaceplate(seeFigure1onpage1)showsthe
following: two GMT fuses (one for power and one for
20 Hz ringvoltage), a channel bank status LED, and an
alarm cutoff (ACO) pushbutton switch. The separately
fusedring generator supplies upto 20 REN tothe access
modules.
RCU.The Router Controller Unit isa dual boardassembly that provides the networkinterface. The RCU can
provision, test, and provide status for any card in the
channelbank. The faceplate hasa DB-9
CRAFT
port connection, dual bantam jack connection, plus network,
V.35, and Ethernet LEDs.
Access Modules. The TA 850 is designed to support
Quad FXS, Quad FXO, OCU DP, and UBR1TE access
modules.
3. INSTALLATION
Before installing the TA 850, carefully inspect the
TA 850 Base Unit for shipping damage. If you suspect
damage, file a claim immediately with the carrier and
then contact ADTRAN Customer and Product Service.
( See “Warranty and Customer Service” on page 6.) If
possible, keep the original shipping container for returningthe TA 850 for repair or for verificationof damage during shipment.
Your ADTRAN shipment includes the following items
(if the unit is not purchased directly from ADTRAN, it
may be packaged differently):
• TA 850 chassis, PSU, RCU, and blanks
• TA 850 System Installation and Maintenance Practice
2Issue 2, June 200061200376L1-5B
Grounding Instructions
This section provides grounding instruction information from the Underwriters' Laboratory UL 1950 Standard for Safety: Information Technology Equip ment .
An equipment grounding conductor that is not smaller
in size than the ungrounded branch-circuit supply conductorsistobeinstalledaspartofthecircuitthatsupplies the productor system. Bare,covered,or insulated
grounding conductors are acceptable. Individually
covered or insulated equipment grounding conductors
shall have a continuous outer finish thatis eithergreen,
or green with one or more yellow stripes. The equipmentgroundingconductoris tobe connectedto ground
at the service equipment.
The attachment-plug receptacles in the vicinity of the
product or system areall to beof a grounding type, and
the equipment grounding conductors serving these receptacles are to be connected to earth ground at the service equipment.
A supplementary equipment grounding conductor
shall be installed between the product or system and
ground that is in addition to the equipment grounding
conductor in the power supply cord.
The supplementary equipment grounding conductor
shall not be smaller in size than the ungrounded
branch-circuit supply conductors. The supplementary
equipment grounding conductor shall be connected to
the product at the terminal provided, and shall be connected to ground in a manner that will retain the
ground connection when the product is unplugged
from the receptacle. The connection to ground of the
supplementary equipment grounding conductor shall
bein compliance with the rules for terminating bonding
jumpers at Part K or Article 250 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70. Termination of the supplementary equipment grounding conductor is permitted
to be made to building steel, to a metal electrical raceway system, or to any grounded item that is permanently and reliably connected to the electrical service
equipment ground.
TA850
AAEEKK
W
M
C
H
S
T1
MM
CC
HH
AEK
PUY
BB
FF
LL
DJN
X
T
DSX-1
DC
POWER
V.35
BFLRVZDDJJNN
-54 VDCOutput to TA850
AC/DC PowerSupply
Battery Charging Unit
AC PowerInput
-48 VDCBackup Battery Pack
-54VDC
120VAC/
OUTPUT
2A60HZINPUT
ACALARM
BATTERY
OUTPUT
INPUT
GROUND
-
+
ToAlarms
-54 VDCBattery
Charging/Discharging Line
WARNING:
20HzFUSE
CRAFT 10 BASE T
MUSTBEREMOVED
BEFOREREARCOVER
CAUTION
DuringTA 850 wall installation,
position chassis so front
panels face UP.
Figure 3. TA 850 Component Layout and Cable
Connections
Mounting Brackets. The TA 850 chassis includes wall
mount brackets. If rack mount bracketsare needed,use
part number 1175045L1or 1175046L1 for 19-inch or
23-inch, respectively.
Tools Needed (Wall-Mount). The TA 850 chassis
mountsand connects withstandard fastenersand hand
tools:
• Four #8 x 3/4 inch pan-head wood screws
• Drill and drill bit set
• Flat head screwdriver (medium)
• Two Phillips head screwdrivers (small /medium)
• Wire-wrap gun (optional)
• 5-pair male amphenol cable (customer connection)
• Selected punch-down block and tool
Mount the Chassis. Installthechassisasfollows:
1.Position the chassis at the desired location; observe
required clearances an d ensure cable plugs reach
their designated sockets.
2.Ensure the chassis is plumb; then mark through the
flange mounting holes to identify where the pilot
holes will be drilled.
3.Using a 1/16 inch bit, drill pilot holes at the marked
locations.
4.Mount the chassis using the four #8 by 3/4 inch pan-
head wood screws.
Install the Chassis
Standard installation is a single unit wall mount. Position the chassis with the access modules facing up.
Mount on heavy plywood (3/4 inch minimum). Refer
to Figure 3 for component layout.
Required Clearances. A minimum 10-inch clearance
is required on thefrontend for access module insertion
and withdrawal. On the backplane end, a five-inch
clearance is required for wiring access to the V.35 connector. For those units installed in a communications
bay, standard bay clearances are satisfactory.
Connections. Allconnectionsaremade throughterminals, jacks, and wire-wraps on the backplane. Refer to
Figure 2 on page 2 for backplane connections. Refer to
Table 1 on page 4 for backplane reference designator
descriptions and functions supported.
A removable rear cover provides access to the backplane, and an access panelthat mountsto the rearcover
allows access to wire-wrap strips P1, P3, andP5,power
terminal strip P7, and clock termination switch SW1
without removing themain rearcover. MostCPE applications will not require removal of the rear cover.
61200376L1-5BIssue 2, June 20003
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