B&B Electronics EIR-G-SFP-T Quick Start Guide

Quick Start Guide

ELinx EIR-G-SFP-T

10/100/1000Base-TX to Gigabit

SFP Media Converter

Items Included

Hardware Installation

Power Input Assignment

Power3

12VDC

DC Jack

Power2 ＋

12-48VDC

Terminal Block

－

Power Ground

Power1 ＋

12-48VDC

－

Power Ground

Earth Ground Relay Alarm Assignment

FAULT

1. The relay contact opens if Power1 or Power2 fail.

2. The relay contact closes when Power1 and Power2 are both on.

o Gigabit Media Converter o This Quick Start Guide

Note: Required but not included. Power supply, 12 – 48 VDC 10.6 watts. A gigabit 1000Base-SX/LX SFP module.

1. This is a DIN rail mountable hardened media converter and can be located in environments with temperatures ranging from -40 to 75° C. The relative humidity should be less than 95%, non-condensing.

2. Mount the converter on standard DIN rail by hooking the top rear of the media converter onto the top edge

of the DIN rail. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pull down on the spring-loaded tab on the bottom of the unit and push the unit back against the rail. Release the spring-loaded tab locking the media converter to the bottom edge of the DIN rail. Reverse these steps to remove. Also, can be panel mounted with optional kit (EIRPMKT).

3. Insert 1000Base-SX/LX module into SFP socket. Accepts 1000Base multi-mode or single-mode fiber SFP modules.

4. Insert RJ-45 Ethernet line into 1000Base-T port first and then connect the fiber port. The copper port auto negotiates speed and supports auto MDI/MDIX for uplink purposes.

5. Provide DC power to the unit between 12 – 48 volts. While only one power source is required to power up the media converter, using two sources provides redundancy for mission critical applications. The removable terminal block accepts 12 – 24 AWG wire. Be sure polarity matches diagram next to the terminal block. Terminals labeled Power are positive while GND is negative.

6. The terminal labeled Fault is connected to a dry contact and is rated 1 amp at 24VDC. The dry contact is normally closed when power is connected to both Power1 and Power2. When power fails on either Power1 or Power2 the contact will open signaling power failure. Power3 has no effect.

7. Power3 is available for use with optional 12VDC AC to DC power adapter (PS12VDC3P).

EIR-G-SFP-T 4612qsg

LED Chart

Ports

DIP Switch Settings

LEDs

State

Indication

FAULT

Steady

Power1, Power2, or ports fail

Off

Power and ports functioning normally

Power1 Power2 Power3

Steady

Power on

Off

Power off

LFPT Steady

LFPT function enabled

Off

LFPT function disabled

1000Base-SX/LX

LINK/ACT

Steady

A valid network connection established for SFP port

Flashing

Transmitting or receiving data ACT stands for Activity

Off

No valid network connection established for SFP port

10/100/1000Base-TX

LINK/ACT

Steady

A valid network connection established for copper port

Flashing

Transmitting or receiving data ACT stands for Activity

Off

No valid network connection established for copper port

FDX/COL

Steady

Connected in full duplex mode

Flashing

Collision occurred COL stands for Collision

Off

Connected in half duplex mode

1000

Steady

Connected at 1000Mbps

Off

Not connected at 1000Mbps

100

Steady

Connected at 100Mbps

Off

Connected at 10Mbps (100 & 1000 both Off)

DIP Switch No.

0 (OFF)

1 (ON)

Disable LFPT (default)

Enable LFPT

Disable link down alarm for copper port (default)

Enable link down alarm for copper port

Disable link down alarm for SFP socket port (default)

Enable link down alarm for SFP socket port

Force Full Duplex mode for SFP socket port

Enable Duplex autonegotiation for SFP socket port (default)

The copper port is 10/100/1000Base-TX and will auto negotiate a connection starting at gigabit speed. High quality Category 5e cable or better should be used. 1000BASE-T requires all four pairs to be present and is far less tolerant of poorly installed wiring than 100BASE-TX systems. A 1000Base-SX/LX SFP module socket for Gigabit optic expansion is located above DIP switch.

This device is plug_and_play; however, the following DIP switch selections are available. There are four pins on the DIP switch for port settings as shown in the table below.

Link-Fault-Pass-Through (DIP Switch 1)

The default setting is link-fault-pass-through OFF. If not enabled and one side of the link fails, the other side continues transmitting packets, and waits for a response that never comes. When ON, LFPT will force the link to shut down as soon as it notices that the other link has failed. This gives the application software a chance to react to the situation.

Link Down Alarm (DIP Switch 2 & 3) By default, the link down alarms are disabled for both copper and fiber.

Duplex Mode (DIP Switch 4) The default setting is autonegotiation ON. You may force full duplex mode when set in OFF position.