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a partnership relationship between Cis co and any oth er company . (0501 R)
SM Transponder Modules 1-22
MM Transpon de r M o du le s 1-22
Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics 1-22
Transponder Module LEDs 1-25
10-GE Transponder Module 1-26
Unpacking and Inspecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx 2-2
Mounting the Chassis 2-3
Rack-Mounting the Chassis 2-4
Installing the Chassis 2-6
Installing the Drawers 2-10
Installing the Adapters in the Cross Con nect Panels 2-12
Installing the Vertical Cable Guides 2-16
Grounding the Chassis 2-18
Installing and Removing Motherboards and Processor Cards 2-21
Installing Mux/Demux Motherboards and Pro cessor Cards 2-21
Removing Mux/Demux Motherboards and Processor Cards 2-22
Installing Line Card Motherboards 2-22
Removing Line Card Motherboards 2-23
Contents
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Installing and Removing Modules 2-23
Installing Mux/Demu x Mo dules 2-24
Installing 2.5- Gbps Type 1 Transponder Modules 2-24
Installing PSMs 2-25
Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SF P
Optics
2-25
Removing SFP Optics from the Type 2 Extended Range Transponders
Modules
2-26
Removing SFP Optics with MT-RJ Connectors 2-27
Removing SFP Optics with LC Connectors 2-29
Installing 10-GE Transponder Modules 2-31
Using CLI Prior to 2.5-Gbps Transponder Module Removal 2-33
Verifying 2.5-Gbps Transponder Module Power Status 2-34
Removing Modules 2-35
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
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Contents
Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly 2-35
Powering Up the Shelf 2-40
Rack-Mounting the 15540-PWR-AC External Power Shelf 2-41
Installing and Connecting the 15540-P WR-AC External Power
Supply
2-43
Connecting DC-Inpu t Power from the 155 40-PWR-AC Power Supply 2-48
Rack-Mounting the 15540-ACPS-N-E External Power Shelf 2-51
Connecting DC-Input Power from the 15540-ACPS-N-E External Power
Shelf
2-53
Installing and Connecting the 15540-ACPS-N-E External Power
Supply
2-57
Using Y-Cable 2-61
Attaching the Y-Cable 2-62
CHAPTER
viii
3Connecting the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx 3-1
Preparing for Network Connections 3-2
Cleaning the Shelf and Connectors 3-2
Connecting the Processor Card to a Network 3-4
Connecting the Console Port 3-5
Connecting the Auxiliary Port 3-5
Connecting the NME Por t 3-6
Connecting Mux/Demux Modules 3-6
Cabling Mux/Demux Modules with OSC 3-7
Interconnecting Mux/Demu x M o du le s 3-9
Connecting PSMs 3-9
Cabling PSMs 3-10
Connecting Transponder Modules 3-13
Connecting the Cables 3-16
Direct Connections with Cable Storage Drawers 3-16
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Contents
Mux/Demux Module an d Line Car d Motherboar d Cabling with Cr oss Connect
Drawers
3-21
Connecting Mux/Demu x Motherboards Land Line Card Motherboards with
Cross Connect Drawers
3-28
Connecting the 2. 5-Gbps Transponder Modul e 3-30
Using MTP Cables for Direct Connections 3-33
Cabling 2.5-Gbps Transponder Modules with Cross Connect Drawers 3-38
Connecting the 10- GE Transponder Module 3-45
Using MTP Cables for Direct Connections 3-46
Using Y Cables for 10- G E Direct Connections 3-51
Cabling 10-GE Transponder Modules with Cros s Connect Drawers 3-56
2.5-Gbps Transpo nder Module Specifications A-11
Type 2 Extended Range Transpon de r Mo dule Specifications A-13
SFP Optics Specifications A-14
10-GE Transponder Module Specificat ions A-22
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Contents
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
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Page 13
Audience
Preface
This preface describes the audience, organization, and conventions of the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx H ardware Installation Guide. It also provides
information on how to obtain related documentation and technical assistance.
The information contained in this document pertains to the entire range of
hardware supporte d o n the Cisc o ON S 1 554 0 E SPx pl atf orm. A s n ew hardw are
and Cisco IOS sof tware relea ses are ma de ava ilab le for the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx platform, verification of compatibility becomes
extremely impor tant . T o en sure th at your h ardw a re i s su ppo rte d b y your r ele as e
of Cisco IOS software, see the “New and Changed Information” section on
page xii. Also refer to the “Hardware Supported” section of the latest release
notes for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx.
This guide is intend ed for ex perien ced ne twork a dministr ators who are
responsible for in stall ing an d maint ainin g th e Cisco O NS 1 554 0 E SPx.
78-16436-01
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
xi
Page 14
New and Changed Information
New and Changed Information
This section lists the new and changed information for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Ha rd w are I ns tal l a tion G uide fo r Cisco IOS Relea se 12.2S and la ter.
FeatureReleaseDescriptionLocation
Variable rate SFP
optics
Protection switch
module (PSM)
Type 2 extended
range transparent
transponder module
with selectable
fixed rate SFP
optics
12.1(12c)EV3Two new SFP optics that
support a wide range of
data rates.
12.1(12c)EV3The main purp ose of the
protection switch m odul e
is to trigger trunk fiber
protection after a trunk
fiber has been cut.
“Type 2 Extended Rang e
Transponder Modules with SFP
Optics” section on page 1-22
“” section on pag e 1-16
“Cabling PSMs” section on
page 3-10
“Type 2 Extended Rang e
Transponder Modules with SFP
Optics” section on page 1-22
“Installing the Type 2 Extended
Range Transponder Modules with
SFP Optics” section on page 2-25
Preface
xii
“Removing SFP Optics from the
Ty pe 2 E xten de d R ange
Transponders Modules” section on
page 2-26
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
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Preface
Organization
This guide describes how to inst all th e Cisc o ONS 155 40 ESPx and is orga nized
as follows :
ChapterTitleDescription
Chapter 1Product OverviewDescribes the Cisco ONS 1554 0
Chapter 2Installing the Cisco ONS
Chapter 3Connecting the Cisco
Appendix A SpecificationsLists the specifications for the
15540 ESPx
ONS 15540 ESPx
Organization
ESPx chassis and its components
Describes how to install the
Cisco ONS 15540 E SPx chassis and
its compon ent s
Describes how to install and route the
cables in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Cisco ONS 15540 E SPx chassis and
components
Conventions
Notes use the following conventions:
NoteMeans reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions or
references to material not cove red in the publication.
Cautions use the following conv entions:
CautionMeans caution should be taken. Cautions contain information that is
important to follow so as not to cause harm to the equipment.
Warnings use the fol low ing co nvent ions:
Warning
78-16436-01
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
This warning symbol means danger. You are in a situation that could cause
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
xiii
Page 16
Related Documentation
bodily injury. Before you work on any equipment, be aware of the hazards
involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar with standard practices for
preventing accidents. Use the statement number provided at the end of each
warning to locate its translation in the translated safety warnings that
accompanied this device.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Related Documentation
Refer to the following documents for additional information about the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx:
• Regulatory Complian ce and Safet y Inform ation for the Ci sco ONS 15500
Series
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Plan ning Gui de
• Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Optical Transport Turn-Up and Test Guide
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Clea ning Procedures for Fiber Optic Connection s
Preface
Statement 1071
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Con figuration Guide
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Com man d R eference
• Cisco ONS 15 540 E SP x TL1 Comm and R eference
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Sy stem Al arms and Error Messages
• Cisco ONS 15 540 ESP x Troubleshooting Guide
• Network Management for the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
• MIB Quick R eference for t he Ci sco O NS 15 500 Se rie s
Obtaining Documentation
Cisco documentation and a dd ition al litera tur e are available on Cisco.c om. Ci sco
also provides several ways to obtain technical assistance and other technical
resources. These sections e xplain ho w to obta in technical in formation from Cisco
Systems.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
xiv
78-16436-01
Page 17
Preface
Cisco.com
You can access the most current Cisco documentation at this URL:
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You can access the Cisco website at this URL:
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You can access international Cisco websites at this URL:
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Preface
Cisco Product Security Overview
Cisco provides a free online Security Vulnerability Policy portal at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/products_security_vulnerability_policy.ht
ml
From this site, you ca n pe rf orm t hes e ta sks:
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• Obtain assistance with security incidents that involve Cisco products.
• Register to rece ive security infor mation fro m Cisco .
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
xvi
78-16436-01
Page 19
Preface
A current list of security advisories and notices for Cisco products is available at
this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/go/psirt
If you prefer to see advisories and notices as they are updated in real time, you
can access a Product Security Incident Response Team Really Simple Syndication
(PSIRT RSS) feed from this URL:
Cisco is committed to delivering secure products. We test our products internally
before we release them, and we stri ve to correct all vulne rabilities q uickly. If you
think that you might have identified a vulner abilit y in a Cisco produ ct, cont act
PSIRT:
• Emergencies—security-alert@cisco.com
• Nonemergencies —psirt@cisco.com
Cisco Product Security Overview
78-16436-01
TipWe encourage you to use Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) or a compatible product to
encrypt any sensitive information tha t you send to Cisc o. PSIRT can work from
encrypted information that is compatible with PGP versions 2.x throug h 8.x.
Never use a revoked or an expired encryption key. The correct public key to use
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date in this public key server list:
In an emergency, you can also reac h PSIRT by telephone:
• 1 877 228-7 302
• 1 408 525-6 532
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
xvii
Page 20
Obtaining Technical Assistance
Obtaining Technical Assistanc e
For all customers, partners, resellers, and distributors who hold valid Cisco
service contracts, Cisco Technical Support provides 24-hour-a-day,
award-winning technical assist ance. T he Cisco Technical Support Website on
Cisco.com features extensive online support resources. In additio n, Cisco
Technical Assistance Center (TAC) engineer s provide telephon e suppor t. If you
do not hold a valid Ci sco serv ice cont rac t, co ntac t y our rese ller.
Cisco Technical Support Website
The Cisco Technical Support Website provides online docum ent s and tool s fo r
troubleshooting a nd re solvi ng t ec hnic al iss ues with C isco produc ts and
technologies. Th e web site is available 2 4 h ours a d ay, 365 days a ye ar, at this
URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport
Access to all tools on the Cisco Technical Support Website requires a Cisco.com
user ID and password. If you have a valid service c ontract but do not have a user
ID or password, you can register at this URL:
Preface
xviii
http://tools.cisco.com/RPF/register/register.do
NoteUse the Cisco Product Id entificati on (CPI) tool to locate your product se rial
number before submitting a web or phone request for service. Y ou can access the
CPI tool from the Cisco Technical Support Website by clicking the Tools &
Resources link under Documentation & Tools.Choose Cisco Product
Identification Tool from the Alphabetical Index drop-down list, or click the
Cisco Product Identification Tool link under Alerts & RMAs. The CPI tool
offers three search options: by product ID or mod el name ; by tree view; or for
certain products, by copying and pasti ng show comm and o ut put. S ear ch r esu lt s
show an illustration of your product with the serial number label location
highlighted. Locat e the seria l number lab el on your prod uct and rec ord the
information before placing a service call.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
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Preface
Submitting a Service Request
Using the online TAC Ser vice Re quest Tool is the fastest way to open S3 and S4
service requests. (S3 a nd S4 ser vic e reque sts ar e those i n whi ch y our net work is
minimally impaired or fo r which you require product info rmat ion.) A fter you
describe your sit uatio n, the TAC Service Request Tool provides recommended
solutions. If your issue is not resolved us ing the reco mmen ded res ources, yo ur
service request is assigned to a Cisco TAC engineer. The TAC Service Request
Tool is located at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport/servicerequest
For S1 or S2 service requests or if you do not have Internet access, co ntact the
Cisco TAC by telephone. (S1 or S2 serv ice r eque sts a re t ho se i n wh ich you r
production network is down or severely degraded.) Cisco TAC engineers are
assigned immediate ly to S1 and S2 ser vic e re quest s to hel p keep y our business
operations running smoothly.
To open a service request by telep hone, use one of the fo llowing number s:
Asia-Pacific: +61 2 8446 7411 (Australia : 1 800 805 227)
EMEA: +32 2 704 55 55
USA: 1 800 553-2447
Obtaining Technical Assistance
For a complete list of Cisco TAC contacts, go to this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/techsupport/contacts
Definitions of Service Request Severity
To ensure that all service requests are reported in a standard format, Cisco has
established severity definitions.
Severity 1 (S1)—Your net work is “down,” or ther e is a criti cal impa ct to your
business operations. You and Cisco will comm it all nece ssary resour ces aroun d
the clock to resolve the situation.
Severity 2 (S2)—Operation of an existing network is severely degraded, or
significant aspects of y our business ope rat ion are negatively affected by
inadequate performa nce of Cisco pro duc ts. You and Cisco will commit full-time
resources during normal business hours to reso lve the situation .
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Page 22
Preface
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
Severity 3 (S3) —Opera tiona l per for manc e of you r net w ork is im pair ed, but most
business operations remain functional. You and Cisco will commit resources
during normal business hours to restore servi ce to sati sfactory levels.
Severity 4 (S4)—You require infor mation or as sistance with Cisco product
capabilities, installation, or configuration. There is little or no effect on your
business operations.
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
Information about C isco pr odu cts, te chnol og ies, a nd network solu tio ns is
available from various online and printed sources.
• Cisco Market place provi des a variety of Cisco books, refe rence gui des, and
logo merchand is e. Visit Cisc o Ma rke tpl ac e, t h e compa ny s tor e, at th is UR L:
http://www.cisco.com/go/marketplace/
• Cisco Press publishes a wi de range o f gener al net working, tra ini ng a nd
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xx
http://www.ciscopress.com
• Packet magazine is the Cisco Systems techni cal user ma gazine for
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revenue, streamline their business, and expand services. The publication
identifies the challen ges fac ing these co mpanies and th e technolo gies to help
solve them, using real-world case studies and business strategies to help
readers make sound technology i nvestment decisions. You can access iQ
Magazine at this URL :
http://www.cisco.com/go/iqmagazine
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Preface
Obtaining Additional Pub li cations and Information
• Internet Protocol Journal is a qua rte rly jour nal pub lished by Ci sco Syste ms
for engineering p rofe ssiona ls i nvolved in designing, developing, and
operating public and private internets and intranets. You can access the
Internet Protocol Journa l at this UR L:
http://www.cisco.com/ipj
• World-class networking training is available from Cisc o. You can view
current offerings at this URL :
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/learning/index.html
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Page 24
Obtaining Additional Publications and Information
Preface
xxii
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CHAPTER
1
Product Overview
The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx is an optical transport platform that employs DWDM
(dense wavelength division multiplexing) technology. With the Cisco ONS 15540
ESPx, users can take advantage of the availab ility of dark fiber to build a common
infrastructure that supports data, SAN (storage area network), and TDM
(time-divis ion multiplexi ng) traff ic. The system uses an enhanced chassis with front
fiber-optic cable access for o pt ical int erc onn ect ions bet wee n tr an spon ders an d
optical mux/demux modu les.
This chapter describes the Cisc o ONS 15540 ESPx and incl udes the following
sections:
• Cisco ONS 1554 0 E SPx Chassis, page 1-1
• Cisco ON S 1 554 0 ESPx Com pon ents , page 1- 7
NoteBefore you install, operate, or service the system , read the Re gulatory Compliance
and Safety Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series for important safety
information you sh oul d kn ow befo re wo rking wi th t he syst em.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx is a 12-slot modular vertical chassis. The system uses
redundant -48 VDC i nput s. A redundant extern al AC-input power supply is
available or DC-input power can be provided direct ly. Slots 0 and 1 hold th e
optical mux/dem ux mot h erboa rd s, whi ch a r e p opula te d wit h op tica l mux / demux
modules. Slots 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 hold the 2.5-Gbps line card motherboards, which
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
are populated with 2.5- Gbps tra nsponder mo dules , and 10-Gb ps line card
motherboards, which are populated with 10-GE transponder modules. Slots 6 to 7
hold the processor cards. (See Figure 1-1.)
The air intake, fan assembly, cable management tray, cross connect drawers, and
cable storage drawers are located beneath the modular slots. The system has an
electrical backplane for system control.
Figure 1-1 shows a populated Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx shelf with a cabl e storage
drawer and two cross conne ct drawer s.
Chapter 1 Product Overview
1-2
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Figure 1-1Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Populated Shelf
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
1234
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5
6
7
8
105701
1Slots 0 and 1 hold the mu x/demux
5Cable manageme nt tray
motherboards
2Slots 2 to 5 hold line card motherboards6Cable storage drawer
3Slots 6 and 7 hold the pr ocessor cards7Cross connect drawer
4Slots 8 to 11 hold line card motherboards8Cross connect drawer
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
Fan Assembly
Chapter 1 Product Overview
The fan assembly is loc ated at th e botto m of the cha ssis and co ntain s eight
individual fans and a fan controller board. (See Figure 1-2.) The controller board
monitors the status of each fan and reports the status to the processor cards. If a
single fan fails, a m inor al ar m is re po rted to t he pr oc essor ca rd. If two or mo re
fans fail, a major alar m is reported to the processor car d. To prevent damage to the
cards and modules in the shelf when two or more fans fail, you can conf igure the
system to automaticall y reset or power off the transponde r module s. The
transponder module s p ower off if the hardwa re ver sio n of t he l ine car d
motherboard is 5.1 o r l at er, otherwis e th e t ransp onde r mo dule s r es et. Us e t he
show hardware command to determine the hardware version of the 2.5-Gbps line
card motherboards.
Figure 1-2Fan Assembly
1-4
79724
To recover from fan failure shutdown, you must power-cycle the shelf.
NoteBecause the syste m doe s n ot k now which fans have failed, al l of the ca rds and
modules on the shelf are powered down or reset.
CautionThe fan failure shutdown feature disrupts traffic on the shelf when two or more fans
fail.
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Power Supplies
The optional external power supply i s a single- phase, AC-DC, 1050W, -48VDC
output power supply th at co nnec ts to the c hassis thr ough te rm inal bl ocks. T he
external power supply is installed in an external power shelf that fits into a
standard equipment rack. Up to three external power supplies can be installed in
the external power shelf.
See the “Po wering U p the S helf” s ectio n on pag e 2-40 for more informati on about
the power supplies.
Backplane
The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx uses an electrical backplane. The power connectors
on the modules connect to the electrical backplane allowing line card
motherboards to draw u p to 10 0W of power. Optical connec tions be twee n
transponder modules on t he client side and the mux/demux modules on the trunk
side are made i n th e front .
The alarm signal s from t he proc essor ca rd are sent to the ala rm car d atta ched to
the bottom of the backpla ne. Th ey connect to th e centr al office alarm thr ough
connectors on the backplane.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
Alarm Cards
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The alarm card has relays and terminal blocks to inter face the chassis to the Telco
Central Office alarm equipment . It is a sepa rate card that moun ts to the ba ck of
the chassis and connects to the backplane.
There are six relays on the alarm card. They are audible and visible with three
levels for each type:
• critical
• major
• minor
Each relay has two form C contacts. One is used to connect to the terminal block
and the outside. T he ot h er is u sed to pr ovide f eedb ack on the sta te of the rel ay.
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Chassis
A processor card energizes t he rela ys by driving 3.3 volts to them. Only the
primary processor card drives the relays, however, each processor card can tell if
the relay is en erg ized by sensi n g th at t h e fe ed ba ck lin e i s gro und ed t hr ough the
second contact .
Table 1-1 lists the specifications for the alarm cards on the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx.
Table 1-1Alarm Card Specifications
ConnectorTypeLevelPinContactNotes
P1VisibleMinor1C
2NC
3NO
Major4C
5NC
6NO
Critical7C
8NC
1
2
3
Each type and level of al arm is
signaled by a contact closure of
C to NO and an op en from C t o
NC.
Voltage at contacts is limited to
48 VDC.
Switched current / load is limit ed
to 1 A resistive.
Alarms are signaled when the
chassis is unpowered.
9NO
P2AudibleMinor1C
2NC
3NO
Major4C
5NC
6NO
Critical7C
8NC
9NO
1. C = center
2. NC = normally closed
3. NO = no rm all y op e n
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
The following hardware compone nts can be installed i n the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx:
• Processor Card s, page 1-7
• Mux/Dem ux Mothe rboar ds and Mux/ Demux Mo dules, pa ge 1-14
• PSMs, page 1-17
• Line Car d Mother boar ds, page 1-19
• Transponder Modul es, page 1 -21
• Cable Management Tray, page 1-29
• Cross C onn ect Drawer s, pa ge 1-30
• Cable Stora ge Drawer, page 1-30
• Blank Panels , page 1-31
NoteTo ensure that your hardware is supported by your release of Cisco IOS software,
see the “New a nd Ch an ge d Info rm ati on ” sec ti on on pa ge xii. Also refer to the
“Hardware Suppo rte d” se cti on o f th e late st re le ase no tes fo r th e
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Processor Cards
Slots 6 and 7 of the Cisco ONS 155 40 ESPx c hassis h old p rocessor c ards. T he
processor cards sup por t re dunda ncy a nd o nl ine inse rti on a nd removal. In a
redundant system, the pr ocessor ca rds monit or each othe r using the Et hernet
backplane and signal s. The pro cessor ca rd monit ors the fan assembl y oper ation
and airflow tempe rat ur e. (S ee Figure 1-3.) During a fan failure or a n
out-of-temperature range condition, the processor card activates an alarm. See
Table 2-2 on page 2-35 f or fan assembly status.
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Figure 1-3Processor Card
Chapter 1 Product Overview
TUS
ACTIVE
STA
STANDBY
AUX
CO
NSOLE
PORT
PORT
I
R
NM
LEA
C
LL
FU
NME
FULL
ASE
DUPLEX
T 1
SLO
OT 0
SL
DUPLEX
MAJOR
ALARM
T OFF
ALARM
CRITICAL
100MBPS
LINK
CU
ALARM
100MBPS
HIST
R
LINK
HIST CLR
ALARM
MINO
UT OFF
C
ALARM
Processor cards manage communication functions for the system. The cards
monitor all modules in the chassis and determine the state of the system. Each
module determines its state from feedback at various system monitoring points.
The processor generate s clocking to all the mo dules and som e additi onal
components in the system.
Processor Card LEDs
Table 1-2 lists the LEDs o n th e pr o ces so r card faceplate , their default conditions,
and what the conditions indicate.
Table 1-2Processor Card LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
STATUS RedA board resets or initially powers on.
OrangeSystem initialization.
GreenFull initialization and operational.
ACTIVEG reenThis board is the primary proce ssor and is runn ing IOS softwa re.
STANDBYGreenThis board is the secondary processor.
SLOT 0GreenFlash PC Card is present.
SLOT 1GreenFlash PC Card is present.
1
NME
FULL
DUPLEX
100MBPSGreenOperati ng at 10 0 M bp s.
LINKGreenLink is up.
GreenFull dupl ex is running.
OffHalf duplex is running.
OffOperating at 10 Mbps .
OffLink is down.
58303
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Table 1-2Processor Card LEDs (continued)
LEDStatusDescription
2
ASE
FULL
DUPLEX
GreenFull dupl ex is running.
OffHalf duplex is running.
100MBPSG r eenO per ati ng at 100Mbps.
OffOperating at 10Mbps.
LINK Green Link is up.
OffLink is down.
CRITICAL
YellowA critical alarm condition exists.
ALARM
MAJOR
YellowA major alarm condition exists.
ALARM
MINOR
YellowA minor alarm condition exists.
ALARM
ALARM CUT
OFF
YellowA major or minor alarm condition exists and the cutoff button has
been pushed. T u rns of f b y so ftw are when th e origi nal alarm clears
or any new alarm oc cu rs. Se e Table 1-5.
HISTYellowA major or minor alarm occurred. Clears if the History Clear
button is pushed and no alarm exists. See Table 1-5.
1. NME = ne tw or k m ana ge me nt E th ern et
2. ASE = aggregation shelf Ethernet
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Figure 1-4 and Figure 1-5 show the processor card LEDs.
Figure 1-4Processor Card LEDs (Left Side)
STATUS
Figure 1-5Processor Card LEDs (Right Side)
ACTIVE
STANDBY
Chapter 1 Product Overview
AUX
T
R
O
P
LE
O
S
N
O
C
PORT
NMI
CLEAR
58478
NoteThe ASE port on the processor card cannot be used as a management port. Do not
Management Ports
SLOT 1
SLOT 0
FULL
NMEASE
DUPLEX
100MBPS
LINK
FULL
DUPLEX
100MBPS
LINK
ALARM
CUT OFF
CRITICAL
ALARM
MAJOR
ALARM
MINOR
ALARM
ALARM
CUT OFF
HIST
HIST CLR
58479
make any connections to this port.
The console p ort is a f em ale d at a c om mun icat ions eq uipm en t (DCE ), DB- 25
receptacle used for connection to a console terminal or modem. Table 1-3 lists the
console port pinou t s.
1-10
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Table 1-3Console Port Pinouts DB-25 DCE
Pin NumberConsole
1N/AgndGround
2InputrxdN/A
3OutputtxdN/A
4N/ARTSTied together
5N/ACTSTied together
6OutputDCDN/A
7N/AgndGround
8OutputDCDN/A
11N/ArsvdN/A
13N/AgndGround
19N/Arsvd (y cable)N/A
20InputDTRN/A
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
DirectionCircu itFunction
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The auxiliary port is a female RJ-45 receptacle used for connection to a modem.
A three inch RJ-45 cable ships with the processor card for use with the auxiliary
port. This cabl e i s nece ssar y fo r pro per u se of the a uxili ary port . Atta ch this cab le
to the auxiliary port before attaching your own cables to the auxiliary port using
the proper coupler. See Table 1-4 fo r th e auxi liar y p ort pi nou ts on t he p roc essor
card.
Table 1-4Auxiliary Port Pinouts for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Pin NumberDirection Circuit Function
1OutputDSRData set ready
2InputDCDData carrier d etect
3InputDTRData terminal ready
4S/gndN/ASignal ground
5OutputTXDTransmit data
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Alarms
Chapter 1 Product Overview
Table 1-4Auxiliary Port Pinouts for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Pin NumberDirection Circuit Function
6InputRXDReceive data
7OutputCTSClear to send
8InputRTSRequest to sen d
9P/gndN/AProtective ground
The processo r g en er ate s t hre e ala rm si gn als : cr iti c al, m ajor, and m inor. (See
Table 1-5.) These si gnal s g en er ate vis u al an d a ud ib le ala rm si gn als to t h e
backplane, wher e they are con nect ed to two DB-9 co nnec tors tha t can be
connected to a central telco alarm panel. LEDs on the processor card front panel
display the status of the critical, major, and minor alarm signals, plus the status of
alarm cutoff (ACO) and history co ndit ions.
Push-button switches on the front pan el provide fo r the ala rm cutoff and histo ry
clear functions. ( See Table 1-5.)
Table 1-5Alarm Cutoff and History Clear Buttons
LEDLocationDescription
ALARM CUT
OFF
Recessed
push-button
When pushed, software turns off all e xternal alarm relay control
bits until the next new alarm condition.
switch
HISTORY CLRRecessed
push-button
When pushed, software turns off the HIST LED if there are no
major or minor alarm conditions.
switch
NoteTo clear the switch alarms, use a thin tool (such as a small
screwdriver) to press and release th e button.
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Flash SIMM
The processo r card Flash SIMM is a 16 MB, 80-pin SIMM that contains a
compressed Cisco IOS image that is loaded and executed automatically by
ROMMON upon powerup.
Flash PC Card Slots
The processor card has two Flash PC Card slots that are accessible from the front
panel. Either slot can be a memo ry or an I/O device.
The Flash PC Cards are typically used to copy system images and save standard
configurations. Flash PC Cards are a type of Flash memory that provide expanded
file storage for your sy stem . Flash PC Ca rds, unl ike the onbo ar d Flash SIMM
(bootflash), are not requir ed for the op erat ion of the system.
NoteNot all car ds th at are co mm ercia ll y available ar e suppor ted. Only
cards requiring 3.3V or 5V power are supported. No 12 VDC power
supply is available to the Flash PC Card slots.
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
NMI Clear
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Table 1-6 lists the Flash PC Card slot LEDs on the processor faceplate and what
the conditions indicate.
Table 1-6Flash PC Card Slot LEDs
LEDS tatusDescription
SLOT 0GreenFlash PC Card slot 0 is being accessed.
SLOT 1GreenFlash PC Card slot 1 is being accessed.
A recessed push button, labeled NMI CLR, is accessible through the faceplate to
clear an NMI (nonmaskable interrupt).
NoteTo activate the switch, use a thin tool (such as a small screwdriver)
to press and release the button.
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
NME Interface
Chapter 1 Product Overview
The NME (net work ma nage m ent Ethe r net) int erfac e suppor t s 1 0-Mbp s o r
100-Mbps UTP (unshi el ded t wi sted pai r) po rts. T his RJ -45 int erfac e sup por ts
full-duplex or half-duplex con necti ons.
The NME port on the proc essor card is a mana gement port tha t allows multiple
simultaneous Telnet or SNMP network management sessions. The Et herne t port
on the processor card does not route or bridge traffic to other Ethernet ports on the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx. This Ethernet port is a management port only and cannot
be configured as a routing port.
Table 1-7 describes the LEDs used to co nfirm and troubl eshoot the ope ration of
the NME interface. Th e LEDs on the p rocessor facepla te indicat e the status o f the
NME interface.
Table 1-7NME LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
FULL
GreenInterface is operating in full duplex mode.
DUPLEX
100MBPSGreenInterface is operating at 100Mbps.
LINKGreenNME interface is receiving the link in tegrity
signal.
Mux/Demux Motherboards and Mux/Demux Modules
The optical mux/demux mothe rboards oc cupy slots 0 and 1 of the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chass is. The cha ssis u se s on e opt ic al mux /demux
motherboard for unprotected operation or two per system for protected operation.
The chassis supports the following mux/demux motherboards:
• Cisco ON S 1 554 0 ESPx mu x/de mux m othe rbo ard with O SC
• Cisco ON S 1 554 0 ESPx mu x/de mux m othe rbo ard witho ut O SC
Each Cisco ON S 15 540 ESPx m ux /dem ux mo ther board c an a c cept up to four
4-channel or 8-chan nel mux/ demux modu les or one 32- chan nel mux/ demux
module. The modula r mux/dem ux mother board s are available with or withou t
OSC (optical supervisory channel) and can be populated according to user needs.
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
There are thr ee typ es of mux/ dem ux mod ule s available:
• 4 chan nels
• 8 chan nels
• 32 channel s
Up to four 4-channel or 8-chan nel optic al add/dr op mux/ demux modu les can be
installed in a mux/dem ux mother board . Each modu le can mu ltiplex and
demultiplex a band of 4 or 8 channels , for a maxim um of 32 chan nels. Channels
not filtered are passed on to the next mux/demux module. (See Figure 1-6.)
Figure 1-64- and 8-Channel OADM Modules with OSC
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
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4-channel OADM with OSC8-channel OADM with OSC
96632
One 32-channel terminal mux/demux module can be installed in slot 0 or 1 of the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx chassis. The 32-channel terminal mux/demux module is
equipped with OSC, input/output, and monitoring ports that use MU connectors.
The remaining 8 ports that connect to the transponder modules use MTP
connectors. The OSC is a dedicated, full duplex communication ITU-T DWDM
channel for in-ba nd m anag em ent tra ffic. The inp ut /out put po rts a r e tr un k
connections used to connect to the ex ternal fiber trunks. Monitoring ports use a
one percent tap coupler (20 dB) for both the mux and demux sides and also allow
you to non-obtr usiv ely connect an OSA (opti cal spectrum analyzer) to mo nitor the
incoming or outgoing DWDM signals.(See Figure 1-7.)
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Figure 1-732-Channel Terminal Mux/Demux Module
Chapter 1 Product Overview
79414
Mux/Demux Motherboard LEDs
Table 1-8 lists the LEDs on the mux/demux motherboard with OSC faceplate,
their default conditions, and what the conditions indicate.
NoteMux/demux motherb oards wi thout OSC have no LEDs.
Table 1-8Mux/Demux Motherboard with OSC LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
STATUS B lin king gree nThe mot herb oa rd ha s a good sy stem c loc k fro m th e prim ar y
processor and is out of the reset state.
OrangeSystem cloc k is not prese nt.
Solid greenSoftware initialization is successful.
OffBoard failure.
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Table 1-8Mux/Demux Motherboard with OSC LEDs (continued)
LEDStatusDescription
TXSolid greenOSC is present and the optical laser output is enabled.
OffOSC is not present and the optical laser outp ut is disabled .
RXSo lid greenOSC is present and the optical data stream is received.
OffOSC is not present and the optical data stream is not received.
1Channel 1 IN OUT ports5Channel 3 IN OUT ports
2C hanne l 1 LED6Channel 3 L ED
3Channel 2 IN OUT ports 7Channel 4 IN OUT ports
4C hanne l 2 LED8Channel 4 L ED
PSMs
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The PSM (protect ion swi tch modu le) pr ovides t runk fiber p rote ctio n f or Cisc o
ONS 15540 ESPx systems c onfigured in po int-to- point topol ogi es. The PSM
sends the DWDM signal from the mux/demux mo dules to both the west and east
directions. It re ceives both t he w est and e ast si gnal s an d se nd s on e to the
mux/demux module . Wh en a tru nk fiber cut oc cu rs o n the act ive path, t he PSM
switches the re ceived sign al to th e stan dby path. Th e PS M can prot ect u p to 32
data channels and the O SC.
The PSM also has an optical monitor port for testing the west and east receive
signals. This po rt sa mpl es 10 pe rce nt o f th ese s igna ls, w h ich c an be m on itor ed
with an optical power meter.
One PSM can be installed i n any slot of a mu x/ demu x mothe r board on th e Cisc o
ONS 15540 ESPx chassis.
The PSM has the same dimensions as the OADM channels used in the Cisco ONS
15540 ESPx. The front pan el has four dual MU conne ctors, and the module
internally cons ists of two boa rd s int erc onn ect ed t hr ough a boa rd-t o- board rig ht
angle connector. One board (called the generic optics module) contains the optics
and sensitive analog circuitry, and the other board contains the lo gic and syste m
interface board. (See Figure 1-8.)
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Figure 1-8Protection Switch Module
WEST
TX RX
Chapter 1 Product Overview
EAST
TX RX
STATUS
WEST EAST
MON
W E
X
X/
U
U
M
M
E
T IN
D
U
O
85520
PSM LEDs
1-18
Table 1-9 lists the LEDs on the PSM, their default conditions, and what the
conditions indic at e
Table 1-9PSM LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
STATUSSolid greenSoftware initialization is successful.
OffBoa rd failure.
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Line Card Motherbo ards
The Cisco ONS 1 554 0 ESPx supp orts 2. 5-Gbp s l ine ca rd mot herbo ar ds a nd
10-Gbps line card motherboards. You can install up to eight hot-swappable line
card motherboards in slots 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 of the chassis.
Each 2.5-Gbps li ne c ard mothe rbo ard can ho ld f our 2 .5- Gbps tra nspo nder
modules. All modules are hot-pluggable, allowing in-service upgrades and
replacement. Figure 1-9 shows the 2.5-Gbps line card mo therboa rd withou t
inserts installed.
Figure 1-92.5-Gbps Line Card Motherboard
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The 10-Gbps line card motherboard holds two 10-GE transponder modules. (See
Figure 1-10.)
Figure 1-10 10-Gbps Line Card Motherboard
Chapter 1 Product Overview
79777
Line Card Motherboard LEDs
Table 1-10 lists the LEDs on th e 2.5-G b ps li ne ca rd mot he rbo ar d facepl a te, th eir
default conditions, and what the conditions indicate.
Table 1-10 2.5-Gbps Line Card Motherboard LEDs
LEDSta tusDescription
STATUS Blinking greenMotherboar d has a good sys tem c lock f rom the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
1-20
primary processor and is out of t he reset state.
Solid greenSoftware initialization is successful.
OrangeSystem clock is not presen t. Board is
unavailable.
OffBoard failure.
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Table 1-11 lists the LEDs for the 10-Gbps line card motherboard.
Table 1-11 10-Gbps Line Card Motherboard LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
STATUS Blinking greenMotherboard has a good
Transponder Modules
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
system clock from the
primary processor a nd is
out of the reset state.
Solid greenSoftware initialization is
successful.
OrangeSystem clock is not
present. Board is
unavailable.
OffBoard failure.
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In the transpond er m odu le, the c li ent signa l i s co nverted to an I TU-c om pli an t
wavelength, which is cross-connected over the optical backplane to the
mux/demux modules. You can populate the line card motherboard subcard slots
with as few or as many transponder modules as required (up to 32) to support the
desired number of client signals or dat a channe ls.
The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx supports fo ur types of in terface tran sponde r
modules:
• SM (sin gle- mo de) tr an spon der m odu les
• MM (mult imode) tra nsponder modules
• Type 2 extended range transponder modules with SFP optics
• 10-GE tra nsponder mod ules
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
SM Transponder Modules
SM transponder mo dule s h ave fixed, non-pluggabl e tr an sce ivers for the sing le
client interface. SM transp ond er modul es a c cept SM clie nt si gna ls on t he
1310-nm wavelength through an SC con nector and su pport client si gnal c loc k
rates ranging from 16 Mbps to 2.5 Gbps.
MM Transponder Modules
MM transponder module s have fixed, non-pluggable transceivers for the single
client interface. MM transponder modules accept both SM client signals
and MM client signals on the 1310-nm wavelength through an SC connector and
support client signal clock rates rangi ng from 16 Mbps to 622 Mbps.
Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP Optics
The Type 2 extended range transpond er modu l es w ith se lec tab le SFP op tic s
support different protocol rates. (Se e Figure 1-11 .)
1-22
Figure 1-11 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module
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Fixed rate SFP optics modules support specific protocols. Table 1-12 lists the
features for the fixed rate SFP optics supported by the Typ e 2 extended range
transponder modules.
NoteOnly use Cisco-certified SFP optics for the Type 2 extended range transponders.
Table 1-12 Fixed Rate SFP Optics Features
Connector
Model Numb erSup ported ProtocolsFiber TypeWavelength
2. FC-0-100-M5-SN-S and FC-0-100-M6-SN-S standards
3. FC-0-200-M5-SN-S and FC-0-200-M6-SN-S standards
4. 1000BASE-LX
5. FC-0-100 -SM- LC- S s tand ard
6. SR = sh ort range
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Variable rate SFP optics mo dules s uppo rt a range of clock rates. Table 1-13 list
the characteristics for the variable rate SFP optics supported by the Type 2
extended range tra nsponde r.
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Table 1-13 Variable Rate SFP Optics Features
Model NumberClock Rate RangeFiber TypeWavelength
15500-XVRA-10A1Low-band 8 Mbps to
200 Mbps
15500-XVRA-10B1Low-band 8 Mbps to
MM 50/125 µm
1310 nmLC
MM 62.5/125 µm
SM 9/125 µm1310 nmLC
200 Mbps
15500-XVRA-11A 1Mid-band 200 M bp s to
MM 62.5/125 µm 1310 nmLC
622 Mbps
15500-XVRA-11B1Mid-band 200 Mbps to
SM 9/125 µm1310 nmLC
1.25 Gbps, ISC-1
15500-XVRA-12B1High-band 1.062 Gbps to
SM 9/125 µm1310 nmLC
2.488 Gbps, ISC-1, ISC-3
Figure 1-12 shows the two types of SFP optics that the Type 2 extended range
transponders support. The figure may not match your SFP exactly but it should be
a close variation of th e SF P.
Connector
Type
1-24
NoteOnly use Cisco-cert ified SFP optic s for the Type 2 extended range transpo nders .
Figure 1-12 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module SFP Optics
73677
LC connectorMT-RJ connector
For information on how to instal l the SFP optics onto the transponder module, see
the “Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with SFP
Optics” section on page 2-25.
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Transponder Module LEDs
Table 1-14 lists the LEDs on the transponder module faceplate, their default
conditions, and wha t the condi tions indi cate. (Se e Figure 1-13.)
Table 1-14 SM and MM Transponder Module LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
LCL RX OKGreenData is received on the client side.
TRUNK RX OKGr eenData is received on the t ru nk si de.
LCL TX ENABLEGreenClient side transmit laser is enabled.
TRUNK TX ENABLEGreenTrunk side transmit laser is enabled.
Figure 1-13 SM and MM Transponder Module LEDs
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LCL RX OK
TRUNK RX OK
TRUNK TX ENABLE
LCL TX ENABLE
58477
Table 1-15 lists the LEDs for the Type 2 extended range transponder mod ule.
Figure 1-14 shows the LEDs.
Table 1-15 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
CLIENT RXGreenData is received on the client side.
TRUNK RXGreenData is received on the trunk side.
CLIENT TXGreenClient side transmit laser is enabled.
TRUNK TXG r eenTrunk side transmit laser i s en ab led.
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Figure 1-14 Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Module LEDs
15540-TSP2-XXXX
15XX.XX
TRUNK
15XX.XX
Chapter 1 Product Overview
10-GE Transponder Module
The 10-GE transponder mod ule is double the si ze of the 2.5- Gbps tran sponde r
module and requires a special 10-Gbps line card motherboard. You can install up
to two 10-GE tra nspo nder mo dule s i n a 10 -Gbp s l ine car d moth er board . Ea ch
transponder supports one client side and one trunk side interface . The client side
is a short-reach 1310-n m interfac e and the trun k side inter face is an ITU gr id
compliant 15xx-nm long-reach interface. The transmitter supports a 1260-nm to
1355-nm wavelength range. The 1 0-GE t ransp ond er modu le is available in 32
versions, one for eac h of t he 32 I TU c hann els it supp orts.
The 10-GE transponder module is not protocol independent; it supports the 802.ae
specification for 10GBASE-LR interfaces. (See Figure 1-15.)
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Figure 1-15 10-GE Transponder Module
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10-GE Transponder Module LEDs
Figure 1-16 shows the LEDs on the 10-GE tran sponde r module.
Figure 1-16 10-GE Transponder Module LEDs
TX
1CLIENT RX LED3CLIENT TX LED
2TRUNK RX LED4TRUNK TX LED
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4
RX
CLIENT RX
TRUNK RX
CLIENT TX
TRUNK TX
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Table 1-16 lists the LEDs on the 10-GE transponder module faceplate and what
the conditions indicate.
Table 1-16 10-GE Transponder Module LEDs
LEDStatusDescription
CLIENT RX OffNo frame lock on the PCS
TRUNK RXOffNo frame lock on the PCS
CLIENT TXOnLaser is transmitting optical
TRUNK TXOnLaser is transmitting optical
Chapter 1 Product Overview
64B66B decoder.
GreenFrame lock = '1' on PCS 64B66B
decoder.
64B66B decoder.
GreenFrame lock = '1' on PCS 64B66B
decoder.
signal.
OffLaser is shut and is not
transmitting any optical signal.
signal.
OffLaser is shut and is not
transmitting any optical signal.
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Cable Management Tray
The cable man ag eme nt t ra y i s a fiber opti c c ab le ma nage ment g uide th at is
installed over the fan assembly after you rack-mount the chassis. (See
Figure 1-17.) The tray attaches to the r ack but flips up if the fan assembly should
need replacemen t. Cabl es are gu ided thr ough th e clips of the cable fann ing tray
and into and through the inside of the tray to their destination. The cable
management tray ships with a cov er that can b e remov ed when you are cabling th e
Cisco ONS ESPx. For instal lation informatio n for the cable management tra y, see
the “Mounting the Chassis” section on page 2-3 .
Figure 1-17 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Cable Management Tray and Cover
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Another cable management guide is available for the processor card cables and is
installed on the upper part of the chassis ab ove the line card slots. (See
Figure 1-18.)
Figure 1-18 Top Cable Management Guide
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Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Cross Connect Drawers
The cross connect drawers provide extra flexibility when provisioning channels.
The cross connect drawer is a sepa rate unit supporti ng 8 channels fo r a total of
two channel bands in a protected system. The system is expandable in channels of
8. To cross connect 16 channels, use two cross connect drawers. To cross connect
32 channels, use four cross connect drawers with two cable storage drawers. See
Figure 1-1.
Table 1-17 lists the equipment you need if you are using the cross connect drawer
in a protected system using line card motherboards with splitter. Table 1-18 lists
the equipment needed if you are using the drawer system in an unprotected system
using line card motherboards without splitter.
Table 1-17 Equipment Needed for a Protected System
No. of Channels
1 to 811
9 to 1612
17 to 2423
25 to 3224
Chapter 1 Product Overview
No. of Cable Storage
DrawersNo. of Cross Connect Drawers
Table 1-18 Equipment Needed for an Unprotected System
No. of Channels
1 to 1611
17 to 3212
Cable Storage Drawer
The cable storage drawer should be installe d immedia tely bene ath the cha ssis.
(See Figure 1-19.) Cables connect the MTP connectors on the motherboards are
routed in, through, a nd out the othe r side of th e cable stor age dr awer.
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No. of Cable Storage
DrawersNo. of Cross Conn ect Drawers
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
Blank Panels
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Components
Figure 1-19 Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Cable Storage Dra wer
77316
More than one cable storag e drawer ma y be requir ed depend ing on your
configuration needs.
You can insta ll blank panels in any of the 12 slots of the Cisco O NS 15540 ESPx
chassis or in the line card motherboards and mux/demux motherboards. Blank
panels have connectors that protect the backplane from dust and particles and are
also required for proper airflow in the chassis.
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The blank panels are specific to what slot you use them in. They are available as
follows:
• Mux/demu x motherb oard bla nk panels (s lots 0 and 1)
• Line ca rd mothe rboar d blank pan els (slots 2 to 5 and 8 to 11)
• 4-chann el an d 8 -cha nnel b lank p an els (any moth erb oard inst alle d in slot s 0
and 1)
• Transponder module blank panel (any line card motherboard installed in slots
2 to 5 and 8 to 11 wit hou t a ful l c ompl emen t of tra nsp ond er m odu les)
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Chapter 1 Product Overview
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CHAPTER
2
Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
This chapter describes the installation procedures for the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
chassis and its components. This chapte r includ es the foll owing sections:
• Before In stalling, page 2-2
• Rack-M ountin g the Chassis, pa ge 2-4
• Installing the Chassis, page 2-6
• Install ing the Drawers, pag e 2-10
• Install ing the Adapt ers in the Cross Con nect Panels, page 2-12
• Install ing the Vertical Cable Guides, page 2-16
• Grounding the C hassi s, pa ge 2-18
• Install ing and Rem oving Motherb oards an d Proces sor Cards, pag e 2-21
• Install ing an d Rem oving M odu les, pa ge 2-2 3
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• Install ing an d Rem oving t he Fan A ssem bl y, page 2-35
• Powering Up the Shelf, page 2-40
• Using Y-Cable, page 2-61
NoteBefore you install, operate, or service the system , read the Re gulatory Compliance
and Safety Information for the Cisco ONS 15500 Series for important safety
information you sh oul d kn ow befo re wo rking wi th t he syst em.
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Before Installin g
NoteTo ensure that your hardware is supported by your release of Cisco IOS software,
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
see the “New a nd Ch an ge d Info rm ati on ” sec ti on on pa ge xii. Also refer to the
“Hardware Suppo rte d” se cti on o f th e late st re le ase no tes fo r th e
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx.
Warning
During this procedure, wear grounding wrist straps to avoid ESD damage to the
card. Do not directly touch the backplane with your hand or any metal tool, or
you could shock yourself.
Before Installing
Before you install the chassis, you must complete the following tasks:
• Unpack and inspect the chassis.
• Maintain a network record.
• Mount the chassis.
CautionUse extreme care wh en r em oving or i nsta llin g c on ne ctor s so yo u d o not d am age
the connector housing or scratch the end-face surface of the fiber. Always install
protective covers or dust covers on unused or disconnected components to prevent
contamination. Always clean fiber connectors before installing them.
Unpacking and Insp ecting the C isc o ONS 1 5540 ESPx
The Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx ships with 19-inch mou nting br ackets. Th e chas sis
is thoroughly inspected be fore ship ment. If any damage has occu rred duri ng
transportation or if a ny item is m i ssing, not ify you r C isco cust omer se rv ice
representative immediately.
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
Upon receipt, inspect the equipment as follows:
Step 1Take inventory.
Compare the equipment inside with the packing slip and the equipment list
provided by customer service. If there are any discrepancies, notify the Customer
Service Center.
Step 2Check for external damage.
Visually check all component s a nd imm edi ate ly r epo rt any sh ipping da mage to
your customer service representative. Have the following information ready:
• Invoice number of shipper (see packin g slip)
• Model and se rial numbe r of the dam aged unit
• Description of damage
• Effect of damage on the installation
Keep a record of all of your hardware, con figuration opt ions, and network
settings.
Before Installing
Mounting the Chassis
The unit is designed for mounting in a rack. Use star-type lock washers on the
rack screws to en sure a goo d condu ct ive conn ec ti on b etwee n th e c hassi s an d the
rack. For information about installing the units in a customer cabinet, see the
instructions from the cabinet manufacturer.
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Rack-Mounting the Chassi s
Rack-Mounting the Chassis
You can insta ll the Cisco ONS 15540 E SPx cha ssis i n a sta ndar d 19 -inch r ack, a
21-inch rack, or a 23-inch rack. Table 2-1 lists the correct L bracket part number
required for each installation.
Table 2-1L Bracket Part Numbers
RackL Brac ke t Part Nu mber
19-inch700-15196-01
21-inch700-15176-01
23-inch700-18074-01
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
To rack-mount the chassis, follow these steps:
Step 1Place the L brackets on the sides of the chassis.
Step 2Secure the L brackets to the chassis using the number 12-24 screws provided in
the rack-mount kit. (See Figure 2-1.) Use seven screws on each L bracket on the
sides of the chassis. Start with the first screw at the top of the chassis and use a
screw every 2 RU to equally space the scre ws o ut an d s a fely secure the chass is in
the rack.
Figure 2-1Attaching L Brackets
Rack-Mounting the Chassis
Left mounting
bracket
Right mounting
bracket
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Installing the Chassis
Installing the Chassis
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Warning
Only trained and qualified personnel should be allowed to install, replace, or
service this equipment.
To in stall the chassis in the rack, follow these steps:
Step 1Grasp the bot tom edg e of the chassis wi th one hand nea r the front a nd the other
on the handles. With one person at each side of the chassis, use the handles on the
chassis to slowly lift the chassis in unison.
Step 2Position the chassis in the rack.
Step 3Align the mounting holes in the L bracket with the mounting holes in the
equipment rack. (See Figure 2- 2.)
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
Figure 2-2Installing the Chassis in the Rack
Installing the Chassis
Mounting
screws (14)
Left mounting
rail
Right mounting
rail
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73369
Step 4
Use the number 12-24 scre ws shipp ed with the chassis to mount the chassis in t he
rack. (See Figure 2-2.) Use seven screws on eac h L b ra cket on the side s of t he
chassis. Start with the f i rst sc rew at the top of the chassis and use a screw every 2
RU to equally space the screws out and safely secure the chassis in the rack.
Step 5Place the cable management tray over the fan assembly, ensuring that the tray is
just under the chassis slots.
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Installing the Chassis
Step 6Secure the cable management tray to the rack with four number 12-24 screws, two
Step 7Attach the top cable managemen t guide to the ch assis just above the slots usi ng
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
on each side. To ensure correct placement of the tray , inst all the second of the tw o
screws in the sixth slot from the bottom of the chassis rack up on each side of the
cable management tray. (See Figure 2-3.)
NoteTest the cable management tray placement before cabling up the system.
the number 12-2 4 screws. Make sure the groundi ng holes are visi ble t hrough th e
top cable man agem en t gu id e.
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
Figure 2-3Installing the Cable Manageme nt Tray
Installing the Chassis
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Sixth mounting
hole above bottom
of chassis
mounting rails
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx Hardware Installation Guide
Sixth mounting
hole above bottom
of chassis
mounting rails
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Installin g th e Drawers
Installing the Drawers
The process fo r installing the cable s torage and cross conn ect dra wers is the sa me.
The order of placeme nt benea th the ch assis is im portant an d should be install ed
in the following order from top to bottom:
1. Cable storage drawer
2. Cross connect drawer
3. Cross connect drawer
4. Cable storage drawer
5. Cross connect drawer
6. Cross connect drawer
The first cable storage drawer can be used for direct connections and storage for
connections made using the first and second cross connect drawers. Each cable
storage drawer stor es cabl es for t wo cross con nect draw ers.
The cross connect and cable sto rage drawer s ship with the ra ck mount ears already
installed. To install the cross connect and cable stor age drawers in to the rack ,
follow these st eps:
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
2-10
Step 1Hold th e dr awer w ith bo th hands an d po si tio n the drawer in t he ra c k bene at h the
chassis. ( See Figure 2-4.) A ll drawers following thi s first one can be stacked
directly undernea th e ach othe r.
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15 540 ESPx
Figure 2-4Installing the Cable Storage Drawer in the Rack
Installing the Drawers
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Step 2
Align the mounting holes on the bracket with the mounting holes in the equipment
rack.
Step 3Install the 12-24 or 10-32 screws through t he elongated holes in the brackets and
into the threaded holes in the mounting post. Repeat this step for the other side.
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels
Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Pan els
Your cross connect drawers ship bare and require installation of the adapters into
your cross connect panels. (See Figure 2-5.) These adapters are requi red for cross
connecting cabl es for you r s yst em.
Figure 2-5Pulling out the Cross Connect Drawer
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To install adapters into the cross connect panels, follow these steps:
Step 1Open the cros s conne ct drawer.
Step 2Lock the drawer in the open position by pushing the lever at the back left of the
drawer down in the lock position. (See Figure 2-6.)
Figure 2-6Locking the Drawer
Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels
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Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels
Step 3Pull the cross co nne ct pane l up by flip ping the l atche s up an d us ing th em t o pul l
the panel up simultaneously. (See Figure 2-7.)
Figure 2-7Pulling up the Cross Connect Panel
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
LatchLatch
2-14
Step 4
Remove the adapter from its packaging.
Step 5Insert the adapter into the panel from the front as shown in Figure 2-8.
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Figure 2-8Inserting the Adapter
Installing the Adapters in the Cross Connect Panels
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Step 6
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Flip the latches down and push the panel down when all desired ada pters have
been installed.
To cable the drawer using the cross connect panel, see the “Mux/Demux Module
and Line Card M oth er board Ca bling w ith Cross Con ne ct Drawers” se c tion o n
page 3-21.
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Installing the Vertical Cable Guides
Installing the Vertical Cable Guides
Vertical cable guides are in stalled onto the rack ne xt to th e cross connect dr awer s.
They are used to guide and hold the cables down from the line card motherboards
into the cross co nnec t drawers .
To install the vertical cable guides onto the chassis, follow these steps:
Step 1Make sure you have the correct vertical ca ble gui de for the si de of the ra ck you
are installing on.
Step 2Hold the vertical cable guide over the rack next to the correct storage or cross
connect drawer. See Figure 2-9 for placement guidelines.
Figure 2-9Vertical Cable Gu ide Plac eme nt
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Step 3
Align the mounting holes o n the vertical cable guide with the moun ting hol es in
the equipment rack.
Step 4Secure t he vert ic al ca ble gu ides w ith n umb er 1 2-2 4 o r 10- 32 scr ews. (S ee
Figure 2-10.)
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Figure 2-10 Installing the Vertical Cable Guides
Installing the Vertical Cable Guides
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Grounding the Chassis
Grounding the Chassis
Two system (earth) gr oundi ng ho les are provided in an e nclo sure n ea r t he t op of
the chassis.
Shelf Grounding Guidelines
To make an adeq uate gro undi n g con ne cti on , you ne ed t he fol lowing pa rts an d
tools:
• Groundi ng l ug .
• Lug m ou nti ng ad apte r.
• Two M4 (metric) hex-head screws wi th l ocki ng washe rs.
• One gr oun ding wi re. We recommend 6 AWG. The length of the grou ndi ng
wires depends on the location of your Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx within the site
and its proximity to proper grounding facilities.
• Number 2 Phillips head screwdriver.
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
• Crimping t ool. Thi s to ol mu st b e l arge en ough to a ccom mod ate the gi rth of
the grounding lug w hen y ou cri mp the grou ndi ng c ab le int o th e lug.
• Wire-stripping tool.
NoteThe groundi ng lugs, lug m oun ting a da pte r, and M4 sc rews are i ncl uded in y our
accessory kit that ships with the system.
Shelf Grounding Procedures
This section desc ribe s how to c onn ect the C isco ON S 15 540 ESPx t o ear th
ground. Yo u must comple te this proc edure be fore conn ecti ng system power or
powering up your shelf.
TipInstall the grounding equipment after you install the top cable management guide.
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To ground the shelf, f ollow these ste ps:
Step 1Use a wi re-strip ping to ol to remove appro ximate ly 0.75 inch (20 mm) of the
covering from the end of the groundi ng wire.
Step 2Inser t the strippe d end of the gro unding wir e into th e open end of t he groundi ng
lug.
Step 3Use the crimping too l to secure the grounding wire in place in the grounding lug.
Step 4Locat e the groundi ng recep tacle on th e chassis. (Se e Figure 2-11.)
Step 5Remove the labe l th at covers t he gr oun di ng re c epta cl e.
Step 6Place the lug mounting adapter against the grounding receptacle at the top of the
chassis, then the grounding lug on top of the adapter.
NoteThe lug mounting adap ter is an optio nal ad apter.
Step 7Insert two scr ews through the holes in the gro undin g lug and the grou nding
receptacle. Ensure tha t the groundi ng lug does not interfe re with othe r hardware
or rack equipment. (See Figure 2-11.)
Grounding the Chassis
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Step 8Install the l ocki ng washer s an d nuts; t ight en t hem t o secu re the g rou nding lug t o
the grounding rec ep tacl e.
Step 9Prepare the other en d of the gr ounding wir e and co nnect it to an a ppropr iate
grounding point in your site to ensure adeq uate ea rth ground for the
Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx.
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Grounding the Chassis
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Figure 2-11 Grounding Receptacle
Grounding
pad
Grounding
lug
Screws (M4)
Grounding
Wire
pad
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Installing and Removing Motherboards and Processor Cards
Installing and Removing Motherboards and
Processor Cards
The mux/demux mothe rboar ds, line ca rd mother board s, and pro cessor card s are
hot-swappable. We recommend installing the processor cards f irst and then f illing
the chassis from slots 0 to 11, left to right. This sec ti on desc ribe s the pr oced ure s
for installing an d r emoving t he m othe rb oards a nd pro cessor c ards fr om t he
chassis.
Installing Mux/Demux Motherboards and Processor Cards
To install a mux/demux motherboard or processor card, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed motherboard, processor card, or filler motherboard from the
shelf. See the “Removing Mux/Demux Moth er board s and Pro cessor C ards”
section on page 2-22.
Step 2Take the new motherboard or pr ocesso r ca rd f rom the s hippi ng con tai ner.
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Step 3Insert the motherboard or processor card carefully into the chassis slot while
guiding the upper and lower edges of the mothe rboard or pr ocesso r card in t he
tracks until its connectors come into contact with the backplane.
Step 4Use your th umb and fo refinger of each hand to simul taneou sly push the
motherboard or processor card in until it is fully seated in the backplane
connector.
Step 5Use a 3/16 -inch fl at-bla de screwdriver to tighten the cap tive installation screws.
After the system is powered up, you can ch eck the LEDs to ensure proper
installation. See Table 1-8 on pa ge 1-1 6 f or mux/ demu x m othe rb oard LE D
descriptions and Table 1 -2 on page 1-8 fo r proce ssor card LED descriptio ns.
Save the filler motherboards with the packaging material.
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Installing and Removing Motherboards and Processor Cards
Removing Mux/ De mu x M other bo ar ds and Pro c esso r C ards
T o remov e the mux/demux motherboards and processor cards, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove all cables from the modules installed in the motherboard, if applicable,
or the processor card.
Step 2Install appr opri ate d ust covers on the fiber ca ble c onn ect ors a nd the blind pl ugs
into the connectors on the motherbo ard or proce ssor card.
Step 3Use a 3/16-inch flat-blade screwdriver to loosen the captive installation screws.
Step 4Use the captive installation screws to pull the motherboard or processor card out
of the slot in the chassis.
Place the removed motherboard or processor card in a container appropriate for
shipping and st orage. To install a replacement moth erboard or proc essor ca rd, see
the “Installing Mux/Demux Mo the rbo ards a nd Proc esso r Cards” sec tio n on
page 2-21.
Installing Line Card Motherboards
To install a line card motherboard, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed line card mothe rboard f rom the shelf . See the “Removing Line
Card Motherboards” sec tio n o n pag e 2-23.
Step 2Take the new line card motherboard from the shipping container.
Step 3Remove the dust covers from the back of the motherboard.
NoteFailure to remove these dust covers may cause damage to the system.
Step 4Insert the motherboard carefully into the chassis slot while guiding the upper and
lower edges of the motherboard in the t racks until its connect ors come into contact
with the backplane.
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Step 5Use the handles to push the line card motherboard in until it is fully seated in the
backplane conn ector.
Step 6Use a 3/16 -inch fl at-bla de screwdriver to tighten the c aptive installation screws.
Step 7Check the LED to ensure proper inst allation. See Table 1-10 on page 1-20 for line
card motherboa rd LE D de scri ptio ns .
Removing Line Card Motherboards
To remove the line card motherboards, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove all cables from the modules installed in the line card motherboard if
applicable.
Step 2Install appr opri ate d ust covers on the fiber ca ble c onn ect ors a nd the blind pl ugs
into the connectors on th e line card mo ther board.
Step 3Use a 3/16-inch flat-blade screwdriver to loosen the captive installation screws.
Installing and Removing M odules
Step 4Use the handles to pull the line card motherboard out of the slot in the chassis.
Place the removed line ca rd moth erboa rd in a cont ai ner a ppr op riate fo r sh ipping
and storage. To install a replacement line card motherboard, see the “Installing
Line Card Mot her bo ards” se ctio n on p ag e 2-22 .
Installing and Removing Modules
The mux/demux modules, PSMs, and transpon der mod ules are hot-swappa ble.
This section describes the pr ocedu re for installi ng and removing mod ules from
the motherboards.
Warning
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During this procedure, wear grounding wrist straps to avoid ESD damage to the
card. Do not directly touch the backplane with your hand or any metal tool, or
you could shock yourself.
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Installing and Removing Modules
Installing Mux/Demux Modules
To install the mux/demux modules follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed module or the filler module from the motherboard.
Step 2Take a new module from the shipping container.
Step 3Insert the module carefully into the mo therboar d slot while guiding the upper and
lower edges of the module in the trac ks until its connect ors come into conta ct with
the backplane connectors. You hear a click when it is connected.
Step 4Attach the appropriate cables.
Step 5Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation. See Table 1-8 on pa ge 1-16 for
mux/demux mothe rboar d LE D de scri ption s.
Save the filler modules with the packaging material.
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Installing 2.5-Gbps Type 1 Transponder Modules
To install the 2.5-Gbps Type 1 transponder module, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed module or the filler module from the 2.5-Gbps line card
motherboard.
Step 2Take a new module from the shipping container.
Step 3Insert the module carefully into the mo therboar d slot while guiding the upper and
lower edges of the module in the trac ks until its connect ors come into conta ct with
the backplane connectors. You hear a click when it is connected.
Step 4Attach the appropriate cables.
Step 5Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation. See Table 1 -14 on p age 1-2 5 for
2.5-Gbps Type 1 transponder module LED descriptions.
Step 6Save the filler modules with the packaging material.
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Installing and Removing M odules
Installing PSMs
To install the PSM, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed module or the filler module from the motherboard.
Step 2Take a new module from the shipping container.
Step 3Insert the module carefully into the mo therboar d slot while guiding the upper and
lower edges of the module in the trac ks until its connect ors come into conta ct with
the backplane connectors. You hear a click when it is connected.
Step 4Attach the appropriate cables.
Step 5Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation. See Table 1-9 on pa ge 1-18 for
PSM LED descriptions.
Installing the Type 2 Extended Range Transponder Modules with
SFP Optics
NoteOnly use Cisco-cert ified SFP optic s for the Type 2 extended range transpo nders .
Step 1Take the desired SFP optics from the shipping container.
Step 2Install the SFP by inserting it into the T ype 2 extended range transponder module.
Step 3Inser t the Type 2 extended range transponder module car efully in to the
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To in stall the Type 2 extended range transponders modules with SFP optics,
follow these st eps:
Push the SFP until you hear a click. The click indicates that it is securely set in
the module.
motherboard slot w hile guidi n g the upp er a nd l ower edges of the m odu le in the
tracks until its connectors come into contact with the backplane connectors. You
hear a click when it is connected.
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Installing and Removing Modules
Step 4Push the latch on the module down to secure the module in place.
Step 5Attach the appropriate cables.
Step 6Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation. See Table 1 -15 on p age 1-2 5 for
Type 2 extended ra nge t rans pond er m odu le LED desc ript ion s.
Removing SFP Optics fr om th e Ty pe 2 E xten ded Ra ng e
Transponders Modules
There are two types of SFP optics that can be installed in the Type 2 extended
range transponder modules. The connectors on the SFP optics are:
• MT-RJ connector
• LC c onn ect or
The MT-RJ connector is typic ally use d for lower rate conne ctio ns (ESCON an d
OC-3). The LC connector is typically used for higher rate connections (Gigabit
Ethernet and Fibre Channel). Each type of SFP requires a different method of
removal.
2-26
NoteUse the show hardware command to see what SFP optic you have currently
installed in your mo dule .
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Removing SFP Optics with MT-RJ Connectors
NoteYou need the cable installation and removal tool to remove the SFP with the
MT- RJ co nnecto r.
To r emove an SFP with an MT-RJ connector from the Type 2 extended range
transponder module, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the ca ble from the desir ed SFP.
Step 2Remove the SFP from the module by pushing against the lever on the SFP to
release it from the module. (See Figure 2-12.)
Installing and Removing M odules
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Installing and Removing Modules
Figure 2-12 Removing the SFP with MT-RJ Connector
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
2
3
2
1
2-28
4
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1SFP placement in the module3SFP extraction tool insertion hole
2Lever on the SFP (two views)4SFP extraction and cable
installation and removal tool
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Step 3Use the tool to remove the SFP by inserting the tool into the side of the module
and pulling it out. (See Figure 2-12.)
Step 4Place the removed SFP in a container appropriate for shipping and stor age.
Removing SFP Optics with LC Connectors
To remove an SFP with an LC connector from the Type 2 extended range
transponder module, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the ca ble from the desir ed SFP.
Step 2Remove the SFP from the module by pulling the latch on top of the SFP to release
it from the modu le. ( See Fi gure 2-13 .)
Installing and Removing M odules
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Installing and Removing Modules
Figure 2-13 Removing the Transceiver with the LC Connector
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1
2-30
2
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1Release latch2SFP removal
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Step 3Continue to pull th e latch down and use the latch to pull the SFP out of the
module. (See Figure 2-13.)
Step 4Place the removed SFP in a container appropriate for shipping and stor age.
Installing 10-GE Transponder Modules
You must instal l a 10-GE tr anspon der modul e in a 10-GE line card mot herbo ard
for proper operation in a Cisco ON S 15540 ESPx. The 10-GE line card
motherboards suppo rt u p t o t wo ha lf-w idth 10- GE tra nspo nder mod ule s.
To in stall 10-GE transponder modules, follow these steps:
Step 1Remove the failed or bla nk m odule f rom t h e 10-G E lin e ca rd mo the rbo ard.
Step 2Take a new module from the shipping container.
Step 3Insert the module carefully into the mo therboar d slot while guiding the upper and
lower edges of the module in the trac ks until its connect ors come into conta ct with
the backplane connectors. You hear a click when it is connected. (See
Figure 2-14.)
Installing and Removing M odules
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Installing and Removing Modules
Figure 2-14 Installing the 10-GE Transponder Module
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Step 4
Attach the appropriate cables.
Step 5Check the LEDs to ensure proper installation. See Table 1 -15 on p age 1-2 5 for
Type 2 extended ra nge t rans pond er m odu le LED desc ript ion s.
NoteAllow two minutes f or t he 10 -G bp s la ser o n t he 10- GE tr an spon der mod ule to
warm up before it transmits traffic.
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Installing and Removing M odules
Using CLI Prior to 2.5-Gbps Transponder Module Removal
Removing a 2.5-Gbps t ransp ond er modul e f ro m th e Cisco O NS 1554 0 E SPx
causes bit rate errors on other 2.5-Gbps transponder modules in the 2.5-Gbps line
card motherb oard. Al thou gh th es e er ror s d o not affect sy st em t raffic, you can
avoid them using the foll owing pr ivileged EX EC com ma nd be for e re m oving t he
transponder module:
CommandPurpose
hw-module subslot slot/subslot
power off
NoteThe hw-module subslot power command is only supported on modules installed
in 2.5-Gbps line card motherb oa rds with hardwar e version 5.1, or later, and with
LRC (line card r ed und an cy co ntro lle r) f unc tio na l i mage vers io n 2 .72 , or l ate r.
T o determin e the functional imag e and hardwa re versions o n your system, use the
show hardware detail command.
Turns off the power to a 2.5-Gbps
transponder module.
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NoteWait 60 seconds after removing a 2.5-G bps transpo nde r m odul e bef ore i nsert ing
a 2.5-Gbps tran spon der m od ule int o th e same su bcar d p osit ion in t he 2 .5 -Gbps
line card motherboard.
Example
The following example shows how to turn off the power to a 2.5-Gbps transponder
module before removing it:
Switch# hw-module subslot 8/1 power off
Warning: Power OFF subcard 8/1. Continue? [confirm]y
Switch#
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Installing and Removing Modules
Verifying 2.5-Gbps Transponder Module Power Status
To verify the statu s of the power to a 2 .5-G bps tra nspo nder mo dule , use the
following privileged EXEC com mand:
CommandPurpose
show hardware linecard slot Displays hardware info rmation fo r a
specific slot in the shelf.
Example
The following example shows how to display the power status of the subcards in
a 2.5-Gbps line card motherbo ard:
Switch# show hardware linecard 8
------------------------------------------------------------------Slot Number : 8/*
Controller Type : XpndrMotherboard
On-Board Description : TRANSPONDER_MOTHER_PHASE_0
Orderable Product Number: N/A
Board Part Number : 73-5813-05
Board Revision : 05
Serial Number : CAB0517HLRV
Manufacturing Date : 03/30/2001
Hardware Version : 5.1
RMA Number : 0x00
RMA Failure Code : 0x00
Functional Image Version: 2.55
Subcard Power Control : 0:ON, 1:OFF, 2:ON, 3:ON
<Information deleted.>
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Removing Module s
Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
Warning
Step 1Remove all cab les fr om the desi red mo dule us ing t he ca ble ins tal lati on and
Step 2Reinstall the blank filler module.
Step 3Place t he r em oved modul e i n a c on tai ner a ppropr iat e fo r shippi ng and stor ag e.
High-performance devices on this card can get hot during operation. To remove
the card, hold it by the faceplate and bottom edge. Allow the card to cool before
touching any other part of it or before placing it in an antistatic bag.
T o remove a module from your unit without interrupting system operation, follow
these steps :
Remove the module by carefully pulling it out of the slot in the motherboard.
Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
The fan assembly is hot-swappable. Fan status is reported to the processor cards.
Table 2-2 lists the status for the fan assembly. To remove the fan assembly, you
must first loosen the cables that are cabled through the storage drawers and the
cable management tray. Failure to do this can result in possible damage to your
fiber optic cables.
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NoteUse the show facility-alarm status command to v erify it is the fan that is causi ng
the major alarm. If t he output sho ws “F an” as the sour ce, replace the fan asse mbly .
Table 2-2Fan Assembly Status
Fan FailureStatus
NoneNormal
OneMinor
Tw o or moreMajor
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Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
To install the fan assembly in the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx, foll ow these steps:
Step 1Open and pull out the cable storage drawer installed immediately beneath the
chassis that holds the system fiber optic c ables. (S ee Figure 2-15.)
Figure 2-15 Cable Storage Drawer
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Step 2Lock the drawer by pushing th e lev er do wn at the back left side of th e dra wer . (See
Figure 2-16.)
Figure 2-16 Drawer Lock
Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
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Step 3
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Untwist the black fasteners in the drawers to loosen the cable guide spools. (See
Figure 2-17.)
Figure 2-17 Preparing to Loosen the Cables
2
2
1
1
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1Black fastener2Cable spoo l
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Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
Step 4Push the spools down towards the black fasteners. Carefully pull out the cables
from the spools towards the outside of the drawers. (See Figu re 2-17.)
Step 5Flip the c abl e m ana gem ent tra y u p so th at it no long er c overs the fan tra y. (See
Figure 2-18.)
Figure 2-18 Hooked Cable Management Tray
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3
1
2
2
1Cable management tray hook3Rack mount latch
2Cable management tra y
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Step 6Attach the hook on the tray to the rack mount part of the tray on the rack so that
it stays in the up position.
Step 7Unscrew the captive installation screws on the fan assembly. (See Figure 2-19.)
Figure 2-19 Fan Assembly
Step 8Pull the fan assembly out of the bay and put it aside.
Step 9Place the new fan assembly into the front chassis cavity so it rests on the chassis.
Lift the fan assembl y up sl ightl y a nd align t he to p a nd botto m guide s.
Step 10Push the fan assembly into the chassis until the captive installation screws meet
the chassis.
Installing and Removing the Fan Assembly
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Step 11Tighten each of the captive installation screws.
Step 12Release the hook on the cable management tray and lower the tray so that it again
covers the fan assembly.
Step 13Restore the fiber op tic c abl e sl ack usin g the spoo ls in th e cable m anag em ent
drawer. Push the spools loosened in Step 2 back up to its original place.
Step 14Pull the cable down and around the spools so that they are back to their original
places before the fan assembly removal.
Step 15Tighten the black fasteners in the drawers to secure the spools and cables in place.
Step 16Unlock th e drawer and c lose i t. (See Figure 2-20.)
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Figure 2-20 Unlocking the Drawer
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Step 17
Power up the system and verify fan assembly operation by checking the fan
assembly status. The fa n sta tus is no rma l w h en op er ati ng prope rly.
Powering Up the Shelf
The system is powered by redundant -48 VDC inp uts. Two models
(15540-PWR-AC and 15540-ACPS-N-E) of re du ndant exte rnal AC-input p ower
supplies are available or DC-inpu t power can be provided direct ly.
The external power supplies are single -phase, AC-DC, 1050 W, -48 V output
power supplies. The external power supplies ar e installe d in an external power
shelf that fits into a standard equipment rack. The following note and warnings
apply to direct DC- c onnec ted in stall ati ons.
NoteThe DC return is to remain isolated from the system frame and chassis (DC-I
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Powering Up the Shelf
Warning
Warning
A readily accessible disconnect device must be incorporated in the building's
installation wiring.
This product relies on the building’s installation for short-circuit (overcurrent)
protection. Ensure that a Listed and Certified fuse or circuit breaker 25A,
minimum 60 VDC, is used on all current-carrying conductors.
If an external AC-input power su pply i s n ot u sed , pro cee d to t he “C onne ctin g
DC-Input Power from the 15540-PWR-AC Power Supply” section on page 2-48.
Rack-Mounting the 155 4 0-PWR-AC Exte rnal Powe r Sh elf
The external power shelf is available in two models. This section describes the
installation of the 15540-PWR-AC external power shelf. See the “Rack-Mo unti ng
the 15540-ACPS-N-E External Power Shelf” section on page 2-51 for the other
model.
NoteMa ke s u r e y o u i ns t all t h e 15540-PWR-AC ext e r n a l p ow e r s h e l f c lo s e e n o u g h t o
your chassis so that you c an conn ect all power cords to the chassis a nd to the
power outlet. We recommend that you install the 15540-PWR-AC external power
shelf directly above your Cisco ONS 15540 chassis, leaving one half inch of space
between the chassis and the power shelf or in a directly adjacent rack. The
external power shelf is a 19-inch (483 mm) wide rack mount shelf, 3.5 inches (86
mm) high and 12 inches (305 mm ) deep .
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Powering Up the Shelf
Step 1Align the mounting holes in the L brackets with the mounting holes in the
Step 2Secure the 15540-PWR-AC external power shelf using four (two per side) 12-24 x
Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
To inst a l l t he 15540-PWR-AC exte r n a l p ow e r s h e l f i n a n eq uip ment r a ck, fo l l ow
these steps :
equipment rack.
3/4-inch screws through the elongated holes in the L bracket and into the threaded
holes in the mounting post. (See Figure 2- 21 .)
Figure 2-21 Installi ng the 15540-PWR-AC External Power Shelf in the Rack
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Step 3
Use a tap e m e a s u r e a n d l eve l t o e n sure th a t t h e 15540-PWR-AC exte r n a l p ow e r
shelf is installed straight and level.
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Installing and Connecting the 15540-PWR-AC External Power Supply
After you have installed the 15540-PWR-AC external power shelf in the equipment
rack, you can install the 15540-PWR-AC power supplies. If you have not installed
the 15540-PWR-AC exte r n a l p ow e r s h e l f , s ee th e “ Rack- Moun ting the
15540-PWR-AC External Power Shelf” section on page 2-41.
To inst a l l a 15540-PWR-AC power s u p p l y, follow th e s e s tep s :
Step 1Make sure that the 15540-PWR-AC power supply you are installing is not plugged
in to a power outlet.
Step 2Loosen the screws on the attachmen t plates on the upper left and right corners of
the external power supply so you can slide the attachment plates down. (See
Figure 2-22.)
Figure 2-22 Sliding the External Power Supply Attachment Plates Down
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Step 3
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Attachment plate
shown in down position
Gra s p t h e 15540-PWR-AC powe r s u p p l y h a n d l e w i t h o n e h a n d . P l a c e y o ur other
hand underneath to supp ort the bo ttom of the ext ernal power suppl y. (See
Figure 2-23.)
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Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco ONS 15540 ESPx
Figure 2-23 Handling the 15540-PWR-AC Power Supply
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CautionUse both ha nds to i n stall a nd r e move the 15540-PWR-AC pow e r su pply.
Step 4S l ide t h e 15540-PWR-AC power s u p p l y a l l th e way i n t o t h e 15540-PWR-AC
external power shelf bay, aligning the attachment plates with the slots on the top
of the external power shelf.
Step 5Slide each attachment plate up so that the upper edge is wedged into the
15540-PWR-AC external power shelf slot and use a screwdriver to tighten the two
screws on each attachment plate. (See Figure 2-24.)
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