CTC Union EOe-1 User Manual

USER MANUAL

EOe-1

10/100Base Ethernet over G.703 Unframed E1

CTC Union Technologies Co., Ltd.

Far Eastern Vienna Building
Neihu Technology Park
8F, No. 60 ZhouZi St.
Neihu, Taipei, 114
Taiwan

EOe-1 Ethernet over E1, User Manual
Version 1.0 October 2003 First Printing
Version 1.01 October 2004 Second Printing

This manual supports the following models:
EOe-1 Ethernet over E1

Specifications subject to change without notice.

Table of Contents

i

Chapter 1. Introduction ……………….................. 1

1.1 General ……………………...………………………...… 1

1.2 Technical Specifications ………………………………… 2

1.3 E1 Signal Structure ……………………………………… 6

1.4 EOe-1 Capabilities ………………………………………. 7

1.5 System Timing Considerations …………………………. 8

1.6 Functional Description ………………………………….. 10

1.7 Typical System Applications …………………………… 11

Chapter 2. Installation …………………...…. 13

2.1 General ………………………………………………….. 13

2.2 Site Preparations …………………………….................... 13

2.3 Mechanical Assembly ……………………..……………. 13

2.4 Electrical Installation ……………………………………. 13

2.5 DIP Switches and Jumper Settings .……….…………… 16

2.6 Rack Mount Installation ………………………………… 18

Chapter 3. Operation ……………………..…. 21

3.1 General ………………………………………………….. 21

3.2 Controls and Indicators …………………………………. 21

3.3 Operating Procedure ……………………………………. 23

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics ………..…..... 25

4.1 General ………………………………………………….. 25

4.2 Loop Back Tests ………………………………………… 25

4.3 Bit Error Rate Tester ……………………………………. 25

4.4 Local Loop Back ………….…………………………….. 27

4.5 Remote Loop Back ……………………………………… 28

Table of Contents

ii

Appendix A. DIP SW Setting EOe-1 ....……… 31

A.1 DIP SW1 Bridge, Ethernet and WAN Speed …..……… 31
A.2 DIP SW2 Memory Config and E1 Settings ..………….. 32

Appendix B. Interface Connections .……..… 33

B.1 E1 Line Connectors ……………………………………. 33
B.2 E1 Line Frame Ground ………………………………… 34
B.3 Ethernet RJ-45 Connector ……………………………… 34

Technical Inquiry Form

Chapter 1. Introduction

1

1.1 General

Thank you for choosing the EOe-1 Ethernet Bridge over

E1. The EOe-1 is a Channel Service Unit for unframed ITU-T
G.703 E1 that features a built-in Ethernet bridge. The CSU has a
built-in Network Terminating Unit (NTU) and may connect to
either 75 Ohm unbalanced, unframed E1 via coaxial cable and
BNC connectors or to 120 Ohm balanced, unframed E1 via
twisted pairs and a shielded RJ-48 connector. The EOe-1
Ethernet Bridge uses HDLC encapsulation to transport Ethernet
packets across the WAN and supports 10/100 auto-negotiation or
manual settings for 10M, 100M, Full or Half Duplex Ethernet.
The Ethernet port also supports a standard auto-MDIX feature
that will completely eliminate Ethernet cross-over cables or the
guessing that is sometimes involved in choosing a cable when
connecting to a HUB or a PC.

The EOe-1 is very easy to configure by using simple DIP

switch settings. Both the E1 and Ethernet Bridge configuration
settings require only two 8-pole DIP switches. Once configured
and set, the EOe-1 requires no further adjustments.

To skip the rest of the product introduction for the EOe-1 ,

please go directly to Chapter 2, "Installation".

Chapter 1. Introduction

2

1.2 Technical Specifications

E1 link

Framing Unframed
Bit Rate 2,048 Kbps
Line Code AMI

HDB3

Line Impedance 75 Ohms (BNC coaxial)

120 Ohms (RJ-48 twisted pair)
Relative Receive Level 0 to -43dB
"Pulse" Amplitude Nominal 2.37V+/-10% for 75 ohms

Nominal 3.00V+/-10% for 120 ohms
"Zero" Amplitude +/-0.1V
Transmit Frequency
Tracking

Internal Timing
Loopback Timing

+/-30 ppm

+/-50 ppm
Jitter Performance According to ITU-T G.823
Complies With ITU-T G.703
Interface Connectors BNC (unbalanced)

RJ-48 (balanced)

Chapter 1. Introduction

3

Ethernet Bridge

Features

 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX, Full Duplex or Half Duplex
 HP Auto-MDI/MDIX detects and corrects crossed cable
 IEEE 802.3x flow control
 Real-time filtering with 256 address tables
 Automatic address learning, aging and deletion after 5 minutes
 Up to 340 packet-buffering capacity
 Forwarding and filtering rate at WAN speed with throughput latency of

1 frame.

 Auto padding of undersized packets to meet the minimum Ethernet

packet size requirement

 Buffering modes can be selected according to the setting of WAN and

LAN line speeds

 Ethernet interface has automatic Twisted Pair polarity correction

Specifications

 LAN

Standard Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3/802.3u
Connector Shielded RJ-45
Speeds 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX, Full or Half Duplex
Frames Supports 64 to 1522 byte packet lengths, standard
and extended length frames for VLAN tagging, etc.

 WAN

Protocol Synchronous HDLC
Data Rates 16K, 32K, 64K, 128K, 256K, 512K,1024K or

2048Kbps (DIP Switch selected)

Chapter 1. Introduction

4

Diagnostics

Test Switches/Diagnostics Local loop back

Remote loop back
Test pattern / generator

LED indicators

Power Green Power
Signal Loss Red E1 link signal loss
Alarm Red E1 link alarm, includes: BPV error / All

ones(AIS)
Link Green Ethernet link is good
TD Green Transmit data on Ethernet
RD Green Receive data on Ethernet
100 Green Ethernet is 100Base
Full Green Ethernet is Full Duplex
Error Red Ethernet Bridge Error (overflow)
Error Red Bit Errors received during BERT Test
Test Red Loop back and/or BERT Test active

Physical

Height: 45 mm (1-3/4")
Width: 195 mm (7-11/16")
Depth: 248 mm (9-25/32")
Weight: 850 g (1lb 14oz)

Chapter 1. Introduction

5

Power supply

Voltage 90~250VAC (universal AC model)

18~72VDC (universal DC model)
Frequency 47 to 63 Hz for AC
Power consumption 10 Watts
Fuse 0.5A slow blow for AC model

no fuse in DC model

Environment

Temperature 0-50C / 32-122F (operation)
Humidity 0 to 90% non-condensing

Chapter 1. Introduction

6

1.3 E1 signal structure

The E1 line operates at a nominal rate of 2.048Mbps. The
data transferred over the E1 line is transmitted transparently as a
bit stream in Unframed E1 mode.

E1 line signal

The basic E1 line signal is coded using the Alternate Mark
Inversion (AMI) or HDB3 rule.

In the AMI format, "ones" are alternately transmitted as
positive and negative pulse, whereas "zeros" are transmitted as a
zero voltage level. AMI is not used in most 2.048Mbps
transmissions because synchronization loss occurs during long
strings of data zeros."

In the HDB3 format, a string of four consecutive zeros is
replaced with a substitute string of pulses containing an
intentional bipolar violation. The HDB3 code substitutions
provide high pulse density so that the receiving equipment is able
to maintain synchronization with the received signal.

Chapter 1. Introduction

7

1.4 EOe-1 Capabilities

E1 link line coding

The EOe-1 supports two E1 line codes:
AMI coding.
HDB3 coding.

E1 framing formats

The EOe-1 supports only Unframed E1 format.

WAN data rates

The EOe-1 supports WAN channel rates of 2.048M,

1.024M, 512K, 256K, 128K, 64K, 32K, and 16Kbps and is
hardwired to a synchronous Ethernet Bridge.

Chapter 1. Introduction

8

1.5 System Timing Considerations

E1 link timing

The EOe-1 E1 link receive path always operates on the
receive clock. The EOe-1 recovers the receive clock from the
received E1 link data signal. The source of the EOe-1 E1 link
transmit clock can be selected by the user.

E1 Link Transmit Timing Settings

• Recovery (loop back) timing:

The EOe-1 E1 link transmit clock is locked to the recovered

receive clock. This is usually the timing mode selected for
network operation.

Figure 1.1: Recovery timing

Ethernet

Bridge

10/100Base

DSU

E1

E1

transceiver

Clock Mode 0: Recovery

TX

RX

Chapter 1. Introduction

9

• Internal timing:

The EOe-1 E1 link transmit clock is derived from the

internal clock oscillator. This timing mode is necessary in point­to-point applications over leased line. In this case, one EOe-1
must use the internal oscillator while the other must operate from
the recovered clock.

Figure 1.2: Internal Timing

Ethernet

Bridge

10/100Base

DSU

E1

E1

transceiver

Clock Mode 1: Internal

OSC

RX

TX

Chapter 1. Introduction

10

1.6 Functional Description

The EOe-1 is a single port access unit for Unframed E1
only. The EOe-1 AC model has a universal, auto-switching

power supply (90~250VAC) while the DC model's internal DC­DC module accepts DC voltages from 18 to 72 volts.

The EOe-1 WAN supports user-selectable speeds, which
halves the main E1 rate of 2.048Mbps, down to a minimum of
16Kbps. The E1 line is fully compliant with the ITU-T G.703
standard and has a receive sensitivity of up to -43 dB on twisted
pair or coax cable. This provides an approximate operating range
up to 2km (using 22AWG twisted pairs).

The EOe-1 also fully meets other E1 specifications
including ITU-T G.823 for jitter.

The EOe-1 is capable of performing local and remote loop
back. The operator at either end of the line may test both the
EOe-1 and the line in the loop back mode. The loop back is
controlled by a manual push-button switch.

A front panel switch generates an internal 511 bit pseudo
random test pattern, according to ITU-T, for direct end-to-end
integrity testing. The Err indicator flashes for each bit error
detected.

The EOe-1 unit is built in a compact case that can be placed
on desktops or shelves or installed, by means of an appropriate
adapter, in a 19" rack. (please see Chapter 2)

Chapter 1. Introduction

11

1.7 Typical System Applications

General

The EOe-1 is not capable of fractional E1 operation and

should be used where only an unframed, transparent 2.048Kbps
transmission is available or required.

In the following application, the EOe-1 is connected in a

point-to-point application. In this case one EOe-1's timing
should be set to "Internal Oscillator", while the other should be
set to "Recovery".

Figure 1.3 LAN to LAN with EOe-1 Ethernet over E1

In the following application, the EOe-1 is connected in an

E1 network application. In this case both EOe-1's timing should
be set to "Recover" their timing from the E1 network.

Figure 1.4 LAN to LAN with EOe-1 Ethernet over E1

Chapter 1. Introduction

12

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Chapter 2. Installation

13

2.1 General

This chapter provides detailed instructions for mechanical

installation of the EOe-1. Following the completion of
installation, please refer to Chapter 3 for operating information.

2.2 Site Preparation

Install the EOe-1 within reach of an easily accessible

grounded AC outlet. The outlet should be capable of furnishing
90~250VAC. DC power capable units connect via terminal block
connection. Allow at least 10 cm (4 inch) clearance at the rear of
the EOe-1 for signal lines and interface cables.

2.3 Mechanical Assembly

The EOe-1 is designed for tabletop or bench installation,

and is delivered completely assembled. No provisions are made
for bolting the EOe-1 to the tabletop.

2.4 Electrical Installation

Power connection

AC power is supplied to the EOe-1 through a standard 3-

prong IEC receptacle. (Refer to Figure 2.1) The EOe-1 should
always be grounded through the protective earth lead of the
power cable or via Frame Ground connection.

Chapter 2. Installation

14

The AC line fuse is located in an integral-type fuse holder
on the rear panel. Make sure that only fuses of the required rating
are used for replacement. Do not use repaired fuses or short­circuit the fuse holder. The power cable must be disconnected
before removing or replacing fuses.

Rear panel connectors

The interface connectors, located on the rear panel of the
EOe-1 (Refer to Figure 2.1), incorporate two BNC Coax and
two RJ-45 connectors. (Appendix B provides detailed
information on the interface connectors).

Figure 2.1 EOe-1 rear panel AC & DC

Chapter 2. Installation

15

E1 Line

BNC coax connectors

The pin assignment for BNC connector is as follows:

Pin: Function:

Tx Center TTIP (Transmit data out)

Tx Sleeve TRING (Transmit data out)
Rx Center RTIP (Receive data in)
Rx Sleeve RRING (Receive data in)

RJ-45 E1 Connector

The pin assignment for the RJ-45 connector is as follows:

Pin: Function:

4 TTIP (Transmit data out)
5 TRING (Transmit data out)
1 RTIP (Receive data in)
2 RRING (Receive data in)

RJ-45 Ethernet Connector

MDI MDI-X

1. Tx + 1. Rx +

2. Tx - 2. Rx -

3. Rx + 3. Tx +

6. Rx - 6. Tx -

Chapter 2. Installation

16

2.5 DIP Switches & Jumper Settings

Caution

To avoid accidental electric shock, disconnect the EOe-1

power cord before opening the cover. Access inside the
equipment is only permitted by authorized and qualified service
personnel.

Procedure

a. Turn power OFF, Disconnect the power cord from the AC

outlet.

b. Loosen the screws at the left/right of the rear panel.
c. Remove the PCB.
d. Adjust the DIP switches and jumpers as required, according

to table 2.1. (Appendix A describes the DIP switches
function in detail).

e. Replace the PCB and tighten the screw.

Chapter 2. Installation

17

Table 2.1

Item Function Possible Settings Set Place Factory Setting

1 Sets Ethernet MAC filtering On=filtered or Off=repeater DIPSW1-1 repeater
2 Sets 802.3x Flow Control On=enabled or Off=disabled DIPSW1-2 disabled
3 Sets Auto negotiation On=manual or Off=auto DIPSW1-3 auto
4 Sets Ethernet Full/Half Duplex On=half or Off=Full DIPSW1-4 Full
5 Sets Ethernet speed On=10M or Off=100M DIPSW1-5 100M
6 Sets WAN speed 16Kbps to 2048Kbps DIPSW1-6~8 2048Kbps
7 Sets Memory configuration equal, favor WAN or favor LAN DIPSW2-1~2 LAN
8 Sets E1 Transmit Timing On=Internal or Off=recovery DIPSW2-3 Recovery
9 Sets E1 Line Coder On=AMI or Off=HDB3 DIPSW2-4 HDB3
10 Reserved Reserved DIPSW2-5 Reserved
11 Reserved Reserved DIPSW2-6 Reserved
11 Sets E1 Line Termination On=75 Ohms or Off=120 Ohms DIPSW2-7~8 120 Ohms

Note 1: When MAC filtering is disabled, the Bridge becomes an
Ethernet repeater. Filtering enabled is the default mode for Bridging.
However, the units are shipped with their configuration switch set for
"repeater" mode.
Note 2: When the Ethernet negotiation is set to "auto", the settings for
speed and duplex are ignored. For legacy equipment which does not
support auto-negotiation, it is highly recommended to place SW1-3 in
the ON position and manually set the speed (10 or 100) and duplex
mode to match the connected Ethernet equipment.
Note 3: There is a 340 byte buffer that may be set in one of three
operation modes: equal division (170 bytes each) between the LAN
and WAN ports; large portion (308 bytes) allocated to the WAN port;
or large portion allocated to the LAN port. When the WAN speed is
set slow, efficiency may be increased by allocating a larger buffer on
the WAN side.

Chapter 2. Installation

18

2.6 Rack Mount Installation

All Standalone/Rack Series units have the option of adding
standard EIA 19" rack mount capability. Two rack mount options
provide for either mounting a single unit (half space) in a rack or for
mounting two units in tandem (full space). In either situation, one
standard rack unit space is required. Each rack mount kit provides all
the necessary hardware for a complete installation.

Figure 2.2: Rack Mount Installation, ETU01-SS.

In single unit installations, the unit may be placed in the left or
right side position simply by reversing the rack mounting brackets.
The kit includes, one (1) short and one (1) long rack adapter, four (4)
3x8mm self-tapping screws, and four (4) #12-24x0.5" screws.

Chapter 2. Installation

19

In order to save rack mount space, units may be mounted in
tandem. Please refer to the following drawing examples for this
application.

Figure 2.3: Tandem Units Mounting (Exploded)

Figure 2.4: Tandem Units Mounting Detail

The tandem kit includes two (2) rack mount brackets, one (1)
each of inner and outer central mounting brackets, twenty (20) 3x8mm
self-tapping screws, and four (4) #12-24x0.5" screws.

Chapter 2. Installation

20

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Chapter 3. Operation

21

3.1 General

This chapter describes the EOe-1 controls and indicators,

explains operating procedures, and supplies instructions for field
strapping changes. Installation procedures (in chapters 2) must be
completed and checked before attempting to operate the EOe-1.

3.2 Controls and Indicators

All controls (push-button switches) and LED indicators are

located on the EOe-1 front panel. Depress a push-button to
activate (turn ON) the corresponding control. Release the push­button to deactivate (turn OFF) the control.

The function of each push-button and indicator is described

in Table 3.1 and Table 3.2.

Figure 3.1 EOe-1 Front Panel

Chapter 3. Operation

22

Table 3.1 Control Functions

Item Control Switch Function

1

Local Loopbk

The local loop back switch causes the
local EOe-1 to loop received E1 data to
its transmitter.

3

Remote Loopbk

The remote loop back switch causes
the remote EOe-1 to loop received E1
data to its transmitter.

4

Pattern

The pattern switch causes the EOe-1 to
send and receive a 511 test pattern. If
errors are encountered, the Error LED
indicator lights for each received error.

Table 3.2 LED indicators

Power Green Power
Signal Loss Red E1 link signal loss
Alarm Red E1 link alarms: BPV / All ones(AIS)
Link Green Ethernet link is good
TD Green Transmit data on Ethernet
RD Green Receive data on Ethernet
100 Green Ethernet is 100Base
Full Green Ethernet is Full Duplex
Error Red Ethernet Bridge Error (overflow)
Error Red Bit Errors received during BERT test
Test Red Loop back and/or BERT test active

Chapter 3. Operation

23

3.3 Operating Procedure

The EOe-1 requires no operator attention once installed,

except for occasional monitoring of the front panel indicators.
Intervention is only required when:

• The EOe-1 has to be adapted to new operational

requirements.

• Diagnostic loops are required.

The EOe-1 is turned on when its AC power cord (or central

office DC power) is connected to an AC power outlet (or the DC
input connections) and the power switch is turned to the ON
position. The Power LED indicator will light, indicating that the
EOe-1 is on. Verify the EOe-1 is in operation by checking that
the front panel LED's match the following indicator conditions:

• Power: ON

• Signal Loss: OFF

• Alarm: OFF

• Link: ON

• TD: ON, OFF or Flashing

• RD: ON, OFF or Flashing

• 100: ON (for 100Base-TX)

• Full: ON (for Full Duplex Ethernet)

• Error: OFF

• Error: OFF

• Test: OFF

Chapter 3. Operation

24

Refer to Chapter 4 for the operation of the front panel push­button switches. Their usage is explained under the "Loop Back
Tests" on page 25.

The rest of this page was left blank intentionally.

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

25

4.1 General

This chapter contains procedures for performing system

diagnostic tests.

4.2 Loop Back Tests

The loop back test buttons (Local Loopbk and Remote

Loopbk) and the LED indicators built into the EOe-1 allow for
rapid checking of the EOe-1 and the E1 line. Before testing the
operation of the data system equipment and their line circuits,
ensure that all units are turned on, connected properly and are
configured correctly.

4.3 Bit Error Rate Tester

When depressing the Pattern push-button switch, the Bit

Error Rate Tester (BERT) can be activated in which the test
pattern transmitted is received by another EOe-1 (see Figure

4.1). When used opposite another EOe-1, with the Pattern push­button switch depressed and transmitting the same pattern (V.52
511-bit), the complete link can be tested. If errors are
encountered, the Error indicator LED will blink (for intermittent
errors) or remain on continuously (for continuous errors).

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

26

In this example, both units at the ends of the E1 link have their pattern
generators enabled.

Figure 4.1 BERT operation

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

27

4.4 Local Loop Back

This test is activated by depressing the "Local Loopbk"

button. This test checks the performance of the EOe-1 and the
connections between them. This test consists of looping the
receive E1 signal back to the remote EOe-1 . (see Figure 4.2):

Figure 4.2 Local loop back

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

28

4.5 Remote Loop Back

This test is activated by depressing the "Remote Loopbk"

push button. The test checks the performance both of the local
and the remote EOe-1 units, as well as their interconnecting
lines. The remote digital loop back test consists of providing a
loop back at the remote EOe-1 (see Figure 4.3).

A system test may be performed by first depressing the
remote loop back switch, then depressing the pattern switch. The
test pattern will be generated, sent out the E1 link and looped
back by the remote unit. If no errors are indicated by the error
LED, the link test has been successful.

Figure 4.3 Remote loop back

E1

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

29

Loop back test notes:

Use this method to quick test a standalone unit; With the E1
timing source set to internal oscillator, connect the E1 Tx to E1
Rx with a single coaxial cable. Press the Pattern switch. The E1
Tx and Rx circuits will be tested. The E1 signal loss and alarm
LEDs should be off and no test errors should result on the error
LED. Disconnect the Coax cable momentarily. The signal loss,
alarm and error LEDs should all light. Reconnect the cable and
they should all go out. This test may also be performed on the
RJ-48 by making a loop back plug.

Figure 4.4 Standalone BERT Test

Chapter 4. Test & Diagnostics

30

Most Ethernet link problems occur when trying to connect
to older, legacy Ethernet equipment. Unless it can be confirmed
that the connecting equipment supports auto-negotiation or what
is sometimes referred to as "n-way" connections, it is
recommended to disable the auto-negotiation feature and
manually set the speed and duplex settings.

Almost all old 10Base-T equipment does not support Full
Duplex Ethernet, so it is quite safe to set all 10Base-T equipment
settings to Half Duplex. A wrong setting will result in extremely
poor performance on the LAN connection. Here it should be
noted that a good "link" indication does not necessarily mean the
duplex setting is correct.

Additionally, there is 100Base-TX equipment which also
does not support Full Duplex Ethernet. Equipment may not link
or the performance could be poor if the Ethernet is improperly
configured.

Auto MDIX may also cause some compatibility problems.
Some Ethernet chips will "fall asleep" or shutdown if they are
expecting an MDI device to connect with a crossover cable. If
this problem should arise, please try connecting the Ethernet with
a crossover cable.

Appendix A. DIP SW. Setting EOe-1

31

A.1 DIP SW1 Bridge, Ethernet and WAN Speed

DIP State Function Description Remarks

1 0 Disable filtering (repeater mode)

1 Enable MAC filtering (Bridge mode)

2 0 Disable 802.3x flow control

1 Enable 802.3x flow control

3 0 Ethernet Auto Negotiation

1 Ethernet manual setting

4 0 Ethernet Full Duplex

1 Ethernet Half Duplex ignored in auto

5 0 100Base-TX speed

1 10Base-T speed
6 7 8 WAN Speed
0 0 0 WAN Speed 2048Kbps
1 0 0 WAN Speed 1024Kbps

0 1 0 WAN Speed 512Kbps

6-7-8 1 1 0 WAN Speed 256Kbps

0 0 1 WAN Speed 128Kbps
1 0 1 WAN Speed 64Kbps
0 1 1 WAN Speed 32Kbps
1 1 1 WAN Speed 16Kbps

Table A.1 DIP SW1 Bridge, Ethernet and WAN Speed Settings

Note 1: "0" is equal to a switch setting of OFF while "1" is equal to a switch setting of ON.
Note 2: When auto negotiation is enabled (SW1-3 ON) the settings of SW1-4 & 5 are ignored.

Appendix A. DIP SW. Setting EOe-1

32

A.2 DIP SW2 Memory Configuration and E1 Settings

DIP State Function Description Remark

1 2 Memory Configuration
0 0 Memory Buffer:
LAN to WAN 308 packets
WAN to LAN 32 packets

1 0 Memory Buffer:

1-2 LAN to WAN 170 packets

WAN to LAN 170 packets
0 1 Memory Buffer:

LAN to WAN 32 packets
WAN to LAN 308 packets
1 1 Reserved

3 0 E1 Tx Timing: Recovery

1 E1 Tx Timing: Int. Osc.

4 0 E1 Line Code: HDB3

1 E1 Line Code: AMI

5 0 Reserved

1 Reserved

6 0 Reserved

1 Reserved
7 8 E1 Line Impedance

7-8 0 0 120 Ohms

1 1 75 Ohms

Table A.2 DIP SW2 Memory Configuration and E1 Settings

Note 1: "0" is equal to a switch setting of OFF while "1" is equal to a switch setting of ON.

Appendix B. Interface Connections

33

B.1 E1 Line Connectors

BNC connector definition

Conn. Pin Designation Direction Function Description

Center TTIP From EOe-1 Transmit data

TX

Sleeve TRING

↔

Signal return

Center RTIP To EOe-1 Receive data

RX

Sleeve RRING

↔

Signal return

Table B.1 E1 BNC connector pin allocation

RJ-45 connector definition

Designation Pin Direction Function Description

TTIP 4 From EOe-1 Transmit data +

TRING 5 From EOe-1 Transmit data -

FG 7 Frame ground2

RTIP 1 To EOe-1 Receive data +

RRING 2 To EOe-1 Receive data -

FG 8 Frame ground2

Table B.2 E1 RJ-45 connector pin allocation

2

Frame Ground is connected by default. To disable, see special instructions on page 34.

Appendix B. Interface Connections

34

DIP Switches

Frame GND
jumper

B.2 E1 Line Frame Ground

To disable Frame Ground (Chassis) connections from the E1
signal carrying lines, remove the jumper on the JP1 header, located
close to the RJ-45 E1 connector. Signal line frame ground should only
be connected at one end of the E1 line to avoid ground loops and
ground potential differences between the each end of the line.

Figure B.1 Frame Ground Connection

B.3 Ethernet RJ-45 Connector

MDI MDI-X

1. Tx + 1. Rx +

2. Tx - 2. Rx -

3. Rx + 3. Tx +

6. Rx - 6. Tx -

Note: Ethernet does not use pins 4,5,7,8.

Technical Inquiry Form
CTC Union Technologies Inc

Attn : Customer Support Department
From Company:
Name:
Tel: ( )
Fax:( )



MODEL:  EOe-1



ACTIVITY: As attached in DIP switch setting table (next page)



System Configuration Drawing:



Question:

Fax:[phone]
Tel:[phone]
E-mail:[email protected]

Technical Inquiry Form

MODEL No.:  EOe-1

Please fill in the DIP switches configuration with '9' marks into the following
table. Send it to us by fax, and we will reply to you immediately.

Y

our Settin

g

CTC Suggestion

ON OFF ON OFF
1 MAC address filtering
2 802.3x Flow Control
3 Ethernet Auto-negotiation
4 10M/100M Speed
5 Half/Full Duplex
6 WAN Speed
7 WAN Speed

SW1

8 WAN Speed
1 Memory Buffer Configuration

2 Memory Buffer Configuration
3 E1 Tx Timing source
4 E1 Line Code
5 Reserved
6 Reserved
7 E1 Line Impedance

SW2

8 E1 Line Impedance

Please include any additional comments:

CTC Union Technologies Co., Ltd.

Far Eastern Vienna Building
(Neihu Technology Park)
8F, No. 60 ZhouZi St.
Neihu, Taipei, Taiwan
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