Force10 Networks Traverse 2000, Traverse 1600, Traverse 600 Hardware Manual

Traverse Hardware Guide

TR4.0.x/TN5.0.x June 2011

R

Trademarks

Force10 Networks® and E-Series® are registered trademarks of Force10 Networks, Inc. Traverse, T raverseEdge, T raversePacketEdge, T ransAccess, are registered trademar ks of Force10 Networks,

Inc. Force10, the Force10 logo, and TransNav are trademarks of Force10 Networks, Inc. or its affiliates in the United States and other countries and are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. All other brand and product names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective holders.

Statement of Conditions

In the interest of improving internal design, operational function, and/or reliability, Force10 Networks, Inc. reserves the right to make changes to products described in this document without notice. Force10 Networks, Inc. does not assume any liability that may occur due to the use or application of the product(s) described herein.

Chapter 1 Traverse 2000 Platform

Introduction

The Traverse 2000 platform is a 20-slot, 23-inch, rack-mountable shelf optimized for stacked ring, metro/IOF hub switching and transport applications. The Traverse 2000 is also scalable to 95 Gbps of STS/STM switching capacity, with the industry’s highest DS1/E1 to OC-192/STM-64, 10/100, and Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) service densities. This platform also offers a high-capacity wideband digital cross-connect matrix scales from 96 to 384 protected STS/STM equivalents (2688 to 10,752 VT1.5s).

Note: If using a Traverse 2000 in a SONET-only DCS-768 matrix shelf configuration, the platform supports 768 protected STS equivalents (21,504 VT1.5s).

This section has information on the following topics:

• Traverse 2000 Front View

• Traverse 2000 Rear View

• Traverse 2000 Specifications

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Traverse 2000 Front View

For most node configurations, eighteen slots accommodate service interface modules and VT/TU 5G Switch cards, and two slots are dedicated to General Control Module (GCM) cards. The Traverse 2000 shelf is configured by populating the system with GCMs (control cards), service interface modules (SIMs or cards), and VT/TU 5G Switch cards. Card guide rails are built into the shelf to allow for easy insertion of the cards into connectors mounted on the backplane.

Note: For nodes configured as a DCS-768 matrix shelf, the system supports VT-HD 40G Switch cards only.

Figure 2 Front View of Traverse 2000

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Traverse 2000 Rear View

The Traverse system’s fully-meshed passive backplane provides full interconnection for cards and external interfaces such as power, timing, alarm, management, and the fan tray card. All power and interface connections are terminated from the rear of the Traverse shelf, except for the serial interface and the Ethernet port (for local craft access), which are on the front faceplate of the control card.

Figure 3 Rear View of Traverse 2000

Slot Numbers. There are 20 slots in each T raverse 2000 shelf. For all nodes except the DCS-768, the slot usage is:

• Slots 19 and 20 are reserved for GCM cards (control cards)

• Slots 1 through 16 are for any service interface or VT/TU 5G Switch card

• Slots 1 through 18 are for any optical interface or VT/TU 5G Switch card For nodes commissioned as DCS-768, the slot usage is:

• Slots 19 and 20 are reserved for UGCM-XM cards (control cards)

• Slots 1 through 6 are reserved for UTMX cards

• Slots 7 through 14 are reserved for dual-slot 8-port OC-48 cards

• Slots 16 through 18 are for dual slot VT-HD 40G Switch cards

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For information on ECMs, see the Traverse Cabling and Cabling Specifications Guide, Chapter 2—“ECM Interface Specifications.”

Traverse 2000 Specifications

This table lists the specifications for the Traverse 2000 platform.

T able 1 Traverse 2000 Specifications

Parameter Specification

Number of shelves per 7-foot rack 4 System configuration 20-slot shelf:

• 2 slots for redundant control cards

• 18 slots for universal service interface module (SIM) cards Maximum switching capacity 95 Gbps Power consumption 600 to 850 W atts typical (max. 1712 Watts including

front-inlet fan tray) Redundant DC inputs

Operating range: -40 VDC to -60 VDC

Dimensions (height includes fan tray, depth includes cable covers)

Weight Empty: 16 lbs

Operating temperature -5° C to +55° C Humidity 90% maximum. Non-condensing

18.33 H x 21.1 W x 13.75 D (inches)

46.56 H x 53.6 W x 34.93 D (centimeters)

Fully loaded including fan: 63 lbs Empty: 7.2 kg

Fully loaded including fan: 28.58 kg

1

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Table 1 Traverse 2000 Specifications (continued)

Parameter Specification

Supported service interface module cards

Supported common cards • Control card

• 28-port DS1

• 12-port DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 24-port DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 12-port DS3/EC-1 Transmux

• 24-port Universal Transmux

• 48-port Universal Transmux

• 21-port E1

• 4- and 8-port OC-3/STM-1

• 16-port OC-3

• 4-port OC-12/STM-4

• 1- and 2-port OC-48/STM-16

• 8-port OC-48

2

• 1-port OC-192/STM-64

• 4-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX [CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 4-port GbE CWDM (40 km) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

• 2-port GbE TX plus 2-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX [CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 2-port GbE LX CWDM plus 2-port GbE SX plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

• Control card with VTX

• Control card with integrated optics

• Control card with integrated optics plus VTX

•VT/TU 5G Switch

• VT-HD 40G Switch

1

Carefully plan your power supply capacity. See the Planning and Engineering Guide,

Chapter 1—“Traverse Equipment Specifications,” Power Consumption.

2

The following cards can only be used in a DCS-768 matrix shelf: 8-port OC-48, VT -HD 40G switch card,

and UGCM-XM.

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Chapter 2 Traverse 1600 Platform

Introduction

The Traverse 1600 is a 16-slot, 19-inch rack-mountable shelf optimized for access and metro/IOF ring switching, as well as transport applications. The Traverse 1600 is also scalable to 75 Gbps STS/STM switching capacity with high-density DS1/E1 to OC-192/STM-64, 10/100, and Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) service flexibility.

This section has information on the following topics:

• Traverse 1600 Front View

• Traverse 1600 Rear View

• Traverse 1600 Specifications

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Traverse 1600 Front View

Fourteen slots accommodate service interface and VT/TU 5G Switch cards, and two slots are dedicated to general control module cards (control cards). The Traverse 1600 shelf is configured by populating the system with control cards, SIMs, and VT/TU 5G Switch cards. Card guide rails are built into the shelf to allow for easy insertion of the cards into connectors mounted on the backplane.

Figure 3 Front View of Traverse 1600

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Traverse 1600 Rear View

The Traverse system’s fully-meshed passive backplane provides full interconnection for cards and external interfaces such as power, timing, alarm, management, and the fan tray card. All power and interface connections are terminated from the rear of the Traverse shelf, except for the serial interface and the Ethernet port (for local craft access), which are on the front faceplate of the control card.

Figure 4 Rear View of Traverse 1600

Slot Numbers. There are 16 slots in each Traverse 1600 shelf:

• Slots 15 and 16 are reserved for general control module cards (control cards)

• Slots 1 through 12 slots are for any service interface or VT/TU 5G Switch card

• Slots 1 through 14 slots are for any optical service interface or VT/TU 5G Switch card

MPX Connectors

The Traverse shelf uses MPX optical fiber connectors to provide high-density and easy-operation fiber connection for SONET/SDH and Gigabit Ethernet (SX and LX) optical interface cards. The MPX connector design specifically supports high fiber density applications in accordance with Bellcore GR-1435-CORE generic requirements for multi-fiber connectors. Each slot has receptacles for up to two MPX ribbon fiber connectors. Each connector supports from 1 to 12 fiber pairs, for a maximum fiber count of 48 per slot.

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Timing Interface

The backplane provides primary and secondary T1/E1 and CC2M (Composite Clock—64 kHz and 2 MHz) input and output timing interfaces, and primary and secondary BITS input timing interfaces. These timing interfaces are routed to both control cards, which distribute system timing references to all cards.

System and Environmental Alarms Interface

Support is provided for the full set of system alarm outputs, sixteen environmental alarm inputs, a fail-safe alarm, and a remote alarm cut-off. The environmental telemetry inputs and outputs are supported by the optional Environmental Alarm Card located on the main backplane, which provides additional system-management functions to accommodate customer-defined alarm input/output requirements. The card is field replaceable and can be replaced without disconnecting the alarm wiring.

Modem Interface

The RS-232C modem interface uses a vertical 8-pin RJ-45 connector that is configured as a data terminal equipment (DTE) port for connection to an external modem, supporting dial-up remote access to the active control card. Dial-up access can also be achieved by installing a terminal server on the DCN and communicating via Telnet to any other Traverse node on the network. A local VT -100 terminal (or a PC with VT-100 terminal emulation software) can also be connected to the RS-232C connector (Backplane interface).

Ethernet Connection to Data Communications Network

The Traverse system has a 10/100BaseT Ethernet interface that can be used to connect a Traverse node to the TransNav system (or to another EMS) and to other remote management devices. The RJ-45 signal connections are bridged to both the primary and secondary control cards. This enables the TransNav management system to always talk to the active control card, even after a protection switching.

In-band Management

A network of Traverse nodes can be managed over the service provider’s data communications network (DCN) as long as at least one Traverse node is directly connected to that network through the Traverse DCN Ethernet interface. Traverse nodes that have no direct connection to a DCN can communicate with the EMS indirectly, through any Traverse node that is connected to the DCN.

Out-of-band Management

A Traverse node that is not directly connected to a DCN is able to learn a route to Traverse nodes on the DCN without any explicit local provisioning of routing information, as long as it is connected via the Force10 Control Plane to one or more gateway Traverse nodes. Service providers must use static IP routes to enable devices on the DCN to reach both gateway and non-gateway Traverse nodes.

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Quality of Service

Traverse IP quality of service (IP QoS) provides filters and priority queueing with statistics for all the traffic going over the Traverse DCC network. Priority is given to traffic originating from the Traverse network and the TransNav server. An access control list (ACL) manages IP hosts and networks for IP forwarding action to allow or block traffic. Classifiers and queues prioritize and manage the IP forwarding based on high priority or best effort.

Proxy ARP Management

The Traverse supports proxy address resolution protocol (ARP) on the Ethernet DCN interface. Proxy ARP is the technique in which one host, usually a router, answers ARP requests intended for another machine. By faking its identity, the router accepts responsibility for routing packets to the real destination. Using proxy ARP in a network helps machines on one subnet reach remote subnets without configuring routing or a default gateway.

Power Terminals

The Traverse receives redundant -48 VDC feeds from the PDAP (PDAP-4S, PDAP-15A, or legacy PDAP-4S) or third-party power distribution unit and distributes these to each slot. Each slot has access to both A and B -48 VDC power feeds.

Electrical Connector Cards for Electrical Interfaces

The electrical connector cards (ECMs) enable copper and coax network interface cabling using industry-standard cables and connectors.

For more information on ECMs, see the Traverse Cabling and Cabling Specifications Guide, Chapter 2—“ECM Interface Specifications.”

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Traverse 1600 Specifications

This table lists the specifications for the Traverse 1600 platform.

T able 5 Traverse 1600 Specifications

Parameter Specification

Number of shelves per 7-foot rack 4 System configuration 16-slot shelf:

• 2 slots for redundant control cards

• 14 slots for universal service interface module cards Maximum switching capacity 75 Gbps Power consumption 400 to 650 W atts, typical (max. 1367 Watts, including front

inlet fan tray) Redundant DC inputs

Operating range: -40 VDC to -60 VDC

Dimensions (height includes fan tray, depth includes cable covers)

Weight Empty: 15 lbs

Operating temperature -5° C to +55° C Humidity 90% maximum. Non-condensing Supported service interface module

cards

Supported common cards • Control card

18.33 H x 17.25 W x 13.75 D in inches

46.56 H x 43.82 W x 34.93 D in centimeters

Fully loaded including fan: 52 lbs Empty: 6.8 kg

Fully loaded including fan: 23.59 kg

• 28-port DS1

• 12-port DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 24-port DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 12-port DS3/EC-1 Transmux

• 24-port Universal Transmux

• 48-port Universal Transmux

• 21-port E1

• 4- and 8-port OC-3/STM-1

• 4-port OC-12/STM-4

• 16-port OC-3

• 1- and 2-port OC-48/STM-16

• 1-port OC-192/STM-64

• 4-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

[CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 4-port GbE CWDM (40 km) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

• 2-port GbE TX plus 2-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port

10/100BaseTX [CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 2-port GbE LX CWDM plus 2-port GbE SX plus 16-port

10/100BaseTX

• Control card with VTX

• Control card with integrated optics

• Control card with integrated optics plus VTX

• VT/TU 5G Switch

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Chapter 3 Traverse 600 Platform

Introduction

Traverse 600 Front View

The Traverse 600 system is physically smaller than the Traverse 1600 and Traverse 2000 systems, and is most efficiently used by service providers and carriers that do not require the capacity of a full 16-slot or 20-slot shelf.

• Traverse 600 Front View

• Traverse 600 Rear View

• Traverse 600 Specifications

The Traverse 600 system has a total of six plug-in slots and can be mounted in standard 19-inch (483 mm) and 23-inch (584 mm) wide racks. Four slots accommodate service or VT/TU 5G Switch cards, and two slots are for general control module cards (control cards) or control cards with optional integrated OC-12/STM-4 or OC-48/STM-16 transport.

The unit also has a vertical slot for a field-replaceable fan module. The fan module consists of a fan controller, six fans, and an air filter.

Figure 4 Front View of Traverse 600

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Traverse 600 Rear View

The Traverse system’s fully-meshed passive backplane provides full interconnection for cards and external interfaces such as power , timing, alarm, management, and the fan tray card. All power and interface connections are terminated from the rear of the Traverse shelf, except for the serial interface and the Ethernet port (for local craft access), which are on the front faceplate of the control card.

Figure 5 Rear View of Traverse 600

Slot Numbers. There are 6 slots in each Traverse 600 shelf:

• 2 slots are reserved for general control module cards

• 4 slots are for any service interface and VT/TU 5G Switch cards

MPX Connectors

The Traverse shelf uses MPX optical fiber connectors to provide high-density and easy-operation fiber connection for SONET/SDH and Gigabit Ethernet (SX and LX) optical interface cards. The MPX connector design specifically supports high fiber density applications in accordance with Bellcore GR-1435-CORE generic requirements for multi-fiber connectors. Each slot has receptacles for up to two MPX ribbon fiber connectors. Each connector supports from 1 to 12 fiber pairs, for a maximum fiber count of 48 per slot.

Timing Interface

The backplane provides primary and secondary T1/E1 and CC2M (Composite Clock—64 kHz and 2 MHz) input and output timing interfaces, and primary and secondary BITS input timing interfaces. These timing interfaces are routed to both control cards, which distribute system timing references to all cards.

System and Environmental Alarms Interface

Support is provided for the full set of system alarm outputs, sixteen environmental alarm inputs, a fail-safe alarm, and a remote alarm cut-off. The environmental

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telemetry inputs and outputs are supported by the optional Environmental Alarm Card located on the main backplane, which provides additional system-management functions to accommodate customer-defined alarm input/output requirements. The card is field replaceable and can be replaced without disconnecting the alarm wiring.

Modem Interface

The RS-232C modem interface uses a vertical 8-pin RJ-45 connector that is configured as a data terminal equipment (DTE) port for connection to an external modem, supporting dial-up remote access to the active control card. Dial-up access can also be achieved by installing a terminal server on the DCN and communicating via Telnet to any other Traverse node on the network. A local VT -100 terminal (or a PC with VT-100 terminal emulation software) can also be connected to the RS-232C connector (Backplane interface).

Ethernet Connection to Data Communications Network

The Traverse system has a 10/100BaseT Ethernet interface that can be used to connect a Traverse node to the TransNav system (or to another EMS) and to other remote management devices. The RJ-45 signal connections are bridged to both the primary and secondary control cards. This enables the TransNav management system to always talk to the active control card, even after a protection switching.

In-band Management

A network of Traverse nodes can be managed over the service provider’s data communications network (DCN) as long as at least one Traverse node is directly connected to that network through the Traverse DCN Ethernet interface. Traverse nodes that have no direct connection to a DCN can communicate with the EMS indirectly, through any Traverse node that is connected to the DCN.

Out-of-band Management

A Traverse node that is not directly connected to a DCN is able to learn a route to Traverse nodes on the DCN without any explicit local provisioning of routing information, as long as it is connected via the Force10 Control Plane to one or more gateway Traverse nodes. Service providers must use static IP routes to enable devices on the DCN to reach both gateway and non-gateway Traverse nodes.

Quality of Service

Traverse IP quality of service (IP QoS) provides filters and priority queueing with statistics for all the traffic going over the Traverse DCC network. Priority is given to traffic originating from the Traverse network and the TransNav server. An access control list (ACL) manages IP hosts and networks for IP forwarding action to allow or block traffic. Classifiers and queues prioritize and manage the IP forwarding based on high priority or best effort.

Proxy ARP Management

The Traverse supports proxy address resolution protocol (ARP) on the Ethernet DCN interface. Proxy ARP is the technique in which one host, usually a router, answers ARP requests intended for another machine. By faking its identity, the router accepts responsibility for routing packets to the real destination. Using proxy ARP in a network

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helps machines on one subnet reach remote subnets without configuring routing or a default gateway.

Power Terminals

The Traverse receives redundant -48 VDC feeds from the PDAP (PDAP-4S, PDAP-15A, or legacy PDAP-4S) or third-party power distribution unit and distributes these to each slot. Each slot has access to both A and B -48 VDC power feeds.

Electrical Connector Cards for Electrical Interfaces

The electrical connector cards (ECMs) enable copper and coax network interface cabling using industry-standard cables and connectors.

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Traverse 600 Specifications

This table lists the specifications for the Traverse 600 platform.

Table 6 Traverse 600 Specifications

Parameter Specification

System configuration 6-slot shelf:

2 slots for redundant control cards

4 slots for universal service interface module cards Maximum switching capacity 15 Gbps Power consumption 150 to 250 Watts, typical (max. 492 Watts)

Redundant DC inputs Operating Range: -40 VDC to -60 VDC

Dimensions 6.5 H x 17.25 W x 13.75 D (inches)

16.51 H x 43.82 W x 34.93 D (centimeters)

Weight Fully loaded including fan: < 25 lbs

Fully loaded including fan: < 11.34 kg Operating temperature -5° C to +55° C Humidity 90% maximum. Non-condensing Supported service interface module

cards

Supported common cards • Control card

• 28-port DS1

• 12-port and DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 24-port DS3/E3/EC-1 Clear Channel

• 12-port DS3/EC-1 Transmux

• 24-port Universal Transmux

• 48-port Universal Transmux

• 21-port E1

• 4- and 8-port OC-3/STM-1

• 16-port OC-3

• 4-port OC-12/STM-4

• 1- and 2-port OC-48/STM-16

• 4-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

[CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 4-port GbE CWDM (40 km) plus 16-port 10/100BaseTX

• 2-port GbE TX plus 2-port GbE (LX or SX) plus 16-port

10/100BaseTX [CEP/[EoPDH]]

• 2-port GbE LX CWDM plus 2-port GbE SX plus 16-port

10/100BaseTX

• Control card with VTX

• Control card with integrated optics

• Control card with integrated optics plus VTX

• VT/TU 5G Switch

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Chapter 4 Fan Assemblies

Introduction

Traverse Fan Assemblies

The Traverse fan assemblies cool the control card and service cards in the shelf. The fan assembly draws in cooling air and pushes the air through the perforated shelf.

This chapter includes the following topics:

• Traverse Fan Assemblies

• Fan Assembly Specifications

Each Traverse shelf requires one fan assembly that includes the following basic features:

• Multiple fans in each fan assembly

• Circuitry for event and alarm reporting to the general control module cards (control card)

• Generates cool air flow to cards even if one of the multiple fans fail to operate

• Receives redundant power from the Traverse system

The system increases fan speed when temperature levels are detected that exceed the factory-set threshold. If an individual control card or service card exceeds 59 ºC, the control card raises an alarm (TEMPWARN) in the user interface (GUI) and increases the speed of the fans.

Also, if any one of the multiple fans in a fan assembly fails to operate, the following actions occur:

• The LED on the front of the fan assembly turns red

• The System increases the speed of the other fans

• The control card raises an alarm in the GUI

Traverse fan assembly differences are as follows:

• Traverse 2000 and Traverse 1600 Front Inlet Fan Assemblies

• Traverse 600 Fan Assembly

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Traverse 2000

Power

(green)

Fan Failure

(red)

FanFlange

and Traverse 1600 Front Inlet Fan Assemblies

One fan assembly installs in the rack directly below each Traverse shelf. The Traverse 1600 and Traverse 2000 front inlet fan assembly (fan tray with integrated

air ramp and fan card) cools the GCM and service cards in the shelf. The Traverse 1600 fan assembly has five fans. The Traverse 2000 fan assembly has six fans. The fans draw in cooling air from the front and push the air upward through the perforated shelf. The air ramp above the shelf directs the heated air out through the rear of the shelf. Each front inlet fan assembly can force up to 200 cubic feet per minute of cooling air.

Use one fan assembly per Traverse shelf. The Traverse 1600 system fan assembly is mountable in either 19-inch (483 mm) or 23-inch (584 mm) wide racks. The Traverse 2000 system fan assembly fits into 23-inch (584 mm) racks.

The front inlet fan assembly not only receives redundant power from the Traverse system as a standard feature, but also provides additional controller functionality for maximum redundancy with:

• Redundant fuses for each Traverse power input (-48VA and -48VB)

• Redundant inrush control circuitry to protect against power surge on startup

• Three redundant sub-circuits, each capable of supplying power for up to two fans. Each sub-circuit has additional fuses designed to blow before the main fuses blow, thereby ensuring that a failure in any one circuit does not affect the other two.

Figure 5 Front View Traverse 1600 Front Inlet Fan Assembly

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Traverse 600 Fan Assembly

One fan assembly is integrated within each Traverse 600 shelf. The Traverse 600 fan assembly (fan card with integral shelf fan tray) cools the GCM

and service cards in the shelf. The Traverse 600 fan assembly has six fans and can force up to 200 cubic feet per minute of cooling air. The fans draw in cooling air and push the air through the perforated shelf.

The Traverse 600 fan assembly not only receives redundant power from the Traverse system as a standard feature, but also provides additional controller functionality for maximum redundancy with:

• redundant fuses for each Traverse power input (-48VA and -48VB).

• redundant inrush control circuitry to protect against power surge on startup.

• three redundant sub-circuits, each capable of supplying power for up to two fans.

Each sub-circuit has additional fuses designed to blow before the main fuses blow, thereby ensuring that a failure in any one circuit does not affect the other two.

Figure 6 Front and Horizontal View Traverse 600 Fan Assembly

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Fan Assembly

This table lists the specifications of the fan assembly for each shelf.

Specifications

Table 7 Fan Tray and Fan Module Specifications

Parameter

Number of fans 6 5 6 Power (nominal) Consumption (max) Dimensions (inches)

(centimeters)

W eight fan module: 3 lb

Traverse 2000 Traverse 1600 Traverse 600

30 W 30 W 22 W 60 W 55 W 30 W

3.58 H x 21.1 W x 12.25 D 3.58 H x 17.25 W x 12.25 D 1.75 H x 6.25 W x 10.5 D

9.09 H X 53.6 W x 31.12 D 9.09 H X 43.82 W x 31.12 D 4.45 H X 15.88 W x 26.67 D

fan tray: 4 lb

fan module: 1.36 kg

fan tray: 1.81 kg

Specification

fan module: 2 lb

fan tray: 3 lb

fan module: 0.91 kg

fan tray: 1.36 kg

fan module

with integral fan tray: 2.5 lb

fan module

with integral fan tray: 1.09 kg

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Chapter 5 Power Distribution and Alarm Panels

Introduction

Force10 offers two (optional) power distribution and alarm panels (PDAP) for use with the Traverse system: the PDAP-4S and the PDAP-15A.

Important: Carefully plan your power supply capacity. See the Planning and Engineering Guide, Chapter 1—“Traverse Equipment Specifications,” Power Consumption.

This chapter includes the following topics:

• PDAP-4S—for Traverse 1600 and Traverse 2000 systems

• PDAP-15A—for Traverse 600 systems

• PDAP Specifications

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PDAP-4S

TPA Fuses Alarm LEDs FlangeGMT Fuses

T P A

P A

T

GMT GMT

Battery and Battery

Return “A” Supply

Battery and Battery

Return “B” Supply

Battery and Battery Return

Distribution Terminal Blocks

Chassis GroundChassis Ground

The PDAP-4S provides redundant, field replaceable 40 amp TPA fuses for up to four Traverse shelves and GMT fuses (from 0.25 amps to 15 amps per fuse) for up to five pieces of auxiliary equipment. The PDAP’s field replaceable fuses are accessible without having to remove the front panel. Optional TPA fuses are available up to a 50 amp maximum.

The PDAP-4S provides visual alarm status indicators for input power, fuse power, and critical, major, and minor bay alarms.

The PDAP-4S can be installed in a 19-inch (483 mm) or 23-inch (584 mm) telco rack. The following illustrations show the front and rear views of the PDAP-4S.

Figure 6 PDAP-4S Fr ont View

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Figure 7 PDAP-4S Rear View

PDAP-15A

GMT Fuses

Alarm LEDs

Battery and Battery

Return “B” Supply

Battery and Battery Return

Distribution Terminal Blocks

Battery and Battery

Return “A” Supply

Chassis Ground

The PDAP-15A provides GMT fuses (from 0.25 amps to 15 amps per fuse) for up to ten pieces of auxiliary equipment. The PDAP’s field replaceable fuses are accessible without having to remove the front panel. Force10 recommends using a 3 amp fuse per power feeder for the TE-100 and a 5 amp fuse per power feeder for the Traverse 600.

The PDAP-15A provides visual alarm status indicators for input power, fuse power, and critical, major, and minor bay alarms.

The PDAP-15A can be installed in a 19-inch (483 mm) or 23-inch (584 mm) telco rack. The following illustrations show the front and rear views of the PDAP-15A.

Figure 8 PDAP-15A Front View

PDAP Specifications

Figure 9 PDAP-15A Rear View

This table lists the specifications for the PDAP components.

Table 10 PDAP Specifications

Parameter

Power Consumption < 1 watts Dimensions (inches) 1.75 H x 17.25 W x 10 D 1.75 H x 17.25 W x 10 D

(centimeters) 4.45 H x 43.82 H x 25.4 D 4.45 H x 43.82 H x 25.4 D

W eight (pounds) 14 lbs 10 lbs

(kilograms) 6.35 kg 4.5 kg

Operating Temperature/Humidity –5° C to +55° C/90%

Storage T emperature/Humidity –40° C to +70° C/95%

PDAP-4S PDAP-15A

Relative Humidity @+40° C

Specification

Relative Humidity @+28° C

–40° C to +85° C/95%

Relative Humidity @+40° C

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Force10 Networks Traverse 2000, Traverse 1600, Traverse 600 Hardware Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

CONTENTS

Chapter 1 Traverse 2000 Platform

Introduction

Traverse 2000 Front View

Traverse 2000 Rear View

Traverse 2000 Specifications

Chapter 2 Traverse 1600 Platform

Introduction

Traverse 1600 Front View

Traverse 1600 Rear View

Traverse 1600 Specifications

Chapter 3 Traverse 600 Platform

Introduction

Traverse 600 Front View

Traverse 600 Rear View

Traverse 600 Specifications

Chapter 4 Fan Assemblies

Introduction

Traverse Fan Assemblies

Traverse 600 Fan Assembly

Chapter 5 Power Distribution and Alarm Panels

Introduction

PDAP-4S

PDAP-15A

PDAP Specifications