Tyco Electronics 24 Port 10/100Mbit/s Ethernet Switch Product User Manual

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Product Part No. 0-1591092-x PL0352 Issue 1.0
24 Port 10/100Mbit/s
Ethernet Switch with Optional
Fiber Uplink Port
-
Product User Guide
Introduction
Local management functions such as control of port speed, duplex mode, QoS and VLAN membership are supported.
The optional fiber uplink module enables the switch to be connected using a fiber link to servers, routers and other devices over distances of up to 2km for multimode or 15km for singlemode.
Package Contents
Unpack the contents and verify them against the items below:-
1. 24 Port Ethernet Switch with fiber uplink option port
2. AC Power cord
3. Four rubber feet
4. Rack mounting kit (2 x brackets and 4 x screws)
5. RS-232 cable
If any item is damaged or missing, please contact your dealer.
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Features
24 x Auto-sensing 10/100Base-T RJ-45 Ethernet ports1 x Option slot for 100Mbit/s fiber uplink module that
operates over distances of up to 2Km (multi-mode) or 15 Km (single-mode) fiber
Meets IEEE 802.3, .3u and .3x Ethernet standardsUses store-and-forward switching to separate collision
domains and abnormal packet filtering
Local management using an RS232 console portManagement enables detailed control of each portAuto-MDI/MDI-X support on every RJ-45 portSupport for 25 port-based VLANsQuality of service with 2 queue levels per portIntegral 4K MAC address table automatic learningBackplane bandwidth up to 4.8Gbit/sSupports back-pressure & flow controlNumerous diagnostic LED indicatorsInternal AC/DC power unitStand-alone or mountable in 19” rackingFCC Class A, CE mark certification
Technical Support and Service
If you require technical advice for these products, please see the FAQ pages on the web address http://www.lan-electronics.com
If you still have problems, please contact us using the support form located on the above web site.
If you have a faulty unit then please contact us through the web site to arrange for a replacement unit. The faulty unit must be returned to us as part of the replacement agreement.
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Front Panel
The front panel of the switch has 24 x RJ-45 Shielded/Unshielded Ethernet Ports, an optional fiber Ethernet 100Base-FX uplink port, a console management port and an array of LED indicators.
Figure 1 – Switch with optional fiber module (SC Connector) fitted
Ports
Figure 1 - Switch with optional fiber module fitted
RJ-45 Ports. These Ethernet RJ-45 ports support both
shielded and unshielded cabling systems. The port auto­negotiates the 10/100Mbit/s network speed or can be forced by the console management interface into either 10Mbit/s or 100Mbit/s at either full-duplex or half-duplex. Each port supports Auto-MDI/MDI-X which allows either straight through or cross-over cables to be used.
100FX Fiber Port. This optional, field installable plug-in
module provides the fiber link to the distant media converter, NIC card or Ethernet switch. The port operates in either full duplex or half duplex modes depending on the setting of DIP switch on the panel of the plug-in module. Modules with SC, ST and MT-RJ fiber optic connectors are available. See page 6 for order codes.
Console Port. A PC or other RS232 terminal is connected
to this port to enable detailed management of the switch. See the documentation on the web site for full information.
Rear Panel
The rear panel contains the 110/240v AC 50/60Hz power socket and power switch. Note that the fusing is external to the switch. To disconnect power, remove the plug.
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Installation
Copper and Fiber Cabling Guidelines
1. The RJ-45 ports can be connected to unshielded twisted pair (UTP) or shielded twisted pair (STP) cabling systems compliant with the IEEE 802.3u 100Base TX standard for Category 5. The cable between the switch and the link partner device (router, hub, workstation, etc.) must be less than 100 metres long.
2. The fiber link on the optional multi-mode module must use either 50 or 62.5/125 micron multi-mode fiber cable. You can link two devices over a distance of up to 2 kilometres.
3. The fiber link on the optional single-mode module must use 8/125 or 9/125 micron single-mode fiber cable. You can link two devices over a distance of up to 15 kilometres in full duplex mode or 412 metres (1,352 ft.) in half-duplex.
4. The console port is an RS232 port and should not be used for cable distances greater than 20 metres.
Desktop Installation
1. Locate the switch in a clean, flat and safe position that has easy access to AC power. Ensure that there is sufficient clearance around the switch to enable air circulation.
2. Fit the self-adhesive rubber feet to the underside of the switch.
Installing The Switch Into a 19” Rack
1. Identify the required locations and ensure that there is at least 10cm clearance at the front and rear of the switch to allow cables to be accommodated.
2. Fit the supplied rackmount bracket on both side plates of the switch using a screwdriver.
3. Locate the switch into the rack and align the holes in the brackets with holes in the rack vertical strips. Secure the switch using the supplied bolts.
Installing The Optional Fiber Uplink Module
1. Remove AC power from the switch.
2. Remove the two screws securing the front panel blanking plate.
3. Observe anti-static handling precautions and carefully fit the plug-in module into the switch and secure it using the thumb screws.
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Completing The Installation
When the switch has been installed as specified above, then the unit can be configured as detailed below:-
1. Apply AC power to the switch. The green Power LED on the front panel should light.
2. Connect the Cat. 5/5e twisted pair cables from the network partner devices to the RJ-45 ports on the front panel of the switch. When a connection is obtained, the green LK/ACT LED associated with the port will light.
3. If the fiber uplink is used, then connect the fiber link to the partner device (media converter, fiber NIC card or fiber switch etc). Ensure that the fiber uplink is set in the correct duplex mode (default = Full Duplex) using the front panel switch on the module. Verify that the green Link LED on the fiber module is lit which indicates that the optical link is valid.
4. If advanced modes such as port-based VLANs are needed, then use the console port to configure the switch.
5. If legacy devices that do not support auto-negotiation are connected to the RJ-45 ports, then it may be necessary to program the switch to match the speed and duplex modes of the partner devices.
6. Note that auto-negotiation can take up to 30 seconds to complete depending on the partner device.
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Optional Fiber Uplink Port
This switch can support one plug-in optical port that is located on slides in the front panel.
Figure 2 - Plug-in SC option module
The option module is installed as described on page 4. The only configuration needed is the Full/Half duplex switch on the front panel. The default setting is Full and this will work for most applications.
The following plug-in fiber modules are available as field installable accessories for this switch:-
Product Part Number
Module with SC multimode connectors 0-1591050-0 Module with ST multimode connectors 0-1591052-0 Module with MT-RJ multimode connector 0-1591054-0 Module with SC singlemode connectors 0-1591056-0
Table 1 - Uplink Option Ports
The optional modules operate at the 1310nm optical wavelength. The fiber size used for multimode links is 50/125 or 62/125 micron and the fiber size used for singlemode links is 8/125 or 9/125 micron.
Optical Link Calculations
The maximum distance between any two fiber optic devices is determined by a number of factors including optical link loss, the type and number of patch cords and joints in the link, the launch power of the transmitter and the sensitivity of the receiver. These variables make calculating the maximum working distance between two units quite difficult and so it is best to design networks using optical loss budgets rather than using just working distance.
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Programming The Switch
The switch can be controlled using a PC via the front panel RS232 console port and the supplied cable. When the connection between Switch and PC is complete, turn on the PC and run a terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal and configure its communication parameters to match the following default characteristics of the console port:.
Com 1 or Com 2
Baud Rate = 9600 bps Data Bits = 8 Parity = None Stop Bits = 1 Flow Control = None
Figure 3. Settings the PC communication parameters
Press <CR> return key several times to view the main start-up screen. There are five key controls in the main menu:
Figure 4 - Main Menu Screen
(P) = Port State lists the status and settings of the selected port(s) (V) = Port based VLAN settings (Q) = Port based QoS settings (D) = Restore factory default settings (R) = Reset the switch
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Port State
This menu enables the detail configuration of each switch port and also lists the entire port status of the switch.
Figure 5 - Port State Menu
To modify the status of a port, first access the Port State menu and then enter the number of the RJ-45 port (1..24) to be configured. A specific port menu is then displayed with the following options:-
(M) Select to toggle between 10 or 100Mbit/s port speeds (D) Select to toggle between port half or full duplex models (N) Select to toggle between Force Negotiation and Auto-
Negotiation (S) Save the port settings (Q) Exit to the previous menu
Figure 6 - Port 1 Configuration
When the required option is selected, a summary of the port status is displayed as shown in Figure 6.
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List All Port State
This is a sub-menu under Port State and shows the configuration of every port on the switch. To view the details, press the L key.
Figure 7 - Port List Display
This menu details the port status for the switch. If a fibre module is fitted then the list will show 25 ports, otherwise just 24 ports will be displayed as shown above.
The optical module settings cannot be changed from the console as the speed is fixed at 100Mbit/s and the duplex control is via the module front panel switch.
Restore to Default Setting
This is a sub-menu under Port State and allows all the ports to be reset to the default 100Mbit/s, Full duplex, Auto-Negotiation mode. To reset the ports, press the R key.
Previous Menu
This is a sub-menu under Port State and is used to move back up to the Main Menu. To move to the Main menu, press the Q key.
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VLAN Table
The switch supports up to 25 Port Based VLANs that can be configured using the console. To access the VLAN control menu, go to the top level menu and select option V and the VLAN table menu is displayed.
Figure 8 - Accessing the VLAN Table menu
VLAN Table Configuration
In this menu the user can insert ports or delete ports from a VLAN. Enter the number of the VLAN to modify (1..24), press the <CR> or enter key and a new menu is displayed as in Figure 9 below.
Figure 9 - VLAN Configuration
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1. To add a port to the selected VLAN, enter the “+” key followed
by the port number and then the <CR> or enter key. The ports that are members of the VLAN are displayed in a summary line. Ports can be deleted from VLAN membership by using the “-“ key followed by the port number.
2. All ports can be inserted or deleted from the selected VLAN by
using the “+” and then “A” or “-“ and then A.
3. Save the VLAN settings by using the S key.
4. Go back to the VLAN main menu by using the Q key.
List VLAN Table
To show the port membership of each of the 24 VLANs, use the L option in the main VLAN menu. This menu shows the mapping of each port against the VLANs.
Figure 10 - VLAN list display
Restore to Default
This option resets all the VLAN mapping to the default state of all ports being members of VLAN 1. Navigate to the VLAN main menu and select option R. This option will restore the default VLAN membership without requesting an acknowledgement.
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QOS Control
The switch allows basic prioritization of packets through the switch using a central dual queue system. Each port can be programmed to forward all traffic at either low priority or high priority. These priorities are assigned on a per-port basis and are not dependent on the QoS or ToS bits within the packet. A typical application of this would be to allow high priority VoIP traffic on a port to be forwarded by the switch in preference to traffic from a standard PC connected on another port.
Figure 11 - QoS Control Screen
This QoS screen is selected from the main menu using the Q option.
Priority Setting
The priority level can map the selected port to use either the high or low priority queue. This control is applied on a per-port basis. To configure the priority setting, select P from the QOS Control menu. The screen below will be displayed.
Figure 12 - QoS Priority menu
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1. To set a port at high priority, enter the “+” key and then the port
number followed by the <CR> or enter key. The screen will show the port number in square brackets. Each time a port is set at high priority, the list in the brackets will be modified to show the ports in high priority mode. If one or more ports is in the high priority mode, then the QoS Control menu will show QoS On.
2. To set a port at low priority, enter the “-” key and then the port
number followed by the <CR> or enter key. This command will only work with ports that are high priority (listed within the square brackets). If all ports are in the low priority mode, then the QoS Control menu will show QoS Off.
3. To set all ports at high priority use the “+” key and then “A”
followed by the <CR> or enter key. To set all the ports at low priority, use the “–“ key and then “A” followed by the <CR> or enter key.
4. Save the QoS settings using the “S” key.
5. Exit to the QoS Control menu using the “Q” key.
Pause Control
When the priority mode is active, then packets can be delayed from being processed by use of the pause control. This pause control is only relevant when operating in the full duplex mode. To enable or disable the pause control on a port, select the option C in the QoS Control menu and then add or delete ports using the same “+” and “–“ key methods as described above.
When the pause control on a port is enabled, then it will be shown in the List QoS setting map with the letter E. When the pause control is disabled, it will be shown in the List QoS screen with the letter D.
Note that for pause control to function properly, both ends of the link must be capable of using pause control. Some legacy units do not support pause control.
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List QOS Setting
This screen displays the QoS status of the unit, the port priority assignment and the pause control setting.
Figure 13 - List QoS Setting screen
Restore to Default
The command in the QoS Control menu resets the priority and pause controls to the default state or low priority and disabled, respectively.
Restore to Default
This Main Menu command resets the following elements of the switch to the factory default state:-
Port State
QoS Priority and Pause Controls
VLANs
Note that this command is implemented immediately without offering a confirmation message.
Reset System
This Main Menu command is used to reset the switch without changing the programmed settings. During the reset, the firmware version of the switch is displayed. Activate the reset by selecting R from the main menu. Note that this command is implemented immediately without offering a confirmation message.
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LED Indicators
The diagnostic LED indicators located on the front panel of the switch provide real-time information about switch status. The following table describes the LED status and meaning.
LED Color Function
Power Green Power on
Green Ethernet link pulses are present
Blinks
The port is transmitting or receiving packets
LK/ACT
Off No device is attached or faulty cable
Orange The port is in full-duplex mode
Full
Off The port is in half-duplex mode
Optional Fiber Plug-In Module
LED Color Function
Blinks Fiber port is transmitting data
TX
Off No data is being transmitted
Blinks Fiber port is receiving data
RX
Off No data is being receiving
Green
The port is connected to a valid 100Base-FX fiber partner unit
Link
Off No fiber connection is detected
Orange The port is in full-duplex mode
Blinks Collisions in half-duplex mode
FDX/COL
Off No device attached or in half duplex
Table 1 - LED Status and description
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Trouble Shooting
Power
1. Verify that the AC power is present and that the external fusing
is correct and compliant with national requirements. The green Power LED should be lit to indicate that the switch is powered.
Data Problems
1. Ensure that the Ethernet partner device (switch, router, NIC etc)
connected to the RJ-45 UTP port of the switch is set for auto­negotiation. If this Ethernet partner device does not support auto-negotiation, then you need to program that device to operate at 100Mbit/s half duplex or 10Mbit/s half duplex. If this is not possible, then the switch can be programmed to apply the required speed and duplex modes to match the legacy partner equipment.
2. If the switch and the partner device cannot auto-negotiate then
the units automatically revert to the lower level of half-duplex operation. This issue is common to all auto-negotiating Ethernet devices and symptoms of incorrect negotiation include data errors and fragmented packets.
3. Auto-negotiation can take up to 30 seconds to complete,
depending on the partner device.
4. Ensure that the switch is not overheating due to obstructed
airflow around the side vents.
Optional Fiber Uplink Module
1. Select the proper fiber cable for your network. The multi-mode
module must use multi-mode fiber cable and the single-mode module must use single-mode fiber cable. See page 4 for the supported cable types and installation settings.
2. Ensure that the optical loss budget of the fiber uplink is within
the limits specified on page 18. Note that optical patch cables and other joints and splices can introduce additional optical losses that reduce the working distance of the fiber link.
If you still have problems and need further advice, please see Technical Support section on page 2 for more information.
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Product Specification
Standards
Compliance
IEEE 802.3 10Base-T Ethernet IEEE 802.3u 100 BASE-TX Fast Ethernet IEEE 802.3u 100 Base-FX Fast Ethernet ANSI/IEEE standard 802.3 N-way Auto-Negotiation
RJ-45 Port Mode Auto-MDI/MDI-X
Max Forwarding
Rate
14,880 pps Ethernet port (10Mbit/s) 148,800 pps Fast Ethernet port (100Mbit/s)
LED Indicators Power,
UTP Ports: Link Activity, Full
Ethernet LAN
Copper Network
Cable
10Base-T: 2-pair UTP/STP Cat. 3, 4, 5 cable
EIA/TIA-568 100-ohm
100Base-TX: 2-pair UTP/STP Cat. 5 cable
EIA/TIA-568 100-ohm
Optional Fiber
Link Max.
Distance
ST/SC/MT-RJ Multi-mode:
Half-duplex: 412m, Full-duplex: 2Km
SC Single-mode:
Half-duplex: 412m, Full-duplex: 15Km.
Dimensions 440mm x 165mm x 44mm (W x D x H)
Weight 2.5Kg
Operating
Temperature
0ºC to 45ºC (32ºF to 113ºF)
Operating
Humidity
10% to 90% (Non-condensing)
Power Supply Internal 100v to 240v AC, 50/60Hz auto-
ranging, externally fused.
Power
Consumption
19 Watts (Max.)
EMI FCC Class A, CE Mark
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Optical Port Specifications
Plug-In Fiber Ethernet
Module Type
Average
Launch
Power dB
Average
Power
Loss Budget
dBm
Average
Sensitivity
dB
Multimode Converter (SC)
-18dB
12dBm -30dB
Multimode Converter (ST)
-18dB
12dBm -30dB
Multimode Converter (MT-RJ)
-16dB
14dBm -30dB
Singlemode Converter (SC)
-18dB 12dBm -30dB
Table 3 - Optical Specifications
Table Of Contents
INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................1
PACKAGE CONTENTS........................................................................................................................1
FEATURES .............................................................................................................................................2
TECHNICAL SUPPORT AND SERVICE ...........................................................................................2
REAR PANEL.........................................................................................................................................3
INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................................4
OPTIONAL FIBER UPLINK PORT....................................................................................................6
PROGRAMMING THE SWITCH........................................................................................................7
LED INDICATORS ..............................................................................................................................15
COLOR..................................................................................................................................................15
COLOR..................................................................................................................................................15
TROUBLE SHOOTING ......................................................................................................................16
PRODUCT SPECIFICATION.............................................................................................................17
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