0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

Act1 VN

The document discusses structured cabling systems. It covers communications media types like copper and fiber, cable constructions, transmission principles, and testing parameters. Key points include the benefits of structured cabling for easy moves/changes, bandwidth differences between copper and fiber, factors that affect cable performance like attenuation and crosstalk, and notations used in structured cabling diagrams.

Uploaded by

Phan Sư Ýnh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

Act1 VN

The document discusses structured cabling systems. It covers communications media types like copper and fiber, cable constructions, transmission principles, and testing parameters. Key points include the benefits of structured cabling for easy moves/changes, bandwidth differences between copper and fiber, factors that affect cable performance like attenuation and crosstalk, and notations used in structured cabling diagrams.

Uploaded by

Phan Sư Ýnh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 74

ND3801R ACT I Re-certify

Installing Premises Cabling Systems


Introductions

• Name

• Company

• Years of experience in
structured cabling?

• Years of experience with


NETCONNECT
Warrantied Cabling
Registered Installers

• 25 Year Warranty
• Installation - Quality
• Termination - Quality
• Containment - Suitability
• Testing - Detailed
• Qualified Installers
Network Basic
Communications Media
Type - Construction - Application

Type of Media Construction Application

Copper Unshielded UTP Horizontal


or or Backbone
Fiber Shielded FTP External
Twisted pair Internal

Tight Loose
Buffered Tube
Fiber Fiber
Communications Media
Transmission - Copper vs Fiber

Fast but limited


Electrons
bandwidth
Short distance

Fast with wide


Photons
bandwidth
Long distance
Copper Termination
Communications Media
Cable Types - U/UTP, U/FTP & F/UTP

U/UTP
No foil or braid
F/UTP
Single foil over
all pairs

U/FTP
Foil screen over
individual pairs
Communications Media
Cable Types - U/UTP, U/FTP & F/UTP

SF/FTP
(Cat5e Cable)

F/FTP also known as


PiMF600

S/FTP
Transmission
Cable Types - Testing

• Standards bodies set the parameters

Includes –

— Category of installation

— No of connections in channel

— Type of connectors

— Cable type

— Performance parameters
Transmission
Bandwidth – Information carrying capacity of a cable

• Twisted Pair – Expressed in MHz

• Fiber - Expressed in MHz.km

• Measured in bits or bites per second

• Calculation of data over a timed period

• E.g. 1Gb Ethernet = 1Gb data per second


Transmission
Balanced Cabling - Twisted pair

• Good balancing ensures –

• Net emissions are minimized

• Robust rejection of noise

Net Emission = 0 External Noise Noise is rejected


+E - E +N +N
+2V +1V +1V +N +2V

-1V One pair of wires in a 4 +1V +N


Transmitter pair cable
Receiver
Transmission
Measurements -dB

• Many test results are measured in dB’s


• Typically negative (But we drop the -)

• e.g. NEXT, Return Loss & ACR


Cat 6
- The higher the number the better
& Cat6A
• Attenuation
- Expressed in dB’s per unit of distance so 23AWG
the lower the number is better 0.545mm
Transmission
Attenuation

• The loss of power as a signal travels along a cable expressed in


Tested Parameter
decibels (dB) per a unit of distance

dB Loss
Transmission
Larger Core Size - Less Attenuation

dB Loss

dB Loss
Transmission
Cable Core Size - Performance

Cat 6
& Cat6A
Cat 5e
24AWG 23AWG
0.539mm 0.545mm

 
Transmission
NEXT – Near End Crosstalk

• Poor termination e.g. untwisted pairs causes the


Tested Parameter
transmitter of one pair to affect the adjacent
receiver of the next pair

• Repair can usually be made by re-termination

Open twist
TX/RX TX/RX

NEXT!

TX/RX TX/RX
Transmission
PSNEXT – Powersum of Near End Crosstalk

• Three pairs affecting a single pair


Tested Parameter

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

PSNEXT!
TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX
Transmission
RL- Return Loss

• Usually caused by damage to installed cable


Tested Parameter

• Could also be caused by mis matched components

Kink

Overtight
cable tie
Transmission
Propagation Delay & Delay Skew
• Different twist ratios per pair
• Signals arrive at different times Tested Parameter
• Up to 29 nanoseconds delay
Propagation Delay

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

Delay Skew
Transmission
ELFEXT (Equal level far-end crosstalk)

• The noise’ one pair induces into another pair in the same cable
Tested Parameter

TX/RX TX/RX

ELFEXT ACR-F
TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX
Transmission
PSELFEXT (Powersum of equal level far-end crosstalk)

• Powersummation of the ‘noise’ coming from multiple


Tested Parameter
transmitters at the near-end into a pair

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX
PSELFEXT (PSACR-F)
TX/RX TX/RX
Transmission
10GBase-T – ANEXT Alien Near End Crosstalk

• When running 10G-BASE-T cables parallel to


one another causes ANEXT

• It refers to the undesired coupling of signals


from the transmit pairs in one cable onto the
receive pairs in an adjacent cable

• Or put simply, every pair in every adjacent


cable affects every pair in the next

• This is why the jackets of Cat 6A cables are


physically bigger to help increase distance
between pairs
Network Cable Performance Criteria
Copper vs Fiber Bandwidth / Distance

• 10G copper cabling is


limited to 100m

• Fiber can run 100G over


100m

• Fiber has much higher


bandwidth than copper
which is why it is used
for high-speed
communications all over
the world
Network Cabling
Cable Bundling – PoE Issues

• PoE devices are


increasing in
networks

• Bundles will heat


up, so may need
extra separation or
made smaller

• Check with your


designer.
Network Testing
ND3802 ACT II

• AMP ACT II covers


testing comprehensively

• Both NETCONNECT &


Uniprise
Before Structured Cabling
Each cabling system different

Cat 3 voice
Cat 5 data
Coax video
With Structured Cabling
All cabling the same

• Easy to make MAC’s


(Moves & Changes)
Structured Cabling Notations
All cabling on the floor the same
TR

• TO = Telecommunications Outlet
• TR = Telecommunications Room
(This is not necessarily a room. Could
also be a wall cabinet) TO’
• MC = Main Cross-connect s
TR
(Used where all the cabling is fully
structured and would include voice
cabling) Not always installed )
• EF = Entrance Facility
(Where external telecoms cables enter TO’
the building) s
EF
• ER = Equipment Room MC
(Room where all the main comms ER
equipment is installed. Could also just
be a single cabinet)
Physical Topologies
TIA 568 Standard

• Topologies are covered in standards


• TIA-568 specifies that both the horizontal and backbone
cabling networks be physically wired as a star
• Also accommodates non-star configurations
Twisted Pairs
Termination
• Twist must be maintained up to point of termination

• The SL tool reduces opening of the twist

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX

TX/RX TX/RX
Twisted Pairs
Termination 568A & 568B
T568A T568B

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 8

Pr Pr
1 1
Pr Pr Pr Pr
Tip Pr
3 4 Pr 2 4
Ring 2 3
Twisted Pair
SL Series Termination Tool
Category 7A & 6A/6 SL Solution
SL Modular Jack Videos
Distribution Module (DM) Panel
Copper Products
CCA Ceiling Connector

• CCA designed for wiring to wireless


points
• Available with or without attached
RJ45 tails
• Easy compression termination
using pump pliers
Classroom Exercise
Termination of the CCA Connector
Fiber Termination
Fiber Optic Transmission
Cross Section of Multimode Fiber Cable

50m
Core
(most commonly)

Cladding 125m

Acrylate
coating 250m

Tight Buffer. Secondary


polymer coating on 900m (About
indoor style fibers 1mm or 1/16in)
Fiber Optic Transmission
Numerical Aperture (NA)

Cone of Acceptance
• Numerical Aperture is the light
High Order
gathering ability of a fiber &
Modes
modes, are the angle light
takes through the fiber

• Low order modes take longer Axial Mode


paths & have fewer reflections

• High order modes take shorter


paths & have a high number of Low Order
reflections Mode

• Axial mode takes the


straightest path
Fiber Optic Transmission
Modal Delay – High Speed Limitations
10Gb on conventional multimode limited to 32m
10101010101??? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

10G VCSEL Detector


850nm

Core
Cladding

Actual
32m photo of
signal
arriving -
breaking up
Fiber Optic Transmission
Multimode – Laser Optimized MMF OM3, OM4 & OM5 LazrSPEED

10101010101010101010101010101010101

10 Gbps Detector
850nm Laser

Core
Cladding

550m Actual
photo of
signal
Makes 10Gbps possible on LOMMF and low cost VCSEL’s @ 850nm arriving -
breaking up
Fiber Optic Transmission
Common Enterprise Transmission Windows

Lower Loss
Higher Cost
Rayleigh Intrinsic
Scattering Absorption
4-

3- Water Peak Areas


Attenuation
dB 2-

1-

0-
800 1000 1200 1400 1600

850nm 1300nm 1550nm


1st 2nd 3rd
Window Window Window

Ultraviolet Infrared
Fiber Optic Transmission
OS2 (TeraSPEED) Full Spectrum Fiber
G652.D & G657.A1 Compliant

Lower Loss
Rayleigh
Scattering

4-
Intrinsic
3- Absorption
TeraSPEED
Attenuation
dB 2- Ability to use full low loss
spectrum for future DWDM
1280 1625
1-

0-
800 1000 1200 1400 1600

850nm
1st
Window

Ultraviolet Infrared
Fiber Optic Cables
Multimode Cables
200/500MHz.km
OM1 62.5/125 850/1300nm OptiSPEED
1Gb to 550m

Not recommended for new installs!


2000/500MHz.km
@ 850/1300nm LazrSPEED
OM3 50/125
10Gb to 300m 300

Minimum spec fiber for new installs!


4700/500MHz.km
@ 850/1300nm LazrSPEED
OM4 50/125
10Gb to 550m 550

4700/500MHz.km
OM5 @ 850/1300nm LazrSPEED
50/125
WBMMF 10Gb to 550m 550
Fiber Optic Cables
Single-mode Cables

Indoor Tight
OS1 Legacy OS1A Buffered

OS2 ZWP Full Spectrum Outdoor Loose


Fiber Tube
Fiber Optic Cables
Cables for Every Application – See eCatalog
Cable Design Application Guidelines

Environment Preferred Cable Type

Inside Buildings Tight Buffer

Direct Buried Trenches Loose Tube with Armor

Aerial Spans Loose Tube

Conduit - below frost


line
Loose Tube
- non-flooded
- unobstructed

Conduit - other OSP Loose Tube


Fiber Connectors
Connector Identification Colors

Multimode OM3/OM4 OM5 WBMMF Single-mode Single-mode APC


Fiber Connectors
LC Fiber Connectors SFF (Small Form Factor)

• Sprung 1.5mm ceramic


ferrule - good mating

• LC connectors can be
duplexed & are connector of
choice for current new
installs

• Designed to run 10Gb

• Average loss for MM


version is 0.1dB
LC – Simplex LC – Duplex
Fiber Connectors
MPO Fiber Connectors (Multi-fiber Push-on)

• Different density versions - up to


32 fibers per connector in
Enterprise networks

• Most common 12 way - MPO-12

• Male to female – plug to socket


required for mating

6mm
Fiber Connectors
MPO Fiber Connectors Identification

8 Fibers

12 Fibers

24 Fibers
Fiber Connectors
MPO Connectors Coupling

• MPO’s must be connected


male to female Keyways

• Latest ULL MPO style trunk


cables are all male

• Modules are female

• Inline connections should


Female (Holes)
use a straight-through
coupler

Male (Pins)
Fiber Connectors
MPO Fiber Connectors - MPO-16

• MPO–16 can also have


dual rows which gives 32
fibers

• Wider than standard MPO’s

• Has offset keyway to


prevent accidental mating
although larger size might
indicate they were different
Fiber Connectors
Qwik II Connectors

250/900m
• Available in ST, SC & LC
versions
2mm
• Multimode & single-mode
3mm SC
• Single-mode APC available LC

• Minimal termination tools


required

• Specific CommScope tool- Excluded from


kits are available 25 year warranty

• Universal Kits
Kit comes with a range of boots to
suit most fibers
Fiber
Different Termination Techniques

• Hand polish with Anerobic Adhesive

• Qwik II Pre-polished mechanical splice connectors

• Lightcrimp Plus Pre-polished mechanical splice connectors

• Fusion splicing to pigtails

• Fusion splicing directly to Qwik-Fuse connectors


Fiber Connectorization
Qwik II Connector

QWIK II Premium Kit


• ST, SC & LC Connectors

• Fast & easy termination QWIK II Basic Kit

• Minimum equipment required

• 2 x tool kit options available


Fiber Connectorization
Qwik II Connector – Option A

• Cleave the fiber to the correct


length for the connector

• Insert into connector whilst


under tension

• Release clamp

• Clean connector end face prior


to use
Fiber Connectorization
Qwik II Connector – Option B (recommended)

• Cleave the fiber to the correct length for the connector


• Connect the VFL to connector & turn on.
• Light appears in Position 1

1 2

• Insert the fiber into connector while under tension


• Light dims & connection is confirmed

1 2

• Release clamp & clean connector end face before use


Classroom Exercise
QWIK II Connector
Fiber
LightCrimp Plus Connectors

• Available as ST, SC 2. Cleave fiber


or LC 4. Insert fiber
• Termination kit
required
• Fast & easy Tool Kit
termination

1. Strip fiber 3. Insert fiber


Classroom Exercise
Lightcrimp Plus Connector
Fiber
Cleaving Tool – Required for Fusion Splicing

• Must use a quality cleaver

• Serviceable unit i.e. can be serviced

• Able to consistently produce a cleave angle


of 5° or less

• Usually with adjustable / replaceable


cleaver blade cutting wheel

• From $250
Fiber
Fusion Splicing

• A fusion splicer precisely


aligns & melts together two
prepared fiber ends with an
electric arc

• The splice is then reinforced


with a heat-shrink tube
Fusion Splicing
Splice Protectors

• Splicing is a easy way to make


permanent joins in fiber

• 250µm to 250µm

• 250µm to 900µm

• 900µm to 900µm

• Splice protectors are heat shrink


tubes with a metal strip to aid
shrinking & provide rigidity.
Inspection
Fiber Inspection
Unacceptable Multimode Fiber End-faces

Broken Chipped

Over-polished on
Shattered 1st paper
Fiber Inspection
Cleaning & Inspection

Cleaning is vital

Thumb print Dirty

Good factory finish Good factory finish


SM connector MM connector
Fiber Inspection
Inspection of Hand-polished Connectors

Single-mode vs
multimode

Single-mode connectors
are built to a higher Multimode connectors
tolerance. Less visible have more visible
adhesive ring adhesive ring
Fiber Cleaning
Cleaning & Inspection Materials
• Inspection & cleaning of LC, ST, SC & MPO
connectors & adapters requires appropriate
equipment

• Essential equipment of any kit is as Fiber lint-free Cleaning sticks for bulkheads
follows:- wipes

LC

ST/SC

Fiber prep fluid


MPO Inspection scope
Inspection Fiber
That completes this lesson Thank You

You might also like