xmc20 SD
xmc20 SD
XMC20 R16A
Product Features and Characteristics
XMC20 System Description
Document ID 1KHW028870
Contents
1 Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.1 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
1.2 XMC20 Network Elements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2.1 XMC25 R2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2.2 XMC25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2.3 XMC23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2.4 XMC22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.2.5 XMC20 Packet Based Core. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
1.2.6 XMC20 Circuit Based Core . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
1.2.7 XMC20 Protocol Conversion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
1.2.8 XMC20 Core and Service Units Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
1.2.9 XMC20 Auxiliary Units Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
1.3 XMC20 Traffic Services and Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
1.3.1 Traffic Services Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
1.3.2 XMC20 Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
1.3.3 Application Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
1.4 Content Changes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
2 Architecture and Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
2.1 XMC20 Subracks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
2.1.1 Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
2.1.2 Mechanical Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
2.1.3 Internal Traffic Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
2.1.4 Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
2.2.1 Core Unit CENT2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
2.2.2 Core Unit COGE7 and COGE7-F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
2.2.3 Core Unit COGE5 and COGE5-F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
2.2.4 WAN Port Expansion Unit EXPU1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
2.2.5 Encryption Unit SECU1-4, SECU1F4, SECU1-8 and SECU1F8 . . . . . . . . . . . . 61
2.2.6 Ethernet Service Units ETO12 and ETO12-F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
2.2.7 Ethernet Service Unit ETE24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
2.2.8 Ethernet Service Unit SUP12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
2.2.9 Ethernet service unit SUSE2 and SUSE2-F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
2.2.10 Ethernet Service Units VRX10 and VRX10-F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
2.2.11 Ethernet Service Units SABO1 and SABO1-F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
2.2.12 Ethernet Service Unit SABE1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
2.2.13 Ethernet Service Unit ETAG1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
2.2.14 SDH and EoS Service Unit STM14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
2.2.15 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA1 and NUSA1-F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
2.2.16 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
2.2.17 E1 Service Unit SELI8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
2.2.18 E1 Circuit Emulation Service Unit SATP8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
2.2.19 TDM SHDSL Service Unit SDSL8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
2.2.20 Media Gateway Unit VOIP1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
2.2.21 Voice Frequency Processing Unit VFTLX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
2.2.22 PSTN Service Units SUPM1 and SUPM2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
2.2.23 ISDN-BA Voice Service Unit ISDN4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
2.2.24 Voice Frequency Filter Box FIL16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
2.2.25 E&M Voice Service Unit TUEM1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
2.2.26 Magneto Line Voice Service Unit IMAG1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
2.2.27 FXO Voice Service Unit TUXA1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
2.2.28 Data Service Unit TUDA1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
2.2.29 E0 Service Unit TUGE1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
2.3 XMC20 Auxiliary Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
2.3.1 Dual Power Input Unit DUA25 (XMC25 R2 and XMC25) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
2.3.2 Dual Power Input Unit DUA23 (XMC23 and XMC22). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
1 Preface
This document gives a technical description of the network elements of the XMC20 family:
• XMC25 R2,
• XMC25,
• XMC23,
• XMC22.
Figure 1: XMC25 R2 and XMC25 (left), XMC23 (middle) and XMC22 (right)
The network element types offer generally the same capabilities and specifications. The term
“XMC20” is thus used to name the network element type XMC25 R2, XMC25, XMC23 or
XMC22. Where certain features or characteristics apply to a specific network element type only,
the respective network element type is named explicitly.
1.1 General
The XMC20 network elements act as multi-service access nodes and are based on the follow-
ing concept:
• All in one compact subrack:
− Multi-service access for voice, narrow- and broadband TDM data circuits, narrow- and
broadband Ethernet data service delivery.
− Multi-transport supporting electrical and optical Ethernet up to 10 Gbit/s, SDH transport
up to STM-16, PDH transport with E1 and SHDSL copper transmission.
− Multi-technology within a single chassis, providing an extensive circuit-based core with a
128 x 2 Mbit/s cross connect as well as packet-based core functionality with a switching
capacity of up to 258 Gbit/s.
− Protocol/format conversions.
• Very high modularity and flexibility allows for unequaled variety of network element configu-
rations.
• High density, compact size, high scalability and outdoor capability.
• Active or passive cooling.
• “Any service, any slot” architecture.
1.2.1 XMC25 R2
The XMC25 R2 is a network element of medium to large capacity. It can be used either as multi-
service access system for point of presence applications or as a network element carrying out
networking functions (e.g. digital cross-connect, gateway, channel bank).
The XMC25 R2 uses a 19-inch subrack with 21 slots, 1 or 2 core units, and up to 20 or 19 ser-
vice units as interface to the subscribers’ premises.
The XMC25 R2 is powered from a DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal voltage),
and optionally via a dual power interface from two redundant primary power supplies.
The XMC25 R2 subrack can be operated with a fan unit (active cooling) or without a fan unit
(passive cooling). Interfaces for external alarm inputs and outputs are available on the fan unit
(active cooling) or on the alarm unit (passive cooling).
1.2.2 XMC25
The XMC25 is a network element with the same size and characteristics as the XMC25 R2 net-
work element, with the exception of the lower backplane transport capacity.
1.2.3 XMC23
The XMC23 is a compact network element of medium capacity. It can be used either as multi-
service access system for customer located applications or as a versatile compact transmission
system.
The XMC23 relies on the system design of the XMC25 and offers the same services as the
XMC25. It uses a 19-inch rack mountable subrack with 8 slots, housing 1 or 2 core units, and up
to 7 or 6 service units as interface to the subscribers’ premises.
The design of the XMC23 allows versatile equipment installation vertically and horizontally in
racks and cabinets.
The XMC23 is powered from a DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal voltage), and
optionally via a dual power interface from two redundant primary power supplies.
The XMC23 subrack can be operated with a fan unit (active cooling) or without a fan unit (pas-
sive cooling). Interfaces for external alarm inputs and outputs are available on the fan unit
(active cooling) or on the alarm unit (passive cooling).
1.2.4 XMC22
The XMC22 is a compact network element of small capacity. It can be used either as multiser-
vice access system for customer located applications or as a versatile compact transmission
system.
The XMC22 relies on the system design of the XMC23 and offers the same services as the
XMC23 and XMC25. It uses a 19-inch rack mountable subrack with 4 slots, housing 1 core unit,
and up to 3 service units as interface to the subscribers’ premises.
The design of the XMC22 allows versatile equipment installation vertically and horizontally in
racks and cabinets.
The XMC22 is powered from a DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal voltage), and
optionally via a dual power interface from two redundant primary power supplies.
The XMC22 can alternatively be powered from an AC power supply together with an optional
battery backup DC power supply.
The XMC22 subrack can be operated with a fan unit (active cooling) or without a fan unit (pas-
sive cooling). Interfaces for external alarm inputs are available on the fan unit. The subrack
operated without a fan unit provides no external alarm interfaces.
XMC20
Packet
network
Packet data interfaces Packet transport
XMC20 Switch
Ethernet bridge
Figure 2: XMC20 packet based core with XMC20 Switch and stand alone bridge
XMC20
TDM
network
XMC20
PDH transport
TDM bus
TDM
network
Packet data interfaces
with EoP
SDH transport
EoP
Ethernet bridge
XMC20
TDM
SDH transport EoS network
GbE star
Packet
Packet data interfaces Packet transport
network
Ethernet bridge
XMC20
TDM bus
GbE star
Circuit Emulation
SAToP Packet
TDM data interfaces CESoPSN Packet transport
network
CESoETH
XMC20
TDM bus
GbE star
• The WAN port expansion unit EXPU1 offers 4 SFP+ based 10 Gbit/s Ethernet interfaces and
one QSFP+ based 40 Gbit/s Ethernet interface. The unit expands the number of WAN ports
of the CENT2 core unit. The Ethernet front ports are directly attached to the switch circuit of
the core unit.
The EXPU1 unit is operable in the XMC25 R2 subrack with the CENT2 core unit.
• Encryption units with Ethernet interfaces towards the core unit and towards the MPLS trans-
port network:
− The encryption unit SECU1-8 implements four encryption engines for the encryption of
four bidirectional Ethernet streams, each with up to 1024 LSPs, partitioned into two inde-
pendent functional units. It offers eight SFP cages for Ethernet traffic interfaces and one
electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet interface for the management of the two func-
tional units.
The encryption unit SECU1F8 provides the same functionality as the SECU1-8 but can
be operated in a subrack with passive cooling. The SECU1F8 is two slots wide.
− The encryption unit SECU1-4 implements two encryption engines for the encryption of
two bidirectional Ethernet streams, contained in one functional unit. It offers four SFP
cages for Ethernet traffic interfaces and one electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet inter-
face for the management of the functional unit.
The encryption unit SECU1F4 provides the same functionality as the SECU1-4 but can
be operated in a subrack with passive cooling. The SECU1F4 is two slots wide.
• Service units with Ethernet interfaces towards the subscribers:
− ETE24: 24 electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet interfaces.
− ETO12: 12 SFP based 100 or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces.
The service unit ETO12-F provides the same functionality as the ETO12 but can be oper-
ated in a subrack with passive cooling. The ETO12-F is two slots wide.
− SUP12: 12 electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet interfaces with power over Ethernet
(PoE) support.
• The service unit SUSE2 offers 24 SHDSL EFM (Ethernet in the First Mile) interfaces towards
the subscribers.
The service unit SUSE2-F provides the same functionality as the SUSE2 but can be oper-
ated in a subrack with passive cooling. The SUSE2-F is two slots wide.
• The service unit VRX10 offers 12 SFP based 100 or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. The
unit performs (stand alone) routing functions with up to 16 virtual router instances.
The service unit VRX10-F provides the same functionality as the VRX10 but can be operated
in a subrack with passive cooling. The VRX10-F is two slots wide.
• Service units with Ethernet interfaces towards the subscribers and performing stand alone
switching functions:
− SABO1: 12 SFP based 100 or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. The unit performs (stand
alone) switching functions.
The service unit SABO1-F provides the same functionality as the SABO1 but can be
operated in a subrack with passive cooling. The SABO1-F is two slots wide.
The SABO1 and SABO1-F service units use the same hardware as the ETO12 and
ETO12-F service units.
− SABE1: 12 electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet interfaces with power over Ethernet
(PoE) support. The unit performs (stand alone) switching functions.
The SABE1 service unit uses the same hardware as the SUP12 service unit.
• The service unit ETAG1 offers 4 electrical 10/100BASE-T Ethernet interfaces towards the
subscribers. The unit performs (stand alone) switching and routing functions and offers
Ethernet over PDH transport with a maximum capacity of 16 x 2 Mbit/s.
• Service units with PSTN a/b (POTS, FXS) interfaces towards the subscribers:
− SUPM1: 16 interfaces,
− SUPM2: 64 interfaces.
• The service unit ISDN4 offers 4 * ISDN-BA interfaces towards the subscribers.
• The FIL16 unit is a voice frequency high voltage line filter box for 19-inch rack mounting. The
box has a height of 1 HU. It provides 16 2-wire line interfaces and is connected to the FXS
voice service unit SUPM1 or SUPM2 of the XMC20. The box is mounted outside the XMC20
subrack.
• The service unit IMAG1 offers 8 magneto line voice interfaces towards the subscribers. The
IMAG1 provides the conversion between the magneto line interface and the E&M voice and
signaling interfaces of the TUEM1 unit.
• The service unit TUEM1 offers 8 E&M interfaces towards the subscribers, each consisting of
a 2-wire or 4-wire voice interface and 2 E&M signaling interfaces.
• The service unit TUXA1 offers 12 POTS voice a/b interfaces towards the local exchange
(FXO).
• The service unit TUDA1 offers 4 TDM data interfaces according to V.24/V.28, V.35, X.24/
V.11 or RS485. The available port bandwidth is in the range from 0.3 kbit/s up to 1984 kbit/s.
In addition the service unit offers 1 electrical 10/100BASE-T Ethernet interface with Ethernet
over PDH transport with a maximum bandwidth of 1’984 kbit/s.
• The service unit TUGE1 offers 8 codirectional E0 interfaces or alternatively 2 contradirec-
tional E0 interfaces towards the subscribers.
• The service unit SDSL8 offers eight SHDSL interfaces towards SHDSL CPEs for TDM ser-
vices or towards another SDSL8 unit using the trunk mode.
• The service unit SELI8 offers 8 E1 interfaces towards other G.703/G.704 interfaces or local
exchanges.
• The service unit STM14 is an SDH service unit offering 2 STM-4/STM-1 interfaces and 2
STM-1 interfaces. Four electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet interfaces are used for EoS
applications.
• The service units NUSA1, NUSA1-F and NUSA2 are SDH service units offering 2 STM-16/
STM-4 interfaces and 2 STM-4/STM-1 interfaces. Four electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T Ether-
net interfaces are used for EoS applications.
The NUSA1-F unit provides the same functionality as the NUSA1 unit but can be operated in
a subrack with passive cooling. The NUSA1-F unit is two slots wide.
The service unit NUSA2 provides the same functionality as the NUSA1 but provides in addi-
tion 48 E12 front ports for the transport over SDH. The NUSA2 unit is two slots wide.
• The service unit SATP8 provides a circuit emulation service with a capacity of 8 x P12 from
the XMC20 TDM bus. It supports the SAToP, CESoPSN and CESoETH protocols for the
encapsulation of TDM bit streams using up to 64 Pseudo Wires. In addition it provides 8 E1
interfaces at the unit front ports.
• The service unit VOIP1 acts as a SIP gateway for voice over IP, serving up to 1216 PSTN
subscribers from the XMC20 TDM bus. It uses the SIP protocol for the call setup and the
RTP protocol for the encapsulation of the voice streams.
• The service unit VFTLX acts as a voice frequency processing unit. It provides echo cancel-
ers for up to 2 x 208 PSTN subscribers from the XMC20 TDM bus.
The traffic units are explained in detail in section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on page 47).
• The auxiliary dual-connection unit DUA23 allows the powering of the XMC23 subrack from
two redundant primary power supplies.
• The auxiliary fan unit COOL6 provides the active cooling of the XMC23 subrack and the
external alarm interfaces.
• The auxiliary alarm unit ALMU6-F provides the same alarm interfaces as the COOL6 (R3)
and can be used for the passive cooling application of the XMC23 subrack.
The following auxiliary units are available for the XMC22:
• The auxiliary dual-connection unit DUA23 allows the powering of the XMC22 subrack from
two redundant primary power supplies.
• The auxiliary fan unit COOL8 provides the active cooling of the XMC22 subrack and the
external alarm interfaces.
• The auxiliary alarm unit ALMU8-F provides the same alarm interfaces as the COOL8 (R2)
and can be used for the passive cooling application of the XMC22 subrack.
• The auxiliary XMC22 AC power kit, consisting of the POAC1 AC/DC converter, the AC/DC
backplane and the required assembly material, provides the AC powering for the XMC22
with an optional battery backup.
• The auxiliary air flow optimization unit ETMP1 allows the operation of the XMC20 subrack,
equipped with SFP-based core and service units, in ambient temperatures up to 65°C.
The auxiliary units are explained in detail in section 2.3 XMC20 Auxiliary Units (on page 96).
XMC20
TDM voice interfaces:
- POTS, FXO, 2-wire
PDH transport:
- POTS, FXS, 2-wire
- E1
- ISDN-BA, 2B1Q
- SHDSL TDM
- E&M, 2/4-wire
- Magneto line network
TDM bus, 128 x 2 Mbit/s
SDH transport:
TDM data interfaces: - STM-1
- E0, 64 kbit/s E12
- STM-4
- E1, 2048 kbit/s - up to 48 VC-12
- STM-16
- SHDSL, up to 2048 kbit/s EoS
- X.24/V.11, up to 2048 kbit/s - up to 12 VC-4
- V.35, up to 2048 kbit/s
- V.36, up to 2048 kbit/s
- V.24/V.28, up to 128 kbit/s CESoP
- RS485, 2/4-wire, up to 600 kbit/s - 2048 kbit/s
Packet
- 10/100/1000BASE-T - 10/100/1000BASE-T network
- 100/1000BASE SFP based - 100/1000BASE SFP based
- 1000BASE-BX10/20/40/60 - 10GBASE-LR
- SHDSL, up to 5696 kbit/s - SHDSL, up to 5696 kbit/s
Legend:
− EoP: Ethernet over PDH
− EoS: Ethernet over SDH
− CESoP: Circuit Emulation Service over Packet
− VoIP: Voice over IP
• Egress direction
− All frames are forwarded.
− Frames tagged with the port VLAN ID get the VLAN tag removed and are forwarded.
− Frames not tagged with the port VLAN ID are forwarded unchanged.
− Frames not tagged with the port VLAN ID are dropped.
The SFP based Ethernet ports on the core unit and WAN port expansion unit support link
speeds up to 10 Gbit/s. Typically these ports are used to access the packet network.
The other Ethernet ports on the core unit and the Ethernet ports on the service units support link
speeds up to 1 Gbit/s. The SHDSL EFM ports support up to 22.7 Mbit/s using the aggregation
function.
The XMC20 supports class of service (CoS) handling, according to IEEE 802.1Q. The 8 priority
levels are mapped to traffic classes. The traffic classes correspond to queues in the XMC20
Switch. The core and the service units have 8 queues in egress direction.
The XMC20 Switch behaves as one RSTP entity.
Ethernet ports pointing to the network side and used for an MPLS-TP Transport service have to
be configured as MPLS-TP ports. MPLS-TP ports are located on the core units or the WAN port
expansion units. MPLS-TP ports forward Ethernet packets with LSP MPLS labels and Pseudo
Wire MPLS labels.
MPLS-TP ports can also be VLAN tagged, i.e. they are logical subinterfaces assigned to physi-
cal transport interface.
The XMC20 supports co-routed LSPs, i.e. forward and reverse direction LSPs are routed over
the same path. MPLS tunnels can be protected or unprotected.
The SFP based Ethernet ports on the core unit and WAN port expansion unit support link
speeds up to 10 Gbit/s. Typically these ports are used to access the packet network.
The other Ethernet ports on the core unit and the Ethernet ports on the service units support link
speeds up to 1 Gbit/s.
As a security feature the ingress rate of an Ethernet port can be limited. In addition rate limiters
can be applied for MPLS-TP tunnels.
2.1.1 Architecture
2.1.1.1 XMC25 R2
The XMC25 R2 uses a 19-inch subrack with 21 slots, one or two core units and up to 20 or 19
service units.
The XMC25 R2 supports core and service units as listed in section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
The XMC25 R2 allows to implement 1:1 equipment protection for the core unit. The slots for the
working core unit and the protecting core unit are slots 11 and 13, respectively. The slot concept
with and without redundancy is shown in Figure 10.
Please note:
The slot 13 of the XMC25 R2 subrack is not usable for Ethernet service units.
Please note:
The slot 9 and slot 15 of the XMC25 R2 subrack using the CENT2 core unit can be
equipped with the 40 Gb Ethernet WAN port expansion unit EXPU1.
Please note:
The slot 1, slot 8 to slot 15, and slot 21 of the XMC25 R2 subrack using the CENT2
core unit are not usable for 10 Gb Ethernet service units.
→ The support of 10 Gb Ethernet service units in the slot 9 and slot 15 of the
XMC25 R2 subrack using the CENT2 core unit will be available in a future
release.
Slot Slot Slot
1 11 21
S S S S S S S S S S C S S S S S S S S S S
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
a)
S S S S S S S S S S C S C S S S S S S S S
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
b)
Legend:
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 30 A requires active cooling.
→ It must only be operated in a subrack equipped with the optional fan unit
COOL4.
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 25 A can be operated without
active cooling.
The alarm unit ALMU4-F can be used in a passive cooling application to provide the external
alarm interfaces for the XMC25 R2.
2.1.1.2 XMC25
The XMC25 uses a 19-inch subrack with 21 slots, one or two core units and up to 20 or 19 ser-
vice units.
The XMC25 supports core and service units as listed in section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
1. Passive cooling is restricted to specific hardware releases. Refer to section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
The XMC25 allows to implement 1:1 equipment protection for the core unit. The slots for the
working core unit and the protecting core unit are slots 11 and 13, respectively. The slot concept
with and without redundancy is shown in Figure 10.
Please note:
The slot 13 of the XMC25 subrack is not usable for Ethernet service units.
Slot Slot Slot Slot Slot Slot
1 11 21 1 11 21
S S S S S S S S S S C S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S C S S S S S S S S S
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
a) b)
S S S S S S S S S S C S C S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S C C S S S S S S S
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
c) d)
Legend:
a XMC25 without core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with single slot width
20 service units (SU)
b XMC25 without core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with double slot width
19 service units (SU)
c XMC25 with core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with single slot width
19 service units (SU)
d XMC25 with core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with double slot width
17 service units (SU)
The service unit ETE24 offers 24 interfaces towards the subscribers; other service units offer 4
to 16 interfaces towards the subscribers.
The units in the subrack are powered from the DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal
voltage) via the backplane, and optionally via DUA25 (dual power interface). Each unit has its
own power converter, i.e. no dedicated power converter units are used. The optional dual power
supply unit DUA25 allows the powering of the XMC25 subrack from 2 redundant primary power
supplies.
The COOL4 fan unit provides active cooling for the XMC25 and implements external alarm
interfaces. Active cooling of the subrack allows to deploy any available core or service unit.
Without the COOL4 unit, i.e. with passive cooling only the following core and service units can
be used:
− COGE5-F,
− SECU1F4,
− SECU1F8,
− NUSA1-F,
− ETO12-F, SABO1-F,
− SUSE2-F,
− VRX10-F,
− ETE24 1, SUP12, SABE1,
− SELI8, SATP8 1, STM14 1, SDSL8, ETAG1,
− SUPM1,
− ISDN4,
− VOIP1 1,
− VFTLX 1,
− TUDA1, TUGE1, TUEM1, TUXA1,
− IMAG1.
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 30 A requires active cooling.
→ It must only be operated in a subrack equipped with the optional fan unit
COOL4.
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 25 A can be operated without
active cooling.
The alarm unit ALMU4-F can be used in a passive cooling application to provide the external
alarm interfaces for the XMC25.
2.1.1.3 XMC23
The XMC23 uses a rack-mountable 19-inch subrack with 8 slots, used with one or two core
units, and up to 6 or 7 of the service units.
The subrack is mounted horizontally into a 19-inch rack. Alternatively, the XMC23 can also be
mounted vertically, e.g. on a wall.
The same core units and service units as with the XMC25 are used; please refer to section 2.2
XMC20 Traffic Units (on page 47).
The XMC23 allows to implement 1:1 equipment protection for the core unit. The slots for the
working core unit and the protecting core unit are slots 11 and 13, as in the XMC25. The slot
concept with and without redundancy is shown in Figure 11.
Please note:
The slot 13 of the XMC23 subrack is not usable for Ethernet service units.
1. Passive cooling is restricted to specific hardware releases. Refer to section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
S S S S C S S S S S S S C S S
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
a) b)
S S S S C S C S S S S S C C
U U U U U U U U U U U U U U
c) d)
Legend:
a XMC23 without core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with single slot width
7 service units (SU)
b XMC23 without core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with double slot width
6 service units (SU)
c XMC23 with core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with single slot width
6 service units (SU)
d XMC23 with core unit (CU) redundancy
core unit with double slot width
4 service units (SU)
The units in the subrack are powered from the DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal
voltage) via the backplane, and optionally via DUA23 (dual power interface). Each unit has its
own power converter, i.e. no dedicated power converter units are used. The optional dual power
supply unit DUA23 allows the powering of the XMC23 subrack from 2 redundant primary power
supplies.
The COOL6 fan unit provides the active cooling for the XMC23 and implements external alarm
interfaces. Active cooling of the subrack allows to deploy any available core or service unit.
Without the COOL6 unit, i.e. with passive cooling, only the following core and service units can
be used:
− COGE5-F,
− SECU1F4,
− SECU1F8,
− NUSA1-F,
− ETO12-F, SABO1-F,
− SUSE2-F,
− VRX10-F,
− ETE24 1, SUP12, SABE1,
Please note:
Passive cooling with the horizontally mounted XMC23 subrack is not possible.
→ A horizontally mounted XMC23 subrack requires active cooling with a fan unit.
2.1.1.4 XMC22
The XMC22 uses a rack-mountable 19-inch subrack with 4 slots, used with one core unit, and
up to 3 of the service units.
The subrack is mounted horizontally into a 19-inch rack. Alternatively, the XMC22 can also be
mounted vertically, e.g. on a wall.
The XMC22 supports the core unit COGE5. The same service units as with the XMC25 are
used; please refer to section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on page 47).
The XMC22 supports no 1:1 equipment protection for the core unit.
Slot Slot Slot Slot
9 11 9 11
S S C S S S C
U U U U U U U
a) b)
Legend:
a XMC22 with core unit (CU) with single slot width
3 service units (SU)
b XMC22 with core unit (CU) with double slot width
2 service units (SU)
The units in the subrack are powered from the DC power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC nominal
voltage) via the backplane, and optionally via DUA23 (dual power interface). The DC power can
also be provided by the optional AC/DC power converter POAC1. Each unit has its own power
converter, i.e. no dedicated power converter units are used. The optional dual power supply unit
DUA23 allows the powering of the XMC22 subrack from 2 redundant primary power supplies.
The COOL8 fan unit provides the active cooling for the XMC22 and implements external alarm
interfaces. Active cooling of the subrack allows to deploy any available core or service unit.
Without the COOL8 unit, i.e. with passive cooling, only the following core and service units can
be used:
1. Passive cooling is restricted to specific hardware releases. Refer to section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
− COGE5-F,
− SECU1F4,
− SECU1F8,
− NUSA1-F,
− ETO12-F, SABO1-F,
− SUSE2-F,
− VRX10-F,
− ETE24 1, SUP12, SABE1,
− SELI8, SATP8 1, STM14 1, SDSL8, ETAG1,
− SUPM1,
− ISDN4,
− VOIP1 1,
− VFTLX 1,
− TUDA1, TUGE1, TUEM1, TUXA1,
− IMAG1.
The alarm unit ALMU8-F can be used in a passive cooling application to provide the external
alarm interfaces for the XMC22.
Please note:
Passive cooling with the horizontally mounted XMC22 subrack is not possible.
→ A horizontally mounted XMC22 subrack requires active cooling with a fan unit.
1. Passive cooling is restricted to specific hardware releases. Refer to section 2.2 XMC20 Traffic Units (on
page 47).
Rack
COOL4 as separate
1 HU unit
XMC25 R2 and
XMC25 subrack
(19 inch)
6 HU consists of mechanics
and backplane
DUA25 (optional)
2 HU
Cable tray (19 inch)
60.2 mm 241.6 mm
2.5 mm 304.3 mm
Figure 13: XMC25 R2 and XMC25 subrack design and main dimensions (side view)
Please note:
The standard heat deflection shield has a height of 2 HU. For subrack installations
with constricted room in a rack a heat deflection shield with a reduced height of 1
HU is available.
Rack
XMC23 subrack
(19 inch horizontally
mounted)
4 HU consists of
(176.1 mm)
mechanics and
backplane
60.2 mm 241. 1 mm
2.0 mm 303.3 mm
Figure 14: XMC23 subrack design and main dimensions (side view)
Rack
XMC22 subrack
2.2 HU (19 inch horizontally
(94.9 mm) mounted)
consists of mechanics
and backplane
60.2 mm 241. 1 mm
2.0 mm 303.3 mm
Figure 15: XMC22 subrack design and main dimensions (side view)
Please note:
There are units using the double width of the typical plug-in units:
→ Width 40.64 mm.
→ XMC20 units with double width:
- COGE5-F
- SECU1F4
- SECU1F8
- NUSA1-F
- NUSA2
- ETO12-F
- SABO1-F
- VRX10-F
- ETE24
- SUSE2-F.
Two fixing screws secure the units plugged into the subrack. Two pull-out handles at the top
and the bottom of the front of the unit help you to insert the units into and remove the units from
the subrack.
A standardized connector system connects the signals of the units to the backplane. All units
have access to the -48V / -60V DC power supply voltage. Packet based units feature connec-
tors providing access to the 1 GbE star and/or to the 10 GbE star and to the subrack internal
control bus (CBUS). TDM based units as e.g. the SELI8, SDSL8, or SUPM1 have access to the
TDM bus (PBUS) and to the CBUS.
Front connectors are provided for traffic and control signal interfaces. The standard connector
for traffic signal interfaces provides a latching system that can be released without tools.
Fixing screw
Latching clips
Pull-out handle
Fixing screw
The XMC23 fan unit COOL6 is mounted into a special slot of the subrack. The COOL6 unit is
monitored by the core unit. The monitoring of the fan operation is integrated in the XMC23 moni-
toring and alarm system.
In applications with passive cooling, i.e. without the COOL6 unit the optional alarm unit ALMU6-
F can be deployed. ALMU6-F offers the same external alarm interfaces as the COOL6 (R3).
The XMC23 is powered from a single power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC). The connector is
placed on the backplane. With the optional DUA23 multi-connection device, the XMC23 sup-
ports dual power supply from primary power supplies (-48 VDC or -60 VDC). The connection
device is mounted on the XMC23 cable tray when installed.
The XMC22 fan unit COOL8 is mounted into a special slot of the subrack. The COOL8 unit is
monitored by the core unit. The monitoring of the fan operation is integrated in the XMC22 moni-
toring and alarm system.
In applications with passive cooling, i.e. without the COOL8 unit the optional alarm unit ALMU8-
F can be deployed. ALMU8-F offers the same external alarm interfaces as the COOL8 (R2).
The XMC22 is powered from a single power supply (-48 VDC or -60 VDC). The connector is
placed on the backplane. With the optional DUA23 multi-connection device, the XMC22 sup-
ports dual power supply from primary power supplies (-48 VDC or -60 VDC). The connection
device is mounted on the XMC22 19-inch adapter when installed.
The XMC22 can alternatively be powered from an mains power source. The AC/DC converter
POAC1, as part of the XMC22 AC power kit, provides the necessary -48 VDC voltage for the
subrack. The POAC1 unit is placed on the XMC22 19-inch adapter when installed.
2.1.2.7 Installation
The XMC25 R2 or XMC25 allows installation in 19-inch and ETSI racks. Four XMC25 R2 or
XMC25 subracks can be installed in a 7 feet high 19-inch rack.
The XMC23 allows installation in 19-inch and ETSI racks. The XMC23 is typically mounted hori-
zontally. Please refer to Figure 24: "XMC23 with front cover (horizontal mounting)" (on page 46)
for a view on a horizontally mounted XMC23 subrack.
Vertical mounting of the XMC23 subrack is not typical for rack installations. Hitachi Energy pro-
vides no installation material to support this type of installation. Vertical installation is typically
used with a wall mounting adapter.
The XMC22 can be installed in 19-inch racks. The XMC22 is typically mounted horizontally.
Please refer to Figure 26: "XMC22 with front cover (horizontal mounting)" (on page 47) for a
view on a horizontally mounted XMC22 subrack.
Vertical mounting of the XMC22 subrack can be done e.g. directly on a wall. Hitachi Energy pro-
vides no installation material to support this type of installation.
2.1.3.1 XMC25 R2
Please note:
The core units COGE5, and COGE5-F, COGE7 and COGE7-F do not support the
40 GbE double star.
→ To access the double 40 GbE star you have to use the core unit CENT2.
Please note:
The core units COGE5, and COGE5-F, COGE7 and COGE7-F do not support the
10 GbE double star.
→ To access the double 10 GbE star you have to use the core unit CENT2.
The XMC25 R2 provides a set of bus systems in the backplane for the internal traffic transport:
XMC25 R2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
CBUS
PBUS
GbE star
to slot 11
GbE star
to slot 13
10 GbE star
to slot 11
10 GbE star
to slot 13
10 Gb
40 GbE star
to slot 11
40 GbE star
to slot 13
2.1.3.2 XMC25
Please note:
The core units COGE5, and COGE5-F, COGE7 and COGE7-F do not support the
10 GbE double star.
→ To access the double 10 GbE star you have to use the core unit CENT2.
The XMC25 provides a set of bus systems in the backplane for the internal traffic transport:
• 10 GbE double star:
A double star architecture interconnecting independently every slot with 10 Gbit/s to the core
unit slot and 10 Gbit/s to the redundant core unit slot. Accordingly, each 10 GbE star con-
sists of 20 serial 10 Gbit/s Ethernet links, plus two 10 Gbit/s Ethernet point-to-point connec-
tions between the two core unit slots, which are used with core unit equipment protection
(see section 4.4 Protection Concept (on page 139)).
The 10 GbE double star can provide the internal Ethernet connections of the XMC20 Switch
and the external connections to stand alone bridge units.
XMC25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
CBUS
PBUS
GbE star
to slot 11
GbE star
to slot 13
10 GbE star
to slot 11
10 GbE star
to slot 13
10 Gb
2.1.3.3 XMC23
Please note:
The core units COGE5, and COGE5-F, COGE7 and COGE7-F do not support the
10 GbE double star.
→ To access the double 10 GbE star you have to use the core unit CENT2.
The XMC23 provides basically the same set of bus systems in the backplane for the internal
traffic transport as the XMC25:
• 10 GbE double star:
A double star architecture interconnecting independently every slot with 10 Gbit/s to the core
unit slot and 10 Gbit/s to the redundant core unit slot. Accordingly, each 10 GbE star con-
sists of 7 serial 10 Gbit/s Ethernet links, plus two 10 Gbit/s Ethernet point-to-point connec-
tions between the two core unit slots, which are used with core unit equipment protection
(see section 4.4 Protection Concept (on page 139)).
The 10 GbE double star can provide the internal Ethernet connections of the XMC20 Switch
and the external connections to stand alone bridge units.
• 10 Gbit/s point-to-point connections:
There are additional 10 Gbit/s point-to-point connections between service units in slot 7 and
9.
These connections can be used for equipment protection of service units, e.g. NUSA1.
• GbE double star:
A double star architecture interconnecting independently every slot with 1 Gbit/s to the core
unit slot and 1 Gbit/s to the redundant core unit slot. Accordingly, each GbE star consists of
7 serial Gbit/s Ethernet links, including a 1 Gbit/s Ethernet point-to-point connection between
the two core unit slots, which is used with core unit equipment protection (see section 4.4
Protection Concept (on page 139)).
The GbE double star can provide the internal Ethernet connections of the XMC20 Switch
and the external connections to stand alone bridge units.
• CBUS:
The CBUS contains signals used for the interworking of the units in a subrack, like control
signals, clock lines, chassis ground and power supply.
• PBUS:
The PBUS is a TDM bus offering a capacity of 128 x 2 Mbit/s for TDM traffic. The PBUS is
used in the TDM voice and data applications. The PBUS allows placement of any TDM ser-
vice unit in any of the slots 7 to 14 (except slot 11 which is reserved for the core unit), and
creation of cross connections between these TDM service units. For more details refer to
section 6.4.1 Architecture (on page 171).
XMC23
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
CBUS
PBUS
GbE star
to slot 11
GbE star
to slot 13
10 GbE star
to slot 11
10 GbE star
to slot 13
10 Gb
2.1.3.4 XMC22
The XMC22 bus systems in the backplane are a subset of the XMC25 bus system:
• GbE star:
A star architecture interconnecting independently every slot with 1 Gbit/s to the core unit slot.
Accordingly, each GbE star consists of 3 serial Gbit/s Ethernet links.
The GbE star can provide the internal Ethernet connections of the XMC20 Switch and the
external connections to stand alone bridge units.
• CBUS:
The CBUS contains signals used for the interworking of the units in a subrack, like control
signals, clock lines, chassis ground and power supply.
• PBUS:
The PBUS is a TDM bus offering a capacity of 128 x 2 Mbit/s for TDM traffic. The PBUS is
used in the TDM voice and data applications. The PBUS allows placement of any TDM ser-
vice unit in any of the slots 9 to 12 (except slot 11 which is reserved for the core unit), and
creation of cross connections between these TDM service units. For more details refer to
section 6.4.1 Architecture (on page 171).
XMC22
9 10 11 12
CBUS
PBUS
GbE star
to slot 11
2.1.4 Views
The construction of the subrack and the cable connections provide Faraday cage like EMC
characteristics, provided that the front cover is installed and that the signal cables have been
installed and shielded as instructed.
Figure 22: XMC25 R2 and XMC25 subrack (sample) and cable tray without front cover
Figure 23: XMC25 R2 and XMC25 installation with COOL4 and heat deflection shields
2.1.4.2 XMC23
The XMC23 has front access for all signal and power cables. A removable cover closes the
front of the subrack. The cables are led to the right side of the horizontally mounted subrack and
are fixed to a cable flange as shown in Figure 25.
As for the XMC25 R2 or XMC25, the construction of the subrack and the cable connections pro-
vide Faraday cage like EMC characteristics, provided that the front cover is installed (as shown
in Figure 24) and that the signal cables have been installed and shielded as instructed.
Figure 25: XMC23 subrack (sample) without front cover (horizontal mounting)
2.1.4.3 XMC22
The XMC22 has front access for all signal and power cables. A removable cover closes the
front of the subrack. The cables are led to the right side of the horizontally mounted subrack.
As for the XMC25 R2 or XMC25, the construction of the subrack and the cable connections pro-
vide Faraday cage like EMC characteristics, provided that the front cover is installed (as shown
in Figure 26) and that the signal cables have been installed and shielded as instructed.
Figure 27: XMC22 subrack (sample) without front cover (horizontal mounting)
Please note:
The service units ETO12, ETE24, SUP12, SABO1, SABE1, SUSE2, VRX10,
NUSA1, NUSA2 use the GbE star access only, when the subrack is operated with
a COGE5 or COGE7 core unit. When the subrack is operated with a CENT2 core
unit the service units access the 10 GbE star for the transport of user traffic.
Please note:
The slot 1, slot 8 to slot 15, and slot 21 of the XMC25 R2 subrack using the CENT2
core unit are not usable for 10 Gb Ethernet service units.
→ The support of 10 Gb Ethernet service units in the slot 9 and slot 15 of the
XMC25 R2 subrack using the CENT2 core unit will be available in a future
release.
− ETO12 and ETO12-F (refer to section 2.2.6 Ethernet Service Units ETO12 and ETO12-F
(on page 64)).
− ETE24 (refer to section 2.2.7 Ethernet Service Unit ETE24 (on page 65)).
− SUP12 (refer to section 2.2.8 Ethernet Service Unit SUP12 (on page 67)).
− SABO1 and SABO1-F (refer to section 2.2.11 Ethernet Service Units SABO1 and
SABO1-F (on page 71)).
− SABE1 (refer to section 2.2.12 Ethernet Service Unit SABE1 (on page 73)).
− SUSE2 and SUSE2-F (refer to section 2.2.9 Ethernet service unit SUSE2 and SUSE2-F
(on page 68)).
− VRX10 and VRX10-F (refer to section 2.2.10 Ethernet Service Units VRX10 and VRX10-
F (on page 70)).
− NUSA1 and NUSA1-F (refer to section 2.2.15 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA1 and
NUSA1-F (on page 77)).
− NUSA2 (refer to section 2.2.16 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA2 (on page 79)).
• Service units with access to the 40 GbE star:
− EXPU1 (refer to section 2.2.4 WAN Port Expansion Unit EXPU1 (on page 60)).
• Service units with access to the PBUS (TDM bus):
− SUPM1 (refer to section 2.2.22 PSTN Service Units SUPM1 and SUPM2 (on page 87)).
− SUPM2 (refer to section 2.2.22 PSTN Service Units SUPM1 and SUPM2 (on page 87)).
− ISDN4 (refer to section 2.2.23 ISDN-BA Voice Service Unit ISDN4 (on page 88)).
− TUEM1 (refer to section 2.2.25 E&M Voice Service Unit TUEM1 (on page 90)).
− TUXA1 (refer to section 2.2.27 FXO Voice Service Unit TUXA1 (on page 92)).
− TUDA1 (refer to section 2.2.28 Data Service Unit TUDA1 (on page 93)).
− TUGE1 (refer to section 2.2.29 E0 Service Unit TUGE1 (on page 95)).
− SELI8 (refer to section 2.2.17 E1 Service Unit SELI8 (on page 80)).
− SDSL8 (refer to section 2.2.19 TDM SHDSL Service Unit SDSL8 (on page 83)).
− STM14 (refer to section 2.2.14 SDH and EoS Service Unit STM14 (on page 76)).
− NUSA1 and NUSA1-F (refer to section 2.2.15 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA1 and
NUSA1-F (on page 77)).
− NUSA2 (refer to section 2.2.16 SDH and EoS Service Unit NUSA2 (on page 79)).
− SATP8 (refer to section 2.2.18 E1 Circuit Emulation Service Unit SATP8 (on page 81)).
− VOIP1 (refer to section 2.2.20 Media Gateway Unit VOIP1 (on page 84)).
− VFTLX (refer to section 2.2.21 Voice Frequency Processing Unit VFTLX (on page 86)).
− ETAG1 (refer to section 2.2.13 Ethernet Service Unit ETAG1 (on page 74)).
• Service units with no backplane traffic access:
− SECU1-4, SECU1F4, SECU1-8 and SECU1F8, if disabled by a DIP-switch (refer to sec-
tion 2.2.5 Encryption Unit SECU1-4, SECU1F4, SECU1-8 and SECU1F8 (on page 61)).
− IMAG1 (refer to section 2.2.26 Magneto Line Voice Service Unit IMAG1 (on page 91)).
• Auxiliary units:
− DUA25 (XMC25 R2 and XMC25, refer to section 2.3.1 Dual Power Input Unit DUA25
(XMC25 R2 and XMC25) (on page 96)).
− DUA23 (XMC23 and XMC22, refer to section 2.3.2 Dual Power Input Unit DUA23
(XMC23 and XMC22) (on page 96)).
− COOL4 (XMC25 R2 and XMC25, refer to section 2.3.3 Fan Unit COOL4 (XMC25 R2 and
XMC25) (on page 97)).
− COOL6 (XMC23 only, refer to section 2.3.4 Fan Unit COOL6 (XMC23) (on page 98)).
− COOL8 (XMC22 only, refer to section 2.3.5 Fan Unit COOL8 (XMC22) (on page 99)).
− ALMU4-F (XMC25 R2 and XMC25, refer to section 2.3.6 Alarm Unit ALMU4-F (XMC25
R2 and XMC25) (on page 100)).
− ALMU6-F (XMC23 only, refer to section 2.3.7 Alarm Unit ALMU6-F (XMC23) (on
page 100)).
− ALMU8-F (XMC22 only, refer to section 2.3.8 Alarm Unit ALMU8-F (XMC22) (on
page 101)).
− ETMP1 (refer to section 2.3.9 Air Flow Optimization Unit ETMP1 (on page 102)).
The Figure 28 shows the implementation of the core unit and the different service units in the
XMC25 R2, XMC25, XMC23 or XMC22. The traffic flow is from the network side to the customer
side and vice versa.
Further below you will find a view and a description of the features of each of the XMC20 units.
40 GbE
Expansion Unit,
40 GbE (1)
EXPU1
10GbE (4)
Ethernet (12) Ethernet Service Unit, Core Unit
ETO12, ETO12-F CENT2 GbE (1)
10 GbE
1 GbE
E1 (8) Circuit Emulation Service Unit,
SATP8 STM-16 (2)
SDH and EoS STM-4 (2)
Ethernet Service Unit, Service Unit
Ethernet (4)
ETAG1 NUSA1, NUSA1-F
GbE (4)
SHDSL (8) SHDSL (TDM) Service Unit
STM-16 (2)
SDSL8
STM-4 (2)
E1 (8) E1 G.703 Service Unit SDH and EoS
Service Unit
PBUS
SELI8 E1 (48)
NUSA2
FXS voice (16) FXS voice Service Unit GbE (4)
SUPM1
FXS voice (64) FXS voice Service Unit STM-4 (2)
SDH and EoS STM-1 (2)
SUPM2 Service Unit
ISDN voice (4) ISDN-BA voice Service Unit Circuit Emulation STM14
GbE (4)
ISDN4 Service Unit,
SATP8 E1 G.703
Data (4) Data Service Unit, E1 (8)
Ethernet (1) TUDA1 Service Unit
Ethernet Service Unit, SELI8
E&M voice (8) E&M voice Service Unit,
ETAG1
TUEM1 SHDSL (TDM) SHDSL (8)
FXO voice Service Unit, Service Unit
FXO voice (12)
TUXA1 SIP Voice over IP SDSL8
Service Unit,
E0 (8) E0 G.703 Service Unit, codirectional VOIP1 10GbE (4)
Encryption Unit
TUGE1
SECU1-4, SECU1F4
E0 (2) E0 G.703 Service Unit, contradirectional Voice Frequency
TUGE1 Processing Service Unit,
VFTLX Encryption Unit 10GbE (8)
Magneto (8) Magneto line Service Unit
IMAG1 SECU1-8, SECU1F8
Figure 28: Unit implementation in the XMC25 R2, XMC25, XMC23 and XMC22
Please note:
The XMC22 does not support a redundant core unit.
The CENT2 is the 1-slot wide core unit of the XMC25 R2, XMC25 and XMC23. It must be oper-
ated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The core unit CENT2 comprises functions for the whole network element (NE) and for the core
unit itself:
Main NE functions:
• Management and control of the XMC20 subrack and all plug-in units,
• Database to store management information,
• Control of the system operation.
• Monitoring of the system performance.
• PDH and Ethernet synchronization functions.
• Local management Ethernet interface.
• Management communication, including routing functions.
− Support of SSH for the management communication.
− Support of SNMP for the management communication.
• Access to the alarm interfaces on the fan or alarm unit.
Main core unit functions:
• Ethernet VLAN Bridge as function of the XMC20 Switch between the CENT2 Ethernet front
ports and the Ethernet service unit ports.
• MPLS-TP Transport as function of the XMC20 Switch between the CENT2 Ethernet front
ports and the Ethernet service unit ports.
• Five Ethernet traffic front ports, four SFP+ based 10 GbE interfaces and one 10/100/
1000BASE-T interface.
• Support of PTP for electrical and optical Ethernet traffic front interfaces.
− PTP Boundary Clock
− PTP Ordinary Clock
− PTP Transparent Clock
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical and optical Ethernet traf-
fic front interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The core unit features 1:1 equipment protection with switch-over time below 50 ms (for details
refer to section 4.4.2 Equipment Protection of the Core Unit (on page 140)).
The interfaces at the front panel of the core unit CENT2 are shown in Figure 30.
R1A
12345678
ESI/ESO synchronization
interfaces
CENT2 comprises four SFP+ (Small Form factor Pluggable) cages which can be equipped with
industry standard electrical or optical 1000BASE-xx transceivers (SFP modules), or optical
10GBASE-xx transceivers (SFP+ modules) and used as traffic interfaces. The SFP or SFP+
modules are not included with the CENT2 unit by default.
One electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T interfaces is also usable as traffic interface.
For the VLAN Bridge function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as access
port, trunk port, trunk with native VLAN port or general port, individually per port.
For the MPLS-TP Transport function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as
Pseudo Wire Access Circuit port or as MPLS-TP physical port or as MPLS-TP logical port (sub-
interface), individually per port.
Four of the five Ethernet ports support the PTP protocol and can be used as slave or master
PTP ports.
In addition, the core unit also offers an Ethernet port for the local management access (electrical
10/100BASE-TX).
The CENT2 unit offers synchronization I/O signals (two symmetrical clock inputs and two sym-
metrical clock outputs, 120 Ohm, 2048kHz). Two inputs and one output are used for PDH refer-
ence clock signals on the XMC20. One input and one output are used for SDH reference clock
signals.
The ETR interface provides a PPS output to synchronize external equipment.
Please note:
The “time of day” input/output and the “pulse per second” input interfaces will be
supported in a future release.
The CENT2 has four LEDs for the indication of unit and traffic failures.
The COGE7 is the 1-slot wide core unit of the XMC25, XMC23 and XMC22. It must be operated
in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The COGE7-F is the 2-slot wide core unit of the XMC25, XMC23 and XMC22. It can be oper-
ated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
COGE7 and COGE7-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “COGE7” is thus used
to name the core units COGE7 and COGE7-F.
The core unit COGE7 comprises functions for the whole network element (NE) and for the core
unit itself:
Main NE functions:
• Management and control of the XMC20 subrack and all plug-in units,
• Database to store management information,
• Control of the system operation.
• Monitoring of the system performance.
• PDH and Ethernet synchronization functions.
• Local management Ethernet interface.
• Management communication, including routing functions.
− Support of SSH for the management communication.
− Support of SNMP for the management communication.
• Access to the alarm interfaces on the fan or alarm unit.
Main core unit functions:
• Ethernet VLAN Bridge as function of the XMC20 Switch between the COGE7 Ethernet front
ports and the Ethernet service unit ports.
• MPLS-TP Transport as function of the XMC20 Switch between the COGE7 Ethernet front
ports and the Ethernet service unit ports.
• Five Ethernet traffic front ports, two SFP+ based 10 GbE interfaces, two SFP based 1 GbE
interfaces and one 10/100/1000BASE-T interface.
• Support of PTP for electrical and optical Ethernet traffic front interfaces.
− PTP Boundary Clock
− PTP Ordinary Clock
− PTP Transparent Clock
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical and optical Ethernet traf-
fic front interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The core unit features 1:1 equipment protection (for details refer to section 4.4.2 Equipment
Protection of the Core Unit (on page 140)).
The interfaces at the front panel of the core unit COGE7 are shown in Figure 32.
R1B R1B
37900374 37900374
Synchronization interfaces
COGE7 comprises two SFP+ (Small Form factor Pluggable) cages which can be equipped with
industry standard electrical or optical 1000BASE-xx transceivers (SFP modules), or optical
10GBASE-xx transceivers (SFP+ modules) and used as traffic interfaces. The SFP or SFP+
modules are not included with the COGE7 unit by default.
COGE7 comprises two SFP (Small Form factor Pluggable) cages which can be equipped with
industry standard electrical or optical 1000BASE-xx transceivers (SFP modules) and used as
traffic interfaces. The SFP modules are not included with the COGE7 unit by default.
One electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T interface is also usable as traffic interface.
For the VLAN Bridge function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as access
port, trunk port, trunk with native VLAN port or general port, individually per port.
For the MPLS-TP Transport function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as
Pseudo Wire Access Circuit port or as MPLS-TP physical port or as MPLS-TP logical port (sub-
interface), individually per port.
Four of the five Ethernet ports support the PTP protocol and can be used as slave or master
PTP ports.
In addition, the core unit also offers an Ethernet port for the local management access (electrical
10/100BASE-TX).
The COGE7 unit offers synchronization I/O signals (two symmetrical clock inputs and two sym-
metrical clock outputs, 120 Ohm, 2048kHz). Two inputs and one output are used for PDH refer-
ence clock signals on the XMC20. One input and one output are used for SDH reference clock
signals.
The COGE7 has four LEDs for the indication of unit and traffic failures.
The COGE5 is the 1-slot wide core unit of the XMC25, XMC23 and XMC22. It must be operated
in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The COGE5-F is the 2-slot wide core unit of the XMC25, XMC23 and XMC22. It can be oper-
ated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
COGE5 and COGE5-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “COGE5” is thus used
to name the core units COGE5 and COGE5-F.
The core unit COGE5 comprises functions for the whole network element (NE) and for the core
unit itself:
Main NE functions:
• Management and control of the XMC20 subrack and all plug-in units,
• Database to store management information,
• Control of the system operation.
R1B R1B
37900374 37900374
Synchronization
interfaces
Electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T
interfaces
(traffic interface)
COGE5 comprises two SFP+ (Small Form factor Pluggable) cages which can be equipped with
industry standard electrical or optical 1000BASE-xx transceivers (SFP modules), or optical
10GBASE-xx transceivers (SFP+ modules) and used as traffic interfaces. The SFP or SFP+
modules are not included with the COGE5 unit by default.
Three electrical 10/100/1000BASE-T interfaces are also usable as traffic interfaces.
For the VLAN Bridge function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as access
port, trunk port, trunk with native VLAN port or general port, individually per port.
For the MPLS-TP Transport function all five traffic interfaces can be configured to be used as
Pseudo Wire Access Circuit port or as MPLS-TP physical port or as MPLS-TP logical port (sub-
interface), individually per port.
Four of the five Ethernet ports support the PTP protocol and can be used as slave or master
PTP ports.
In addition, the core unit also offers an Ethernet port for the local management access (electrical
10/100BASE-TX).
The COGE5 unit offers synchronization I/O signals (two symmetrical clock inputs and two sym-
metrical clock outputs, 120 Ohm, 2048kHz). Two inputs and one output are used for PDH refer-
ence clock signals on the XMC20. One input and one output are used for SDH reference clock
signals.
The COGE5 has four LEDs for the indication of unit and traffic failures.
The EXPU1 is a 1-slot wide WAN port expansion unit of the XMC20. It must be operated in an
actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
It provides four SFP/SFP+ based 1 Gbit/s / 10 Gbit/s Ethernet ports and one QSFP+ based 40
Gbit/s Ethernet port. The SFP+ or QSFP+ modules are not included with the EXPU1 unit by
default.
The unit is connected to the CENT2 core unit via the double 40 GbE star of the XMC25 R2 sub-
rack.
The EXPU1 unit provides the following functions:
• Front ports usable as WAN ports.
• The EXPU1 unit front ports are connected via the 40 GbE star to the switching circuit of the
CENT2 core unit.
• The front ports can be operated as Ethernet traffic ports or as MPLS-TP ports.
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for optical Ethernet traffic front inter-
faces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Support of Synchronous Ethernet including ESMC messages.
• Support of VLAN based PTP in Ordinary/Boundary and Transparent Clock mode.
• No port based PTP boundary clock mode supported.
• Maximum eight 1 GbE / 10 GbE ports per XMC25 R2 subrack (2 units).
• Aggregate throughput rate up to 40 Gbit/s (upstream and downstream) at frame sizes < 9194
bytes.
• MAC frame sizes from 64 to 9216 bytes.
• Security features:
− Rate limiter for subscriber traffic.
The EXPU1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The SECU1-4 and SECU1-8 are the 1-slot wide encryption units of the XMC25 R2, XMC25,
XMC23 and XMC22. They must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The SECU1F4 and SECU1F8 are the 2-slot wide encryption units of the XMC25 R2, XMC25,
XMC23 and XMC22. They can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
SECU1-4 and SECU1F4 are functionally identical, SECU1-8 and SECU1F8 are functionally
identical. In the following the term “SECU1” is used to name the encryption units SECU1-4,
SECU1F4, SECU1-8 and SECU1F8. Where certain features or characteristics apply to a spe-
cific encryption unit only, the SECU1-4, SECU1F4, SECU1-8 or SECU1F8 is named explicitly.
The encryption unit SECU1 provides the following main features:
• The SECU1 unit plugged in a XMC20 subrack is powered from the subrack.
• The SECU1 unit provides a TRNG (True Random Number Generator) realized with a QRNG
(Quantum Random Number Generator).
• The SECU1 unit has two LEDs for the indication of unit and traffic failures.
• The SECU1 unit is managed either
− via the backplane Gb Ethernet connection to the core unit(s), if the front management
port is disabled via DIP-switch, or
− via the front management port (electrical Ethernet 10/100/1000BASE-T interface), if the
front management port is enabled via DIP-switch.
• The SECU1 unit provides one (SECU1-4 and SECU1F4) or two (SECU1-8 and SECU1F8)
functional units.
Each functional unit provides the following functions (if managed via the backplane Gb Ethernet
connection):
• Four SFP+ (Small Form factor Pluggable) cages which can be equipped with industry stan-
dard optical 1000BASE-xx transceivers (SFP modules), or optical 10GBASE-xx transceivers
(SFP+ modules). The SFP or SFP+ modules are not included with the SECU1 unit by
default.
• Two encryption engines per functional unit.
• Two bidirectional Ethernet streams can be encrypted and unencrypted.
− The unencrypted port of an encryption engine is connected to a local MPLS-TP port or a
local MPLS-TP subinterface (VLAN based) of a core unit or WAN port expansion unit.
− The encrypted port of an encryption engine provides the WAN connection.
• AES-256 GCM encryption mode per traffic flow.
• MPLS tunnel configuration via UNEM and DIRAC servers.
• Master key generation via DIRAC server, acting as key management server.
• 2048 keys per encryption engine, i.e. 1024 encrypted LSPs with two master keys each per
engine to arbitrary endpoints.
• Management channel between local and remote SECU1 units.
• Transparency for OAM messages.
• Packet delay compensation for PTP.
• Access to the XMC20 Switch only for management traffic. No user traffic accesses the
XMC20 Switch.
• Tamper protection of sensitive signals and data with mechanical shields on the boards com-
ponent and solder sides.
• CLI based management access to SECU1.
If the SECU1 unit is managed via the front management port the following items differ from the
above functional unit functions:
• Manual configuration of the MPLS tunnels via CLI.
• Manual configuration of the master keys via CLI.
• No management access via the XMC20 Switch.
• No subrack internal management access.
Please note:
The service units ETO12 and SABO1 use the same hardware unit named ETO12.
Please note:
The service units ETO12-F and SABO1-F use the same hardware unit named
ETO12-F.
The ETO12 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It has 12 SFP-based optical or
electrical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. The unit must be operated in an actively
cooled XMC20 subrack.
The ETO12-F is a 2-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
ETO12 and ETO12-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “ETO12” is thus used to
name the Ethernet service units ETO12 and ETO12-F.
The ETO12 unit is connected to the core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE
star.
The ETO12 unit provides the following functions:
• 12 SFP-based Ethernet interfaces for the connection of standard Ethernet equipment.
• Electrical or optical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet port; connector type, transport
medium and reach according to the plugged SFP module.
The ETE24 is a 2-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It provides 24 electrical Ether-
net interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T. The unit is connected to the core unit via the double GbE
star and the double 10 GbE star. The unit with HW release R1x must be operated in an actively
cooled XMC20 subrack. The unit with HW release R2A or newer can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The ETE24 unit provides the following functions:
• 24 electrical interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T for the connection of standard Ethernet equip-
ment.
• Hardware ready for synchronous Ethernet.
• Maximum 240 ports per XMC25 R2 or XMC25 subrack (10 units).
• Maximum 72 ports per XMC23 subrack (3 units).
• Maximum 24 ports per XMC22 subrack (1 unit).
• Ethernet switch with VLAN support as part of the XMC20 Switch between the units Ethernet
front ports and other Ethernet service unit and core unit ports.
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical Ethernet front interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Aggregate throughput rate up to 10 Gbit/s (upstream and downstream) at frame sizes < 1522
bytes.
• MAC frame sizes from 64 to 9216 bytes.
• Security features:
− Rate limiter for subscriber traffic.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The ETE24 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
Please note:
The service units SUP12 and SABE1 use the same hardware unit named SUP12.
The SUP12 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It provides 12 electrical Ether-
net interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T supporting power over Ethernet. The unit is connected to the
core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE star. It can be operated in actively and
passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The SUP12 unit provides the following functions:
• 12 electrical interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T for the connection of standard Ethernet equip-
ment.
• Power over Ethernet with up to 30 W per port (PoE+). Up to 84 W of accumulated power
budget for all PoE ports.
• Isolation for indoor PoE applications.
• Hardware ready for synchronous Ethernet.
• Maximum 240 ports per XMC25 R2 or XMC25 subrack (20 units).
• Maximum 84 ports per XMC23 subrack (7 units).
• Maximum 36 ports per XMC22 subrack (3 units).
• Ethernet switch with VLAN support as part of the XMC20 Switch between the units Ethernet
front ports and other Ethernet service unit and core unit ports.
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical Ethernet front interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Aggregate throughput rate up to 10 Gbit/s (upstream and downstream) at frame sizes < 1522
bytes.
• MAC frame sizes from 64 to 9216 bytes.
• Security features:
− Rate limiter for subscriber traffic.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The SUP12 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The SUSE2 is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has 24 SHDSL EFM subscriber inter-
faces. The unit must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The SUSE2-F is a 2-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
SUSE2 and SUSE2-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “SUSE2” is thus used
to name the service units SUSE2 and SUSE2-F.
The SUSE2 unit is connected to the core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE
star.
The SUSE2 unit provides the following functions:
• 24 SHDSL EFM interfaces according ITU-T G.991.2, Annexes A, B, F and G.
The VRX10 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It has 12 SFP-based optical or
electrical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. The unit must be operated in an actively
cooled XMC20 subrack.
The VRX10-F is a 2-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
VRX10 and VRX10-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “VRX10” is thus used to
name the Ethernet service units VRX10 and VRX10-F.
The VRX10 unit is connected to the core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE
star.
The VRX10 unit provides the following functions:
• 12 SFP-based Ethernet interfaces for the connection of standard Ethernet equipment.
• Electrical or optical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet port; connector type, transport
medium and reach according to the plugged SFP module.
• Hardware ready for synchronous Ethernet.
• Maximum 240 ports per XMC25 R2 or XMC25 subrack (20 units).
• Maximum 84 ports per XMC23 subrack (7 units).
• Maximum 36 ports per XMC22 subrack (3 units).
• IPv4 routing with up to 16 virtual router instances.
• OSPF routing and static routing.
Please note:
The service units ETO12 and SABO1 use the same hardware unit named ETO12.
1. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
Please note:
The service units ETO12-F and SABO1-F use the same hardware unit named
ETO12-F.
The SABO1 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It has 12 SFP-based optical or
electrical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet interfaces. The unit must be operated in an actively
cooled XMC20 subrack.
The SABO1-F is a 2-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
SABO1 and SABO1-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “SABO1” is thus used
to name the Ethernet service units SABO1 and SABO1-F.
The SABO1 unit is connected to the core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE
star.
The SABO1 unit provides the following functions:
• 12 SFP-based Ethernet interfaces for the connection of standard Ethernet equipment.
• Electrical or optical 100 Mbit/s or 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet port; connector type, transport
medium and reach according to the plugged SFP module.
• Hardware ready for synchronous Ethernet.
• Maximum 240 ports per XMC25 R2 or XMC25 subrack (20 units).
• Maximum 84 ports per XMC23 subrack (7 units).
• Maximum 36 ports per XMC22 subrack (3 units).
• Local Ethernet switch with VLAN support.
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical and optical Ethernet front
interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Aggregate switching capacity up to 12 Gbit/s at frame sizes < 1522 bytes.
• MAC frame sizes from 64 to 9216 bytes.
• Security features:
− Rate limiter for subscriber traffic.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The SABO1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
Please note:
The bridge on the SABO1 unit is not part of the XMC20 Switch.
→ The SABO1 bridge accesses the XMC20 Switch via the backplane 1 Gbit/s or
10 Gbit/s Ethernet link as an external port.
Please note:
The service units SUP12 and SABE1 use the same hardware unit named SUP12.
The SABE1 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It provides 12 electrical Ether-
net interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T supporting power over Ethernet. The unit is connected to the
core unit via the double GbE star and the double 10 GbE star. It can be operated in actively and
passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The SABE1 unit provides the following functions:
• 12 electrical interfaces 10/100/1000BASE-T for the connection of standard Ethernet equip-
ment.
• Power over Ethernet with up to 30 W per port (PoE+). Up to 84 W of accumulated power
budget for all PoE ports.
• Isolation for indoor PoE applications.
• Hardware ready for synchronous Ethernet.
• Maximum 240 ports per XMC25 R2 or XMC25 subrack (20 units).
• Maximum 84 ports per XMC23 subrack (7 units).
• Maximum 36 ports per XMC22 subrack (3 units).
• Local Ethernet switch with VLAN support.
• Support of RSTP (802.1D-2004, compatible with STP) for electrical Ethernet front interfaces.
• Support of VLAN QoS with Class of Service (CoS) handling (802.1Q): 8 CoS by eight priority
queues, with strict priority scheduling or weighted round robin (WRR) scheduling per queue.
• Aggregate switching capacity up to 12 Gbit/s at frame sizes < 1522 bytes.
• MAC frame sizes from 64 to 9216 bytes.
• Security features:
− Rate limiter for subscriber traffic.
• Configurable egress queue sizes using a customer specific CPS.
The SABE1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
Please note:
The bridge on the SABE1 unit is not part of the XMC20 Switch.
→ The SABE1 bridge accesses the XMC20 Switch via the backplane 1 Gbit/s or
10 Gbit/s Ethernet link as an external port.
The ETAG1 is a 1-slot wide Ethernet service unit of the XMC20. It is a versatile networking unit
with the main purpose of connecting Ethernet LANs over TDM links. It provides 4 electrical
Ethernet interfaces 10/100BASE-T and accesses the PBUS with a maximum capacity of 16 x
P12. The unit provides also access to the GbE star. It can be operated in actively and passively
cooled XMC20 subracks.
The ETAG1 unit provides the following functions:
Please note:
The bridge on the ETAG1 unit is not part of the XMC20 Switch.
→ The ETAG1 bridge accesses the XMC20 Switch via the backplane Gbit/s Ether-
net link as an external port.
The STM14 is a 1-slot wide SDH uplink service unit of the XMC20. It provides 2 STM-4/STM-1
dual speed and 2 STM-1 single speed ports and 4 10/100/1000BASE-T ports for the Ethernet
over SDH (EoS) application. STM14 accesses the PBUS with a maximum capacity of 67 x P12
and also connects to the Gb-Ethernet star. The unit with HW release R1x must be operated in
an actively cooled XMC20 subrack. The unit with HW release R2A or newer can be operated in
actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The STM14 unit can be configured as an SDH access system with termination and add/drop
functionality from STM-4 and STM-1 trunks. The interfaces can be used as aggregate inter-
faces, or as tributary interfaces for the access to subtended network elements. The interfaces
are implemented on STM14 with four SFP cages.
Ethernet traffic from the front Ethernet ports or from the core unit is transported over up to four
Ethernet over SDH (EoS) channels. Two of the four EoS channels are shared with the connec-
tions to the Gb-Ethernet star.
The STM14 unit implements also the synchronous equipment timing source (SETS) for the unit.
The STM14 unit provides the following functions:
• 2 STM-4/STM-1 dual speed ports, STM-4 with optical SFP modules, STM-1 with optical or
electrical SFP modules.
• 2 STM-1 single speed ports, with optical or electrical SFP modules.
• SDH cross connect for 18x18 AU-4, 33x33 TU-3 and 693x693 TU-12.
• Access to the PBUS with up to 67 P12 signals.
• Four 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet ports used for the Ethernet over SDH (EoS) application.
Please note:
The Eos links on the STM14 unit are not part of the XMC20 Switch.
→ The XMC20 Switch accesses one of the EoS links via the backplane Gbit/s
Ethernet link as an external port.
The STM14 has two LEDs for unit- and traffic related failure indication.
The NUSA1 is a 1-slot wide SDH uplink service unit of the XMC20. It provides 2 STM-16/STM-4
dual speed and 2 STM-4/STM-1 dual speed ports and 4 10/100/1000BASE-T ports for the
Ethernet over SDH (EoS) application. NUSA1 accesses the PBUS with a maximum capacity of
64 x P12 and also connects to the Gb-Ethernet star. The unit must be operated in an actively
cooled XMC20 subrack.
The NUSA1-F is a 2-slot wide SDH and EoS service unit of the XMC20. It can be operated in
actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
NUSA1 and NUSA1-F are functionally identical. In the following the term “NUSA1” is thus used
to name the SDH and EoS service units NUSA1 and NUSA1-F.
The NUSA1 unit can be configured as an SDH access system with termination and add/drop
functionality from STM-16, STM-4 and STM-1 trunks. The interfaces can be used as aggregate
interfaces or as tributary interfaces for the access to subtended network elements. The inter-
faces are implemented on NUSA1 with four SFP cages.
Ethernet traffic from the front Ethernet ports or from the XMC20 Switch is transported over up to
32 Ethernet over SDH (EoS) channels.
The NUSA1 unit implements also the synchronous equipment timing source (SETS) for the unit.
The NUSA1 unit provides the following functions:
• 2 STM-16/STM-4 dual speed ports with optical SFP modules.
• 2 STM-4/STM-1 dual speed ports, STM-4 with optical SFP modules, STM-1 with optical or
electrical SFP modules.
• SDH cross connect for 125x125 AU-4, 48x48 TU-3 and 1261x1261 TU-12.
• Access to the PBUS with up to 64 P12 signals.
• Four 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet ports used for the Ethernet over SDH (EoS) application.
• Up to 32 EoS channels.
• EoS framing procedure GFP according ITU-T G.7041.
• Virtual concatenation according to ITU-T G.783.
• Link capacity adjustment (LCAS) scheme according to ITU-T G.7042.
• Synchronous equipment timing source (SETS) with local oscillator.
• Multiplex section protection on the unit or with a protecting unit in a dedicated subrack slot.
• Subnetwork connection protection between any virtual channels on the unit.
• 1:1 equipment protection.
• Performance monitoring according to ITU-T G.826.
The NUSA1 has two LEDs for unit- and traffic related failure indication.
The NUSA2 is a 2-slot wide SDH uplink service unit of the XMC20. It provides 2 STM-16/STM-4
dual speed and 2 STM-4/STM-1 dual speed ports, 4 10/100/1000BASE-T ports for the Ethernet
over SDH (EoS) application and 48 E12 ports for the SDH transport. NUSA2 accesses the
PBUS with a maximum capacity of 64 x P12 and also connects to the Gb-Ethernet star. The unit
must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The NUSA2 unit can be configured as an SDH access system with termination and add/drop
functionality from STM-16, STM-4 and STM-1 trunks. The interfaces can be used as aggregate
interfaces or as tributary interfaces for the access to subtended network elements. The inter-
faces are implemented on NUSA2 with four SFP cages.
Ethernet traffic from the front Ethernet ports or from the XMC20 Switch is transported over up to
32 Ethernet over SDH (EoS) channels.
PDH traffic from the front E12 ports is transported transparently via VC-12 over SDH.
The NUSA2 unit implements also the synchronous equipment timing source (SETS) for the unit.
The NUSA2 unit provides the following functions:
• 2 STM-16/STM-4 dual speed ports with optical SFP modules.
• 2 STM-4/STM-1 dual speed ports, STM-4 with optical SFP modules, STM-1 with optical or
electrical SFP modules.
• SDH cross connect for 125x125 AU-4, 48x48 TU-3 and 1309x1309 TU-12.
• Access to the PBUS with up to 64 P12 signals.
• 48 E12 (G.703) ports used for the transparent PDH transport over SDH application.
• Four 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet ports used for the Ethernet over SDH (EoS) application.
• Up to 32 EoS channels.
• EoS framing procedure GFP according ITU-T G.7041.
• Virtual concatenation according to ITU-T G.783.
• Link capacity adjustment (LCAS) scheme according to ITU-T G.7042.
• Synchronous equipment timing source (SETS) with local oscillator.
• Multiplex section protection on the unit or with a protecting unit in a dedicated subrack slot.
• Subnetwork connection protection between any virtual channels on the unit.
• 1:1 equipment protection.
• Performance monitoring according to ITU-T G.826.
The NUSA2 has two LEDs for unit- and traffic related failure indication.
The SELI8 is a 1-slot wide E1 (2048 kbit/s) service unit of the XMC20. It provides 8 E1 (2048
kbit/s) ports according to ITU-T G.703 / G.704. The unit can be operated in actively and pas-
sively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The SELI8 is connected to other TDM units as e.g. SDSL8 or SUPM1 via the backplane of the
XMC20 giving access to TDM based services.
It supports TDM voice and data services.
The SELI8 unit provides the following functions:
The SATP8 unit is a 1-slot wide circuit emulation service over packet (CESoP) unit for the
XMC20. SATP8 provides up to 64 Pseudo Wires towards the packet network with a total capac-
ity of 8 x 2048 kbit/s. The unit provides also 8 E1 front ports. In total up to 64 Pseudo Wires and
8 E1 ports access the TDM bus (PBUS) on the backplane of the XMC20 subrack.
The unit with HW release R1x must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack. The unit
with HW release R2A or newer can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 sub-
racks.
The SATP8 unit maps TDM based data traffic into packet based Pseudo Wires. It accesses
P0_nc (n x 64 kbit/s) and P12 (2048 kbit/s) voice and data signals via PBUS from any other
TDM unit accessing the PBUS.
The Pseudo Wires are connected to the GbE packet bus on the backplane of the XMC20 sub-
rack.
The SATP8 unit provides the following functions:
• 8 structure agnostic Pseudo Wires (8 x 2048 kbit/s), or
• 64 structure aware Pseudo Wires (64 x N x 64 kbit/s),
• 8 E1 TDM trunk ports (8 x 2048 kbit/s according to ITU-T G.703),
• 120 Ω symmetrical and 75 Ω asymmetrical line impedances,
• Frame alignment and multiframe alignment according to ITU-T G.704,
• Transparent handling of 2048 kbit/s signals or termination of n x 64 kbit/s frame structure,
• Access to the TDM bus in the XMC20 and cross connection for PDH P12 and P0 signals.
• Diagnostic loop activation,
• TDM pattern generator and analyzer for bit error rate tests and round trip delay measure-
ments,
• Performance monitoring according to ITU-T G.826,
• Front panel access for the E1 ports. One shielded cable is connected to the front panel. It
carries all 8 subscriber lines,
• Support of SAToP (Structure Agnostic TDM over Packet) service,
• Support of CESoPSN (Circuit Emulation Service over Packet Switched Networks),
• Support of CESoETH (Circuit Emulation Service over Ethernet, MEF8), structure agnostic
and structure aware,
• Adaptive and synchronous clock recovery modes for all Pseudo Wires.
The SATP8 has two LEDs for unit- and traffic related failure indication.
The SDSL8 unit is a 1-slot wide SHDSL (TDM) service unit for the XMC20. It has 8 SHDSL
interfaces towards the subscriber CPEs or to another SDSL8 unit (trunk mode) and is con-
nected to the TDM bus on the backplane of the XMC20 subrack. It can be operated in actively
and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
SDSL8 is used for SHDSL according to ITU-T G.991.2.
The SDSL8 unit provides the following functions:
• 8 SHDSL interfaces according to
− ITU-T, G.991.2, Annex B (SHDSL in European networks).
• Support of data rates up to 2’048 kbit/s.
• Support of pair bonding (4-wire mode).
• Support of the following applications:
− Transparent 2 Mbit/s client link.
− Structured 2 Mbit/s client link.
− Fractional 2 Mbit/s client link.
− n x 64 kbit/s data link.
− Fractional n x 64 kbit/s data link.
− Trunk application.
• Support of X.21 interfaces (on CPE).
• Support of V.35 and V.36 interfaces (on CPE).
• Support of Ethernet interfaces (on CPE).
Please note:
The service units VOIP1 and VFTLX use the same hardware unit named VOIP1.
The VOIP1 unit acts as a SIP media gateway for voice over IP for PSTN and ISDN-BA user
ports. The unit with HW release up to R1C must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 sub-
rack. The unit with HW release R1D or newer can be operated in actively and passively cooled
XMC20 subracks.
VOIP1 plays the role of a user agent in the SIP architecture and communicates with SIP call
servers. POTS and ISDN-BA signaling is terminated and packetized to SIP. The VOIP1 unit
converts TDM based voice traffic into IP packets. It accesses PSTN (FXS and FXO, POTS) and
ISDN Basic-Rate Access (BA) services via PBUS from the SUPM1, SUPM2 (PSTN FXS),
TUXA1 (PSTN FXO) and ISDN4 (ISDN-BA) units.
The IP data signal is connected to the core unit via the double GbE star.
The VOIP1 unit provides the following functions:
Please note:
The service units VOIP1 and VFTLX use the same hardware unit named VOIP1.
The VFTLX unit acts as a voice frequency processing unit. For each bidirectional channel the
VFTLX unit provides two echo cancelers, eliminating the echo coming from the subscriber con-
nected to the near end linecard, and eliminating the echo coming from the subscriber connected
to the far end linecard.
The unit with HW release up to R1C must be operated in an actively cooled XMC20 subrack.
The unit with HW release R1D or newer can be operated in actively and passively cooled
XMC20 subracks.
The VFTLX unit provides the following functions:
• Up to 208 voice frequency processes,
• two echo cancelers per voice frequency process for PSTN subscribers,
• transparent forwarding of CAS,
• 1:1 equipment protection.
The VFTLX unit has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The SUPM1 and SUPM2 units are 1-slot wide service units of the XMC20 offering PSTN FXS
voice user ports. This type of user ports is also called 2-wire analog interface, or a/b-interface,
or POTS port.
The SUPM1 unit can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks 1.
The SUPM2 unit must be operated in actively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The PSTN units are connected to a P12 transport unit (STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, SELI8,
SDSL8) via the PBUS in the backplane of the XMC20.
The SUPM1 offers 16 user ports, the SUPM2 unit offers 64 user ports.
The SUPM1 and SUPM2 units provide the following common functions:
• PSTN user ports according to ITU-T Q.552.
• BORSCHT functionality:
− Battery feed.
− Overvoltage protection.
− Ringing injection.
− Supervision.
− Codec.
− Hybrid.
− Testing.
1. When operating the SUPM1 unit in a passively cooled subrack the loop current is limited to 23.5 mA.
The ISDN4 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has 4 ISDN-BA user ports. The unit
can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The ISDN4 unit is connected to the IP gateway unit VOIP1 via the PBUS in the backplane of the
XMC20.
The ISDN unit provides the following functions:
• 4 ISDN-BA user ports according to ETSI TS 102 080,
• Line code 2B1Q according to ETSI TS 102 080 Annex A,
• Remote powering of NT1,
• Performance monitoring of the access digital section,
• Performance grading of the access digital section,
The FIL16 unit is voice frequency high voltage line filter box for 19-inch rack mounting. The box
has a height of 1 HU. It provides 16 2-wire line interfaces and is connected to the FXS voice
service unit SUPM1 or SUPM2 of the XMC20.
The XMC20 unit provides the following main functions:
• High voltage common mode filtering.
• Operates in the voice frequency band with low insertion loss.
• Low ringing voltage loss.
• One front connector towards the line, one front connector towards the voice service unit.
• Passive filtering, no powering required.
The FIL16 unit is mounted outside the XMC20 subrack, i.e. it is directly mounted into a 19-inch
rack.
The TUEM1 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has 8 E&M user ports. Each E&M
user port consists of one 2-wire or 4-wire voice port and two E&M signaling ports. The unit can
be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The main applications of the TUEM1 unit are:
− Inter-exchange connections, supporting E&M interface types I to V.
− Terminal equipment connections, e.g. for party line subscriber sets or modems for data
over voice transmission.
TUEM1 is connected to a P12 transport unit (STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, SELI8, SDSL8) via the
PBUS in the backplane of the XMC20.
The TUEM1 unit provides the following functions:
• 8 analog voice interfaces with a telephony bandwidth of 300 Hz to 3.4 kHz, configurable to 2-
wire or 4-wire access mode, ITU-T G.711.
• 16 E&M signaling interfaces, where each voice channel offers 2 E&M signaling channels.
• Voice conferences with participants from the TUEM1 unit or any voice circuit available in
XMC20:
− Up to 10 conferences per unit.
− Up to 17 participants per conference.
− Up to 32 participants per unit.
• Conference type:
− Multipoint-to-multipoint.
− Point-to-multipoint.
• 1:1 equipment protection.
• 1+1 linear trail protection (LTP).
• 1+1 subnetwork connection protection with inherent monitoring (SNC/I).
• Performance monitoring.
• Maintenance functions:
− Test signal insertion, per user port and conference participant.
− Out of service, per user port and conference participant.
− Loops, voice and signaling front -to-front loop and back-to-back loop.
The TUEM1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The IMAG1 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has 8 magneto line user ports. The
unit can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The main application of the IMAG1 unit is the conversion of the 2-wire magneto line interface to
the E&M voice and signaling interface format, i.e. the IMAG1 has to be operated together with a
TUEM1 unit.
The IMAG1 operates without embedded software, i.e. no ESW has to be installed.
The IMAG1 unit provides the following functions:
• 8 analog magneto line voice interfaces with a telephony bandwidth of 300 Hz to 3.4 kHz.
The TUXA1 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has PSTN FXO voice user ports
voice interfaces. It can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
The TUXA1 unit connects its FXO interface to a local exchange FXS interface, simulating the
functions of a telephone set. With the TUXA1 unit the telephone connection to an exchange can
be extended via a TDM network.
The TUXA1 offers 12 user ports.
TUXA1 is connected to a P12 transport unit (STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, SELI8, SDSL8) via the
PBUS in the backplane of the XMC20.
The TUXA1 unit provides the following functions:
• Analog voice interfaces (FXO) with a telephony bandwidth of 300 Hz to 3.4 kHz, 2-wire
access mode, ITU-T G.711.
• Out-of-band signaling functions:
− On-hook and off-hook.
− Hook flash.
− Pulse dialing.
− Ground key function.
− Ringing.
− Metering.
− Polarity reversal.
• Wide range of configurable line impedances.
• 1+1 linear trail protection (LTP).
• 1+1 subnetwork connection protection with inherent monitoring (SNC/I).
• Performance monitoring.
• Maintenance functions:
− Test signal insertion, per user port.
− Voice back-to-back loop.
The TUXA1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The TUDA1 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has four TDM data ports. Each
data port is configurable to
− V.24/V.28, or
− V.35 (Appendix II), or
− X.24/V.11, or
− RS485 2-wire, or
− RS485 4 wire.
In addition it provides one electrical Ethernet interfaces 10/100BASE-T for Ethernet over PDH
(EoP) transport.
The unit can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
TUDA1 is connected to a P12 transport unit (STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, SELI8, SDSL8) via the
PBUS in the backplane of the XMC20.
The TUDA1 unit provides the following functions:
• Four data interfaces, independently configurable as DCE interface type.
• The DCE interfaces support the transmission modes:
− Asynchronous mode for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to 38.4 kbit/s.
− Synchronous mode for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to 56 kbit/s.
− Synchronous mode for nx64 data rates from 1x64 kbit/s to 32x64 kbit/s.
− Oversampling mode for data rates from 0 kbit/s to 600 kbit/s.
− Transition coding for data rates from 0 kbit/s to 19.2 kbit/s.
• The synchronous nx64 transmission modes provide the codirectional or contradirectional
timing operation.
• Data conferences with participants from the TUDA1 unit or any TDM circuit available in
XMC20:
− Up to 212 conferences per unit.
− Up to 16 participants per conference.
− Maximum participant bandwidth is 31x64 kbit/s.
− Maximum conferencing bandwidth per unit is 848x64 kbit/s.
• Conference type:
− Multipoint-to-multipoint.
− Point-to-multipoint.
• One Ethernet interface 10/100BASE-T for Ethernet over PDH transport.
• 1:1 equipment protection.
• 1+1 linear trail protection (LTP).
• 1+1 subnetwork connection protection with inherent monitoring (SNC/I).
• Performance monitoring.
• Maintenance functions:
− Test signal insertion, per user port and conference participant.
− Out of service, per user port and conference participant.
− Loops, data front -to-front loop and back-to-back loop.
The TUDA1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
The TUGE1 unit is a 1-slot wide service unit of the XMC20. It has 8 E0 (G.703) codirectional
interfaces. Alternatively the TUGE1 unit can be operated with 2 E0 (G.703) contradirectional
interfaces. It can be operated in actively and passively cooled XMC20 subracks.
TUGE1 is connected to a P12 transport unit (STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, SELI8, SDSL8) via the
PBUS in the backplane of the XMC20.
The TUGE1 unit provides the following functions:
• 8 full duplex codirectional data interfaces according to ITU-T G.703, independently configu-
rable, or
• 2 full duplex contradirectional data interfaces according to ITU-T G.703, independently con-
figurable.
• Synchronous 64 kbit/s transmission with co- or contradirectional timing operation.
• Timing adaptation of asynchronous transmit signals with octet slips.
• 1+1 linear trail protection (LTP).
• 1+1 subnetwork connection protection with inherent monitoring (SNC/I).
• Performance monitoring.
• Maintenance functions:
− Front-to-front loop.
− Back-to-back loop.
The TUGE1 has two LEDs for unit and traffic failure indication.
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 30 A requires active cooling.
→ It must only be operated in a subrack equipped with the optional fan unit
COOL4.
Please note:
The dual power supply unit DUA25 feeding up to 25 A can be operated without
active cooling.
Please note:
The XMC25 R2 subrack and the XMC25 subrack revisions R2A, R2B and R3B pro-
vide a maximum power supply current of 45 A. When using the DUA25 the maxi-
mum power supply current is limited to 30 A.
→ If you need dual power input with a higher current rating please contact your
Hitachi Energy sales representative.
• The availability of both power supplies is supervised and a failure is alarmed. For this pur-
pose, the DUA25 has an alarm interface with two alarm signals. This alarm interface is con-
nected to the alarm input interface of the COOL4 or ALMU4-F unit. The COOL4 or ALMU4-F
alarm input interfaces are connected to the core unit for alarm processing.
• Surge protection on power supply input side.
• Protection against reverse polarity.
A heat deflection shield for the evacuation of the hot air to the front or to the rear of the rack can
be installed above the subrack or below the cable tray.
The COOL6 fan unit has four individually monitored fans that are integrated into a pluggable
unit.
The COOL6 unit is plugged into the top part of the vertically mounted subrack, or into the left
hand side when mounted horizontally, respectively. It has the performance to evacuate up to
600 W from the XMC23 subrack.
The speed of the fans is temperature controlled, in order to optimize the noise behavior and the
MTTF. The fans turn with low speed for air temperatures below the lower threshold temperature
and with their maximum speed for air temperatures above the upper threshold temperature.
Between the temperature thresholds, the speed of the fans is proportional to the air tempera-
ture. Please note that the air temperature is measured at the point where it leaves the subrack.
The COOL6 has 4 separate internal power supply circuits to power the fans individually. 3 LEDs
indicate the status of the power supply and the fans.
The COOL6 provides 12 alarm input interfaces on its front. These alarm interfaces are con-
nected to the core unit via the backplane for alarm processing. The alarm input interfaces are
used for the reception of external equipment alarms, like “battery low”, “air condition failure”,
“door open” etc.
Moreover, the COOL6 (R3) provides 2 alarm output interfaces, which can be used e.g. for the
control of alarm lamps or bells.
The COOL8 fan unit has two individually monitored fans that are integrated into a pluggable
unit.
The COOL8 unit is plugged into the top part of the vertically mounted subrack, or into the left
hand side when mounted horizontally, respectively. It has the performance to evacuate up to
380 W from the XMC22 subrack.
The speed of the fans is temperature controlled, in order to optimize the noise behavior and the
MTTF. The fans turn with low speed for air temperatures below the lower threshold temperature
and with their maximum speed for air temperatures above the upper threshold temperature.
Between the temperature thresholds, the speed of the fans is proportional to the air tempera-
ture. Please note that the air temperature is measured at the point where it leaves the subrack.
The COOL8 has 2 separate internal power supply circuits to power the fans individually. 3 LEDs
indicate the status of the power supply and the fans.
The COOL8 provides 4 alarm input interfaces on its front. These alarm interfaces are connected
to the core unit via the backplane for alarm processing. The alarm input interfaces are used for
the reception of external equipment alarms, like “battery low”, “air condition failure”, “door open”
etc.
Moreover, the COOL8 (R2) provides 2 alarm output interfaces, which can be used e.g. for the
control of alarm lamps or bells.
Please note:
Passive cooling with the horizontally mounted XMC23 subrack is not possible.
→ A horizontally mounted XMC23 subrack requires active cooling with a fan unit.
The ALMU6-F has the same alarm interfaces and the same mechanical specification as the
COOL6 (R3). The ALMU6-F provides 2 alarm output interfaces and 12 alarm input interfaces.
The interfaces for the alarm signals are on the unit front panel.
The ALMU6-F is internally powered from the XMC23 subrack while the XMC23 core unit moni-
tors the alarms from the alarm unit.
Please note:
Passive cooling with the horizontally mounted XMC22 subrack is not possible.
→ A horizontally mounted XMC22 subrack requires active cooling with a fan unit.
The ALMU8-F has the same alarm interfaces and the same mechanical specification as the
COOL8 (R2). The ALMU8-F provides 2 alarm output interfaces and 4 alarm input interfaces.
The interfaces for the alarm signals are on the unit front panel.
The ALMU8-F is internally powered from the XMC22 subrack while the XMC22 core unit moni-
tors the alarms from the alarm unit.
Please note:
It is also possible to use XMC20 service units with a low power dissipation instead
of an air flow optimization unit.
For further information please refer to [1KHW029121] Application Note “Extended Temperature
Range Operation”.
• Standard connector for traffic signals (SUPM1, SUPM2, ISDN4, FIL16, TUEM1, TUXA1,
TUGE1, IMAG1, SELI8, SDSL8, SATP8, SUSE2);
The standard connector for the XMC20 service units features connector frames based on the
standard DIN 41 612. The connector caps of the cables can be locked to the units by means
of latching clips (refer to Figure 16: "Plug-in unit with standard front connector (sample)" (on
page 37));
• Metral ® with 4x6 male contacts for data interfaces (TUDA1);
• RJ45 for Ethernet interfaces (CENT2, COGE7, COGE5, ETE24, SUP12, SABE1, STM14,
ETAG1, TUDA1);
• SFP modules with electrical STM-1 interfaces (coaxial; STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2);
• SFP modules with electrical Gigabit Ethernet interfaces (RJ45; CENT2, COGE7, COGE5,
ETO12, SABO1, VRX10);
• Micro DSub-9 Connector, symmetrical clock input/output 120 Ω (CENT2, COGE7, COGE5);
• Micro DSub-9 Connector, “time of day” and “pulse per second” input/output 120 Ω (CENT2);
• Molex Mini-Fit, for alarm input (8 pins) and output (6 pins) interfaces (COOL4, COOL6,
COOL8, ALMU4-F, ALMU6-F, ALMU8-F).
connects the cable screens to the grounding bar. The grounding bar is a part of the construction
of the subrack and consists of two independent halves (XMC25 R2 and XMC25).
The bar features a thread for the connection of the protective earth or it can also be used as a
bonding point for wrist straps for maintenance.
Figure 72: Signal cables and grounding bar in the XMC25 R2 and XMC25
The cable tray provides the connection point for the primary power supply circuit. The standard
connection point is for 1 DC power supply circuit.
For the XMC23, the cables are fixed to the cable tray as shown in Figure 73.
Figure 73: Fixing signal cables in the XMC23 (top view for horizontal mounting)
3.1.1 Principles
The system control of the XMC20 relies on processors on the service units (traffic units) and on
a central control block. The central control block is placed on the core unit of the XMC20.
The main tasks of the central control block are:
• Management of the NE configuration.
• Control of the system operation.
• Management communication.
• PDH synchronization.
• Monitoring of the system performance.
The system control uses decentralized processing for the different tasks. The service units pro-
vide local unit control and control of their traffic interfaces.
Most service unit processors use a dedicated communication channel (ICN = Internal Communi-
cation Network) for the communication between the core unit and the service units. The ICN is
embedded in the physical structure of the backplane.
Some newer service units use the Gb Ethernet star connection to the core unit for the manage-
ment communication.
Please note:
When operating the XMC20 subrack with the COGE5 or COGE7 core unit, the user
traffic makes also use of the GbE star instead of the 10 GbE star.
→ The GbE star bandwidth must be shared between the user traffic and the man-
agement traffic.
Table 17: Service units managed via the GbE star connection
Service/core unit introduced with XMC20 release
CENT2 R8A
COGE7 R15B
COGE5 R4C
EXPU1 R15A
ETO12 R4C
ETE24 R4C
SUP12 R4C
SABE1 R8A SP01
SABO1 R8A SP01
SUSE2 R4D
NUSA1 R4C
NUSA2 R4C
VRX10 R6D
The unit management via the Gb Ethernet star is tagged with the VLAN ID 4094 and uses the
queue of the traffic class 7.
3.3 Inventory
The XMC20 inventory function provides detailed information on the installed hardware and ESW
in the subrack.
Inventory data includes:
• Unit name,
• Name of the installed ESW and detailed version identification,
• Name of the bootloader and detailed version identification,
• Supplier part number and version identification,
• Manufacturer identification,
• Manufacturer part and serial number.
All inventory data – with the exception of the installed ESW – is stored in protected local mem-
ory during the manufacturing and provisioning process.
Beyond this function, the SDSL8 and SUSE2 units supports the request of inventory data from
the connected 3rd party or Hitachi Energy CPE.
Logbook Entries
− Notification
There is an additional alarm severity not according to ITU-T X.733. The Notification is
used for XMC20 external alarm or status notifications. No XMC20 NE alarm severity and
no relay contact is activated when a notification alarm is active.
An alarm or entry to the alarm logbook is created only if the alarm monitoring is set to true.
With an active failure, the corresponding unit or traffic alarm indicator LED on the front panel
of the unit is activated. All unit failures and traffic related fault causes are signaled via the
local fault indication LEDs on the front panel of the affected unit(s).
With a critical or major alarm condition, the “service affecting alarm” relay contact is switched
over. With a minor or warning alarm condition, the “non-service affecting alarm” relay contact
is switched over. The relay contacts are implemented on COOL4, ALMU4-F, COOL6,
ALMU6-F, COOL8 and ALMU8-F.
Please note:
The active “service affecting alarm” relay releases the “non-service affecting alarm”
relay.
→ Only one of the two alarm relays can be active.
The current alarm condition and the logbooks can be loaded for display and inspection to the
ECST/UNEM at any time.
The alarm list available with the UNEM polling shows the current alarm state for the polled
network elements, i.e. the access network.
• Notifications:
Important system functions and some unit processes can generate notifications. The notifica-
tion function helps you to find out the relationship between NE internal events and possible
failures associated with these events. Notifications create an entry in the event logbook of
the NE.
• Syslog:
Changes in system or in logbooks facilities as
− System,
− Alarm logbook,
− Event logbook,
− Configuration logbook,
− Equipment logbook,
− Session logbook,
can be reported to a remote syslog server via the syslog function. The XMC20 allows config-
uration of up to 10 syslog destinations, each with its individual severity threshold and facility
sources.
• SNMP traps can be reported to an SNMP manager.
− In errors
− Out octets
− Out unicast packets
− Out multicast packets
− Out broadcast packets
− Out errors
• EtherLike MIB
− In pause frames
− Out pause frames
− FCS errors
− MAC transmit errors
− MAC receive errors
− In frames too long
− Deferred transmissions
− Late collisions
− Excessive collisions
• RMON MIB
− Drop events
− CRC align errors
− In undersize packets
− In oversize packets
− In fragment packets
− In jabber packets
− Collisions
− In packets
− In octets
− In packets of different sizes
3.6 Synchronization
Due to the nature of Ethernet frame based traffic, there are no synchronization functions
required in the XMC20 using Ethernet traffic exclusively.
However, a PETS (Plesiochronous Equipment Timing Source) function is implemented on the
core unit for TDM voice and data traffic functions and functions like E1 circuit emulation.
The following sources can be used for the synchronization of the PETS:
• Internal oscillator,
• 2.048 MHz synchronization input signal,
• Ethernet timing of a core unit front port (synchronous Ethernet),
• PTP timing of a core unit front port (IEEE 1588 v2), port based or VLAN based,
• Received clock from a service unit (e.g. SELI8, STM14),
• TCXO of the SATP8 unit,
• SETS of a STM14, NUSA1 or NUSA2 unit.
Accordingly, the PETS clock of a XMC20 NE can be synchronized to the PETS clock of another
XMC20 NE or to an external clock signal.
The XMC20 NE performs the PETS clock source selection according to a predefined priority for
each clock source, or according to the received quality level (QL). The QL is transported in the
SSM of a PDH or SDH traffic signal or in the ESMC of an Ethernet traffic signal.
Moreover, the synchronization output interface can be used for the synchronization of external
equipment.
The SATP8 unit provides a clock source with its on-board TCXO. This clock source is used as
timing reference for the adaptive timing recovery circuits of the Pseudo Wires on the SATP8
unit.
The STM14, NUSA1 and NUSA2 units implement the synchronous equipment timing source
(SETS) for the synchronization of the units SDH traffic. SDH synchronization is not part of the
core unit synchronization function.
The core unit is configurable to be a PTP Ordinary Clock, a PTP Boundary Clock, a PTP Trans-
parent Clock, using the core unit Ethernet front ports as PTP slave or PTP master ports. If a
core unit port is configured as Boundary Clock or Ordinary clock slave port, the PTP timing can
be used to synchronize the frequency and phase of the PETS.
If the PTP packet transport is VLAN based the PTP packet stream can be used simultaneously
as Ordinary or Boundary Clock to synchronize the network element, and as Transparent Clock
to forward PTP packets with time stamp corrections.
3.7 SNTP
SNTP (simple network time protocol) is used for the synchronization of time and date of the
XMC20 NE to the time and date provided by an SNTP server. The SNTP server can be installed
on any computer, e.g. on a workstation with running UNEM, or on a PC with running ECST.
Some SNTP servers return the time from an atomic clock or a highly accurate radio frequency
clock.
The XMC20 acts as an SNTP client when configured in unicast operation mode. The client uses
the UDP transport protocol and sends a request packet to the server. The server then responds
with a specially formatted data packet that contains the time information and some information
that allows for the calculation of the packet delay. The protocol specifies that the returned time
is sent in UTC (coordinated universal time, also known as Greenwich mean time). The time is
displayed in local time on the XMC20 NE. You can configure a NE local time zone for the
XMC20.
When configured in broadcast operation mode, the XMC20 can also receive timing information
from SNTPv3 broadcast servers. Note that SNTPv4 is not supported in the current release.
3.8 PTP
PTP (Precision Time Protocol) is used for the synchronization of time and date of the XMC20
NE to the time and date provided by a GPS Receiver acting as IEEE 1588 Grand Master Clock.
The PTP time and date is distributed to the XMC20 NEs through a packet switched network and
received by XMC20 NEs on the Ethernet ports of the core units COGE5 and CENT2.
The PTP packet transport can be Ethernet based for physical and logical (VLAN) ports, or it can
be UDP/IP based for logical (VLAN) ports.
A XMC20 network element with the CENT2 core unit, using the UDP/IPv4 based packet trans-
port, can act as PTP master for up to 32 subordinate network elements, allowing a scalable PTP
network layout.
3.9 PPS
The CENT2 provides an electrical PPS output to synchronize any external equipment to the
XMC20 timing.
(equivalent to class 3.3, extended range). Active cooling requires the usage of the fan unit
COOL4 (XMC25 R2 and XMC25), COOL6 (XMC23) or COOL8 (XMC22).
With passive cooling operation, i.e. without the fan unit, the ambient temperature range is
reduced to −25° C up to +55° C, according to ETSI EN 300 019-1 (equivalent to class 3.3).
The COOL4 of the XMC25 R2 and XMC25 has ten individually monitored fans that are inte-
grated in a 19-inch subrack.
The COOL6 of the XMC23 has four individually monitored fans.
The COOL8 of the XMC22 has two individually monitored fans.
The speed of the fans of COOL4, COOL6 and COOL8 is temperature controlled, in order to
optimize the noise behavior and the MTTF.
The failure of one fan is indicated by a non-service affecting alarm. This has no impact on the
MTTF, if the failed fan is replaced within 48 hours. The failure of more than one fan is indicated
by a service affecting alarm. In this case, the failed fans have to be replaced immediately or the
system has to be shut down, in order to prevent an MTTF reduction or even equipment damage.
There are several temperature sensors implemented on the XMC20 boards. They allow the
monitoring of the temperature inside the subrack and reducing or even switching off services in
the case of local overheating.
Temperature limits can be set on network element level that generate an alarm when crossed.
Current, minimum, and maximum temperature can be read out via the element manager. Both
minimum temperature and maximum temperature can be reset via the element manager.
When stacking XMC20 subracks, heat evacuation requires the installation of heat deflection
shields. A heat deflection shield directs the hot air from the electronic equipment to the front or
to the rear of the rack. For XMC23 and XMC22 a heat deflection shield is required particularly
when vertical mounting is selected.
The maximum heat evacuation per XMC25 R2 and XMC25 subrack is 1800 W. With passive
cooling operation, i.e. without the fan unit, the maximum heat evacuation is reduced to 500 W.
The maximum heat evacuation per XMC23 subrack is 600 W. With passive cooling operation,
i.e. without the fan unit, the maximum heat evacuation is reduced to 200 W.
The maximum heat evacuation per XMC22 subrack is 380 W. With passive cooling operation,
i.e. without the fan unit, the maximum heat evacuation is reduced to 80 W. Passive cooling is
only possible without the AC/DC converter POAC1.
XMC25 R2
With DUA25 30 A
Without DUA25 45 A
• XMC25:
− Nominal voltage: -48 VDC or -60 VDC
− Voltage range: -40.0 VDC … -72 VDC with DUA25
− Voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC without DUA25
− Maximum continuous current:
• XMC23:
− Nominal voltage: -48 VDC or -60 VDC
− Voltage range: -40.0 VDC … -72 VDC with DUA23
− Voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC without DUA23
− Maximum continuous current:
XMC23
With DUA23 15 A
Without DUA23 15 A
• XMC22:
− Nominal voltage: -48 VDC or -60 VDC
− Voltage range: -40.0 VDC … -72 VDC with DUA23
− Voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC without DUA23
− Maximum continuous current:
XMC22
With DUA23 8A
Without DUA23 8A
The XMC25 R2 subrack and the XMC25 subrack revisionsR2 (and later) with active cooling are
designed for a maximum power consumption of 1800 W. The XMC23 subrack with active cool-
ing is designed for a maximum power consumption of 600 W. The XMC22 subrack with active
cooling is designed for a maximum power consumption of 380 W.
The contribution of each unit to the power consumption on the external power supply is avail-
able with the technical specifications (user manuals) of the units. The total power consumption
has to be considered for the specification of the capacity of the external power supply.
Please note that the primary DC input voltage is not generally monitored as this is considered to
be a function of the battery supervision/power rectifier. Only the DUA25 and DUA23 units will
monitor the input voltages and generate alarms if the voltages are too low. The power convert-
ers on the units are switching off if the input voltage is too low.
The POAC1 interfaces for external AC power supply are specified as follows:
− Nominal input voltage: 115 VAC or 230 VAC
− Input voltage range: 90.0 VAC … 264 VAC
− Maximum continuous input current:
POAC1
115 VAC 4.5 A
230 VAC 2.2 A
MPLS
Network pseudo wire 1
pseudo wire 2
In order to increase the availability of the L2 VPN, the tunnel can be a extended with a second
pair of LSPs, providing a protection path between the two LER devices. In case of a failure in
one of the working LSPs the traffic is rerouted via the protection LSPs.
tunnel 1
tunnel 1 working LSP 2 MPLS
working LSP 1 Network tunnel 1
working LSP 3
LSR LSR
pseudo wire 1
CE LER 1 LER 2 CE
pseudo wire 2
LSR LSR
tunnel 1 tunnel 1
protection LSP 1 tunnel 1 protection LSP 3
protection LSP 2
LSR
tunnel 2 LER 3 CE
working LSP 1
tunnel 2
pseudo wire 2 working LSP 2
In order to increase the availability of the L2 VPN, a tunnel can be a extended with a second
pair of LSPs, providing a protection path between the two LER devices. In case of a failure in
one of the working LSPs the traffic is rerouted via the protection LSPs.
Figure 79 shows the working and the protection paths for the tunnel 1 between LER 1 and LER
2. The tunnel 2 between LER 1 and LER 3, and the tunnel 3 between LER 2 and LER 3 are not
labeled.
tunnel 1
working LSP 2
pseudo wire 1
LER 2 CE
tunnel 1
working LSP 1 tunnel 1
protection LSP 3
LSR
MPLS LSR
CE LER 1 pseudo wire 3
Network
LSR
tunnel 1 LER 3 CE
protection LSP 1
tunnel 1
protection LSP 2
pseudo wire 2
Figure 79: VPLS with one protected tunnel and two unprotected tunnels
CPE LER 2 CE
R-L2GP
CPE MPLS
CE 1 LER 1
Network
Customer
Network
(LAN)
R-L2GP LER 3 CE
CE 2
CPE
blocked port
The LER sends BPDUs to the CE 1 and CE2 presenting itself as a root bridge. In symmetric
LAN ring topologies the blocked port is on the opposite side of the root bridge.
In case the customer network is connected via two CE devices to two LER (CE dual homing)
the CE facing ports on the LER must be configured to the R-L2GP mode.
TC Propagation to VPLS
CPE R-L2GP
MPLS-TP LER CE
Core
Network
CPE CE 1 LER 1
Customer
Network VPLS
(LAN) full mesh
CE 2 LER 2
CPE
LER CE
R-L2GP
CPE TC Propagation to VPLS
designated port
root port
blocked port
Any topology change (TC) notification received by LER 1 or LER 2 from the customer network
must be forwarded to all LER being part of the affected VPLS: The LER must be aware which
LER, LER 1 or LER 2, must be addressed to access the CPEs in the customers network. The
CE dual homing setup is restricted to the MPLS-TP VPLS service type.
In LER 1 (and LER 2) a TC notification received from LER 2 (or LER 1) must be forwarded to
the spanning tree of the customer network.
The forwarding of TC notifications inside the VPLS uses the PW OAM message “MAC with-
draw”.
Please note:
No BPDUs are sent over the MPLS core network.
→ The spanning tree is isolated in the customer network.
4.1.4 Network Scenario for Provider Network Access with Dual Homing
In a hierarchical VPLS (H-VPLS) the provider edge (PE) network element is connected to the
provider MPLS-TP core network with a spoke connection. To increase the availability of the
MPLS-TP network the PE network can be attached with two Pseudo Wires to two provider net-
work elements in parallel (PE dual homing).
Primary
Spoke PW MPLS-TP
working Core
Network
P1 P3 CE
Dual Homed PE
MPLS-TP
CE PE Access
Network VPLS
full mesh
Secondary P2 P4 CE
Spoke PW
protecting
Figure 82: Provider Edge network element connected with two PW to the core network
During normal operation only the working Pseudo Wire connecting the PE to the core network
(P1) is active. The protecting Pseudo Wire to P 2 is deactivated.
In case the primary spoke Pseudo Wire fails or the P1 network element fails the working
Pseudo Wire is deactivated and the protecting Pseudo Wire is activated.
The MAC address tables in all provider network elements participating in the affected VPLS
must be flushed: The P1 to P4 network elements must be aware which network element must
be addressed to access the PE network element in the MPLS-TP access network. The forward-
ing of the flush command inside the VPLS uses the PW OAM message “MAC withdraw”.
The PE dual homing setup is restricted to the MPLS-TP VPLS service type.
XMC20
Pseudo Wire Tunnel
SUP12
SUSE2
Please note:
As an alternative to a MPLS-TP port on the core unit, a MPLS-TP port on a WAN
port expansion unit can be used.
XMC20
Pseudo Wire Tunnel
SUP12
XMC20
Switch
Eth port CVP
port-x GbE PW
backplane VPLS
EoS port CVP Forwarder
eos-y MPLS-TP 1GbE
PW TN LSP working port-5
NUSA1, NUSA2
SUSE2
Please note:
As an alternative to a MPLS-TP port on the core unit, a MPLS-TP port on a WAN
port expansion unit can be used.
Please note:
The WAN port expansion unit EXPU1 implements no switch element.
For more detailed information please refer to [1KHW028875] User Manual “Ethernet Switching”.
XMC20
ETxxx
SUP12
XMC20
Switch
Port
Port
CVP VLAN-ID
DSL port
1 1
GbE
backplane CVP 1GbE
CVP 1 5
DSL port
2 1
SUSE2
Please note:
As an alternative to an uplink port on the core unit, an uplink port on a WAN port
expansion unit can be used.
4.2.2.4 LLDP
LLDP is supported as of system release R15B. It provides the following characteristics:
• Supported on Core Unit and chassis switch Service Units ports, as well as on stand-alone
bridging units SABE1, SABO1 (including backplane port).
• LLDP is disabled by default, and can be enabled on all Ethernet ports (on all 'Port Types'
except PWAC mode; PWAC ports will tunnel the protocol).
• Destination Multicast Address of transmitted LLDP PDUs can be configured per port. Values:
− “Nearest Bridge”: 01-80-C2-00-00-0E (default). Used to address the next bridge in the
LAN (independent of bridge type). LLDP PDUs are not tunneled by any bridge type.
− “Nearest non-TPMR Bridge”: 01-80-C2-00-00-03. Supported by Customer and Service
Provider Bridges. Used to address next Customer or Service Provider Bridge. LLDP
PDUs are tunneled by TPMR Bridges.
− “Nearest Customer Bridge”: 01-80-C2-00-00-00. Only supported by Customer Bridges.
Used to address the next Customer Bridge in the LAN. LLDP PDUs are tunneled by Ser-
vice Provider Bridges and TPMR Bridges.
• In ECST, LLDP is managed within the Switching main tab, under “Protocols”.
• No LLDP support in UNEM.
LLDPDUs are always untagged, similar to BPDUs.
An LLDPDU has the format as described below. The protocol contains a set of information ele-
ments (TLVs). The red TLVs are mandatory; they are always included. The blue TLVs are the
“basic management TLV set”. They are optional and only included in the LLDPDU when
enabled in the LLDP port configuration. Note that more optional TLVs exist per IEEE standard;
however, we don't support them.
• Ethernet header:
− Source MAC address
− Destination MAC address (multicast address as described above)
• LLDP:
− Chassis ID
− Port ID
− Time To Live
- Port Description
- System Name
- System Description
- System Capabilities
- Management Address (only sent on MPLS-TP ports with section MCC enabled)
• End of LLDPDU
TDM TDM
TDM TDM TDM
Customer Customer
Transport Network Transport
Equipment Equipment
The XMC20 supports several circuit emulation protocols for the encapsulation of TDM bit
streams as Pseudo Wires over packet switching networks (PSN):
• SAToP protocol and structure agnostic CESoETH protocol:
With this method, XMC20 provides transport of 2’048 kbit/s signals and of n x 64 kbit/s in
structured 2’048 kbit/s (P12) signals.
• CESoPSN protocol and the structure aware CESoETH protocol:
With this method, XMC20 provides transport of n x 64 kbit/ signals and of n x 64 kbit/s in
structured 2’048 kbit/s (P12) signals.
Separation of different CESoP services is done with VLANs.
With the CESoP services, the XMC20 provides applications as
• PABX connection,
• Leased line,
• Network element synchronization,
• Mobile base station access,
• CESoP aggregation node,
• n x 64 kbit/s signal grooming.
For more detailed information please refer to [1KHW028883] User Manual “SATP8”.
• The gateway (GW) is responsible for the media stream conversion, i.e. the conversion of
TDM based voice signals into IP packets and the signaling protocol termination. In Figure 87,
two types of Media Gateways are shown, the Access Gateway and the Trunking Gateway:
− The Access Gateway (AG) supports line side interfaces, e.g. for analog or ISDN-BA
phones.
− The Trunking Gateway is located between the PSTN and the packet network. It termi-
nates circuit-switched trunks in the PSTN and virtual circuits in the packet network. It is
controlled by a SIP enabled softswitch with the H.248/MEGACO protocol.
• There are two types of softswitches:
− The SIP softswitch contains the SIP proxy server and SIP registrar server functions.
The registrar makes the location of a subscriber available to the proxy server.
The proxy forwards the SIP call control messages into the network.
− The SIP/MEGACO softswitch handles both the SIP and the H.248/MEGACO protocols.
This type of softswitch controls the trunking gateway and implements also the signaling
gateway to the SS7.
Softswitch: Softswitch:
- Registrar - Signaling Gateway SS7
- Proxy - SIP - H.248 MGC
Class 5
Switch
ISDN Phone
The XMC20 provides the functions of an access gateway for the telephony NGN, serving PSTN
(POTS) and ISDN-BA subscribers.
On the line side, PSTN units (SUPM1 and SUPM2) provide the PSTN service access and ISDN
units (ISDN4) provide the ISDN-BA service access.
The IP subscriber (media) gateway unit (VOIP1) provides the media conversion and bridges the
traditional telephone to telephony NGN.
The IP traffic transport to the core network is provided by the core unit or WAN port expansion
unit with its electrical and optical GbE interfaces.
For more detailed information please refer to [1KHW028879] User Manual “VOIP1”.
4.2.5.5 Firewalls
The XMC20 network element implements a SW and a HW firewall to protect the NE CPU.
The SW firewall has the goal to defend the system against an NE CPU overload and against
forwarding of unsolicited packets.
The HW firewall covers the core and service units Ethernet front ports managed by the XMC20
Switch, excluding the local management interface. The HW firewall implements an overall rate
limiter.
ACL Type Ethernet IPv4 ACE ARP ACE Match IPv4 Match ARP Match IPv6 Match other
ACE Packets Packet Packets Packets
IPv4/ARP
Ethernet
If the user chooses IPv4/ARP ACLs, IPv6 and other L2 packets pass through without access
control.
4.2.5.6.1 ACLs
The structure of an ACL is:
• It contains an ordered list of ACE filter rules.
• The ACE filter rules are processed in order and stop at the first matching filter
• Each ACE can specify a forward or drop action
• An ACL may contain either
− Ethernet ACEs
− IPv4 and ARP ACEs
• If packet does not match any ACE then it will be default forward
• ARP
An ACE may match zero or more packet header fields contents detailed in the table below. If a
field is not specified then any content matches and if no fields are specified then the packet of
that type always matches.
• Address fields contain both value and mask so that filters can match on IP subnets or a set
of MAC addresses.
• TCP/UDP port fields allow range to allow either specific ports or a range to be specified
• All other fields are single value only.
10 / 10 / 10 / 10 /
100 / 100 / 100 / 100 /
1000 1000 1000 1000 STM-4 / STM-4 /
STM-1 STM-1
BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T STM-1 STM-1
2 x Mux 2:1
10 / 10 / 10 / 10 /
100 / 100 / 100 / 100 /
1000 1000 1000 1000 STM-4 / STM-4 / STM-16 / STM-16 /
BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T STM-1 STM-1 STM-4 STM-4
NUSA1
ETH ETH ETH ETH SDH SDH SDH SDH
PHY PHY PHY PHY SFP SFP SFP SFP
4x 4x 16 x 16 x
AU-4 AU-4 AU-4 AU-4
AU-4 Cross Connect
48 x 945 x
TU-3 TU-12
TU-3 TU-12
Cross Connect Cross Connect
12 x 24 x 252 x 64 x
VC-4 VC-3 VC-12 VC-12
EoS P-12
2 x 1GbE
8 x 100MbE
Ethernet Switch
10 / 10 / 10 / 10 /
100 / 100 / 100 / 100 /
1000 1000 1000 1000 STM-4 / STM-4 / STM-16 / STM-16 /
BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T BASE-T STM-1 STM-1 STM-4 STM-4 E12
4x 4x 16 x 16 x
AU-4 AU-4 AU-4 AU-4
AU-4 Cross Connect
48 x 945 x
TU-3 TU-12
TU-3 TU-12
Cross Connect Cross Connect
12 x 24 x 252 x 64 x 48 x
VC-4 VC-3 VC-12 VC-12 VC-12
EoS P-12 P-12
2 x 1GbE
8 x 100MbE
Ethernet Switch
Please note:
Using the MPLS-TP Transport function the number of EoS groups is limited to 12.
Each EoS group consists of a number of virtual channels (VC):
• up to 12 x VC-4,
• up to 24 x VC-3,
• up to 63 x VC-12 per EoS group, up to 252 x VC-12 per NUSA1 or NUSA2 unit.
The EoS groups use virtual concatenation of the VCs and support the link capacity adjustment
scheme (LCAS).
On the STM14 unit two of the four EoS channels are shared with the connections to the Gb-
Ethernet star. The Gb Ethernet star connects the STM14 unit to the working and protecting core
units.
Please note:
The STM14 supports up to 67 x P12 access to PBUS.
→ This capacity is only usable with at least 3 x P12 unidirectional traffic.
8x 8x 4x 4x 4x
E1 SHDSL STM-x STM-x STM-x
NUSA2
SDSL8
PDH
STM14
TU-12 TU-12 TU-12
transport
NUSA1
TU-12 TU-12 TU-12
Cross Connect Cross Connect Cross Connect
VC-12 VC-12 VC-12 VC-12
P-12 P-12 P-12 P-12 P-12 P-12
PBUS E12
SHDSL
CPE
P-12
TDM TDM
Network Network
local
TUXA1
phone
exchange
application
application
Voice Voice Voice Voice
16 x 16 x 16 x 12 x
FXS FXS FXS FXO
TDM TDM
Network Network
TUEM1
TUEM1
TUEM1
TUEM1
phone local
application exchange
Voice Voice Voice application Voice
8x 8x 8x 8x
E&M E&M E&M E&M
Local Local
battery battery
phone phone
TDM
Network
Inter- Inter-
face PDH face
transport
P-12 P-12
PBUS PBUS
P-12 P-12
Phone to
TUEM1
TUEM1
IMAG1
IMAG1
phone
application
Voice Voice Voice Voice
Telephone set with E&M voice E&M voice Telephone set with
magneto handle and and signaling and signaling magneto handle and
local battery local battery
Figure 95 shows a voice application example with a multipoint to multipoint network scenario. All
telephone sets connected to the voice network are interconnected. The multipoint network sce-
nario makes use of the voice conference feature offered by the TUEM1 unit.
Since there is no local exchange involved the telephone sets must provide the call setup and
tear down procedures by their own or with the support of the voice service unit:
• With the SUPM1 unit operated in the phone-phone mode, as soon as one subscriber goes
offhook, all telephone sets connected to the multipoint network start ringing.
• When using the TUEM1 unit the connected telephone sets must use inband signaling to
address a specific other telephone set. This type of telephone sets supports also group calls.
In this application the E&M signaling port is not used.
Beside the multipoint to multipoint network scenario there is also a simpler point to multipoint
network scenario available. One master telephone set can access all slave telephone sets, but
the slave telephone sets can only access the master telephone set.
TDM
PBUS
Network
PBUS
Conference TDM
PBUS
Network
TUEM1
SUPM1 TDM
TUEM1 Network
PBUS
SUPM1
TUEM1
Conference
TUEM1
PDH transport
− RS485 4 wire.
The TUDA1 plays the DCE role and connects to a subscribers DTE.
The interface provides the asynchronous data service for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to
38.4 kbit/s and synchronous data service for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to 56 kbit/s.
The interface provides the synchronous data service for nx64 data rates from 1x64 kbit/s to
32x64 kbit/s with codirectional or contradirectional timing operation.
The TUDA1 offers several data conferences where the data signals of the connected confer-
ence participants are superimposed with a wired AND function. This implies that the idle
state of a DTE must be an all-1 signal.
CAS can be used to transport some specific interface control signals.
• The SDSL8 with a connected DTM CPE offers one data interface, configurable to
− V.24, or
− V.35, or
− V.36, or
− X.21.
The DTM CPE plays the DCE role and connects to a subscribers DTE.
The interface provides the asynchronous data service for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to
38.4 kbit/s and synchronous data service for subrates from 0.6 kbit/s to 56 kbit/s.
The interface provides the synchronous data service for nx64 data rates from 1x64 kbit/s to
32x64 kbit/s with codirectional or contradirectional timing operation.
Figure 96 shows data applications with point to point network scenarios.
TDM TDM
Network Network
SDSL8
4x 8x 8x
X.24/V.11 SHDSL E0 E0
V.24/V.28
V.35
CPE
RS485
Data
1x
X.21
V.24
V.35
V.36
Figure 97 shows a data application example with a multipoint to multipoint network scenario. All
DTEs connected to the data network are interconnected. The multipoint network scenario
makes use of the data conference feature offered by the TUDA1 unit. All conference partici-
pants must be configured to the same bandwidth.
Beside the multipoint to multipoint network scenario there is also a simpler point to multipoint
network scenario available. One master DTE can access all slave DTEs, but the slave DTEs
can only connect to the master DTE.
TDM
PBUS
Network
PBUS
Conference TDM
PBUS
Network
TUDA1
TUDA1 TDM
TUGE1 Network
PBUS
TUDA1
TUGE1
Conference
TUDA1
PDH transport
4.4.1 Overview
XMC20 network elements are used in different topologies, such as ring, star, and linear/daisy-
chain structures. In all topologies, the protection concept has to provide continuous availability
of the XMC20 network in the case of link and equipment failures.
All the XMC20 network elements support rapid spanning tree protocol (RSTP) for the implemen-
tation of link protection.
The XMC20 network elements provide 1:1 traffic protection for the MPLS-TP tunnels using the
VPWS and VPLS services.
The XMC20 network elements provide 1+1 traffic protection for the TDM signals on the PBUS
and on the STM14, NUSA1 and NUSA2 units.
The XMC20 network elements support 1:1 equipment protection for the core unit CENT2,
COGE7 and COGE5, and also for the STM14, NUSA1, NUSA2, VOIP1, VFTLX, ETAG1,
VRX10 1, TUEM1 and TUDA1 service units.
Please note:
The XMC22 supports no equipment protection for the COGE5, NUSA1 and NUSA2
units.
1. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
With 1:1 equipment protection, a protecting resource is provided for a single working resource.
1. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
Please note:
On the XMC20 ERPS can only coexist with RSTP but not with MSTP.
However on a physical port either ERPS or RSTP can be activated.
working working
TDM
protecting network protecting
XMC20
Bridge Selector
Transmit signal Receive signal
A signal to be protected is bridged to the working and protecting channel at the transmitting net-
work element. At the receiving network element the working or protecting signal is selected
dependent of the received signal quality.
Protection switching can be
• Unidirectional or bidirectional,
• Revertive or non revertive.
Please note:
The availability of protection parameters as
− holdoff time,
− guard time,
− wait to restore time,
− operation type revertive or non-revertive,
− CAS AIS supervision,
− switching type unidirectional or bidirectional,
is dependent of the unit and application.
→ Please refer to the relevant user manuals.
XMC20 supports
• SNCP/I: Inherently monitored subnetwork connection protection.
SNCP/I is supported for the following traffic signal types:
− VC-4 unterminated,
− VC-3 unterminated,
− VC-12 unterminated,
− P12 unstructured (transparent mode),
− P0_nc without CAS AIS supervision.
Ethernet LAN
Element manage-
Communication ment with ECST
Network
XMC20 NE
XMC20
Network
For secure management access, the XMC20 supports SSH for the encryption of the manage-
ment communication to/from the XMC20.
Once provisioned, the XMC20 is able to run its services autonomously, without any interaction
with the management system.
The XMC20 configuration is stored on the core unit, i.e. this information is used to reconfigure
XMC20 units that have been restarted or replaced.
5.2 ECST
The ECST can configure and manage the XMC20 equipment. It has a graphical user interface
(GUI) with shelf view and tree based view to manage an NE. The GUI provides a structured
user interface with dialogs, selection boxes, graphs and mouse selection.
The ECST provides local or remote access to one NE at a time, either for NE configuration or
for NE status and/or performance monitoring. The ECST can run several instances for the man-
agement of several NEs at the same time.
The ECST can be connected to an NE in one of the following ways:
• Local access via the Ethernet local management port or via an Ethernet network interface on
the core unit or on an Ethernet service unit.
• Remote access via an Ethernet network, with a connection to an Ethernet interface on the
core unit or on an Ethernet service unit.
The XMC20 management communication is based on TCP/IP.
With ECST, the configuration can be done with the XMC20 on line, i.e. units are configured if
they are physically available in the subrack. The configuration is stored in the database on the
NE and not interpreted by ECST, i.e. the parameter and resource check is done on the NE.
The configuration can be saved on the element manager for backup, and can be restored to the
network element when required.
Alternatively the configuration can be done offline with a XMC20 simulation. Any unit 1 can be
placed in a virtual subrack and configured. The configuration of the simulated XMC20 has to be
saved and can then be restored to the real network element later on.
The ECST is used for initial commissioning, NE configuration, fault management, and perfor-
mance management.
The ECST provides the following functions for the management of NEs of small networks:
• Configuration (including the configuration of profiles),
• Fault management (alarm list),
• Performance monitoring,
• Status and diagnostic (loops etc.),
• Line testing,
• Management of user authentication and authorization by user classes,
• NE inventory (HW, SW, resource utilization),
• SW management (upgrade of ESW),
The following security features are provided by the ECST:
• Local user authentication via user classes and passwords, or authentication via a RADIUS
server,
• Local user authentication via public/private keys,
• SSH encryption for the management communication,
• SNMPv3 for the management communication.
ECST can be deployed on PCs or Laptops running the Windows or Linux operating systems as
listed in [1KHW028868] Release Note “XMC20 System Release R16A”.
5.3 Syslog
The XMC20 provides a syslog message sender device that is able to send messages from dif-
ferent sources to up to ten syslog destinations. The XMC20 supports different syslog facilities,
as e.g.
• Alarm logbook,
• Event logbook,
• Configuration logbook,
• Equipment logbook,
• Session logbook,
• System.
The IP addresses of the syslog destinations can be configured in the XMC20. Each destination
entity provides a message filter configuration for the System and Alarm logbook facilities that
defines up to which severity syslog messages are sent to the respective destination.
5.4 SNMP
The XMC20 NEs offer a standard SNMP interface towards network management systems. With
the current release of the XMC20, the following MIBs are supported:
• Agent MIBs
− SNMPv2-MIB (RFC 3418)
− SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB (RFC 3411)
− SNMP-TARGET-MIB (RFC 3413)
5.5 UNEM
The UNEM provides administration and simultaneous supervision and performance control for
all network elements (XMC20 and UMUX) of medium to large access networks. Depending on
the type of workstation, the UNEM can manage up to several thousand NEs.
The key to the deployment of UNEM is its architecture, which is designed with distributed man-
agement in mind and is based on a modern hardware platform.
The UNEM architecture consists of the following components:
• NEM desktop,
• NEM configurator,
• NEM network browser,
• Core, including database,
• North-bound interfaces,
• South-bound interfaces (agents).
The south-bound interfaces (agents) can be divided into
• Hitachi Energy proprietary agents,
• SNMP agents.
OSS
Operat ion Support
Syst em
NEM
Desktop
XMC20 /
UMUX / third party
network
An optimized multi-process implementation for the different UNEM functions creates a high sys-
tem performance.
UNEM provides the user with two main interfaces:
• NEM configurator: This browser style interface allows setting up all the details of the man-
agement network and defining the security aspects. In addition, it provides access to the NE
configuration management and limited access to the fault management.
• NEM network browser: The network browser provides the operator with a graphical view of
the network in the form of maps for the supervision and the carrying out of the day-to-day
management of the NEs, including full fault management.
The UNEM accesses the NE via an Ethernet network, with a connection to an Ethernet interface
on the core unit or on an Ethernet service unit.
The XMC20 management communication is based on TCP/IP.
The main functions of the UNEM are as follows:
• Fault and performance management
To ensure that the operator can quickly locate and analyze problems in the network and can
take actions to prevent traffic disruptions, UNEM offers the following functions:
− Fault management,
− Status monitoring and diagnostics,
− Performance management, including an automatic performance data collection tool.
• Configuration management
With the configuration management of UNEM, the operator is able to define and configure
units in the network elements. Since the configuration of the XMC20 in UNEM is based on
ECST, the configuration is also performed on line, i.e. the XMC20 units are configured while
they are physically available in the subrack. A network element configuration can be stored
as a backup on the UNEM, and restored to the network element if required.
The configuration and deployment of encrypted MPLS tunnels is done via the DIRAC server.
• Security management
The UNEM security administration ensures that only authorized users have access to infor-
mation they are responsible for.
Apart from restricting potentially damaging functions to selected operators, UNEM provides
warning messages before they are executed.
• Inventory management
Inventory data is collected periodically from all NEs and stored in the UNEM database.
It is possible to export the inventory data in XML format for integration into an OSS (opera-
tion support system) or BSS (billing support system).
• System management
The system management of UNEM provides the operator with the following functions:
− Activity history,
− NE discovery,
− NE alarm synchronization,
− NE inventory synchronization,
− NE performance data collection,
− System alarms.
The UNEM offers the following northbound interfaces (NBI) for OSS integration:
• SNMP for fault management and basic inventory data,
• CLI for inventory data reports.
The UNEM and UNEM client can be deployed on workstations running a Linux operating sys-
tem. The supported operating system releases are listed in [1KHW028868] Release Note
“XMC20 System Release R16A”.
The UNEM client runs also on PCs / Laptops running the Windows operating systems as listed
in [1KHW028868] Release Note “XMC20 System Release R16A”.
5.6 DIRAC
The DIRAC server is a centralized key management system and is responsible for the genera-
tion and distribution of the Master Keys used by the SECU1 Crypto Engines. The random num-
bers required for the Master Keys are generated by a Quantis USB device, attached to the
DIRAC server.
The DIRAC server has a command line interface (CLI) through which it is managed. In addition
there is a secure interface between the network management system UNEM and the DIRAC
server in order to synchronize paired information (Crypto Engine identifiers, encrypted MPLS
tunnels and tunnel endpoints, DIRAC server alarm status) between both systems.
The communication between the DIRAC server and UNEM is done via a REST interface, based
on HTTPS.
The DIRAC server also forwards the MPLS tunnels and tunnel endpoints configuration informa-
tion from the UNEM to all SECU1 Crypto Engines in the DIRAC system via secured channels
over insecure Ethernet or MPLS-TP links. The DIRAC server maintains a database with all
SECU1 Crypto Engines in the XMC20 network, and with all deployed MPLS tunnels.
The DIRAC server is deployed on workstations running a Linux operating system. The sup-
ported operating system releases are listed in [1KHW028868] Release Note “XMC20 System
Release R16A”.
6 Specifications
1. For the recommended SFP+ and SFP module types please contact your local Hitachi Energy represen-
tative or refer to the Hitachi Energy Extranet.
2. Please note that depending of the used Ethernet equipment or service unit the effectively usable maxi-
mum frame size can be smaller than the specified value.
3. Excessive jumbo frame traffic leads to high buffer resource usage and may lead to frame loss on other
ports.
4. 802.1X will be available in a future release.
6.2 Interfaces
1. For the recommended QSFP+, SFP+ and SFP module types please contact your local Hitachi Energy
representative or refer to the Hitachi Energy Extranet.
1. For the recommended QSFP+, SFP+ and SFP module types please contact your local Hitachi Energy
representative or refer to the Hitachi Energy Extranet.
1. On the COGE5 both synchronization inputs can be used for the PETS domain.
XMC25 R2 or XMC25
For the specification of the alarm interfaces on COOL4 or ALMU4-F, please refer to section 6.4.4 COOL4
Fan Unit (R2) (on page 177) or section 6.4.5 ALMU4-F Alarm Unit (R1) (on page 179).
XMC23
For the specification of the alarm interfaces on COOL6 or ALMU6-F, please refer to section 6.5.4 COOL6
Fan Unit (R2) (on page 187) or section 6.5.5 COOL6 Fan Unit (R3) (on page 189) or section 6.5.6
ALMU6-F Alarm Unit (R1) (on page 191).
XMC22
For the specification of the alarm interfaces on COOL8 or ALMU8-F, please refer to section 6.6.4 COOL8
Fan Unit (R1) (on page 198) or section 6.6.5 COOL8 Fan Unit (R2) (on page 200) or section 6.6.6
ALMU8-F Alarm Unit (R1) (on page 202).
XMC25 R2
DC power interface
Interface access XMC25 R2 subrack
Power supply interface according EN 300 132-2 V2.3.6, interface “A”
Nominal voltages
- -48 VDC, voltage range -40.0 VDC … -57 VDC with DUA25
-39.5 VDC … -57 VDC without DUA25
- -60 VDC, voltage range -50.5 VDC … -72 VDC
(-75 VDC for max. 5 minutes / month)
Maximum continuous current
- XMC25 R2, without DUA25 45 A
- XMC25 R2, with DUA25 30 A (active cooling), 25 A (passive cooling)
Recommended fusing
- XMC25 R2, without DUA25 50 A slow blow
- XMC25 R2, with DUA25 30 A slow blow
Connection points for power supply circuits
- XMC25 R2 Standard 2 on the cable tray
- XMC25 R2 Protected (1+1 with DUA25) 2 on DUA25, 1 connection to the subrack
Power supply interface for core and service units:
- nominal supply voltage:
-48 VDC or -60 VDC
- normal service voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC
The equipment function is according to the specifi-
cation.
- abnormal service voltage range: 0 VDC to -39.5 VDC, and
The equipment function is not guaranteed, but -72 VDC to -75 VDC
equipment will not be damaged.
XMC25
DC power interface
Interface access XMC25 subrack
Power supply interface according EN 300 132-2 V2.3.6, interface “A”
Nominal voltages
- -48 VDC, voltage range -40.0 VDC … -57 VDC with DUA25
-39.5 VDC … -57 VDC without DUA25
- -60 VDC, voltage range -50.5 VDC … -72 VDC
(-75 VDC for max. 5 minutes / month)
XMC25
Maximum continuous current
- XMC25 subrack revisions R2A, R2B and R3B, 45 A
without DUA25
- XMC25 subrack revision R3A, without DUA25 30 A
- XMC25, with DUA25
30 A (active cooling), 25 A (passive cooling)
Recommended fusing
- XMC25 subrack revisions R2A, R2B and R3B, 50 A slow blow
without DUA25
- XMC25 subrack revision R3A, without DUA25 30 A slow blow
- XMC25, with DUA25
30 A slow blow
Connection points for power supply circuits
- XMC25 subrack revisions R2A, R2B and R3B 2 on the cable tray
Standard 1 on the cable tray
- XMC25 subrack revision R3A Standard 2 on DUA25, 1 connection to the subrack
- XMC25 Protected (1+1 with DUA25)
Power supply interface for core and service units:
- nominal supply voltage:
-48 VDC or -60 VDC
- normal service voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC
The equipment function is according to the specifi-
cation.
- abnormal service voltage range: 0 VDC to -39.5 VDC, and
The equipment function is not guaranteed, but -72 VDC to -75 VDC
equipment will not be damaged.
XMC23
DC power interface
- Interface access XMC23 subrack
- Power supply interface according EN 300 132-2 V2.3.6, interface “A”
Nominal voltages
- -48 VDC, voltage range -40.0 VDC … -57 VDC with DUA23
-39.5 VDC … -57 VDC without DUA23
- -60 VDC, voltage range -50.5 VDC … -72 VDC
(-75 VDC for max. 5 minutes / month)
Maximum continuous current 15 A
Recommended fusing 15 A slow blow
Connection points for power supply circuits 1 on the cable tray
2 with DUA23
Power supply interface for core and service units:
- nominal supply voltage:
-48 VDC or -60 VDC
- normal service voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC
The equipment function is according to the specifi-
cation.
- abnormal service voltage range: 0 VDC to -39.5 VDC, and
The equipment function is not guaranteed, but -72 VDC to -75 VDC
equipment will not be damaged.
XMC22
DC power interface
- Interface access XMC22 subrack
- Power supply interface according EN 300 132-2 V2.3.6, interface “A”
XMC22
- Nominal DC voltages -48 VDC
-60 VDC
- Voltage range, -48 VDC -40.0 VDC … -57 VDC with DUA23
-39.5 VDC … -57 VDC without DUA23
- Voltage range, -60 VDC -50.5 VDC … -72 VDC
(-75 VDC for max. 5 minutes / month)
- Maximum continuous current 8A
- Recommended fusing 8 A slow blow
- Connection points for power supply circuits 1 on the 19-inch adapter
2 with DUA23
AC power interface
- Interface access POAC1 AC/DC converter
(part of the optional XMC22 AC power kit)
- POAC1 specification refer to section 6.6.8.2 Specification (on page 204)
- Backup battery, optional 48V, 10 Ah … 40 Ah
- Recommended fusing for the backup battery 10 A
Power supply interface for core and service units:
- nominal supply voltage:
-48 VDC or -60 VDC
- normal service voltage range: -39.5 VDC … -72 VDC
The equipment function is according to the specifi-
cation.
- abnormal service voltage range: 0 VDC to -39.5 VDC, and
The equipment function is not guaranteed, but -72 VDC to -75 VDC
equipment will not be damaged.
1. On a XMC20 network element with the CENT2 core unit this feature will be supported in a future release.
6.4.1 Architecture
1. With a CENT2 core unit plugged in a XMC25 R2 subrack, the slots 1, 8 to 15 and 21 are not usable for
the service units ETE24, ETO12, SUP12, SUSE2, VRX10, SABO1, SABE1, NUSA1, NUSA2.
2. The service units ETE24, ETO12, SUP12, SUSE2, VRX10, SABO1, SABE1, NUSA1, NUSA2, STM14,
SATP8, VOIP1, ETAG1 and SECU1 are not usable in slot 13.
3. An EXPU1 WAN port expansion unit must be plugged in slot 9 or slot 15 of a XMC25 R2 subrack. The
core units COGE5 and COGE7 do not support the operation with the EXPU1 unit.
4. The core units COGE5, COGE5-F, COGE7 and COGE7-F will be supported in the XMC25 R2 subrack
in a future release.
5. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
6. The 40 GbE double star is not available in the XMC25 subrack.
Unit software (ESW) stored directly in flash memory of the unit (core and
service units)
SW download (for ESW) ESW installation controlled by UNEM / ECST
NE wide ESW installation
At least 2 ESW versions can be stored on a unit
Activation of the new ESW on schedule or immedi-
ately
Feature license management allows you to buy equipment with basic functionality
(hardware and/or software) and upgrade with new
feature licenses
6.4.3 Mechanics
6.4.3.1 Construction
Slots
- Number of slots 21
- Slot width 20.32 mm
4 HP
Allocation of units to slots flexible, slot 11 dedicated
6.4.3.3 Dimensions
6.4.3.4 Weight
6.4.4.1 Construction
6.4.4.2 Specification
Number of fans 10
Operation temperature controlled
- minimum speed ≤ 35 °C
- maximum speed ≥ 50 °C
Performance, average
minimum speed (free blowing):
- air velocity 1 m/s
- transported air volume 330 m3/h
- pressure drop 25 Pa
- noise 51 dBA @ 1 m
maximum speed (free blowing):
- air velocity 2 m/s
- transported air volume 600 m3/h
- pressure drop 80 Pa
- noise 63 dBA @ 1 m
Noise
[dBA]
65
60
55
50
45
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Temperature
[°C]
Alarm inputs:
- Number 12
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
- Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- switch on voltage (power up) -35 VDC
- switch off voltage (power down) -27 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply)
- minimum speed (with all fans operating,
T < 35 °C) ≤ 29 W
- maximum speed (with all fans operating,
T > 50 °C) ≤ 58 W
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -10°C … +70°C
- Minimum start up temperature -25°C
6.4.4.7 Dependability
Please note:
The COOL4 failure prediction model shows that 10% of fan units will fail when
operated at a constant ambient temperature of 50°C after 1.34 years.
→ Therefore, if COOL4 is expected to be operated in high temperature environ-
ments, Hitachi Energy recommends to provision reasonable stock to minimize
replacement time.
6.4.5.1 Construction
Alarm inputs:
- Number 12
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
- Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply) ≤1W
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -25°C … +55°C
6.4.5.6 Dependability
Power inputs U1
U2
6.4.6.1 Interfaces
6.4.6.2 Specifications
6.4.6.5 Dependability
6.5.1 Architecture
1. The service units ETE24, ETO12, SUP12, SUSE2, SABO1, SABE1, VRX10, NUSA1, NUSA2, STM14,
SATP8, VOIP1, ETAG1 and SECU1 are not usable in slot 13
2. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
Unit software (ESW) stored directly in flash memory of the unit (core and
service units)
SW download (for ESW) ESW installation controlled by UNEM / ECST
NE wide ESW installation
At least 2 ESW versions can be stored on a unit
Activation of the new ESW on schedule or immedi-
ately
Feature license management allows you to buy equipment with basic functionality
(hardware and/or software) and upgrade with new
feature licenses
Fault management
- Hardware failures NE and units
- ESW configuration/operation units
- Failures and performance traffic signals
Alarm generation and reporting
- Generation and severity programmable
- Indication local indicators
- Reporting alarm lists
logbooks
export of table data to csv or xml files
syslog (up to 10 destinations, RFC 5424)
remote access
SNMP
SNMP MIBs Agent MIBs
- SNMPv2-MIB (RFC 3418)
- SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB (RFC 3411)
- SNMP-TARGET-MIB (RFC 3413)
- SNMP-NOTIFICATION-MIB (RFC 3413)
- SNMP-VIEW-BASED-ACM-MIB (RFC 3415)
- SNMP-COMMUNITY-MIB (RFC 3584)
- SNMP-USER-BASED-SM-MIB (RFC 3414)
- SNMPv2-TC (RFC 2579)
Other MIBs
- RMON2-MIB (RFC 4502)
- RMON-MIB (RFC 2819)
- BRIDGE-MIB (RFC 4188)
- Q-BRIDGE-MIB (RFC 4363)
- IANAifTypeMIB
- IF-MIB (RFC 2863)
- ENTITY-MIB (RFC 6933)
- INET-ADDRESS-MIB (RFC 4001)
- ENTITY-SENSOR-MIB (RFC 3433)
- ALARM-MIB (RFC 3877)
- PW-TC-STD-MIB (RFC 5542)
Private MIBs
- XMC-SMI
- XMC-IF-EXT-MIB
- XMC-IANA-BFD-TC-STD-MIB
- XMC-BFD-STD-MIB
- XMC-MPLS-QOS-EXT-MIB
- XMC-UNI-EVC-MIB
- XMC-ETH-PORT-MIB
- XMC-NE-MIB
- XMC-ALARM-EXT-MIB
- XMC-DIAGNOSTIC-MIB
Inventory management for hardware and software
Management tools ECST
UNEM
DIRAC
6.5.3 Mechanics
6.5.3.1 Construction
Card cage for XMC20 units 19-inch practice when mounted horizontally
Modularity subrack
cable tray
fan unit or alarm unit
Installation into racks
- 19-inch with adapters
- ETSI (applicable standard ETS 300 119-4) with adapters
Basic construction metallic
- Sides and rear sheet metal
- Top and bottom perforated sheet metal
- Front front cover
Connection of signal and power cables
- Power supply integrated connector
- Shields of signal cables grounding bars in front
- Cable installation and strain relief matching cable tray
Degree of protection, IP code (IEC 60529) IP20
- Solid particle protection level 2, > 12.5 mm
- Liquid ingress protection level 0, not protected
Pollution degree IEC 62368-1, 2
Class of equipment IEC 62368-1, class I
Slots
- Number of slots 8
- Slot width 20.32 mm
4 HP
Allocation of units to slots flexible, slot 11 dedicated
6.5.3.3 Dimensions
6.5.3.4 Weight
6.5.4.1 Construction
6.5.4.2 Specification
Number of fans 4
Operation temperature controlled
- minimum speed ≤ 20 °C
- maximum speed ≥ 35 °C
Performance, average:
minimum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 210 m3/h
- noise 50 dBA @ 1 m
maximum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 360 m3/h
- noise 59 dBA @ 1 m
Noise
[dBA]
65
60
55
50
45
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Temperature
[°C]
Alarm inputs:
- Number 12
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- switch on voltage (power up) -35 VDC
- switch off voltage (power down) -27 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply)
- minimum speed (with all fans operating,
T < 20 °C) ≤ 10 W
- maximum speed (with all fans operating,
T > 35 °C) ≤ 24 W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -10°C … +70°C
- Minimum start up temperature -25°C
6.5.4.7 Dependability
Please note:
The COOL6 failure prediction model shows that 10% of fan units will fail when
operated at a constant ambient temperature of 50°C after 2.45 years.
→ Therefore, if COOL6 is expected to be operated in high temperature environ-
ments, Hitachi Energy recommends to provision reasonable stock to minimize
replacement time.
6.5.5.1 Construction
6.5.5.2 Specification
Number of fans 4
Operation temperature controlled
- minimum speed ≤ 35 °C
- maximum speed ≥ 50 °C
Performance, average:
minimum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 200 m3/h
- noise 48 dBA @ 1 m
maximum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 360 m3/h
- noise 59 dBA @ 1 m
Noise
[dBA]
65
60
55
50
45
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Temperature
[°C]
Alarm inputs:
- Number 12
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- switch on voltage (power up) -35 VDC
- switch off voltage (power down) -27 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply)
- minimum speed (with all fans operating,
T < 35 °C) ≤ 10 W
- maximum speed (with all fans operating,
T > 50 °C) ≤ 24 W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -10°C … +70°C
- Minimum start up temperature -25°C
6.5.5.7 Dependability
Please note:
The COOL6 failure prediction model shows that 10% of fan units will fail when
operated at a constant ambient temperature of 50°C after 2.45 years.
→ Therefore, if COOL6 is expected to be operated in high temperature environ-
ments, Hitachi Energy recommends to provision reasonable stock to minimize
replacement time.
6.5.6.1 Construction
Alarm inputs:
- Number 12
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the battery (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC battery) ≤1W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -25°C … +55°C
6.5.6.6 Dependability
Power inputs U1
U2
6.5.7.1 Interfaces
6.5.7.2 Specifications
6.5.7.5 Dependability
6.6.1 Architecture
1. Equipment protection with the VRX10 unit is only supported up to the ESW release r2.
Unit software (ESW) stored directly in flash memory of the unit (core and
service units)
SW download (for ESW) ESW installation controlled by UNEM / ECST
NE wide ESW installation
At least 2 ESW versions can be stored on a unit
Activation of the new ESW on schedule or immedi-
ately
Feature license management allows you to buy equipment with basic functionality
(hardware and/or software) and upgrade with new
feature licenses
6.6.3 Mechanics
6.6.3.1 Construction
Card cage for XMC20 units 19-inch practice when mounted horizontally
Modularity subrack
19-inch adapter
fan unit
AC/DC converter
Installation into racks
- 19-inch with adapters
Basic construction metallic
- Sides and rear sheet metal
- Top and bottom perforated sheet metal
- Front front cover
Connection of signal and power cables
- Power supply integrated connector
- Shields of signal cables grounding bars in front
- Cable installation and strain relief directly on the rack
Degree of protection, IP code (IEC 60529) IP20
- Solid particle protection level 2, > 12.5 mm
- Liquid ingress protection level 0, not protected
Pollution degree IEC 62368-1, 2
Class of equipment IEC 62368-1, class I
Slots
- Number of slots 4
- Slot width 20.32 mm
4 HP
Allocation of units to slots flexible, slot 11 dedicated
6.6.3.3 Dimensions
19-inch mountable subrack with front cover, includ- 482.6 x 94.9 x 303.3 mm
ing 19-inch adapters
(W x H x D)
19-inch adapter 85.3.0 x 90.8 x 242.5 mm
(W x H x D)
Construction and layout 19-inch mounting practice
refer to Figure 15: "XMC22 subrack design and main
dimensions (side view)" (on page 36)
6.6.3.4 Weight
6.6.4.1 Construction
6.6.4.2 Specification
Number of fans 2
Operation temperature controlled
- minimum speed ≤ 35 °C
- maximum speed ≥ 50 °C
Performance, average:
minimum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 100 m3/h
- noise 45 dBA @ 1 m
maximum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 180 m3/h
- noise 58 dBA @ 1 m
Noise
[dBA]
60
55
50
45
40
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Temperature
[°C]
Alarm inputs:
- Number 4
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- switch on voltage (power up) -35 VDC
- switch off voltage (power down) -27 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply)
- minimum speed (with all fans operating,
T < 20 °C) ≤ 4.5 W
- maximum speed (with all fans operating,
T > 35 °C) ≤ 11.5 W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -10°C … +70°C
- Minimum start up temperature -25°C
6.6.4.7 Dependability
Please note:
The COOL8 failure prediction model shows that 10% of fan units will fail when
operated at a constant ambient temperature of 60°C after 3.2 years.
→ Therefore, if COOL8 is expected to be operated in high temperature environ-
ments, Hitachi Energy recommends to provision reasonable stock to minimize
replacement time.
6.6.5.1 Construction
6.6.5.2 Specification
Number of fans 2
Operation temperature controlled
- minimum speed ≤ 35 °C
- maximum speed ≥ 50 °C
Performance, average:
minimum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 100 m3/h
- noise 45 dBA @ 1 m
maximum speed (free blowing):
- transported air volume 180 m3/h
- noise 58 dBA @ 1 m
Noise
[dBA]
60
55
50
45
40
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Temperature
[°C]
Alarm inputs:
- Number 4
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the DC power supply (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- switch on voltage (power up) -35 VDC
- switch off voltage (power down) -27 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC power supply)
- minimum speed (with all fans operating,
T < 20 °C) ≤ 4.5 W
- maximum speed (with all fans operating,
T > 35 °C) ≤ 11.5 W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -10°C … +70°C
- Minimum start up temperature -25°C
6.6.5.7 Dependability
Please note:
The COOL8 failure prediction model shows that 10% of fan units will fail when
operated at a constant ambient temperature of 60°C after 3.2 years.
→ Therefore, if COOL8 is expected to be operated in high temperature environ-
ments, Hitachi Energy recommends to provision reasonable stock to minimize
replacement time.
6.6.6.1 Construction
Alarm inputs:
- Number 4
- User defined names for input signals yes
- Active signal level configurable via ECST/UNEM
- active ground
- active open
Thresholds for detection:
- Reference positive terminal of the battery (earth)
- “Ground state” range -8 V … +75 V with respect to reference
- “Open state” range -75 V … -16 V with respect to reference
- Surge immunity 1.2/50 µs surge impulses with U = ± 2000 V
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Alarm outputs:
- Number 2
- Type switch over contact relays
- Use alarm status of NE
- “Service Affecting Alarm”
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm”
- Current admissible < 200 mA
- Open contact max. voltage 80 V
- Insulation (any alarm output lead to earth) 750 VRMS / 50 Hz / 60 s
Conditions at the alarm outputs in case of
Power fail:
- “Service Affecting Alarm” output active
- “Non-Service Affecting Alarm” output not active
Connector Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Voltage range
- nominal -48 VDC, -60 VDC
- range -39.5 VDC … -75 VDC
- resistance to reverse polarity +75 VDC
Power consumption (-48 VDC battery) ≤1W
Connector on the backplane Molex Mini-Fit Jr.
Specifications according to the common system specification, except the following parameters:
Operation
- Temperature range -25°C … +55°C
6.6.6.6 Dependability
6.6.8.1 Construction
Unit construction special plug-in unit for the 19-inch adapter of the
XMC22 subrack
Installation into subrack plug-in unit, fixed with screws
Connection of AC and DC power via AC/DC backplane connectors
Connection of alarm outputs via AC/DC backplane connector to COOL8 or
ALMU8-F
6.6.8.2 Specification
6.6.8.5 Dependability
1. Passive cooling is only possible without the AC/DC converter POAC1 mounted in the XMC22 subrack.
6.7.1 EMC
6.7.1.2 Emission
6.7.1.3 Immunity
6.7.2 ESD
6.7.3 Safety
6.7.4 Earthing
6.8.1.1 Storage
6.8.1.2 Transport
6.8.1.3 Operation
1. Operation above 60°C requires optimization of the air flow around units that are equipped with SFPs.
Please refer to [1KHW029121] Application Note “Extended Temperature Range Operation”.
2. Passive cooling operation of the XMC23 and XMC22 subrack requires vertical mounting of the subrack.
6.8.2 Dependability
7 Annex
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