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BugFix

SURPASS
Safety Instructions for Personal and
Products (EN 60950/IEC 60950)

Contents Product safety


Product safety Telecommunication equipment must meet the safety
Access to electrical systems requirements of EN 60950/IEC 60950.
Transport and assembly of call handling facilities All connected devices must therefore also comply with
Handling modules with electrostatic-sensitive the safety requirements for the telecommunication
components equipment.
Module replacement
Replacement of lithium batteries on modules Environmental compatibility
Laser safety information Telecommunication equipment must comply with the
Fuses currently valid environmental compatibility regulations
Filter replacement as defined in SN 36350.
Proof of environmentally friendly product design in ac-
cordance with SN 36350 is provided by the checklist for
environmental compatibility of products.

This document, Safety Instructions for Personnel Access to electrical systems


and Products (EN 60950/ IEC 60950), provides gen-
eral information for working with telecommunication In electrical systems, certain parts of the
equipment from Siemens AG. The information is aimed
i devices are, by necessity, under voltage.
at ensuring personnel safety and use of the correct pro- Some parts may also have a high operating
temperature.
cedures for handling technical equipment.
Operating and maintenance personnel must be in- If this situation and the warnings are
formed of the safety instructions. It is essential for the ! ignored,
operation of the telecommunication equipment that the this may result in injury and equipment
instructions be followed. damage.
The safety information is repeated at relevant points in It is assumed that only trained and qualified personnel
the manuals, and complemented with handling instruc- will install, activate and maintain the systems.
tions for dangerous operations.

1
Transport and assembly of call Dispatch of OEM devices
handling facilities The installation personnel must ensure that the original
(special) packaging is retained after the assembling of
Transport and Assembly of Racks OEM devices. This includes, for example, the packag-
ing of:
For transport from the factory to the assembly location,
– Magnetic disk device (MDD)
the racks are supplied without a case, but with transport
– Magneto optical disk device (MOD)
protection covering the module side, the wiring side,
– PCs with monitor and keyboard
and both side surfaces. The packaging for transport
– Printers
protection forms a rigid unit around the rack, which is
– Announcement equipment
fully equipped with frames, modules and current con-
verters.
The transport protection, including the Handling modules with
! front and rear panel, should not be electrostatic-sensitive components
removed until the rack is at its final
assembly location in the network node. The modules must be handled with special care, as
each of them contains a large number of electrostatic-
Once the rack has been assembled in the network sensitive components.
node, the transport protection mounted by the manu- All the integrated components used (including TTL) are
facturer should be left on until the major installation i electrostatic-sensitive components. All modules carry
work on the rack has been completed. This protects the the electrostatic-sensitive component label.
module and wiring side.
The lead seals on the frames should not be
! removed until the racks are grounded by the
Plus conductor.

Protective caps for SLM modules


The wire-wrap pins of the SLM modules in the DLU
frame conduct the operating and ringing voltage. To
prevent contact with these pins, they are provided with
protective caps by the manufacturer.
The protective caps on the wire-wrap
! pins of the SLM modules are not a trans-
port protection, but a protection against
electrical voltage, and must therefore be The following precautions must be taken:
left on after the rack has been put into
Operating personnel should avoid wearing clothes
service!
! made of synthetic materials and shoes with synthetic
soles, as these increase electrostatic charges.

Operating personnel must discharge themselves before


! handling modules. They must therefore always wear
a grounded wristband when replacing modules.

Operating personnel must connect their wristband to


the ground potential of the rack via a flexible feed line
with an integrated high-impedance leakage resistance,
immediately after opening the rack doors and before
touching modules, conductors or elements.
Only the discharge socket in the holder for the spe-
! cial tool for module replacement may be used for
Protective cap connecting the
wristband to the ground potential.

2
The holder is on the module side of the rack on the right Additional regulations for handling modules with
rack upright. It is important that the conductive parts of electrostatic-sensitive components
the banana plug are not touched when it is inserted (as – Electrostatic-sensitive components must not be
this bridges the leakage resistance). brought into contact with electrostatically charged
or chargeable objects.
– Electrostatic-sensitive components may only be
Right rack upright
brought into contact with high-impedance conduc-
tive materials (”gentle” discharge); no ”hard” dis-
Location for tool for pulling charges are to be carried out using metallic plates,
and inserting modules
etc.
– Electrostatic-sensitive components must only be
placed on grounded surfaces
(flexible sheets with ground connection for service).
– Electrostatic-sensitive components are only to be
transported in approved packaging, and personnel
must put on a grounded wristband before removing
packaging.
– Electrostatic-sensitive components should not be
placed near to strong electrical d.c. fields,
e.g. cathode ray tubes / monitors (safety distance at
Discharge socket least 10 cm).
for the wristband – The leakage resistance of the wristbands must be
checked regularly by operating personnel.

Discharges considerably below the


! minimum perceptible limit can cause
Caution: preliminary or total damage to
! Modules with an electrostatic-sensitive compo- electrostatic-sensitive components!
nent label must be handled with great care.
Static and external voltages can cause
permanent damage to the components.
Operating personnel should avoid touching the con- Module replacement
ductors and components of
modules. Modules should only be picked up by their When replacing a module assumed to be faulty, per-
edges. sonnel must always follow the fault clearance proce-
dures described in the relevant manual for the fault
case in question.
Removed modules must be put into the special plastic
Personnel must check whether the modules contain
bags provided for this purpose and then stored or dis-
switches or solder straps. Their settings must be
patched in special transport boxes or transport cases
checked against the manual specifications, and cor-
with the electrostatic-sensitive component label.
rected if necessary.
Defective modules should be handled with as much
! care as new modules to prevent Carrying out module replacement
further damage to them.
Considerable care is required when replacing modules,
as the large number of contacts in the plug-in connec-
All tools, measuring devices and metallic objects which tions means that a great deal of force is needed for in-
are to come into contact with removed modules must serting and pulling modules. Special tools may be
be discharged with ground potential before being used. required under certain circumstances for pulling and
Always wear a grounding wristband when performing plugging modules.
maintenance work (e.g., module replacement). If the correct procedures for replacing modules are
! not followed, damage may be caused to contacts or
conductors.

3
Before replacing a module, the operator must put on
the conductive wristband. The wristband must then be
connected via the flexible feeder to the discharge sock-
Guide rail Lock
et in the tool holder.
The special tool for module replacement is to be
! used in pulling and insertion Unlock
procedures

One side of the tool (engraved ZIEHEN/PULL) is for Module

pulling the modules.


The other side of the tool (engraved STECKEN/
PLUG IN) is for inserting the modules.
• Pulling a module
To pull a module, insert the tool with the ”pull side” Faceplate
into the pull hole on the upper edge of the faceplate;
the tool is to the right of the module. By carefully
pushing the tool upwards, the module lock is Pull Tool

opened, then the module connectors (spring-con-


tact strips) are pulled off the blade-contact strips. Pulling a module:
The special tool for replacing modules
The module can then be pulled out of the guide rails
in the frame by hand.

• Inserting a module
Push the replacement module into the guide rails in
the frame. Check that the module is inserted cor-
rectly in both the lower and the upper guide rails.
Push the module back along the guide rails until
there is a slight resistance, then press lightly with
your hand against the resistance. The spring-con- Plug in
tact strips of the module (module connector) are
now centered on the blade-contact strips in the Faceplate
frame.
To press the spring-contact strips onto the blade Module Plug in
contact of the blade-contact strips, use the ”plug-in
side” of the tool. To insert the module, position the
tool at the lower edge of the faceplate; the tool is to
the right side of the module. Pull down the ”nose” of
the plug-in side of the tool into the slot of the sup-
porting rail of the frame and the guide rail - this is
Guide rail
directly to the right of the part of the faceplate point-
ing forwards. When the tool is then pushed up- Tool
wards, the spigot on the plug-in side of the tool
presses against the faceplate and pushes the mod- Inserting a module:
ule onto the blade-contact strips. Push the tool up- The special tool for replacing modules must be used for both pulling
and inserting modules (C39300-A195-B88)
wards until the module can be heard to click into
place.
If the module is inserted correctly, its faceplate will
be on a level with those of its neighboring modules.

4
Replacement of lithium batteries on All optical interfaces on the transmit side have an auto-
matic laser shutdown mechanism (ALS) which is acti-
modules vated in the following situations irrespective of the error
Module IOP:AUC, input/output processor for authentic- or fault messages output:
ity center, contains a lithium battery for preserving the – transmit power too high
memory contents in the event of a power outage. The – receive power too low (including loss of signal,
battery must be replaced after an operating period of LOS)
one year. The battery replacement must be recorded in – asymmetric data signal
a list. – in single fiber mode and in the event of direction
mismatch (DM)
Battery replacement
If the receive signal is lost, the laser transmitter waits 60
Batteries may only be replaced by s to 80 s (at most) and then makes periodic attempts to
! operating personnel. When inserting new switch itself back on so that bidirectional data commu-
batteries, remember to check for correct nication can be reestablished once the optical fiber link
polarity has been restored. If a signal is still not received from
the distant end, the automatic laser shutdown mecha-
CAUTION:
nism is activated again.

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly Safety information


replaced.
– Do not hold broken optical fibers up to your eye. La-
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended ser light can damage the eyes.
by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to
the manufacturer’s
– Broken optical fibers can be very sharp and may in-
instructions. jure the eyes or the skin.

Use only authorized batteries specified in the manual. Devices and modules with
The table shows the authorized lithium battery types this label contain laser
equipment.
of series CR... and the relevant technical data.

Type Manu- Dimensions Rated Typical IEC


facturer (mm) voltage capacity
(V) (mAh)
Dia- Height
meter Label for laser equipment

CR VARTA 24.5 3.0 3 260 CR


2430 2430

DL DURA- 24.5 3.0 3 260 CR


2430 CELL 2430 CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

Laser safety information


The network nodes contain laser equipment. When op- INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION
DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
erated in a closed system, this equipment corresponds (MAGNIFIERS)
to the security level for class 1 laser equipment. CLASS 1M LASER PRODUCT
P = X mW; λ = XX nm; IEC 60825-1:1993+A2:2001
Under normal operating conditions, the maximum send
level lies within the limits defined in IEC 60825, class 1.
The optical interfaces have an automatic laser shut- Mechanical damage to the face of optical connectors
down mechanism. reduces the transmission quality (increased attenua-
tion). Connectors should therefore be handled with
Automatic laser shutdown
care.
The automatic laser shutdown mechanism protects
Optical fibers should not fall short of the minimum
against accidents in the event of a connection break-
bending radius of 30 mm.
down (lasers can damage the eyes).

Caution!
Lasers and optical
fibers must not be Refer also to the instructions on
subjected to me- handling lasers and optical fibers on
chanical stress. the optical modules.

5
Fuses Filter replacement
The fixed climatic conditions must be ensured for the
Fuse replacement
SURPASS products. This requires regular preventative
Fuses should be replaced only by maintenance of the air-conditioning and the filter sys-
! operating personnel. tem, as well as keeping the area, in which the switching
system is installed, clean.
Only the fuses specified in the manual should be used.
The following table lists the rated currents and the rele- Replacing the filter elements in the FANBOX
vant Siemens item numbers of the fuses that can be The filters are situated on the underside of the FAN-
used. BOX. They must be replaced using the procedures de-
scribed in the construction manual.
Rated current (A) Siemens item number
Caution!
1 C30327-Z54-C30 ! The FANBOX must be switched off before
4 C30327-Z54-C33 the filter elements are replaced and switched
on again after successful replacement.
10 C30327-Z54-C35

63 D49522-D2-T63 In normal dust collection conditions, the filter elements


of the fanboxes must be replaced every 6 months.

Replacing the filter mats in the racks


Replacement of the filter mats in the rack doors and the
rack base of the racks is carried out following the in-
structions in the maintenance manual. The filters must
normally be replaced every 6 months. The filter re-
placement must be recorded in a list.

Device Siemens item no. Number

Filter element for fanbox C39127-Z3-C5 1 per fanbox

Filter mat for rack door C39324-A96-B174 4 per CP rack

Filter mat for rack floor C39324-A96-C347 1 per CP rack

Copyright (C) Siemens AG 2003


Issued by Information and Communications Group • Hofmannstraße 51 • D-81359 München
Technical modifications possible. Technical specifications and features are binding only insofar as they are specifically and expressly agreed upon in a written contract.
Order Number: A30828-X1138-A400-6-7619 Visit our Website at: http://www.siemens.com

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