Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(Based on XL Hardware)
INSTALLATION MANUAL
PREFACE
The objective of this manual is to guide and provide the necessary information for the
installation of the CDOT SBM RAX Exchange. It is for this reason that more emphasis
has been put on the overall installation information than the detailed step by step
procedures.
This manual covers information on floor marking, grouting, iron work installation, cable
preparation and laying, IOP installation etc. Each chapter covers a brief introduction
about the activity, material and tools required for performing the task and a description of
the installation procedure. It is hoped this manual will serve as a useful reference to the
installant.
Table of Contents
Preface
Chapter 1. Floor Marking ...................................................................................................................... 1-1
1.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1-2
1.2. Standard Terms ............................................................................................................ 1-2
1.3 Material & Tools Required ............................................................................................ 1-3
1.4 Marking Procedure ........................................................................................................ 1-3
1.5 Marking out on Floors ................................................................................................... 1-4
1.6 Marking of Suite Lines & IOP Lines ............................................................................ 1-4
1.7 Marking of Grouting Holes ........................................................................................... 1-4
Chapter 2. Grouting ............................................................................................................................... 2-1
2.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 2-2
2.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 2-2
2.3. Drilling .......................................................................................................................... 2-2
2.4. Hole Preparation .......................................................................................................... 2-2
2.5. Expansion Bolt .............................................................................................................. 2-3
2.6. Insertion of the Bolt ...................................................................................................... 2-3
2.7. Tightening of the Bolt .................................................................................................. 2-3
2.8. Installation/Erection of Equipment ............................................................................. 2-3
Chapter 3. Iron Work Installation ......................................................................................................... 3-1
3.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3-2
3.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 3-2
3.3. Iron Work Fixing .......................................................................................................... 3-5
3.4. Tables ............................................................................................................................ 3-8
Chapter 4. Cabinet Installation ............................................................................................................. 4-1
4.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 4-2
4.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 4-2
4.3. Unpacking Cabinet ....................................................................................................... 4-3
4.4. Cabinet on Castors ....................................................................................................... 4-3
4.5. Moving the Cabinet on Base Frame ............................................................................ 4-3
4.6. Mounting the Cabinet on Base Frame ........................................................................ 4-4
4.7. Ganging the Cabinets ................................................................................................... 4-4
Chapter 5. DC Distribution Panel.......................................................................................................... 5-1
5.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 5-2
5.2. List of Material and Tools Required ............................................................................ 5-2
5.3. Unpacking DCDP ......................................................................................................... 5-2
5.4. Mounting of DCDP ....................................................................................................... 5-2
5.5. Cable Termination at DCDP ........................................................................................ 5-2
Chapter 6. MDF Installation Procedure ............................................................................................... 6-1
6.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 6-2
6.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 6-2
Chapter 7. IOP Installation .................................................................................................................... 7-1
7.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 7-2
7.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 7-2
7.3. Unpacking IOP ............................................................................................................. 7-2
7.4. IOP Cabinet Placement ................................................................................................ 7-2
7.5.IOP - Visual Checks ....................................................................................................... 7-2
7.6. Cabling .......................................................................................................................... 7-3
7.7. Unpacking of Terminals and Printers ......................................................................... 7-3
7.8. VDU and Printer Settings ............................................................................................ 7-3
Chapter 8. ADP Installation .................................................................................................................. 8-1
8.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 8-2
8.2. Material and Tools Required ....................................................................................... 8-2
8.3. Unpacking ...................................................................................................................... 8-2
8.4. Visual Inspection of the Unit ........................................................................................ 8-2
8.5. ADP Installation ........................................................................................................... 8-2
Chapter 9. Power Distribution Panel Assembly ................................................................................... 9-1
9.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 9-2
9.2. Material & Tools Required ........................................................................................... 9-2
9.3. Unpacking PDP ............................................................................................................ 9-2
9.4. Visual Check ................................................................................................................. 9-2
9.5. Mounting of FBI Card .................................................................................................. 9-3
9.6. Mounting of PDP Assy (Small) on Vertical Pillar (Left) ............................................ 9-3
9.7. Setting of Berg Pins on FBI Card ................................................................................ 9-3
Chapter 10. Cable Preparation and Laying .......................................................................................... 10-1
10.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 10-2
10.2. Crimping Procedure ................................................................................................. 10-2
10.3. Cable Preparation ..................................................................................................... 10-3
10.4. Ground Cables .......................................................................................................... 10-4
10.5. DC Cables .................................................................................................................. 10-6
10.6. Signal Cables .......................................................................................................... 10-35
10.7. MDF Cables ............................................................................................................. 10-47
10.8. SBM RAX MDF Wiring (General) ......................................................................... 10-58
10.9. SBM RAX Configurations and their MDF Wiring ................................................ 10-58
10.10. External Cable Routing in BM ............................................................................ 10-74
Chapter 11. Operation & Maintenance Alarm Installation and Inverter Arragement ..................... 11-1
11.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 11-2
11.2. Material & Tools Required ....................................................................................... 11-2
11.3. Installation ................................................................................................................ 11-2
11.4. Cabling ...................................................................................................................... 11-2
Chapter 12. Fuse Details and Placement ............................................................................................. 12-1
12.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 12-2
12.2. Details of Fuses/MCBS ............................................................................................. 12-2
Chapter 13. Jumper Settings.................................................................................................................. 13-1
13.1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 13-2
13.2. Description of Jumper Types ................................................................................... 13-3
13.3. APC-ANN078/-S03 .................................................................................................... 13-3
13.4. APC-BPC441/0-S02 .................................................................................................. 13-4
13.5. APC-BME442/H-S02 ................................................................................................ 13-4
13.6. APC-MSC014/F-S07 ................................................................................................. 13-4
13.7. APC-MSD013/F-S06 ................................................................................................. 13-4
13.8. APC-MFC043/F-S08 .................................................................................................. 13-5
13.9. APC-TGA077/T-S02 .................................................................................................. 13-5
13.10. APC-TSC008/F-S06 ................................................................................................. 13-5
13.11. APC-TUI084/T-S03.................................................................................................. 13-6
13.12. APC-TUC046/T-S03 ................................................................................................ 13-6
13.13. APC-TUB003/T-M04 ............................................................................................... 13-6
13.14. APC-BPU43X/H-M01 ............................................................................................. 13-7
13.15 APC-TIC002/F S10 ................................................................................................... 13-8
13.16 APC-VHC358/0-S00.................................................................................................. 13-8
13.17 HARD DISK (1.2 GB/2.1 GB)................................................................................... 13-8
Chapter 14. VDU and Printer Settings ................................................................................................. 14-1
14.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 14-2
14.2. VDU Setting .............................................................................................................. 14-2
14.3. Printer Setting ........................................................................................................... 14-5
Chapter 15. Power on Procedure ........................................................................................................... 15-1
15.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 15-2
15.2. Procedure for Powering on the System ................................................................... 15-2
Chapter 16. Expansion Line Module Installation ................................................................................. 16-1
16.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 16-2
16.2. Installation/Addition of a Line Module ................................................................... 16-2
16.3. Placement of Cabinet................................................................................................ 16-2
16.4. Cabling of Line Module-1 ......................................................................................... 16-3
16.5. Further Expansion ................................................................................................... 16-4
16.6. Check of Jumper Settings ......................................................................................... 16-4
16.7. Concentration Nomenclature.................................................................................... 16-4
16.8. Power on Procedure................................................................................................... 16-5
Floor Marking
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 STANDARD TERMS
1.3 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
1.4 MARKING PROCEDURE
1.5 MARKING OUT ON FLOORS
1.6 MARKING OF SUITE LINES & IOP LINES
1.7 MARKING OF GROUTING HOLES
1.1. INTRODUCTION
As a first step towards the iron work installation the floor is properly marked as per
the exchange layout. This chapter describes the detailed floor marking procedure,
the material and the tools required for the purpose. However, before describing the
floor marking procedure certain standard terms used are defined below.
1.2.1. Floor
Floor means the normal floor covered with suitable antistatic material.
A datum line is a straight line drawn through the maximum no. of points
located at a distance X from the wall of the Switch Room.
It is a point of the Switch Room floor area to which the datum lines and
subsequent measurements are related. It is defined as the intersection point
of the two datum lines drawn at right angles to each other.
This is the line similar and parallel to one of the datum line from which the
suite will begin or start growing.
These are the lines similar and parallel to datum lines, and coincides with
the periphery of the Base Frame Assemblies.
The line passing through the maximum number of points drawn at a distance
(say 600 mm) along the length of the room is the first datum line (refer Fig.
1.1). Similarly, a line passing through the maximum number of points drawn
at a distance (say 600 mm) along the width of the room is defined as the
second `virtual' datum line (refer Fig. 1.1). These points are to be marked at a
spacing of 0.5m.
For locating the reference point, it is essential to draw two datum lines
through the maximum number of points located at a distance (usually 600
mm) using a silk thread from the two walls of the equipment room (refer
section 1.5 for marking procedure). The intersection of these two lines give
the reference point, say X.
One end of the string (silk thread) soaked in ultra marine indigo or blue ink is held
at point `X' and the other end stretched so as to cover all the points marked of the
proposed straight line and rigidly held by finger. If the length of proposed straight
line is more than 3500mm, it is necessary to hold the string in sections of the same
length.
After having stretched the string between two points the centre of it is pulled and
released slowly. The floor is now accordingly marked. The string should not be
pulled too high to prevent double marking due to its bouncing on the floor surface.
The suite lines and IOP lines are drawn as per the procedure outlined in section 1.5
(refer Fig. 1.3). To draw the suite lines the distance of 600mm, 2995mm (for Base
Frame Assembly-1), 3000mm and 3985mm for Base Frame Assembly-2 parallel to
the second datum line is measured and four vertical lines are drawn. Also two
horizontal lines at a distance of 400mm and 1000mm parallel to the first datum line
are drawn. The intersection of respective horizontal and vertical lines give the
physical placement of suite.
IOP lines are marked by drawing two vertical lines which are parallel to the second
datum line at a distance of 5485mm and 6065mm. Similarly four horizontal lines
which are parallel to the first datum line are drawn at a distance of 1500mm &
1725mm and 2475mm & 2700mm. The intersection of the respective horizontal and
vertical lines give the physical placement of IOPs.
Six grouting holes are marked as per the distance mentioned in Fig. 1.3. (Fig 1.3
shows a typical equipment layout in a Switch Room). These six holes are for fixing
the iron work on the floor.
Grouting
2.1 INTRODUCTION
2.2 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
2.3 DRILLING
2.4 HOLE PREPARATION
2.5 EXPANSION BOLT
2.6 INSERTION OF THE BOLT
2.7 TIGHTENING OF THE BOLT
2.8 INSTALLATION/ERECTION OF EQUIPMENT
2.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the procedure for Grouting (preparation of holes) and fixing
of Expansion bolts in the floor. These bolts are used for erecting the iron work the
SBM RAX.
2.3. DRILLING
The marked points `G' (refer Fig. 1.3) serve as the centre point for drilling. An
electrical concrete drilling machine with carbide tip spiral bit is used for drilling on
concrete floor.
During drilling, care is taken for the hole to be straight and there is no
chipping/cracking of the mosaic tiles.
Fixing of the iron work on the floor requires preparation of hole of exact 32mm
diameter. During drilling of the holes with 32mm drilling bit the hole may not have
a proper shape. A steel rod of 32mm diameter is used to check proper shape and
depth of the hole. If a hole gets cracked during drilling, ordinary cement mixed with
a little quick drying compound like plaster of paris can be used. A hole of minimum
105mm depth should be drilled. The extra drilled portion of the hole gets filled with
the cement. This gives strength to the hole to sustain the expansion of the grouting
bolt. To clear material from the hole a vacuum cleaner is used.
The expansion bolt consists of segmented shield of high grade malleable iron with
an internal expander nut which is also of the malleable iron (same as the English
Rawl bolt specification). The steel ferrule (cup) fitted on the top provides for a
limited amount of compression which enables the machinery/equipment to be
clamped tightly against the mounting surface.
In Bolt Projecting type (BP type) the expansion bolt which has an internal expander
nut the fixing is done by tightening of the nut over the projecting bolts after the
machinery/ equipment is lifted into the position. A typical projecting type bolt is
shown in Fig. 2.1.
The Expansion Bolt is inserted into the hole completely, with the expander nut
leading in. At the time of insertion care should be taken that the bolt is kept
straight and perpendicular to the floor. Refer Figure A in Fig. 2.2.
A flat plate is used to flatten the steel ferrule prior to loading on the bolt. The
Hexagonal nut is removed and a flat plate with a 16 mm hole is placed as the bolt.
The nut and washer is placed over the bolt and tightened. This is done with a
proper spanner. During tightening the expander nut is drawn up the shield
assembly on account of complimentary tapers given, thus forcing the segments
apart. During tightening, care is taken not to exceed the maximum tightening
torque specified. Refer Figure B and C of Fig. 2.2.
After the nut is tightened to the fullest extent, the nut is removed from the
bolt. The flat plate used for flattening the steel ferrule is also removed.
The installation/erection of the basemount is made on the bolts thus grouted
on the floor. Refer Figure D of Fig. 2.2.
3.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the procedure and details of installation of the iron work
which is a structure for mounting the cabinet and routing the cables.
Switch Room Mechanical Hardware list for three Cabinets comprises of the
following :
Sl. No. CDOT Part Code Description Qty.
1. MAI-WKMSA000-201 Base Frame Assembly-1 1
2. MAI-WKMSA100-201 Base Frame Assembly-2 1
3. MPI-WKMMA000-401 Joining Plate (Base Frame) 1
4. MPI-WKMMA001-401 Base Mount Spacer 7
5. MAI-WKMSA200-301 Vertical Pillar Assembly 2
6. MAI-WKMSA300-301 Pillar Door Assembly-1 1
7. MAI-WKMSA400-301 Pillar Door Assembly-2 1
8. MAI-WKMSA500-301 Pillar Door Assembly-3 1
9. MAI-WKMSA425-301 Pillar Door Assembly-4 1
10. MAI-WKMSA700-201 Support Box Assembly (Left) 1
11. MAI-WKMSA800-201 Support Box Assembly (Right) 1
12. MAI-WKMSA900-201 Child Trough Assembly-1 1
13. MAI-WKMSA150-201 Child Trough Assembly-2 1
14. MAI-WKMSA125-301 Joining Plate Assembly (Trough) 1
15. MAI-WKMSA650-301 False Panel Assembly (Pillar) 4
16. MAI-WKMSA175-301 False Panel Assy-1 (Trough Front) 1
17. MAI-WKMSA225-301 False Panel Assy-2 (Trough Front) 1
18. MAI-WKMSA275-301 False Panel Assy-1(Trough Rear) 1
19. MAI-WKMSA325-301 False Panel Assy-2 (Trough Rear) 1
20. MAI-WKMMA005-301 Power Channel-1 1
21. MAI-WKMMA006-301 Power Channel-2 1
22. MAI-WKMSA550-301 Mother Trough Assy 1
23. MPM-AXCBZ030-401 Hook Pin 10
The floor is ready for fixing the Base Frame Assembly-1 and Base Frame
Assembly-2 after completion of the following activities:
♦ Floor marking according to procedure and the capacity requirement of the
exchange (Refer Chapter 1.)
♦ Grouting according to procedure and specifications. (Ref. Chapter 2)
The Base Frames have oblong holes of 36mmx18mm dimension to cater for
M16 bolts. Base Frame Assembly-1 has 4 holes & Base Frame Assembly-2
has 2 holes (Refer Fig. 3.1a and Fig. 3.1b) to accommodate 6 grouting bolts
available on the floor. Before Base Frames are placed it is ensured that the
basemount spacer is put on each grouting bolt. Base Frames are adjusted to
fit into the bolts. The fixing is done by M16 nut with spring washers and
plain washers. However, before fixing the Base Frames with bolts, the Base
Frames are leveled using spirit level. Base Frame's level is adjusted using
liner-1 to liner-3 as in Fig. 3.3(a). Once the liners are placed in between the
floor and the mountings, and the level is adjusted correctly, the bolts can be
tightened. After this, Base Frame joining plate is placed on both Base Frame
Assemblies and fixed with M8x20 bolts along with washers as shown in Fig.
3.2. Bolts, washers & other items required are mentioned in Table 3.4.1.
The rest of the structure is erected on the Base Frame Assemblies step by
step as in Fig. 3.4. On the base frame, the pillar is placed with four
horizontal bars facing outwards. This is required to fix the PDP. In case the
PDP is already fixed on to the pillar, then this pillar has to be fixed to the left
side of Base frame assembly-1 with PDP facing outwards. The Pillar fixing is
done using M18x60 bolt with washers. Any small dimensional inaccuracies in
the pitch of the holes between Pillar and Base Frame is taken care by the
float nut arrangement provided in the Base Frame. To ensure that Pillar
Assembly is vertical, Plumb bob is used. Four Pillar Door Assemblies (Pillar
Door Assy-1, Pillar Door Assy-2, Pillar Door Assy-3 & Pillar Door Assy-4) and
four False Panel Assemblies (Pillar) are provided along with iron work. Out
of this 2 False` Panel Assemblies (Pillar) is assembled to outer face of each
vertical pillar (see Fig. 3.5(a)). Pillar door assemblies 1 & 3 are for the left
side pillar (fixed to the pillar with PDP) and the pillar door Assemblies 2 & 4
are for the right pillar. Refer Table 3.4.2 for the items required.
There are two different Support Box Assemblies provided along with iron
work (Refer Fig. 3.6). They are designated as Support Box Assy (left) and
Support Box Assy (right). Support Box Assy (left) is mounted on to the top of
left side vertical pillar while Support Box Assy (right) is mounted on the top
of right side vertical pillar, when viewed from front, (Refer Fig. 3.7), a set of 8
bolts (M8x50) and washers are required for Support Box Assy (right) and for
fixing support box assy (left) 8 bolts of M8x50 plus 2 of M8x20 bolts are used
with washers. While fixing Support Box Assy (left). Care has to be taken that
bolts on Support Box (left) are to be tightened only after assembling Mother
Trough on it. A detailed list of material and tools required for this assembly
is listed in Table 3.4.5.
Once the Support Box Assembly is fixed with Vertical Pillar Assembly the
cable runway for bringing the MDF cables is laid. The support angle on
which the Mother Trough is to rest is fixed to the cable runway with the help
of a Tie Rod. This arrangement is shown in Fig. 3.8(a). The mounting of
mother trough on to support angle is shown in Fig. 3.8(b). Material used for
this arrangement is shown in Table 3.4.6. Isometric view for fixing Mother
Trough on to Support Box Assy-left is shown in fig. 3.9(a). There are five
points for fixing the Mother Trough. The points marked as `A' are fixed using
M8x20 bolts (two) and the rest 3 points are fixed using M8x50 bolts along
with spring and plain washer. Materials used for this fixing is listed in Table
3.4.7. This arrangement of fixed Support Box Assembly (left) and Mother
Trough with Vertical Pillar is shown in Fig. 3.9(b).
There are two Child Troughs, Child Trough Assy-1 & Child Trough Assy-2.
These two Child Trough are assembled together independently with Joining
Plate (Trough) with 16 nos. of M8x20 bolts alongwith washers (Refer Fig.
3.10 for further details) and Table 3.4.8 for the items required for above
purpose.
Next step is to fix the above assembled Child Trough on to the two Support
Box Assemblies placed on the vertical pillars. 8 Bolts of size M8x20 along
with washers are used for fixing assembled Child Trough on the Support Box
Assembly. This is shown in Fig. 3.11(a). The items required for fixing Child
Trough Assy fixing with support boxes are listed in Table 3.4.9. An
assembled iron work structure is shown in Fig. 3.11(b).
There are four False Panel Assemblies, provided along with Iron work. They
are False Panel Assy-1 (Front), False Panel Assy-2 (Front), False Panel Assy-
1 (Rear) and False Panel Assy-2 (Rear). As shown in fig.3.12. Power cables
from PDP to cabinets are routed through the channel provided in False Panel
Assy-1 (Front) and False Panel Assy-2 (Front). False Panel Assy-(1&2) Front
are assembled on to the front side of Child Trough Assy and False Panel
Assemblies 1&2 (Rear) are assembled on to back side of Child Trough Assy
1& 2. The items required for this purpose are shown in Table 3.4.10.
It is recommended that the False Panel Assy-1&2 (Front) and False Panel
Assy 1&2 (Rear) may be fixed only after fixing cabinets on to the Base Frame
Assemblies. (Refer Fig.4.8).
Now Pillar Door Assembly-2, Pillar Door Assembly-3 & Pillar Door
Assembly-4 can be fixed using M4x12mm screws along with washers at their
respective places. Refer Fig. 3.9(b). Bolts, washers and other items required
are shown in table & 3.4.3. Pillar Door Assy-1 is to be fixed only after cabling
is completed.
After the suite assembly for the required configuration is over, the cabinets
are moved into the suite. The cabinets are provided with castor wheels for
easy mobility. These are fixed to the Base Frames using M18x35 bolts with
washers. Any small dimensional inaccuracies in the pitch of the holes
between the cabinet and Base Frame is taken care by the float nut
arrangement. More details are available in Chapter 4 on Cabinet
Installation.
3.4. TABLES
Table 3.4.1
Table 3.4.2
Vertical Pillar Assembly Fixing with Base Frame Assembly
Table 3.4.3
Fixing Up Pillar Door Assembly onto Vertical Pillar
Table 3.4.4
Assembling of PDP (Small) with Vertical Pillar Assembly
Table 3.4.5
Support Box Assembly Fixing with Vertical Pillar Assembly
Table 3.4.6
Mother Trough Assembly Fixing with Cable Runway
Table 3.4.7
Mother Trough Assy. Fixing with Support Box Assy.
Table 3.4.8
Child Trough Assy-1 & Child Trough Assy-2 Fixing with Joining Plate Assembly
Table 3.4.9
Child Trough Assy Fixing with Support Box
Table 3.4.10
Fixing of False Panel Assy-1 & 2 (Front) + False Panel Assy-1 & 2 [Rear] with Child
Trough Assy
Cabinet Installation
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
4.3 UNPACKING CABINET
4.4 CABINET ON CASTORS
4.5 MOVING THE CABINET ON BASE FRAME
4.6 MOUNTING THE CABINET ON BASE FRAME
4.7 GANGING THE CABINETS
4.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter gives the description of unpacking, mounting and levelling a cabinet
on a Base Frame. The material and tools required for the purpose along with the
procedure for ganging the cabinets is also explained.
The first step involves taking the cabinet out from the packing case. A typical
reusable packing case for a single cabinet is shown in Fig. 4.1. Using Double End
Spanner size 17 & 18, all nuts/bolts are removed from the top and side panel of the
packing case. Partial unpacked cabinets as shown in Fig. 4.2.
For moving the cabinet, castor blocks (wheels) are fitted to the cabinet. Four castors
are attached in the area as shown in Fig. 4.3. Once the castors are fixed, cabinet is
brought to an upright position as shown in Fig. 4.3. Now the cabinet can be moved
to the location on Castor Wheels.
The Castor Guide Plate placed at suitable place serves for guiding the cabinet on to
the Base Frame. (Refer Fig. 4.4).
The cabinet on castor is moved to position by gently pushing the cabinet over the
Castor Guide Plate as shown in Fig. 4.5. Once the cabinet has reached the top of the
Base Frame at the prescribed place, the Castor Guide Plates and castors are
removed and the cabinet is made to sit on its four legs. For taking out castors,
levelling screw is rotated clock wise till castors do not touch the Base Frame.
Without any jerks to the cabinet it is taken out and made to sit on the Base Frame.
DC Distribution Panel
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.2 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
5.3 UNPACKING DCDP
5.4 MOUNTING OF DCDP
5.5 CABLE TERMINATION AT DCDP
5.1. INTRODUCTION
The DC Distribution Panel (refer Fig. 5.1) is used for distributing -48 volt input
from switching cubicle to copy 0, copy 1 of SBM RAX, Emergency Light and the two
invertors, through a protection mechanism i.e. MCB. This chapter outlines the
mounting procedure of DCDP on the wall (refer Fig. 5.2).
DCDP is to be removed carefully from the wooden case after opening the front
cover.
Fig. 5.4 gives the details of cables which are to be terminated at DCDP.
6.1. INTRODUCTION
The MDF for Single Base Module exchange can cater to a total of 900 lines and
trunks terminations on the line side. On the exchange side, it provides for
terminating 576 ports. The capacity can be enhanced by adding similar units, as
required, to cater to an ultimate requirement of about 1500 Lines for Single Base
Module exchange.
The MDF has been designed to be open, single-sided and wall mountable. It is
about 2.1 metres high, 0.8 metre wide and 0.4 metre deep. A general view of the
MDF with its major components identified is provided in Fig. 6.1.
The MDF comprises of basic framework of vertical and horizontal sections of
anodized aluminum. When fully assembled, the framework supports two distinctly
separate assemblies. At the bottom is the Line Side Termination Unit and at the
top is Exchange Side Termination Unit.
Further, it has its line side and exchange side already assembled with the
backmount frame and connector modules, on which terminations can be done after
mounting the framework.
The MDF framework is to be mounted on the wall and also fixed to the ground.
Because of its compact size and light weight it is easy to install and access its
different parts.
The MDF has provision at the top and rear for routing cables. The front side of the
MDF has jumper rings to facilitate routing of jumper wires. The actual process of
termination of wires in the connector modules is very simple, and requires a special
Insertion Tool. The process is accomplished without any need for stripping the
conductors or soldering them.
The items supplied with one MDF is as per table below and general view of MDF is
shown in Fig. 6.1
6.3. EARTHING
The earthing cable GM01 is prepared for termination by stripping the insulation
and crimping a suitable lug at both ends; as explained in fig. 10.1 in Chapter 10 on
cable laying. Then it is routed from earth collector plate in MDF room to the earth
strip of the MDF for termination at both ends.
6.4. JUMPERING
Red and White paired jumper wires (twisted 0.5 mm dia conductors) are used to
jumper line side terminations to the exchange side terminations. The procedure
followed to terminate jumper wires is described in this section.
The pair of contacts on the appropriate line side connector module, which requires
to be jumpered is first identified. One end of the jumper wires is terminated, using
the insertion tool on the corresponding bottom row contacts, on either side of the
printed number on the module. Next the wires are passed along the nearest side of
the module and through the jumper wire guide. The wire is routed by the shortest
route, over the frame work (by passing them through jumper rings, whenever
routing horizontally) to the required exchange side connector module.
The wires are passed through the jumper guides at one of the sides of the connector
module and terminated on appropriate adjacent bottom row contacts on either side
of the printed numberg. Fig. 6.2 shows a schematic of typical jumpering
connections.
NOTE :
1. The insertion tool is used for terminating.
2. The hook attached to the insertion tool is used to pull out the terminated
wires, and to remove it for re-wiring.
3. While routing the jumper wires, it is ensured that they are run through
jumper rings and are tight for a tidy appearance.
For providing protection of lines against overvoltage, IPMs supplied with the MDF
have to be inserted on the line side irrespective of their being extended to the
exchange side or not. IPMs have earth strip beneath it which is fixed to the MDF.
IPM should be inserted completely to touch the earth strip.
6.6. LABELING
IOP Installation
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.2 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
7.3 UNPACKING IOP
7.4 IOP CABINET PLACEMENT
7.5 IOP CABINET LEVELLING
7.6 IOP - VISUAL CHECKS
7.7 CABLING
7.8 UNPACKING OF VDU'S PRINTERS
7.9 VDU PRINTER SETTINGS
7.1. INTRODUCTION
IOPs are placed in Switch Room as per the layout discussed in Fig. 1.3, Chapter 1.
The IOP cabinet is not fixed on the floor. The IOP front view and rear view are
shown in Fig. 7.1(a) and 7.1(b) respectively. VDU Terminals are connected to IOP
for giving command and printer is connected to IOP for hard copy output.
It is ensured that the floor marking in Switch Room is done as per the Fig. 1.3 for
the physical placement of IOP cabinets. Next the IOPs are carefully placed at the
marked place.
The top cover of IOP cabinet is removed and all internal cable connectors are
checked. It is ensured that the connectors are tight and are latched properly.
It is to be ensured that 6.3A fuse is used for IOP input.
The packing material (paper) inserted in the cartridge drive for protection during
transportation is removed and it is ensured that there is no damage to drives and to
the front panel of the cabinet.
7.6. CABLING
The details of cabling are available in chapter 10 for `IOP - Power Cable', `IOP -
Terminal Cable' and `IOP - Printer Cable' and IOP-BP cable.
The terminals and the printers are taken out of the wooden cases after unpacking
and are placed on the tables as per the exchange layout plan.
Details of VDU and Printer settings required are given in Chapter 14.
ADP Installation
8.1 INTRODUCTION
8.2 MATERIAL & TOOLS REQUIRED
8.3 UNPACKING
8.4 VISUAL INSPECTION OF THE UNIT
8.5 ADP INSTALLATION
8.1. INTRODUCTION
The Alarm Display Panel is a unit which is connected to the Base Module by means
of HDLC link cable. The system is powered by tapping -48V DC supply from the
Power Distribution Panel (PDP) which is located in the Switch Room. ADP is placed
in Operations and Maintenance Control (OMC) Room at convenient height (of eye-
level) on a table so that the alarm is audible/visible to the operator. The alarms can
be acknowledged by the operator by pressing the switch `ACKNOWLEDGE'
provided on the front panel of the ADP (Fig. 8.1).
8.3. UNPACKING
The panel is taken out of the wooden casing by removing the front cover.
After unpacking of the unit it is carefully examined for any breakage in the acrylic
sheet and LEDs. Proper functioning of Acknowledge and LED test switches
mounted on front panel of ADP is checked. Also check for proper functioning are the
Reset and ON/OFF switches mounted at the rear side of the ADP (Fig. 8.2).
The ADP is placed on a table in the OMC room. Fixation of the unit to the table
with nut and bolts is not required. It is ensured that the rear panel of the unit has
enough clearance from the wall so that power and signal cables have access to get
terminated on the rear panel of the unit.
One 11 pair cable from the Base Processor Unit (BPU) of the Base Module which
connects both copies of BP to the ADP is laid. This cable placement detail is given in
Chapter 10. For terminations at the ADP end a 25 pin D-Type female connector is
used and at the BPU end it is two independent 7/2 IDC connectors (enclosed in
hoods).
For -48V DC supply, a 4 core single cable is connected from PDP through an MCB of
2 Amps to the rear panel of ADP. 2 Cores of this cable are used for -48V and 2 cores
for -48V GND. Cable details are given in Chapter 10 on cable preparation.
\DESIGN\SBMRX-IM\ADPFV
\DESIGN\SBMRX-IM\ADPRV
9.1. INTRODUCTION
PDP Assembly (small) is to be unpacked carefully from its packing by removing the
front cover.
It is ensured that
• All copper bars are mounted firmly,
• The MCBs have screws for mounting the wires,
• All the wire clamps are there,
• All the MCBs of proper rating are there and are properly fixed.
The FBI card is fixed to the PDP with help of four screws, see Fig. 9.2 for its
location. -48V supply is provided to BM, LMs, IOPs, ADP & FBI card through MCBs
F1 to F12. FBI card has provision to indicate (visual) the failure of any main fuse
(for -48V supply to BM, LMs, IOPs, ADP & FBI card itself) and also for any fuse on
filter boxes of BM & LMs. In addition FBI card extends an alarm signal (-48V
ground) for the above failures to OMA panel for audio-visual indication.
PDP Assy (small) is fixed on the Vertical Pillar Assembly (Left) as shown in Fig. 9.2
using four Hex Steel-M8x20 Screw with plain & spring washers.
The usage of MCB's F1 to F12 is listed in Table 9.1 to enable the sensing of these
MCB's (F1 to F12) some points (indicates by `W') are to be shorted or left open.
Table 9.2 depicts the options to be used. Both BM and Line Module Filter Box Fuses
sensing is provided whereas in IOP FFD card and fan failure sensing are provided.
TABLE 9.1
TABLE 9.2
TABLE 9.3
`W' indicates Berg pins.
TABLE 9.4
TABLE 9.5
TABLE 9.6
TABLE 9.7
10.1. INTRODUCTION
`Preparation of a cable' can be defined as selecting the type of cable, cutting the
cable of required length and terminating with connectors/lugs on the ends.
Their laying and terminations are also discussed in this chapter. Cables whose
length are known are prepared at the factory itself. The connectors are also fixed on
to the cables. But, for the cables whose length is site dependent, it is necessary to
prepare these cables at site.
Following is the list of cables which will be covered in this chapter :
i) Ground cables,
ii) DC cables,
iii) Signal cables,
iv) MDF cables.
The connectors/lugs that need to be terminated on the ends of the cable are fixed
either by crimping after removing the sleeve or by processing to make insulation
displacement connection. A general procedure for crimping is given in section 10.2.
Most of the cables used are provided with a copper lug at both ends for termination.
These lugs are crimped to the cable with a proper crimping tool. Similarly
subscriber cables, trunk cables, & signal cables require crimping of their individual
wires on a connector which is of IDC type. This requires a special crimping tool
other than the one mentioned above. The crimping tools used for crimping of
Ground & DC Cables and Signal & MDF Cables are given along with the
description of each cable.
For the preparation of cables, all details required are made available in the
following standard format :
CDOT ASSY NO. : This is the number given to an assembled cable with
both source and destination termination
arrangements done.
DRAWING NO. : This is the drawing number which can be referred in
this document for the assembly of the cable.
CABLE PART NO. : This number gives the type of cable to be used.
CABLE MARKER NO. : This number is given to the cable which gives an
identity to the cable.
CABLE SPECIFICATION : Self explanatory
This section covers the preparation and laying of ground cables used during the
installation of SBM RAX system. The ground cables include the cable run from
earth pit to the earth collector plate, from earth collector plate to MDF, DCDP,
switching cubicle etc. These are purely DC gnd cables.
TABLE 10.1
10.5. DC CABLES
10.5.1. Detail of -48V and -48V GND Cables from Battery Bank to Fuse/Link
Assembly
TABLE 10.2
10.5.2. Detail of -48V and -48V GND Cables from Fuse Assembly in Battery
Bank to Switching Cubicle & from Switching Cubicle to DCDP
TABLE 10.3
10.5.3. Detail of -48V and -48V GND Cables from DCDP to PDP
TABLE 10.4
10.5.4. Detail of -48V and -48V GND Cables from DCDP to Invertor
CDOT ASSY NO. : ACB-MAXMPPIX-000
ACB-MAXMPGIX-000
DRAWING NO. : Fig. 10.9
CABLE PART NO. : MCA-PVCSCP28-401 (Blue)
MCA-PVCSCP08-401 (Red)
CABLE MARKER NO. : PPIX (Blue)
PGIX (Red)
CABLE SPECIFICATION : Power cable, Single core 25mm2
CABLE UNIT COLOUR : As per Table 10.5
CODE
CABLE LENGTH : Site dependent
SOURCE TERMINATION : MCT-ERRIN310-401
PART NO. 25mm2 - Ring Terminal Crimp Type
DESTINATION : MCT-ERRIN310-401
TERMINATION NO. 25mm2 - Ring Terminal Crimp Type
SOURCE : As per Table 10.5
DESTINATION : As per Table 10.5
ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE : Crimping tool SYB-95
Die to be used JBR-5
NOTE: X takes different values as depicted in Table 10.5
TABLE 10.5
TABLE 10.6
10.5.6. Detail of -48V DC Cables from PDP to Cabinets and Sensing Cables to
FBI Card
TABLE 10.7
10.5.7. Detail of Cables from FBI Card to Cabinet (for Sensing Filter Box
Fuses)
10.5.8. Details of Cable from COPY0 Filter Box to COPY1 Filter Box for
Interconnecting Both Copies in a Cabinet
TABLE 10.9
10.5.9. Detail of Cable from COPY-1 -48V GND Busbar to Copy1 Filter Box
(Frame 1)
TABLE 10.10
10.5.9(a) Detail of Cable from IOP-VH to FBI Card (for Sensing IOP ERROR)
10.5.11. Detail of Cable from FBI Card to -48V GND Busbar (Supply of FBI
Card)
TABLE 10.12
TABLE 10.14
TABLE 10.15
S.No. CDOT Assy No. Source Termination Length Cable
mm marker
TABLE 10.16
10.5.23. Detail of -48V GND Cable from DCDP to Emergency Lighting Point
TABLE 10.20
Also note that test access cable does not get inserted on the 2nd slot of the
motherboard at all if the terminal unit happens to be a Digital Trunk Unit (DTU).
TABLE 10.21
NOTE :
1. XX can takes values from 36 to 99.
2. Fig. 10.40(b) & 10.41(a) are for EMF cables in TU2, TU3 & TU4.
4. Fig. 10.40(a) & 10.41(b) are for EMF cables in TU1.
5. Alternative source part nos.
MCC-BPFSC232-003
MCC-BPRXX232-000
MCC-BPLXX232-000
MCC-BPCSZ007-303
NOTE :
1. P/Q/R/S/T : Cabinet Number/Card Frame No./slot No./Connector
No./Tab position on Connector
2. Cable Assemblies ACB-MAXXA003-000 to ACB-MAXXA032-000 (30 Nos.)
follow identical part nos. (except cable marker nos.)
Hence these assemblies are not included in this document.
3. The document on concentration scheme in MAX (No. DMX-CONSCH01 -
V01) Part 1 gives further information on placement, cable routing etc.
X/V/b/m to n: MDF Number/Vertical No./back mount frame no./range of no. of
terminations
In case of LM, all TUs have 64 pair cable.
TABLE 10.22
NOTE :
Cable Number A021 to A026 have been reserved for concentrating Analog Trunk
TU1.
In the exchange side of the MDF (Fig. 10.44) the connector blocks of first vertical V1
are reserved for trunk wiring. The rest two verticals V2 and V4 are for subscriber
lines. If subscriber lines are also equipped in the Analog trunk TU1, then these
lines are also terminated in the first vertical V1 which is clearly shown in Fig.
10.45. Following are the highlights of MDF wiring :
• Cabling for Analog trunks (EMF & TWT) and lines if any in the Analog Trunk
TU1 is done with 24 pair cables.
• A maximum of 14 trunk cards (TWT or EMF or combination of both) can be
accommodated in the Analog Trunk Terminal Unit TU1.
• One 24 pair cable is consumed by each EMF card.
• One 24 pair cable is consumed for wiring 2-TWT/LCC cards in which the third 8
pair unit of the cable is left free.
• Cabling of subscriber lines in other than Trunk TU is to be done with 64 pair
cable.
• One connector block at MDF supports wiring for following combination of cards
(shown in Fig. 10.46) :
♦ 2 E&M and 2 TWT cards
♦ 2 E&M and 2 LCC cards
♦ 8 TWT cards
♦ 8 LCC cards
• Digital trunk cabling is done by 8 pair cable which is terminated at the third
connector block in first vertical V1 reserved for trunk cabling. One connector
module is reserved for digital trunk cable (Refer Fig. 10.47).
• Termination of a digital trunk cable can be as shown in Fig. 10.48.
• If on expansion, a Digital Trunk is to be added to an Analog Trunk equipped
SBM RAX, it will be wired on the second MDF, whereas initially if the exchange
is having Digital trunk it will be wired in the 1st MDF. This will be clear when
different configurations of SBM RAX are discussed.
Four configuration types M1 to M4 are identified for SBM RAX as given in table
below. One configuration M2 have digital trunks only and remaining three M1, M3
and M4 configuration has both Analog and Digital Trunks. The equipment
configuration is from a single cabinet consisting of Base Module (BM) only to three
cabinets consisting of a Base Module and two line module (LM-1&LM-2). 2nd
Terminal Unit in all type of configuration is equipped by Digital Trunk Unit. Line
Modules consist of Terminal cards only. Details of configurations and their MDF
wiring (exchange side only) are explained for each configuration subsequently.
CDOT SBM RAX CONFIGURATION DETAILS
1. 328 Lines M1 BM 30 11 1 3 4
32 Analog
4 Digital Trks
2. 360 Lines M2 BM 34 11 - -- 4
4 Digital Trks
a) Configuration Type : M1
Total Capacity : 328 (240+88) Lines + 32 (8+24)
Analog Trunks+4 Digital Trunks
(30 channel each)
Termination Cards : 30 LCC + 11 CCM + 1 TWT +
3 EMF + 4 Digital Trunks
MDF Required : 1
BM
2EMF
1TWT DTKs TU41
DTKs TU31
MDF-1
b) Configuration Type : M2
Total Capacity : 360 (272+88) Lines + 4 Digital Trunks
Termination Cards : 34 LCC + 11 CCM + 4 Digital Trunks
(30 channels each)
MDF Required : 1
BM
DTKs TU31
MDF-1
c) Configuration Type : M3
Total Capacity : 1096 (824 + 272) Lines + 32 (8+24)
Analog Trunks+ 4 Digital Trunks
(30 channels each)
Termination Cards : 103 LCC+34 CCM + 1 TWT + 3 EMF +
4 Digital Trunks (30 channels each)
MDF Required : 3
LM1 BM
d) Configuration Type : M4
Total Capacity : 1480(1104+376)Lines+32 (8+24)
Analog Trunks+4 Digital Trunks
(30 Channels each)
Termination Cards : 138 LCC + 47 CCM+ 1 TWT+3 EMF+
4 Digital Trunks
MDF Required : 4
MDF-1 MDF-2
TU33 TU34
TU44
MDF-3 MDF-4
(Blue)
32. PAE1 ACB-MAXMPAE1-000 AC Panel Contactor 4 Core Phase (a) Red &
Point (a, b) multi- Yellow Green
strand (Shorted)
(32/.25) mm Neutral (b)
Blue & Yellow
(Shorted)
Blue (Blue)
Busbar
(copy 0)
FBI Card 2
1 mm
FP01 J1
(Blue)
(Copy 1) (Blue)
Blue
Busbar FBI
Card J4
FP04 2
1 mm
(Blue)
64. PP05 ACB-MAXMPP05-000 PDP MCB F5 Cabinet 3 -do-
(copy 0)
Blue
Busbar FBI
Card J5
FP05
65. PP06 ACB-MAXMPP06-000 PDP MCB F6 Cabinet 3 10 mm2
(copy 1) (Blue)
Blue
Busbar FBI
Card J6
1 mm2
FP06
(Blue)
66. PPA1 ACB-MAXMPPA1-000 PDP -48V ADP 4 Core
GND Copy 0 Multi-
Busbar strand
(32/.25) mm
(Red &
yellow
Green)
J41 (Blue)
In TU1, subscriber, TWT trunks and EMF trunks are terminated with cables
dropping through the holes in the plate on the top of BM (refer Fig. 10.55), while for
TU2, TU3 & TU4 routing is as shown in Fig. 10.56. In case of Line Module (LM),
routing is similar to Fig. 10.66 with the difference that 64 pair cable is used
everywhere.
6 6 6
TU11 TU21 TU41 Exchange Side
5 5 5 Section
TU11 TU21 TU41
4 4 4
TU11 TU21 TU31
3 3 3
Line Side
2 2 2 Section
1 1 1
V1 V2 V3
1TWT/1LCC T1 R1 T2 R2 T3 R3 T4 R4 T5 R5 T6 R6 T7 R7 T8 R8
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E2 M2 E4 M4 E6 M6 E8 M8
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E1 M1 E3 M3 E5 M5 E7 M7
24 pair
cable
1EMF Tx2 Tx2 Tx4 Tx4 Tx6 Tx6 Tx8 Tx8
Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Loading
Detail Tx1 Tx1 Tx3 Tx3 Tx5 Tx5 Tx7 Tx7
BL WH OR WH GN WH BR WH GR WH BL RD OR RD GN RD Yellow Sleeve
BL WH OR WH GN WH BR WH GR WH BL RD OR RD GN RD Brow Sleeve
FIGURE 10.45
2TWT’S LCCs
E&M E&M
E&M E&M
TWT LCC
TWT
LCC
TWT LCC
TWT LCC
TWT LCC
TWT LCC
TWT LCC
TWT LCC
8 TWT 8 LCC
C D
FIGURE 10.46
CONNECTOR BLOCK FOR TRUNKS/SUB
Exchange Side
Section
Connector Block
Reversed for
Digital Trunk
Cable Termination
FIGURE 10.47
FIGURE 10.48
11.1. INTRODUCTION
The function of the Operations & Maintenance Alarm (OMA) is to provide audio &
visual indication to the operator working in the exchange in the event of power
failure in Power Room, Switch Room or in case of invertor failure. This chapter
describes the cabling and the installation of the OMA Panel.
11.3. INSTALLATION
The OMA panel is wall mountable. The front cover of OMA panel is opened with the
help of four screws provided as shown in Fig. 11.1. Two holes are provided on the
rear side of the panel for fixing on the wall. With the help of screws and wooden
plugs the OMA panel is fixed on the wall. Another two holes are provided to access
mounting screws for tightening the screws from the front. These holes are plugged
with rubber grommets after tightening the screws.
11.4. CABLING
Six cables coming from Invertor, DCDP, Switch Room and Power Room are to be
terminated on the Terminal block TB1 as per - the details given below:
Terminal Block Pin No. Cable From
TB 1 1 Switch room
TB 1 2 Power room
TB 1 3 Invertor 1
TB 1 4 Invertor 2
TB 1 5 DCDP (-48V)
TB 1 6 DCDP (-48V GND)
Fig. 11.1 shows the OMA box internal details. Further details are given in chapter
10 on cabling.
11.5.1. Introduction
-48V input to inverter as taken from DCDP. For input Cable details ref.
Section 10.5.4 and Fig. 10.9.
Two 1kVA inverter output can be distributed in such a way that each
inverter is having the load of 1 terminal and 1 printer. OOD terminal can be
connected to inverter 1 on inverter 2.
The connection details are shown in Fig. 11.2.
Note :
Inverter output ground should not be extended to the Distribution Box's. i.e.
only phase and neutral are to be extended to VDU's and printer's.
12.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter gives information about ratings, type and placement of different fuses
and MCBs used in BM, LM, PDP, IOP and DCDP.
Cabinet Unit
4. Slow blow fuse 5 x 20mm 1.6 Amp EFS-00001600-000 BM TSU TSI card
11. MCB 2 Amps EBB-M0002000-000 PDP -48V Busbar F-9, F-10 F-11
DCDP -48V Busbar & F-12
MCB-7
Jumper Settings
13.1 INTRODUCTION
13.2 DESCRIPTION OF JUMPER TYPES
13.3 APC-ANN078/-S03
13.4 APC-BPC441/0-S02
13.5 APC-BME442/H-S02
13.6 APC-MSC014/F-S07
13.7 APC-MSD013/F-S06
13.8 APC-MFC043/F-S08
13.9 APC-TGA077/T-S02
13.10 APC-TSC008/F-S06
13.11 APC-TUI084/T-S03
13.12 APC-TUC046/T-S03
13.13 APC-TUB003/T-M04
13.14 APC-BPU438/H-M01
APC-BPU439/H-M01
13.15 APC-TIC002/F-S10
13.16 APC-VHC358/0-S00
13.17 Hard Disk (1.2 GB/2.1 GB)
13.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the types of jumpers used in SBM-RAX cards and the
position of required shorts. Following are the card types with current versions
(requiring jumper settings) used in SBM RAX (based on XL hardware) and their
respective slots.
Sl. No. Card type with version Frame Slots
1. APC-ANN078/T-S03 TU, DTU 3
2. APC-BPC441/O-S02 BPU 12, 15
3. APC-BME442/H-S02 BPU 7, 20
4. APC-MSC014/F-S07 TSU 9, 18
5. APC-MSD013/F-S06 TSU 8, 19
6. APC-MFC043/F-S08 TSU 4, 5, 22, 23
7. APC-TGA077/T-S02 TSU 3, 24
8. APC-TSC008/F-S06 TSU 12, 15
9. APC-TUI084/T-S03 TU 13, 14
DTU 12, 15
10. APC-TUC046/T-S03 DTU 11, 16
11. APC-TUB003/T-M04 TU -
12. APC-BPU438/H-M01 BPU Copy 0
APC-BPU439/H-M01 BPU Copy 1
13. APC-TIC002/F-S10 TU 11,15
TSU 6,21
14. VHC IOP -
There are three types of jumper settings in SBM RAX (based on XL hardware) card.
They are described below with an example.
In this type of jumper settings, there are only 2 pins and the instruction
required is whether the jumper position need to be shorted or not to be
shorted.
In this type of jumper settings, there are 3 pins and the instruction required
is whether the jumper position needs to be shorted or not. If shorting is
needed further instruction should be which 2 pins (out of the 3) are required
to be shorted.
Example : In APC-TGA077/T-S02, W1 and W2 are 3 pin jumpers.
W1 - Has to be shorted for position `bc'
W2 - Has to be shorted for position `bc'
In this type of jumper settings, there are more than one number of 2 pin
jumpers and the instruction required is which jumper has to be shorted
among all the jumpers belonging to the group.
NOTE :
• In all of the above type of jumper settings, the reference is made keeping
the card such that the ejector side is at LHS and the connector side is at
RHS as viewed from the component side.
• For further information, Assembly Diagram of the respective cards can be
referred to.
13.3. APC-ANN078/-S03
13.4. APC-BPC441/0-S02
AS BPU
Jumper Shorting position
W19 b&c
W20 b&c
W21 b&c
W22-W29 b&c
13.5. APC-BME442/H-S02
13.6. APC-MSC014/F-S07
2 Pin Jumpers :
To be shorted - W1 (1.536 MHz to CLK of timer & SE clock to DMACS)
Not to be shorted - W4 (CLK1 & CLK2 of timer to 1.024 MHz)
13.7. APC-MSD013/F-S06
Grouped Jumpers
O O O O
W12 A A B A B
W14 BMS To configure as BMS
13.8. APC-MFC043/F-S08
13.9. APC-TGA077/T-S02
13.10. APC-TSC008/F-S06
13.11. APC-TUI084/T-S03
X = 1, 2, 3, 4
13.12. APC-TUC046/T-S03
13.13. APC-TUB003/T-M04
C1 C0
W3 W1
W4 W2
13.14. APC-BPU43X/H-M01
FOR SBM
Jumper Shorting position Function
W9-W16 W10, W12, W13, W14, W15, W16 ID is 50 For C0
W17-W24 W18, W20, W22,W23, W24 ID is 51 for C1
LSB
0 W13 4 W9
1 W14 5 W10 BPU-M01 as viewed from solder side
2 W15 6 W11
3 W16 7 W12 MSB
Copy 0
LSB
0 W21 4 W17
1 W22 5 W18
2 W23 6 W19
3 W24 7 W20 MSB
X=8 or 9
Copy-1
13.15. APC-APC-TIC002/F-S10
13.16. APC-VHC358/O-S00
A0 - Open
A1 - Open
A2 - Open
14.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter gives details of different parameters of VDU and printer. In case VDU
or printer switch setting is not functioning properly, check for these
parameters/switch setting.
Switch `ON' the VDU terminal enter setup mode. There are seven different set-up
listed below :
i) Display Set-up
ii) Special Set-up
iii) General Set-up
iv) Communication Set-up
v) Printer Set-up
vi) Keyboard Set-up
vii) Tab Set-up
Parameters for each set-up are listed below. These are specifically for a VXL
terminal.
i) Display Set-up
80 columns
Interpret controls
Auto wrap
Jump scroll
Light text, Dark screen
Intensity = 10
Cursor
Block cursor style
Time display
Status line = ON
Disconnect, 2s delay
Limited transmit
v) Printer Set-up
Speed = 9600
Normal print mode
X off
8 bits, no parity
1 stop bit
Print full page
Print National only
No terminator
vi) Keyboard Set-up
Typewriter keys
Caps lock
F1-F5 no lock
Auto Repeat
Key click
Margin bell
Warning bell
Break
Auto Answer Back
Answer Back =
Not concealed
vii) Tab Set-up
NOTE:
For tab setting, move the cursor to `Clear All Tabs' and hit `Enter' key. Then move
the cursor to `Set 8 Columns Tabs' and it `Enter'. The first `T' should appear at
position 9 and the rest should be at intervals of 8.
2-6 UP
2-7 DOWN
2-8 DOWN
NOTE: UP means ON
DOWN means OFF
Power on Procedure
15.1 INTRODUCTION
15.2 PROCEDURE FOR POWERING ON THE SYSTEM
15.1. INTRODUCTION
This Chapter describes the procedure to be followed for Powering "ON" the System
after Iron Work installation & Cabling as per the Installation Manual are
completed. The procedure is to be followed in steps as explained below.
d) In addition to this, all filter boxes & filter box fuses should be checked
for their rating both in BM. In TUs Filter box rating is 2A 3mh and on
TSU, BPU it is 4A 2mh.
9. IOP & ADP power cables should be verified and terminated as per this
document.
10. Check the insulation resistance on mother board without cards at the
following points.
a) + 5V & GND
b) -48V & -48V GND
c) +12V & GND
d) 12V (Unregulated) & GND
For pin details refer card level document of the respective motherboard.
11. Ensure that none of the cards are inserted into the slots and then power on
switching cubicle DCDP and PDP. Check for -48V in all TUs, TSU & BPU.
a) Take out the PCBs from packing and place (DO NOT JACK IN) them
in the respective slots of BM as per configuration.
b) Verify that the checksums of all PROMs in controller cards are as per
the latest Software Deliverable list.
12. a) Now jack in PSU cards one by one in all TUs, TSU & BPU in proper
slots and check for all derived voltages [+5V, -48V (voice), -48 (load),
+12V & -12V unregulated at the back plane].
b) Check all LEDs in PSU cards, filter box LEDs & FBI LEDs are
glowing or not.
13. Do visual inspection of both IOPs. In addition to this all the cables in IOP
should be checked thoroughly for proper termination within IOP. They
should not be loosely terminated also.
14. Switch on one IOP and see that all LEDs are glowing. Repeat for other IOP
also.
15. ADP should also be opened from back and a thorough visual checking is to be
done to find if there is any loose connection or any thing is broken during
shipping.
16. Now check the voltage at switching cubicle and then at PDP bus bar. Voltage
drop should not be more than 1V.
17. Now switch OFF all PSU cards. Then jack in all other cards in BM. After
this, PSU cards can be switched ON in BM & LMs. After powering it ON with
all cards inserted, find if any PSU card is getting loaded or not. Make sure
that there is no relay chattering on termination cards (LCC, TWT etc.)
18. After switching ON IOP, start software loading as per the procedure given in
exchange operations manual. Here data cartridge to be used is "BARE
MINIMUM DATA CARTRIDGE" supplied alongwith the software
deliverables. Ensure that the various cartridges are as per the software
deliverable list.
19. After initialising the system, look for system status by giving command
DISPL-SYS-ALL. If any switch unit is not in service, then bring it in service.
20. After the above step now we will be in a position to equip service circuits and
terminal cards.
21. Test all Terminal Cards & Diagnose all Controller Cards including the spare
cards provided.
22. After hardware installation, installer can assign exchange code, System
parameters and limits. For this refer Exchange Operation Manual.
23. Now new subscribers can be created. Operator services to be given (like 180,
181, 197, 198) can be created now. Refer C-DOT DSS MAX user manuals
supplied alongwith the switch during data creation if required.
24. Check for dial tone on subscribers created. Now make line to line calls &
outgoing calls.
25. Do all the tests given in "Acceptance Testing" document.
16.1. INTRODUCTION
This chapter explains the procedure for future expansion of SBM RAX with Line
Module(s). Placement of Line Modules, cabling and concentration details are briefly
discussed in this chapter.
In an SBM RAX exchange there can be a maximum of two line modules (LM)
concentrating the Base Module (BM). These two line modules are named as LM1
and LM2. These three cabinets are installed as shown in fig. 16.1. BM is placed
between the two LMs.
Each cabinet has a provision to fix a side cover on each side. Front and back of the
cabinet is covered with doors. Various combination of BM and LM are possible.
Fixing of side covers varies for each combination.
1. BM with no LM
In this case the BM is placed in the centre of the three cabinet iron work and
side covers have to be fixed on both sides of the BM.
2. BM with LM1 only
In this case, the LM1 is placed to the left side of BM, with BM in the centre of
the three cabinet ironwork. LM1 will have side cover on the left hand side
only and BM on the right hand side only. Between LM1 and BM, there is no
side cover. IF BM is already installed and LM1 is being added to it, then side
cover on the left hand side of BM and Right hand side of LM1 have to be
removed first before placement of LM1 cabinet.
BM with LM1 and LM2, if BM is to be installed with both the LMs, then BM
will have no side cover and LM1 will have side cover on left hand side and
LM2 on right hand side as shown in fig. 4.8.
The Line Module cabinet can be placed on the Base Frame at iron work using the
procedure as explained in Chapter 4 or it can also be placed by lifting the cabinet
physically.
Line Module-1 (LM1) is placed between Vertical Pillar Assy (left) and BM. LM2 is
placed between BM and Vertical Pillar Assy (right).
For rigidity, the LM should be screwed with Base Frame Assembly using four
18x35mm bolts after levelling the LM properly using the liners.
Following cables are to be connected. Detail of all these cables are already given in
chapter 10.
1. Copy 0 -48V PDP to cabinet 1 (PP01)
2. Copy 1 -48V PDP to cabinet 1 (PP02)
3. Copy 0 -48V Gnd PDP to cabinet 1 (PG01)
4. Copy 1 -48V Gnd PDP to cabinet 1 (PG02)
5. PDP chassis earth plate to cabinet 1(chassis) (PE01)
6. PDP digital earth plate to cabinet 1 (digital busbar copy 0) (PD01)
7. Filter box fuse sensing cable PDP to copy0 filterbox (FF01)
8. Subscriber cables from all frames to MDF
BM TU to be Set of Cable
Concentrated Required
TU2 TL05 TO TL08
TL21 TO TL24
TL37 TO TL40
TU3 TL09 TO TL12
TL25 TO TL28
TL41 TO TL44
TU4 TL13 TO TL16
TL29 TO TL32
TL45 TO TL48
If the BHCA is not very high and further expansion is required then Digital TU can
also be concentrated as it has only two digital trunks and 64 timeslots are available
for concentration. This can be expanded with the addition of LM2 as shown in Fig.
4.8.
If 4th, 5th, 6th frames of LM2 are fully equipped with 128 lines each, then this will
provide a concentration of 6:1 on TU2 of the BM. If only 4:1 concentration is desired
then 32 card slots may be equally distributed in all the three frames of LM2.
Jumper setting is required in TUI cards and on the motherboard of all Terminal
Units. All Terminal Units concentrating the TU of BM have different jumper
setting of TUI and motherboard of TUs. For this refer Chapter 13 on jumper
settings.
The successive stages of the daisy chained concentration unit and the main parent
unit has the following nomenclature.
TUXY
Where X = TU number (of BM if not in concentration)
Y = Concentration stage number
e.g. All the four units of the second terminal unit in concentration would be termed
as
TU21 -----> Parent TU number 2
TU22 -----> Concentration TU stage 1
TU23 -----> Concentration TU stage 2
TU24 -----> Concentration TU stage 3
Every terminal unit has two TIC cards. These two cards function as active and
standby. In software every TIC card has a separate identity which is used while
equipping a frame (TU) in a Base Module/Line Module. Table 16.1 shall be useful
for identifying TIC card (TIC-ID) with a particular Terminal Unit frame.
Table 16.1
The procedure for powering on the Line Module is same as that of the Base module.
For this refer Chapter 15 on Power ON Procedure.