An OptiX OSN 1500A subrack has only one layer structure.
The subrack consists of a board area, an auxiliary interface board area, a
power interface board area, a fan area, and a cable routing area.
Figure 1 Structure of an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack
1. Fan area
|
2. Processing board area
|
3. Power interface board area
|
4. Auxiliary interface board area
|
5. Cable routing area
|
-
|
The functions of the
areas are as follows:
·
Fan area: This area houses
one fan module, which dissipates heat generated by the equipment.
·
Processing board area: This
area houses the service boards of the OptiX OSN 1500A.
·
Power interface board area:
This area houses two power interface boards, which supply power to the
equipment.
·
Auxiliary interface board
area: This area houses the line, tributary, and Ethernet processing boards of
the OptiX OSN 1500A.
·
Cable routing area: This
area houses fiber jumpers and cables in a subrack.
NOTE:
An interface board is also called an access board or a transit board. An
interface board provides physical interfaces for optical signals and electrical
signals, and transmits the optical signals or electrical signals to the
corresponding processing board.
The slot allocation
An OptiX OSN 1500A subrack has only one layer, where 12
slots are available before division of slots. After slot division, there are 14
slots. The mappings between the slots for the access boards and the slots for
the processing boards and the mappings between paired slots are specified.
Figure 2 shows the slot
layout (before slot division) of an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack.
Figure 2 Slot layout of an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack (before slot division)
Each of slots 12 and 13 in an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack can
be divided into two half-width slots. See Figure 3.
Figure 3 Slot layout of an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack (after slot division)
The
slots in an OptiX OSN 1500A subrack are allocated as follows:
·
Slots for line unit, SCC unit, cross-connect
unit, and timing unit integrated boards: slots 4-5
·
Slots for processing boards before division of
slots: slots 6-9 and 12-13
·
Slots for processing boards after division of
slots: slots 2-3, 6-9, and 12-13
·
Slot for an orderwire board: slot 9 (also for a
processing board)
·
Slot for an auxiliary interface board: slot 10
·
Slots for power interface boards: slots 1 and 11
·
Slot for a fan board: slot 20
NOTICE:
Do not divide slots by yourself. If slots need to be
divided, the division is performed before delivery.
Mapping Between Slots for Interface Boards and Slots for
Processing Boards
Table 1 lists
the mapping between slots for interface boards and slots for processing boards.
Slot for Processing Board
|
Slot for Interface Board
|
Slot 12
|
Slots 6 and 7
|
Paired Slots
If
overhead bytes pass through the backplane bus between two slots, the two slots
are called paired slots. Paired slots achieves automatic transparent
transmission of overhead bytes such as K bytes, D bytes, and E1 overhead bytes.
This improves multiplex section protection (MSP) switching performance and
protects orderwire and DCC communication with other NEs even after the system
control board on the local NE cannot be
detected. Table 2 lists paired slots.
|
|
Paired Slot
|
Before division of
slots
|
(Slot 4, Slot 5)
|
(Slot 6, Slot 9)
|
(Slot 7, Slot 8)
|
(Slot 12, Slot 13)
|
After division of
slots
|
(Slot 4, Slot 5)
|
(Slot 6, Slot 9)
|
(Slot 7, Slot 8)
|
(Slot 2, Slot 12)
|
(Slot 3, Slot 13)
|
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