Maintenance

- 1 -
iPASOLINK 1000
CHAPTER III MAINTENANCE
CONTENTS
NWD-118791-02E iPASOLINK 1000: MAINTENANCE
August, 2011
1. GENERAL............................................................................................... 1-1
2. PRECAUTION......................................................................................... 2-1
2.1 Maintenance and Operation Manual .................................................... 2-4
2.1.1 Wrist Strap Connection .................................................................... 2-4
2.1.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT Operation).................. 2-5
2.1.3 Manual Switch Operation ................................................................. 2-7
2.1.3.1 TX Switch Manual Control..................................................................... 2-7
2.1.3.2 RX Switch Manual Control .................................................................. 2-10
2.1.3.3 RSTP Control ...................................................................................... 2-13
2.1.3.4 SNCP Switch Control [SNCP Mode (E1) Configuration Only]............. 2-15
2.1.3.5 APS Switch Group Control (STM-1 Only) ........................................... 2-17
2.1.3.6 Timing Source Switch Control ............................................................. 2-19
3. TEST SETS AND ACCESSORIES......................................................... 3-1
4. VIEW CURRENT STATUS..................................................................... 4-1
4.1 Overview................................................................................................. 4-1
4.2 View Current Status............................................................................... 4-1
4.2.1 Display Current Status Window........................................................ 4-1
4.2.2 Active Alarm Tab.............................................................................. 4-2
4.2.2.1 Active Alarm Tabbed Window............................................................... 4-2
4.2.2.2 Save the Displayed Information ............................................................ 4-3
4.2.3 Event Log Tab.................................................................................. 4-5
4.2.4 MODEM/ODU Tab ........................................................................... 4-6
4.2.5 IDU Tab............................................................................................ 4-7
4.2.6 E1 Tab.............................................................................................. 4-8
4.2.7 STM-1 Tab ....................................................................................... 4-9
4.2.8 GbE Tab......................................................................................... 4-10
4.2.9 AUX Tab......................................................................................... 4-11
4.3 Alarm Lights......................................................................................... 4-12
4.3.1 iPASOLINK 1000 Controls and Indicators...................................... 4-12
4.3.1.1 iPASOLINK 1000 Main Shelf............................................................... 4-12
4.3.1.2 MC-M Card.......................................................................................... 4-12
- 2 - CONTENTS
iPASOLINK 1000: MAINTENANCE NWD-118791-02E
4.3.1.3 TERM-M Card ..................................................................................... 4-13
4.3.1.4 Universal Slots .................................................................................... 4-13
4.3.1.5 PS-M Card........................................................................................... 4-14
4.3.1.6 FAN-M Card ........................................................................................ 4-14
4.4 Alarm Status......................................................................................... 4-15
4.4.1 Alarm Class.................................................................................... 4-15
4.4.2 Conditions to Report....................................................................... 4-16
4.4.2.1 MODEM/ODU Alarms & Status........................................................... 4-16
4.4.2.2 STM-1 Interface Alarm & Status.......................................................... 4-18
4.4.2.3 E1 Interface Alarm & Status................................................................ 4-20
4.4.2.4 AUX Interface Alarm & Status............................................................. 4-20
4.4.2.5 GbE Interface Alarm & Status ............................................................. 4-21
4.4.2.6 IDU Alarm & Status ............................................................................. 4-22
5. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE..................................................................... 5-1
5.1 Overview................................................................................................. 5-1
5.2 Current Metering.................................................................................... 5-2
5.2.1 Metering Items.................................................................................. 5-2
5.2.2 View Current Metering Setting ......................................................... 5-2
5.3 Performance Monitoring ....................................................................... 5-4
5.3.1 PM Parameters ................................................................................ 5-4
5.3.1.1 Performance Monitor Items................................................................... 5-4
5.3.1.2 PM Counter Range................................................................................ 5-8
5.3.1.3 TCA Threshold .................................................................................... 5-10
6. Control Items ......................................................................................... 6-1
6.1 Overview................................................................................................. 6-1
6.2 Loopback................................................................................................ 6-2
6.2.1 IF Loopback....................................................................................... 6-2
6.2.1.1 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Twin Path)........................................................... 6-3
6.2.1.2 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Hot Standby) ....................................................... 6-9
6.2.2 TDM Loopback Control ................................................................... 6-15
6.2.2.1 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) ............................................. 6-15
6.2.2.2 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) ............................................. 6-19
6.2.2.3 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)....................................... 6-23
6.2.2.4 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)....................................... 6-26
6.3 Equipment Maintenance....................................................................... 6-29
6.3.1 Equipment Utility ............................................................................. 6-29
6.3.1.1 Database Upload (Export (NE-> Storage) Utility)................................ 6-29
6.3.1.2 Download Database (Update (Storage -> NE) Utility)......................... 6-32
6.3.1.3 Switch (Swap) Program ROM............................................................. 6-57
6.3.1.4 Check USB Memory Utility.................................................................. 6-61
6.3.1.5 Clear Provisioning Data....................................................................... 6-62
6.3.1.6 Adjust Current Date and Time............................................................. 6-64
6.3.2 Equipment Reset............................................................................. 6-66
6.3.2.1 Reset H/W........................................................................................... 6-67
CONTENTS - 3 -
6.3.2.2 Reset F/W........................................................................................... 6-70
6.3.3 Radio Control .................................................................................. 6-75
6.3.3.1 ATPC Manual Control ......................................................................... 6-77
6.3.3.2 TX Mute Control .................................................................................. 6-79
6.3.3.3 CW Control.......................................................................................... 6-84
6.3.3.4 TX Modulation Manual Control (for AMR Mode only).......................... 6-86
6.3.3.5 Reset XPIC.......................................................................................... 6-89
6.3.4 Laser Management ......................................................................... 6-92
6.3.4.1 Laser Shutdown Control...................................................................... 6-92
6.3.4.2 ALS Manual Switch Control................................................................. 6-95
6.3.5 Cluster Alarm Setting ...................................................................... 6-97
6.3.6 Inventory........................................................................................ 6-101
6.3.6.1 Equipment Inventory Information ...................................................... 6-101
6.3.7 Software License Key Information................................................. 6-107
6.4 Performance Monitor.......................................................................... 6-114
6.4.1 Monitor Report............................................................................... 6-114
6.4.1.1 MODEM PMON Report ..................................................................... 6-115
6.4.1.2 E1 PMON Report .............................................................................. 6-119
6.4.1.3 STM-1 PMON Report ........................................................................ 6-122
6.4.1.4 ETH RMON Report ........................................................................... 6-128
6.4.1.5 VLAN Counter Report ....................................................................... 6-133
6.4.1.6 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear.................................................................. 6-134
6.5 Offline Maintenance............................................................................ 6-138
6.5.1 DADE Adjustment ......................................................................... 6-138
6.5.2 RF Sub Band Selection................................................................. 6-140
6.5.3 Adjust X-DEM Delay...................................................................... 6-143
6.6 Maintenance Test................................................................................ 6-146
7. ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS......................................................... 7-1
- 4 -/END CONTENTS
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GENERAL 1-1
1. GENERAL
This section provides information regarding the routine and corrective maintenance
for the iPASOLINK of the 6 to 38 GHz PDH/SDH digital radio system.
The information includes the following with their instructions and procedures:
Precautions for maintenance
Materials for maintenance (test sets and accessories)
Performing routine maintenance tasks
Performing corrective maintenance tasks
1-2/END GENERAL
PRECAUTION 2-1
2. PRECAUTION
The maintenance personnel should report his/her arrival and departure from a station
to the relevant station. Following precautions must be carefully observed during
maintenance.
Warning
1. The 48V DC power is superimposed on the center conductor of the coaxial
cable between the IDU and the ODU. Connecting the test equipment directly to
this terminal may damage it and touching the coaxial cable core may cause
electrical shock.
2. Maintenance personnel must take necessary steps to prevent the Electrostatic
Discharge (ESD) that may damage the cards on the IDU or cause errors. Wear a
conductive wrist strap connected to the grounded (G) jack on the front of the
equipment shelf. This will minimize the static build-up during maintenance.
3. Turn off the ODU PWR switch on the IDU before connecting/disconnecting the I/
F cable to prevent the equipment from being damaged.
4. After turning on the equipment, wait at least for 1 minute before turning it off.
Repeatedly turning the power on and off within a short interval may cause the
equipment damaged.
5. Do not allow an ODU TX Output to be opened or short-circuited while the TX
power is on. Execute the TX Mute Control operation in the Maintenance Mode,
or turn the ODU PWR switch on IDU off before disconnecting a cable or feeder
from the ODU TX Output.
6. Contact NEC before downloading programs onto the WebLCT. Equipment may
not function correctly if the download takes place improperly.
Caution
1. In a system using the optical STM-1 INTFC, do not stare at the laser beam or
look at it directly with optical instruments, or it may hurt your eyes (Class 1 laser
product).
2. Be aware that the top surface of the IDU above MODEM turns very hot in
operation.
2-2 PRECAUTION
3. Before replacing the IDU, turn off the ODU PWR switch and disconnect all
cables.
4. Before performing the maintenance, the Maintenance Mode of IDU should be set
to on by the LCT.
5. In order to prevent the traffic from causing interruption while in the maintenance,
execute the TX/RX SW Manual Switching in the 1+1 system.
6. Detected/Reported alarm status is removed by the CPU RESET push button that
initializes the CPU. After initialized, the alarm information is properly provided
through relay contacts.
7. Information on the maintenance and the control such as Mute, CW, LB, etc. is
released if the power is turned off.
8. If each setup item of NE SETUP or SYSTEM OPERATION is changed during
operation, traffic will be momentarily interrupted.
9. When the TX SW is activated, momentary traffic interruption may occur.
10. After completing maintenance, restore all connections, manual control settings to
normal and confirm that all alarm LEDs are unlit.
11. After equipment start-up, allow the equipment to warm up at least 30 minutes.
Handling of Connectors
Straight Type
To tighten the TNC-Male Connector of I/F Cable to the IDU, engage the connector
nut only using fingers while holding the cable by the other hand.
Figure 2-1 Straight Type
IDU
I/F CABLE
PRECAUTION 2-3
L-Angle Type
Tighten the engage connector nut only as well. [Tightening Torque: 0.3 to 0.5 N-m (3
to 5 kg-cm)].
Figure 2-2 L-Angle Type
Rotating this type of connector by holding other parts, as illustrated below, may
damage the connector:
Figure 2-3 Bad Example
IDU
I/F CABLE
IDU
I/F CABLE
2-4 PRECAUTION
2.1 Maintenance and Operation Manual
2.1.1 Wrist Strap Connection
iPASOLINK equipment uses the electrostatic-sensitive devices. To prevent the
equipment from getting damages, wear an antistatic wrist strap and connect its cord
end to the ESD TERMINAL on the equipment:
Procedure 2-1
1. Wear an Antistatic Wrist Strap.
2. Connect the other end of the Strap to the ESD Ground Terminal (G):
Figure 2-4 ESD Ground Terminal Location
This step ends the procedure.
G
PRECAUTION 2-5
2.1.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for WebLCT Operation)
Procedure 2-2
1. Launch the WebLCT. See the Operation manual for detailed steps.
2. Click the Maintenance button on the tool bar of WebLCT window.
Figure 2-5 WebLCT Maint Window
3. Confirm that the MAINT indication on the upper side of WebLCT window turns
amber.
Maintenance button
MAINT indication
2-6 PRECAUTION
4. Confirm that the MAINT LED on the front of MC-M Card turns amber:
Figure 2-6 iPASOLINK 1000 Front View
(1) MC-M
(1 or 2 Slots)
MAINT LED
PRECAUTION 2-7
2.1.3 Manual Switch Operation
iPASOLINK 1000 supports the following 6 kinds of Manual Switch.
TX Switch Manual Control (Only HS 1+1 Configuration)
RX Switch Manual Control (Only 1+1 (TP/HS) Configuration)
RSTP Control
SNCP Switch Control (Only SNCP Mode (E1) Configuration)
APS Switch Group Control (Only STM-1)
Timing Source Switch Control
2.1.3.1 TX Switch Manual Control
NOTE: This switch operation is supported for the 1+1 HS mode only.
e.g., MODEM No.1 and No.2 configure the 1+1 HS mode, where the
MODEM No.1 takes the working side, and MODEM No.2 takes the standby
side.
Procedure 2-3
1. Launch and log in to WebLCT.
2. Click the Maintenance button on the top of the WebLCT window to switch the
state to the maintenance mode. See 2.1.2 Change to Maintenance Mode (for
WebLCT Operation) for operating steps.
3. In the MENU frame on the left, expand Maintenance Control, then expand
Protection Control to select MODEM TX/RX Switch Control. The MODEM TX/
RX Switch Control window appears.
2-8 PRECAUTION
4. Click the Switch Group No. in the TX SW Manual Control field:
Figure 2-7 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Window
MODEM TX/RX Switch Control option window appears.
5. Select MODEM1/2 Forced from the TX SW Manual Control drop-down list, then
click the OK button.
Figure 2-8 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Option Window
Warning dialog box appears.
6. Click the OK button of the dialog box.
Figure 2-9 Warning Dialog Box
Information dialog box appears.
PRECAUTION 2-9
7. Click the OK button of the dialog box to proceed.
Figure 2-10 Information Dialog Box
The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control window updates the information.
8. Verify the displayed information:
9. Exit the Maintenance Mode by clicking the Maintenance button on the window.
10. Check that the MAINT indication turns from amber to white.
2-10 PRECAUTION
2.1.3.2 RX Switch Manual Control
NOTE: This switch operation is supported for the 1+1 TP/HS mode only. e.g.,
MODEM No.1 and No.2 configure the 1+1 TP mode, where the MODEM
No.1 takes the working side, and MODEM No.2 takes the standby side.
Procedure 2-4
Protection Control to select MODEM TX/RX Switch Control. The MODEM TX/
RX Switch Control window appears.
4. Click the Switch Group No. in the RX SW Manual Control field:
MODEM TX/RX Switch Control option window appears.
PRECAUTION 2-11
5. Select MODEM1/2 Forced from the RX SW Manual Control drop-down list,
then click the OK button.
Figure 2-13 MODEM TX/RX Switch Control Option Window
The MODEM TX/RX Switch Control window updates the information.
2-12 PRECAUTION
PRECAUTION 2-13
2.1.3.3 RSTP Control
Procedure 2-5
Protection Control to select RSTP Control. The RSTP Control window
appears.
4. Click the RSTP Clear field:
Figure 2-17 RSTP Control Window
RSTP Clear button
2-14 PRECAUTION
The RSTP Control window updates the information.
Figure 2-20 RSTP Control Window
PRECAUTION 2-15
2.1.3.4 SNCP Switch Control [SNCP Mode (E1) Configuration Only]
Procedure 2-6
Protection Control to select SNCP Switch Control. The SNCP Switch Control
window appears.
4. Click the desired Service No. to configure:
Figure 2-21 SNCP Switch Control Window
SNCP Switch Control option window appears.
5. From the SNCP Manual SW Control drop-down list, select Manual SW to
Protection or Forced SW to Protection, then click the OK button.
Figure 2-22 SNCP Switch Control Option Window
Service Numbers
SNCP Manual SW Control drop-down list
2-16 PRECAUTION
The RSTP Control window updates the information.
Figure 2-25 SNCP Switch Control Window
PRECAUTION 2-17
2.1.3.5 APS Switch Group Control (STM-1 Only)
Procedure 2-7
Protection Control to select APS Switch Group Control. The APS Switch
Group Control window appears.
4. Click the desired APS GRP to configure:
Figure 2-26 APS Switch Group Control Window
APS Switch Group Control option window appears.
5. From the APS Manual SW Control drop-down list, select Manual SW to
Protection or Forced SW to Protection, then click the OK button.
Figure 2-27 APS Switch Group Control Option Window
APS GRP Numbers
APS Manual SW Group Control drop-down list
2-18 PRECAUTION
The APS Switch Group Control window updates the information.
Figure 2-30 APS Switch Group Control Window
PRECAUTION 2-19
2.1.3.6 Timing Source Switch Control
This mode is available only when the Lockout is set to off. When the status is in the
Lockout, release the status first using Procedure 2-8 .
(a) Unlock the Mode
Operate this Procedure 2-8 if the equipment is in the Lockout mode. Otherwise,
skip this procedure, and go to Procedure 2-9 provided in (b) Timing Source Switch.
Procedure 2-8
Protection Control to select Timing Source Switch Control. The Timing
Source Switch Control window appears.
4. Click a number applied to the target object to unlock:
Figure 2-31 Timing Source Switch Control Window
Timing Source Switch Control option window appears.
5. Click the Off radio button, then click the OK button.
Figure 2-32 Timing Source Switch Control Option Window
select a number of the target to unlock
2-20 PRECAUTION
The Timing Source Switch Control window updates the information.
8. Verify that the Lock Out status of the target object indicates Off now.
9. Operate one of the following:
To end the procedure:
i) Exit the Maintenance Mode by clicking the Maintenance button on the
window.
ii) Check that the MAINT indication turns from amber to white. This step ends the
procedure.
To set Timing Source Switch, go to Procedure 2-9 in (b) Timing Source Switch,
Step 3.
PRECAUTION 2-21
(b) Timing Source Switch
Procedure 2-9
Protection Control to select Timing Source Switch Control. The Timing
Source Switch Control window appears.
4. Click a number of the target object to configure:
NOTE: The target object must NOT be in the Lockout mode.
Timing Source Switch Control option window appears.
5. Select a switching mode (Manual SW or Forced SW), then click the OK button.
Figure 2-37 Timing Source Switch Control Option Window
select a number
2-22/END PRECAUTION
The Timing Source Switch Control window updates the information.
8. Verify that the selected switch control is indicated for the target object.
TEST SETS AND ACCESSORIES 3-1
3. TEST SETS AND ACCESSORIES
The following test tool or equivalent is required for maintaining the iPASOLINK:

Table 3-1 Test Set / Accessory
Model Type Model Number Manufactured by:
1. PASOLINK Monitor X0818 NEC Corporation
3-2/END TEST SETS AND ACCESSORIES
VIEW CURRENT STATUS 4-1
4. VIEW CURRENT STATUS
4.1 Overview
Current Status window of the WebLCT displays the equipment status, Line Card
status, event logs and alarms detected by the equipment.
The window displays the view-only information; no modification is available.
4.2 View Current Status
4.2.1 Display Current Status Window
Procedure 4-1
From starting up the WebLCT:
1. Launch and log in to WebLCT. The initial (main) window of the WebLCT
displays the Current Status information.
From other task window:
1. Click the Current Status on top of the MENU frame in the left. The main
window in the right shows the Current Status information.
The Current Status window provides the information on the following objects
separated by tabs on which their items are indicated:
Active Alarm
Event Log
Modem/ODU
IDU
E1
STM-1
GbE
AUX
4-2 VIEW CURRENT STATUS
4.2.2 Active Alarm Tab
4.2.2.1 Active Alarm Tabbed Window
The Active Alarm tabbed window displays all the current alarms that have been
detected by the equipment.
The displayed information can be saved onto the storage area of WebLCT PC. To
save the information, click the Save button located within the Active Alarm list. See
4.2.2.2 Save the Displayed Information for an example.
Figure 4-1 Current Status Window Active Alarm Tab
Save button
4.2.2.2 Save the Displayed Information
Procedure 4-2
1. Click the Save button. File Download option window appears.
2. Click the Save button:
Figure 4-2 File Download Option Window
Save As option window appears.
3. Specify the directory to save the information, then click the Save button:
Figure 4-3 Save As Option Window
A file name is specified by default using the name of information type and saving
date, e.g., an example above shows that the Active Alarm data is saved on
October 8th, 2010 at 12:59:34 pm. [ActiveAlarm_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv,
where YYYY indicates the year using four digits, MM indicates the month, DD
indicates the day, hh indicates the hour, mm indicates the minute, and ss
indicates the second.]
4. When the process is completed, the Download complete window appears. Click
the Close button of the window.
Figure 4-4 Download completed Window
5. Check the specified directory for the data if they are properly saved.
4.2.3 Event Log Tab
The Event Log tabbed window displays the information of all the detected alarms
and status, including any changes made to the Line Cards and the equipment
configuration.
The displayed information can be saved onto the storage area of WebLCT PC. To
save the information, click the Save button located within the Event Log list.
Figure 4-5 Current Status Window Event Log Tab
NOTE: To save the log list, refer to the procedure provided in 4.2.2.2 Save the
Displayed Information.
Save button
4.2.4 MODEM/ODU Tab
The MODEM/ODU tabbed window displays the information of alarms and status
detected from MODEM Card(s) and by ODU.
Clicking the MODEM/ODU tab adds another row of related tabs.
Figure 4-6 Current Status Window MODEM/ODU Tab
4.2.5 IDU Tab
The IDU tabbed window displays the information of alarms and status detected from
IDU.
Figure 4-7 Current Status Window IDU Tab
4.2.6 E1 Tab
The E1 tabbed window displays the information of alarms and status of 16E1-A
Card.
Clicking the E1 tab adds another row of related tabs.
Figure 4-8 Current Status Window E1 Tab
4.2.7 STM-1 Tab
The STM-1 tabbed window displays the information of alarms and status detected
from STM1-A Card.
Clicking the STM-1 tab adds another row of related tabs.
Figure 4-9 Current Status Window STM-1 Tab
4.2.8 GbE Tab
The GbE tabbed window displays the information of alarms and status detected from
GbE-A Card.
Clicking the GbE tab adds another row of related tabs.
Figure 4-10 Current Status Window GbE Tab
4.2.9 AUX Tab
The AUX tab displays the information of alarms and status of AUX.
Figure 4-11 Current Status Window AUX Tab
4.3 Alarm Lights
If an alarm is detected, its ALM LED on the IDU front indicates the condition as
well. A faulty part can be located by viewing the ALM LED indication(s) and the
current alarm status retrieved by the WebLCT. The alarm notification is also made to
the user by an Office Alarm, such as the Station Alarm bell and lamps.
ALM LED on the rack front lights up if an alarm is generated, and turns off when the
condition is cleared. See followings for details.
4.3.1 iPASOLINK 1000 Controls and Indicators
4.3.1.1 iPASOLINK 1000 Main Shelf
Figure 4-12 iPASOLINK 1000 Front View
4.3.1.2 MC-M Card
Figure 4-13 MC-M Card Controls and Indicators
4.3.1.4 Universal Slots (14 Slots)
[Card Typd: MODEM-A, 16E1-A, STM1-A, GbE-A, AUX-A]
4.3.1.2 MC-M Card
(1 or 2 Slots)
4.3.1.3 TERM-M
4.3.1.5 PS-M Card (1 or 2 Slots)
4.3.1.6 FAN-M
Card (2 Slots)
4.3.1.3 TERM-M Card
Figure 4-14 TERM-M Card Indicator
4.3.1.4 Universal Slots
(a) MODEM-A Card
Figure 4-15 MODEM-A Card Control and Indicators
(b) 16E1-A Card
Figure 4-16 16E1-A Card Indicator
(c) STM1-A Card
Figure 4-17 16E1-A Card Indicator
(d) GbE-A Card
Figure 4-18 GbE-A Card Indicators
(e) AUX-A Card
Figure 4-19 AUX-A Card Indicator
4.3.1.5 PS-M Card
Figure 4-20 PS-M Card Indicator
4.3.1.6 FAN-M Card
Figure 4-21 FAN-M Card Indicator
4.4 Alarm Status
4.4.1 Alarm Class
iPASOLINK uses the following five classes as severity levels:
CL [Cleared]:
CL indicates that one or more previously reported alarms has/have been cleared. This
state applies to all alarms detected for this managed object with the same alarm type,
probable cause and specific problems (if given). Multiple associated notifications
may be cleared by using the Correlated notifications parameter (defined below).
ID [Indeterminate]:
ID indicates that the detected condition cannot be determined to classify the severity
level.
CR [Critical]:
CR indicates for the Critical Alarm that causes a service affecting failure, which
requires an immediate corrective action. If this level of condition is reported, the
managed object could totally go out of service, restoring its capability.
MJ [Major]:
MJ indicates for the Major Alarm that causes a service affecting failure which
requires an urgent corrective action. If this level of condition is reported, the
capability of the managed object could be severely degraded, restoring its full
capability.
MN [Minor]:
MN indicates for the Minor Alarm that detects the existence of a non-service affecting
condition, which requires the corrective action in order to prevent a more serious
(such as a service affecting) failure. This condition does not degrade the capacity of
the managed object.
WR [Warning]:
WR indicates for the detection of a potential or impending service affecting fault,
before any significant effects have been felt. Action should be taken to further
diagnose (if necessary) and correct the problem in order to prevent a more serious
failure, such as a service affecting fault.
4.4.2 Conditions to Report
Following shows the conditions, their indications and the severity levels that
iPASOLINK supports:
4.4.2.1 MODEM/ODU Alarms & Status
Table 4-1 List of Alarms & Status MODEM/ODU (1 of 3)
Indication Category Description Severity
ODU
LO REF Alarm Loss of Ref LO Signal from ODU. MJ
Mute Status Status Indicates that the control status of the ODU TX Power
Output is set to MUTE.
ODU CPU / Cable Open Alarm CPU of ODU fails, or IF cable between IDU and ODU is
disabled or is not connected.
MJ
RX Level Alarm Receiving level is lower than the threshold level that is
between 72 to 94 dBm according to the modulation
system and bit rates.
MJ
TX Input Alarm TX IF Signal is out of range that is 29 dBm 5 dB. MJ
TX Power Alarm Transmitting power is lower than 3 dB. MJ
TX SW Status Status Indicates the Radio Interface TX SW usage state in 1+1 HS
Redundant configuration.
Type Mismatch Alarm Type of connected ODU is not supported by iPASOLINK

System, or is not operational by the provisioned modulation
settings.
MJ

MODEM
ATPC Power Mode Status Indicates that a failure of APTC control signal (for 90
seconds), or a status of MAX Power (for 90 seconds) has
been detected.
CLK FAIL Alarm Reference Clock failed. MN

Cluster Alarm Out Status Indicates that the Cluster Alarm is enabled to output.
Communication FAIL Alarm Controls of equipment internal communication failed. MJ
Early Warning Alarm Radio signal is degraded (Early Warning threshold, where
the threshold is 1E9).
MN
Frame ID Alarm Frame ID (route differentiation ID) and its expected value
do not match..
MJ
High BER Alarm Radio signal is degraded (High BER threshold, where the
threshold is 1E3/1E4/1E9).
MJ
IF Cable Short Alarm IF Cable between IDU and ODU is short-circuited.. MJ
InPhase Status Indicates that DADE status of the received signal between
No. 1 and No. 2 MODEM interfaces are in phase. While in
this condition, a hitless switching-over is available.
L2SYNC Loss Alarm Frame Synchronization Loss has been detected from GFP
Frames on MODEM port.
MJ
LOF Alarm Loss of Frame at the Radio side. MJ
Low BER Alarm Radio signal is degraded (Low BER threshold, where the
threshold is 1E6/1E7/1E8/1E9).
MN
MOD Alarm Indicates the operating status of Modulator. If a failure
occurs in the Modulator section, "Alarm" is issued.
MJ
MODEM Power Supply Status Indicates if the power of MODEM-A Card is on or off.
MODEM Power Supply
Alarm
Alarm Indicates that the MODEM-A Card is powered off.
MJ
Module Alarm Equipment failure. MJ
ODU Power Supply Alarm Power is not supplied to ODU. MJ
Online Status Status Indicates the online/offline status of MODEM-A Cards
configuring the 1+1 Protection.
RDI Alarm Remote Defect Indication has been detected at MODEM

port.
MJ
RX BUS Error Alarm Data communication BUS failure has been detected in the
incoming direction at STM-1 Card.
MJ
RX Modulation Status Indicates that the modulation system at the receiving side
has been changed.
RX SW Status Status Indicates the state of Radio interface RX SW usage in the

redundant configuration.
TDM/AMR Range
Mismatch
Alarm Indicates a mismatching condition by detecting that the
mapped numbers of E1 channels at TX MODEM ports and
those at RX MODEM ports do not match; or the range of
RX AMR modulation and that of TX AMR modulation do not
match.
MJ
TX BUS Error Alarm Data communication BUS failure has been detected in the
outgoing direction at STM-1 Card.
MJ
TX Modulation Status Indicates that the modulation system of MODEM at the
transmitting side has been changed.
TX SW Lock-in Status Status Indicates that TX SW is in the locked-in status.

TX SW Reverse Request Status Indicates the receiving condition of the TX SW Signal from
the opposite station.
Type Mismatch Alarm A Card actually installed and its registered information do
no match.
MJ
UAE Alarm Unavailable Seconds Event has been detected. MN
4.4.2.2 STM-1 Interface Alarm & Status
Unequipped Alarm Indicated slot is vacant (no Card is installed). MJ
Unlocked Alarm Wireless synchronization status at the local side is set to
unlocked.
MJ
XIF Alarm Indicates the status of the XIF input signals at the Main
Master MODEM and Sub Master MODEM. If the value of
an XIF input signal drops to below the threshold, this alarm
is issued and the XPIC function is reset.
MJ
XPIC Mode Mismatch Alarm A mismatch between provisioned settings of Main Master
IDU and those of Sub Master IDU has been detected. This
alarm is issued by detecting an assignment of Master-
Master or Slave-Slave, where a Switch Group configuring
XPIC must assign both Master and Slave.
MJ
Table 4-2 List of Alarms & Status STM-1 Interface (1 of 3)
ALS Status ALS has suspended optical outputs at indicated STM-1 optical
port.
APS Lock-in Status Status Indicates that APS Protection is in the locked-in status.
APS Online Status Status Indicates the online status of APS Protection.
APS Protection Status Status Indicates APS Line Protection Status, such as FS, SF, SD, MS
and NR.
APS SW Status Notifies that a selection of APS Protection has been changed.
AU AIS Alarm AIS (Alarm Indication Signal) has been detected from AU
(Administrative Unit) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
AU LOP Alarm Loss of AU Pointer has occurred at STM-1 Port. MJ
E1 AIS Generated Status Indicates for AIS generated on E1 Channel.
HP PLM Alarm PLM (Payload Label Mismatch) has occurred in HOP (Higher
Order Path) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
HP RDI Alarm Received RDI (Remote Defect Indication) in HOP (Higher
MJ
HP TIM Alarm HOP (Higher Order Path) Trace Identifier Mismatch has
occurred at STM-1 Port.
MJ
HP UNEQ Alarm HOP (Higher Order Path) Unequipped has been detected at
STM-1 Port.
MJ
LOM Alarm Indicates for Loss of Multi-frame on STM Port. MJ
LP PLM Alarm PLM (Payload Label Mismatch) has occurred in LP (Lower
MJ
LP RDI Alarm Received RDI (Remote Defect Indication) in LP (Lower Order
Path) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
LP UNEQ Alarm LP (Lower Order Path) Unequipped has been detected at
STM-1 Port.
MJ
MS AIS Alarm AIS (Alarm Indication Signal) has been detected from MS
(Multiplex Section) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
MS RDI Alarm Received RDI (Remote Defect Indication) in MS (Multiplex
Section) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
PJE Status PJE (Pointer Justification Event) has been generated at STM
Port.
RF Alarm Transmission failure has been detected on STM-1 Optical port. MJ

RS DEG Alarm Indicates for B1 Byte Error in RS (Regenerator Section) (RS
Degraded) on STM-1 Port.
MN
RS EXC Alarm Indicates for the occurrence of B1 Byte Error in RS
(Regenerator Section) on STM-1 Port.
MJ
RS LOF Alarm Indicates that the Loss of SDH Frame Synchronization has
been detected from RS (Regenerator Section) on STM-1 Port.
MJ
RS TIM Alarm TIM (Trace Identifier Mismatch) has been detected from RS
(Regenerator Section) on STM-1 Port.
MJ
RS UAS Status Status Indicates that UAS Status has been detected at STM-1 Port.
(Regenerator Section)
MJ
SFP Removed Alarm Indicated port is vacant (no SFP is mounted). MJ
SFP Type Mismatch Alarm Installed SFP and its registered information do no match. MJ
STM-1 AIS Generated Status Indicates for AIS generated on STM-1 optical port.
STM-1 LOS Alarm Loss of Signal has been detected on STM-1 Optical port. MJ
TU AIS Alarm AIS (Alarm Indication Signal) has been detected from TU
(Tributary Unit) at STM-1 Port.
MJ
TU LOP Alarm Loss of TU Pointer has occurred at STM-1 Port. MJ
MJ
4.4.2.3 E1 Interface Alarm & Status
4.4.2.4 AUX Interface Alarm & Status
Type Mismatch Alarm A Card actually installed and its registered information do no
match.
MJ
Table 4-3 List of Alarms & Status E1 Interface
E1 AIS Alarm/
Status
PDH-AIS [Alarm/Status category can be changed by the AIS
Received Condition setting.
MJ /
E1 AIS Generated Status Indicates for AIS generated on every E1 Channel.
E1 LOS Alarm Loss of Signal has been detected on E1 Port. MJ
MJ
MJ
match.
MJ
Usage Error Alarm Input signal has been detected at an E1 port that is assigned to
Unuse.
MN
Table 4-4 List of Alarms & Status AUX Interface (1 of 2)
[assigned item] Status/
Alarm
Indicates HKA status (Alarm/Normal) for each HKA input.
/ *
[assigned item] Status Indicates HKC status (Alarm/Normal) for each HKC output.
MJ
*: As an alarm, its severity level differs depending on the user assignments.
4.4.2.5 GbE Interface Alarm & Status
MJ
match.
MJ
Table 4-5 List of Alarms & Status GbE Interface
ETH LOS Alarm Loss of Signal has been detected at the indicated Ethernet
optical port.
MJ
ETH TF Alarm Transmission failure has been detected at the indicated
Ethernet optical port.
Flow Control Status Indicates Flow Control status of the indicated Ethernet port.
LAN Link Alarm Link of the LAN Port has been disconnected. MJ
LLF Status Indicates the setting of Link Loss Forwarding.
LLF Message Timeout Status Loss of a conditional signaling in which the LLF control signal
should be received continuously from the opposite radio
equipment.
MDI/MDI-X Status Indicates MDI status of the indicated Ethernet port.

MJ
SFP Port Type Status Indicates an SFP Port type, optic or electric.
SFP Removed Alarm Indicated port is vacant (no SFP is mounted). MJ
SFP Type Mismatch Alarm Installed SFP and its registered information do no match. MJ
Speed & Duplex Status Indicates the specified LAN Port Setting for the speed rate and
duplex mode.
MJ
match.
MJ
Table 4-4 List of Alarms & Status AUX Interface (2 of 2)
4.4.2.6 IDU Alarm & Status
Table 4-6 List of Alarms & Status IDU (1 of 2)
ETH-OAM LOC Alarm Indicates Ether OAM Loss of Continuity. MJ
ETH-OAM Mismatch Alarm Ether OAM Mismatch has been detected. MN
ETH-OAM RDI Alarm Received Ether OAM RDI (Remote Defect Indication). MJ
ETH-OAM Unexpected
MEP
Alarm Ether OAM Unexpected MEP and Ether OAM Unexpected
Period have been detected.
MN
FDB Full Status FDB Full indication is specified per VLAN.
Total FDB Full Status Dynamic Entry in L2Switch has reached the maximum
number.
Main Card
BUS Error Alarm Data communication BUS failure has been detected. MJ
CLK Drift Alarm Drift condition has been detected from Reference Clock
Source Frequency.
MN
CLK Status Changed Status Indicates that a change has been made to Reference Clock.
(1) (Locked Ref 1)
(2) (Locked Ref2)
(3) (Locked Ref3)
(4) Holdover
(5) Freerun
MJ
CLk2M Mount Status Status Indicates the status of mounted CLK2 Module.
EXT CLK AIS Alarm AIS (Alarm Indicaton Signal) has been detected from
External Clock Input.
MN
EXT CLK LOOP Alarm Indicated EXTERNAL Clock Input is used as EXTERNAL
Clock Output.
MJ
EXT CLK LOS Alarm Loss of signal has been detected from External Clock Input. MN
EXT CLK Mount
Status
Status Indicates the status of mounted EXTCLK Module.
EXT CLK Output

Status
Status Indicates the status of mounted EXTCLK Outputs.
EXT CLK Quality Level Status Indicates the quality level of EXTCLK Outputs.
EXT CLK Type
Mismatch
Alarm A type of EXT CLK actually installed and its registered
information do no match.
MJ
EXT CLK Unequipped Alarm CLK2M Module is dismounted. MJ
EXT LOF Alarm Loss of Frame has been detected from External Clocl Input. MJ
IDU CPU Alarm Alarm IDU CPU alarm. MN
LTI Alarm Loss of Incoming Timing Inputs have been detected. MJ
Main Card Alarm Alarm Main Card failure. MJ
Main Card CPU Alarm Alarm Failure of Main Card CPU has been detected. MJ
Main Card Memory
FAIL
Alarm Failure of Main Card Memory has been detected.
MJ
Main Card USB FAIL Alarm Failure of USB Port on Main Card has been detected. MJ
Maintenance Status Indicates that the system is set into the Maintenance mode.
Memory FAIL Alarm Memory failure has been detected. MJ
PPS FAIL Alarm Both input signals of the paths configuring PPS failed. MJ
SNCP Protection
Status
Status Indicates for Path Protection Switching status.
SNCP SW Status Path Protection Switching was carried out.

Squelch Status External CLK Output is in the squelch condition.
SSM Fail Alarm Received Sync Status Message value is in unstable
condition.
MN
Temperature Alarm The temperature exceeds the threshold. MN
USB FAIL Alarm USB memory failure has been detected. MJ
PS
Power Supply Alarm This alarm is issued if the power failure occurs. MJ
FAN
FAN FAIL Alarm Indicates a FAN failure. MJ
Unequipped Alarm Indicated slot is vacant (no FAN Card is installed). MJ
TERM
TERM Card Change Status Indicates that a change has been made to TERM Card.
match.
MJ
Unequipped Alarm Indicated slot is vacant (no TERM Card is installed). MJ
Table 4-6 List of Alarms & Status IDU (2 of 2)
4-24/END VIEW CURRENT STATUS
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE 5-1
5. ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
5.1 Overview
Following procedures are provided for the routine maintenance checks, which
ensures the equipment to operate properly, and prevents the equipment from being
damaged.
Before starting these checking procedures, carefully observe the precautions
described in the 2. PRECAUTION section.
5-2 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
5.2 Current Metering
5.2.1 Metering Items
Following items can be set to measure:
5.2.2 View Current Metering Setting
Procedure 5-1
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand Metering to select Current Metering. The
Current Metering window appears.
3. Click the target MODEM to specify its metering settings. The Current Metering
option window appears.
Figure 5-1 Current Metering Window
Table 5-1 Metering Items
Item Description
TX Power Indicates the power level of output at ODU.
RX Level Indicates the RF reception level at ODU.
ODU Power Supply Indicates the voltage level of Power Supply at ODU.
BER Indicates the value of BER measurement.
4. Click the Normal Speed / High Speed radio button provided for the Refresh
Cycle option to specify the period of retrieving data:
Figure 5-2 Current Metering Option Box
NOTES:
1. If a parameter indicates the abnormal value, check the Current Status and the
performance monitor (Current/History PMON/RMON Report), and operate the
loopback test to isolate the alarmed sections from the normal sections.
2. RX LEVEL varies depending on the received RF signal level.
3. ODU Power Supply voltage varies depending on the length of I/F Cable between IDU
and ODU.
5. When completed, click the Cancel button on top of the Current Metering
window.
Table 5-2 Current Metering Option Box Parameter
Parameter Value Description
Refresh Cycle Normal Speed (10sec) Refreshes measured value every 10 seconds.
High Speed (3sec) Refreshes measured values every 3 seconds.
5.3 Performance Monitoring
The Performance Monitoring (PM) is used to identify and isolate the problem if
occurred at a particular line or path. This function also monitors the quality of lines
and paths. All Performance Monitoring parameters are collected every minute and
accumulated to 15-minute and 24-hour (1 day) statistics.
5.3.1 PM Parameters
iPASOLINK supports the following PM parameters:
5.3.1.1 Performance Monitor Items
Table 5-3 PM Items for MODEM
Monitor Type Description Spec.
RF BBE Background Block Error The sum of the background block error. ITU-T G.826
RF ES Errored Second The cumulative time in which more than
one block error per second was detected.
ITU-T G.826
RF SES Severely Errored Second The cumulative time in which the BER of a
one second period exceeded a set
percentage (30%).
ITU-T G.826
RF SEP Severely Errored Period The cumulative time in which the BER of a
one second period exceeded 10E-3.
ITU-T G.826
RF UAS Unavailable Second The cumulative time in which the unit
remained inoperative.
ITU-T G.826
RF OFS Out of Frame Second The total number of seconds of Out of
Frame condition, which is generated in 15
minute-blocks. (OFS is applied to the Total
only).
ITU-T G.826
RX LEV RX Level The minimum and maximum reception
level. If two routes exist, monitoring takes
place for No. 1 and 2 respectively).
ITU-T G.826
Table 5-4 PM Items for SDH/PDH
RS BBE Near-end Background Block Error ITU-T G.826 G.784
ES Near-end Errored Seconds ITU-T G.826 G.784
SES Near-end Severely Errored Seconds ITU-T G.826 G.784
SEP Near-end Severely Error Period
UAS Unavailable Seconds ITU-T G.826 G.784
OFS Out of Frame Seconds ITU-T G.784
DMR-RS BBE Near-end Background Block Error ITU-T G.826 G.784
OFS Out of Frame Seconds ITU-T G.784
MS BBE Near-end Background Block Error ITU-T G.826 G.784
E1 E1 CV Near-end Code Violation
Table 5-5 PM Items for LAN (1 of 2)
RX Octs The total number of octets received on the interface,
including framing characters.
RFC2819
TX Octs The total number of octets transmitted out of the interface,
including framing characters.
RFC2819
RX Pkts Number of packets received (including bad packets, all
Unicast, Broadcast packets, and Multicast packets).
RFC2819
TX Pkts The total number of packets transmitted. RFC2819
RX Drop Events A count of drop packets. RFC2819
RX Undersize Pkts Number of packets received that were less than 64 octets
long and were otherwise well formed
RFC2819
RX Fragments Number of error frames of less than 64 octets in
transmission data length.
RFC2819
RX 64Octs Number of received packets that were 64 octets in length
(including error packets).
RFC2819
TX 64Octs Number of transmitted packets that are 64 octets in length
(including error packets).
RFC2819
RX 65 to 127Octs Number of received packets that were between 65 and
127 octets in length (including error packets)
RFC2819
TX 65 to 127Octs Number of transmitted and received packets that were
between 65 and 127 octets in length (including error
packets).
RFC2819
RX128 to 255Octs Number of received packets that were between 128 and
255 octets in length (including error packets).
RFC2819
TX128 to 255Octs Number of transmitted and received packets that were
packets).
RFC2819
RFC2819
packets).
RFC2819
RFC2819
packets).
RFC2819
RFC2819
packets).
RFC2819
RX CRC Alignment Errors Number of reception alignments of FCS error frames. RFC2819
RX Oversize Pkts A count of frames received on a particular interface that
exceeds maximum size bytes.
RFC2819
RX Jabbers Number of error frames bigger than 1519 octets in receive
data length.
RFC2819
RX Multicast Pkts Number of good multicast packets received (excluding
broadcast packets).
RFC2819
TX Multicast Pkts The total number of packets that higher-level protocols
requested to be transmitted to a multicast address.
RFC2819
RX Broadcast Pkts Number of good broadcast packets received. RFC2819
TX Broadcast Pkts The total number of packets that are higher-level
protocols requested to be transmitted to a broadcast
address.
RFC2819
TX Collisions Number of collisions on this Ethernet segment. RFC2819
RX Unknown TPID Number of abandoned frames included in unsetting TPID
frames received.
RFC2819
RX Unknown VID Number of abandoned frames included in unsetting VID
frames received.
RFC2819
RX MAC Limit Number of frames discarded due to exceeding MAC
learning Limit.
RFC2819
RX Filter Discard Number of frames abandoned by input filtering function. RFC2819
RX QoS Discard Number of frames abandoned by Policing function of
input port.
RFC2819
TX Queue0 Discard Number of QoS frames discard by transmission Queue0. RFC2819
Per VLAN Rx Frames Number of frames received as particular VLAN RFC2819
Per VLAN Tx Frames Number of frames transmitted as particular VLAN RFC2819
Per VLAN Rx QoS Discard Number of discarded frames per VLAN basis. RFC2819
Table 5-5 PM Items for LAN (2 of 2)
5.3.1.2 PM Counter Range
Table 5-6 MODEM PM Counter Range
Monitor Type 15 Min PM Counter Range 24H PM Counter Range
RF OFS 0 to 900 0 to 86400
RF BBE It depends on radio setting
(CS and Modulation).
It depends on radio setting
(CS and Modulation).
RF ES 0 to 900 0 to 86400
RF SES 0 to 900 0 to 86400
RF SEP 0 to 900 0 to 86400
RF UAS 0 to 900 0 to 86400
Table 5-7 SDH/PDH PM Counter Range
OFS 0 to 900 0 to 86400
BBE 0 to 16777215 0 to 1610612640
ES 0 to 900 0 to 86400
SES 0 to 900 0 to 86400
SEP 0 to 900 0 to 86400
UAS 0 to 900 0 to 86400
E1 CV 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
Table 5-8 LAN PM Counter Range (1 of 2)
RX Octs 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
TX Octs 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
RX Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Drop Events 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Undersize Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Fragments 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 64Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 64Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 65 to 127Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 65 to 127Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 128 to 255Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 128 to 255Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 256 to 511Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 256 to 511Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 512 to 1023Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 512 to 1023Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX 1024 to 1518Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX 1024 to 1518Octs 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX CRC Alignment Errors 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Oversize Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Jabbers 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Multicast Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX Multicast Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Broadcast Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX Broadcast Pkts 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
TX Collisions 0 to 4294967295 0 to 4294967295
RX Unknown TPID 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
RX Unknown VID 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
RX MAC Limit 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
RX Filter Discard 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
RX QoS Discard 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
TX Queue0 Discard 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
Per VLAN Rx Frames 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
Per VLAN Tx Frames 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
Per VLAN Rx QoS Discard 0 to 18446744073709551615 0 to 18446744073709551615
Table 5-8 LAN PM Counter Range (2 of 2)
5.3.1.3 TCA Threshold
Table 5-9 MODEM TCA Threshold
Monitor Type 15 Min TCA Threshold 24H TCA Threshold
Range
Default Threshold
Range
Default Threshold
Occur Recovery Occur Recovery
RF OFS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RF BBE These depend on the radio setting (CS and
Modulation).
These depend on the radio settings (CS and
Modulation).
RF ES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RF SES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RF SEP 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RF UAS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RX LEV 99 to 30 These depend on the radio
setting (CS and Modulation).
99 to 30 These depend on the radio
setting (CS and Modulation).
Table 5-10 MODEM RX LEV TCA Default Threshold
Modulation Type CS = 7 MHz CS = 14 MHz CS = 28 MHz CS = 56 MHz
QPSK 98 dBm 95 dBm 92 dBm 89 dBm
16QAM 92 dBm 89 dBm 86 dBm 83 dBm
Table 5-11 MODEM RF BBE TCA Threshold
Modulation Type 15 Min TCA Threshold 24H TCA Threshold
CS Modulation Range
Default Threshold
Range
Default Threshold
7M QPSK 1 to 805000 8050 805 1 to 77280000 772800 77280
16QAM 1 to 1611000 16110 1611 1 to 154656000 1546560 154656
32QAM 1 to 2014000 20140 2014 1 to 193344000 1933440 193344
64QAM 1 to 2417000 24170 2417 1 to 232032000 2320320 232032
128QAM 1 to 2820000 28200 2820 1 to 270720000 2707200 270720
256QAM 1 to 3223000 32230 3223 1 to 309408000 3094080 309408
14M QPSK 1 to 805000 8050 805 1 to 77280000 772800 77280
16QAM 1 to 1611000 16110 1611 1 to 154656000 1546560 154656
32QAM 1 to 2014000 20140 2014 1 to 193344000 1933440 193344
64QAM 1 to 2417000 24170 2417 1 to 232032000 2320320 232032
128QAM 1 to 2820000 28200 2820 1 to 270720000 2707200 270720
256QAM 1 to 3223000 32230 3223 1 to 309408000 3094080 309408
28M QPSK 1 to 805000 8050 805 1 to 77280000 772800 77280
16QAM 1 to 1611000 16110 1611 1 to 154656000 1546560 154656
32QAM 1 to 2014000 20140 2014 1 to 193344000 1933440 193344
64QAM 1 to 2417000 24170 2417 1 to 232032000 2320320 232032
128QAM 1 to 2820000 28200 2820 1 to 270720000 2707200 270720
256QAM 1 to 3223000 32230 3223 1 to 309408000 3094080 309408
56M QPSK 1 to 1611000 16110 1611 1 to 154656000 1546560 154656
16QAM 1 to 3223000 32230 3223 1 to 309408000 3094080 309408
32QAM 1 to 4028000 40280 4028 1 to 386688000 3866880 386688
64QAM 1 to 4834000 48340 4834 1 to 464064000 4640640 464064
128QAM 1 to 5640000 56400 5640 1 to 541440000 5414400 541440
256QAM 1 to 6446000 64460 6446 1 to 618816000 6188160 618816
Table 5-12 SDH/PDH TCA Threshold
Monitor Type 15 Min TCA Threshold 24H PM TCA Threshold
Range
Default Threshold
Range
Default Threshold
RS OFS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RS BBE 1 to 16777215 65534 6560 1 to 1610612640 6291260 629130
RS ES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RS SES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RS SEP 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
RS UAS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
DMR RS OFS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
DMR RS BBE 1 to 16777215 65534 6560 1 to 1610612640 6291260 629130
DMR RS ES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
DMR RS SES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
DMR RS SEP 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
DMR RS UAS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
MS BBE 1 to 16777215 65534 6560 1 to 1610612640 6291260 629130
MS ES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
MS SES 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
MS SEP 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
NS UAS 1 to 900 900 90 1 to 86400 65534 650
E1 CV 1 to 4294967295 65534 650 1 to 4294967295 6291260 629130
Table 5-13 LAN TCA Threshold
Monitor Type 15 Min TCA Threshold 24H TCA Threshold
Range Default Threshold Range Default Threshold
Drop Event 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
Undersize Packets 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
Fragment Packets 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
CRC Alignment Error 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
Oversize Packets 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
Collisions 1 to 133929000 133929000 1 to 4294967295 4294967295
5-14/END ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
Control Items
Maintenance NWD-118791-02E
6-1
6. CONTROL ITEMS
6.1 Overview
Following lists the control items available by the WebLCT operation, which is
operational in the Maintenance mode only. .Note that operating these control items
may cause a traffic interruption if the system is in service.

Following are the control items related to the traffic.
Loopback Control
- IF Loopback Control
- TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)
- TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1/ Loopback2)
Database Upload/Download
- Data File Upload (Configuration Data)
- Data File Download (Program / FPGA / Configuration / MODEM Parameter)
- Program ROM Switching
- Shipment
H/W F/W Reset
- HW Reset Control
- FW Reset Control
Radio Control
- ATPC Manual Control
- TX Mute Control
- CW Control
- TX Modulation Manual Control
Laser Management (STM-1 only)
- Laser Shutdown Control
- ALS Manual Switch Control
License Management
- Import License Key
- Radio Capacity Setting
Control Items
NWD-118791-02E Maintenance
6-2
Following are the control items not related to the traffic.
Inventory Information
- Equipment Inventory Information
- Software Inventory Information
Performance Monitor
- MODEM PMON Report
- E1 PMON Report
- STM-1 PMON Report
- PMON/RMON/FDB Clear
- Log Clear Function
- USB Memory Utility
Offline Maintenance
- Data Adjust
- RF Sub Band Select

6.2 Loopback
If an interruption occurs to traffic, use the SDH/SONET/PDH analyzers to isolate the
faulty section, and check the traffic signal using the loopback function. Set up the
test equipment according to the following diagrams for PDH or SDH configuration.
In the facility loopback, a signal is looped back toward the baseband interface
direction. In the terminal loopback, a signal is looped back toward the CS card
direction. They are performed at the STM-1/4 (SDH) or E1 (PDH) interfaces. (Notes
1, 2)
To execute the loopback control, set the system into the Maintenance mode.

6.2.1 IF Loopback
Execute the MODEM Loopback Control to check the incoming traffic signal inside
MODEM interface (the traffic signal from E1 interfaces to wireless direction).

Control Items
6-3
Notes
1. Before executing the IF Loopback, enable the TX Mute Control to mask
MOD ALM and TX INPUT ALM that are to be generated where the IF
Loopback is in progress, suspending the inputs/outputs to/from MOD
outputs.
2. The MOD ALM and TX INPUT ALM will be un-masked as soon as releasing
the IF Loopback operation.
3. When executing the Loopback operation remotely, set the IF Loopback
Release Time in advance, or the remote session will be terminated since the
signals are looped back before the remotely-connected MODEM. Without
assigning the IF Loopback Release Time, the remote session will not
automatically be restored.

Figure 6-1 IF Loopback
6.2.1.1 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Twin Path)
Important:
1. Enable the TX Mute Control before executing IF Loopback.
2. While operating the Loopback control, the system must be set into the
Maintenance mode.

(1) Loopback operation on local site
Procedure 6-1
1. Click the Maintenance button on the tool bar of the WebLCT to put the
system into the Maintenance Mode. The MAINT indicator on the tool bar
changes to amber.
2. In the MENU frame on the left, expand the Maintenance Control, then
expand Loopback Control to select MODEM Loopback Control.
Control Items
6-4
3. The MODEM Loopback Control window appears. Click Off option of the IF
Loopback parameter under the target MODEM No. (or SW GRP).

Figure 6-2 MODEM Loopback Control Window
4. The MODEM Loopback Control option window appears. Click On radio
button to enable the IF Loopback.

Figure 6-3 MODEM Loopback Control Option Window
Table 6-1 IF Loopback
Parameter Description
IF Loopback
Off Turn off IF Loopback function
On Turn on the IF Loopback function (Default)

5. Click OK button.
Control Items
6-5
6. The Warning dialog box appears. Click the OK button to proceed.

7. The Information dialog box appears. Click the OK button.

Figure 6-5 Information Box
8. The MODEM Loopback Control window updates the information. Confirm
that the status of IF Loopback of the target MODEM indicates On.

9. When the loopback test ends, click Maintenance button on the top of the LCT
window to exit maintenance mode.
10. Confirm that the MAINT color turns from amber to white.
Control Items
6-6
Procedure 6-2
changes to amber.
Loopback parameter under the target MODEM No. (or SW GRP).

button to enable the IF Loopback.

Control Items
6-7
IF Loopback
Release Time
not release Not set automatic restore
90sec(Default)
180sec
300sec
3600sec(60min)
43200sec(12h)
Set automatic restore time
* Available when executing IF Loopback from remote NE.

5. Click OK button.
6. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button.

7. The Warning message dialog box appears. Click OK button.

Figure 6-10 Warning Box

Control Items
6-8
9. The MODEM Loopback Control updates the information. Confirm that the
status of IF Loopback of the target MODEM indicates On.

This step ends procedure.

Control Items
6-9
6.2.1.2 IF Loopback (for 1+1 Hot Standby)
Important:
1. Enable the TX Mute Control before executing IF Loopback.
2. While operating the Loopback control, the system must be set into the
Maintenance mode.
Procedure 6-3
changes to amber.
Loopback parameter under the target MODEM (No.1/No.2).

Control Items
6-10
4. The MODEM Loopback Control option window appears. Click the On radio
button of the IF Loopback.

IF Loopback

5. Click the OK button.
6. The Warning dialog box appears. Click OK button to proceed.


Control Items
6-11
8. The MODEM Loopback Control window updates the information. Confirm
that the status of IF Loopback of the target MODEM indicates On.


Procedure 6-4
1. Click Maintenance button on the top of the LCT window to enter maintenance
mode.
2. Expand the Maintenance Control from the LCT menu.
3. Expand the Loopback Control from the Maintenance Control sub menu.
4. Select the MODEM Loopback Control from the Loopback Control sub
menu.
Control Items
6-12
5. The MODEM Loopback Control window appears. Click Off at the specified
MODEM No. (or SW GRP) of IF Loopback field.

button of the IF Loopback.

Figure 6-19 MODEM Loopback Control Box
IF Loopback
Release Time
not release Not set automatic restore
90sec(Default)
180sec
300sec
3600sec(60min)
43200sec(12h)
Set automatic restore time
* Available when executing IF Loopback from remote NE.
Control Items
6-13
7. Click OK button.



Control Items
6-14
11. The MODEM Loopback Control window appears again. Confirm that the
status of IF Loopback of specified MODEM indicates On.


Control Items
6-15
6.2.2 TDM Loopback Control
6.2.2.1 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1)
Execute the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) for checking the incoming of
E1 traffic signal inside E1 interfaces (The traffic signal from outside to E1 interfaces
direction).
Note: During executing Loopback, the AIS will be detected at down stream of
the specified channel (Loopback channel).

Figure 6-24 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1)
Important:
1. When executing the Loopback control, set Maintenance Mode to ON and do
not release Maintenance Mode while controlling loopback.

Procedure 6-5
mode.
4. Select the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) from the Loopback
Control sub menu.
Control Items
6-16
5. The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) window appears. Click Off
at the specified E1 Loopback1 channel from the 16E1-A(Slot**) field.

Figure 6-25 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) Window
Control Items
6-17
6. The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback) option window appears. Click
On radio button of the specified E1 Loopback CH**.

Figure 6-26 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1) Box

Table 6-5 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback1)
Off Turn off E1 Loopback1 function
On Turn on E1 Loopback1 function

7. Click OK button.


Control Items
6-18
10. The TDM Loopback Control window appears again. Confirm that the status
of the specified CH indicates On.

Figure 6-29 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopbak1) Window


Control Items
6-19
6.2.2.2 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2)
Execute the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) for checking the incoming of
E1 traffic signal through MODEM IF (The traffic signal from wireless to E1
interfaces direction).
Remote login to the opposite site NE and execute Loopback2 at opposite site NE.

Note: During executing Loopback, the AIS alarm will be detected at down
stream of the specified channel (Loopback channel).

Figure 6-30 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2)
Important:
not release Maintenance Mode during controlling loopback.

Procedure 6-6
mode.
4. Select the TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) from the Loopback
Control sub menu.
Control Items
6-20
5. The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) window appears. Click Off
at the specified E1 Loopback2 Channel from the 16E1-A(Slot**) field.


Control Items
6-21
6. The TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) option window appears.
Click On radio button of the specified E1 Loopback2 CH**.

Figure 6-32 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2) Box
Table 6-6 TDM Loopback Control (E1 Loopback2)
Off Turn off E1 Loopback2 function
On Turn on E1 Loopback2 function

7. Click OK button.


Control Items
6-22
of the specified CH indicates On.


Control Items
6-23
6.2.2.3 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)
Execute the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) for checking the incoming
of TDM traffic signal inside STM-1 interfaces (The traffic signal from outside to
STM-1 interfaces direction).

Figure 6-36 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)
Important:
not release Maintenance Mode while controlling loopback.

Procedure 6-7
mode.
4. Select the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) from the
Loopback Control sub menu.
Control Items
6-24
5. The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) window appears. Click
Off at the APS GRP field.

Figure 6-37 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) Window
6. The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) option window appears.
Click On radio button of the specified STM-1 Loopback1 Port**.

Figure 6-38 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1) Box
Table 6-7 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback1)
Off Turn off STM-1 Loopback1 function
On Turn on STM-1 Loopback1 function

7. Click OK button.
Control Items
6-25


of STM-1 Loopback1 Port** indicates On.

Control Items
6-26
6.2.2.4 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)
Execute the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) for checking the incoming
of TDM traffic signal through MODEM IF (The traffic signal from wireless to
STM-1 interfaces direction).
Remote login to the opposite site NE and execute STM-1 Loopback2 at opposite site
NE.

Figure 6-42 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)
Important:
not release Maintenance Mode during controlling loopback.

Procedure 6-8
mode.
3. Expand the Loopback Control from theMaintenance Control sub menu.
4. Select the TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) from the
Loopback Control sub menu.
Control Items
6-27
5. The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) window appears. Click
Off at the APS GRP field.

6. The TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) option window appears.
Click On radio button of the specified STM-1 Loopback2 Port**.

Figure 6-44 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2) Box
Table 6-8 TDM Loopback Control (STM-1 Loopback2)
Off Turn off STM-1 Loopback2 function
On Turn on STM-1 Loopback2 function

7. Click OK button.
Control Items
6-28


of STM-1 Loopback2 Port** indicates On.


Control Items
6-29
6.3 Equipment Maintenance
This section provides the maintenance information and procedures related to the
equipment and equipment configuration.
6.3.1 Equipment Utility
Following is the list of Data Upload/Download function.
Export (NE > Storage) Utility
This function uploads the Equipment Config Data, Network Config Data, User
Config Data, and Inventory Data from an NE to a local storage, such as local PC
or USB memory, etc.
Update (Storage -> NE) Utility
This function downloads the Program File, FPGA Data, and Config Data from the
local storage (local PC or USB memory) to the NE. The downloaded data will be
listed under Uncurrent column of Program ROM Switching option window.
Program ROM Switching
This function switches (swaps) the F/W currently running and that of
downloaded version (listed under Uncurrent), which is available for both IDU
and ODU.
USB Memory Utility
This function verifies the USB memory.
Shipment
This function clears the user defined Provisioning data, which restores the
factory default (except for the Network Configurations if registered).
Date/Time Setting
This function adjusts the date and time on an NE.

6.3.1.1 Database Upload (Export (NE-> Storage) Utility)
Procedure 6-9
1. Expand the Equipment Utility from the LCT menu.
2. Select the Export (NE-> Storage) Utility from the Equipment Utility sub
menu.
Control Items
6-30
3. The Export (NE-> Storage) Utility window appears. Select the specified
Config Data and storage (local PC or USB memory), then click Execute button.

Figure 6-48 Export (NE-> Storage) Utility Window
4. The File Download window appears. Click Save button.

Figure 6-49 File Download Window
Control Items
6-31
5. The Save As window appears. Select the specified directory on the specified
device (local PC/USB memory) and then click Save button.

Figure 6-50 Save As Window
Table 6-9 Upload Configuration Data
Data Type Default File Name Export File Type
Equipment Configuration Data iPASOLINK- equip. cfg HTML Document
Network Configuration Data iPASOLINK- network.cfg Unknown File Type
User Configuration Data iPASOLINK- user. cfg Unknown File Type
Inventory Data Invent_1000_xxxxxxxx_xxxxxxxx.csv HTML Document

6. The Download Complete window appears. Click Close button.

Figure 6-51 Download Complete Window
Control Items
6-32
7. After the upload process is finished, open the export destination (folder) on
specified device (local PC or USB memory) to confirm whether the data has
been uploaded correctly or not.

Figure 6-52 Data Folder
This step the ends the procedure.

6.3.1.2 Download Database (Update (Storage -> NE) Utility)
This function is used for downloading iPASOLINK software, firmware (Program
File (*.php)/FPGA), and equipment configuration files (*.cnf) from the local storage
(local PC or USB memory
NOTE
) to NE.
NOTE: Connect USB memory to the USB port at the front of iPASOLINK and the
operation is on LCT.

Following is the items list that is available on Update (Storage ->NE) Utility.
Program File Download
This function downloads the F/W from the local PC or USB memory to the
targets. (Main Card, ODU)
FPGA Data File Download
This function downloads FPGA from the local PC or USB memory to the target
cards.
Configuration Data File Download
This function downloads the configuration file (Equipment, Network, User) from
the local PC or USB memory to iPASOLINK.
Control Items
6-33
MODEM Parameter File Download
This function updates the MODEM parameter file on the MODEM module.

(1) Program File Download
Important:
1. Confirm that you have the IDU Main Card Program File that is supplied by
NEC.
2. Confirm the current version of IDU Main Card Program File from the IDU tab
of Equipment Inventory Information window.
3. Turn ON the Maintenance Mode before downloading IDU Main Card
Program File. Do not release Maintenance Mode while downloading.

(a) Main Card
Procedure 6-10
mode.
3. Select the Update (Storage -> NE) Utility from the Equipment Utility sub
menu.
4. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears. Select the Program
File radio button and then click Execute button.

Figure 6-53 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility Window
Control Items
6-34
5. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility option window appears. Select the Main
Card from drop-down list and then click Next button.

Figure 6-54 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility Box
6. The source selection window appears. Select destination storage (Local
PC/USB Memory) from the Import File field and then click File icon button.

Figure 6-55 Source Selection Window
7. The file selection window appears. Select the Main Card firmware file and then
click Open (or OK) button.
Main Card firmware name: iPASOLINK1000- idufw-vx.xx.xx.xx.bin
Control Items
6-35
Local PC

Figure 6-56 File Selection Window (1/2)
USB Memory

8. The source selection window appears again. Click OK button.

Control Items
6-36

10. The download progress bar appears.

Figure 6-60 Download Progress Box
11. After the download is completed, the Update Complete! window appears.
Check the Program ROM Switching check dialog box and then click OK
button.

Figure 6-61 Update Complete! Window
12. The Warning message dialog box appears. Click OK button. iPASOLINK will
be restarted automatically.

Control Items
6-37
13. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button. The WebLCT will shut
down automatically.

14. When restarted, log into iPASOLINK again.
15. Select Inventory (Equipment Inventory Information) from the LCT menu.
16. The Equipment Inventory Information (IDU) window appears. Verify the
Current version (new program running version) of Main Card.

Figure 6-64 Equipment Inventory Information Window
17. When completed, click Maintenance button on the top of the LCT window to
exit maintenance mode.

Control Items
6-38
(b) ODU
Important:
1. Confirm that you have ODU Program File that is provided from NEC.
2. Confirm the current version of ODU Program File from the ODU tab of the
Equipment Inventory Information window.
3. Turn ON the Maintenance Mode before downloading ODU Program File. Do
not release Maintenance Mode while downloading.

Procedure 6-11
mode.
menu.
4. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears. Select the Program
File radio button and then click Execute button.

Control Items
6-39
5. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility option window (1/2) appears. Select the
ODU from drop-down list and then click Next button.

Figure 6-66 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility Box (1/2)
6. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility option window (2/2) appears. Select the
MODEM from drop-down list and then click Next button.

Figure 6-67 Update (Storage -> NE) Utility Box (2/2)

Control Items
6-40
8. The file selection window appears. Select the ODU firmware file and then click
Open (or OK) button.
ODU firmware name:
Local PC

USB Memory

Control Items
6-41



Check the Program ROM Switching check dialog box and then click OK
button.

Control Items
6-42
13. The Warning message dialog box appears. Click OK button. iPASOLINK will
be restarted automatically.

down automatically.

15. After iPASOLINK restarts, log in again.
16. Select the Inventory (Equipment Inventory Information) from the LCT
menu.
17. The Equipment Inventory Information (ODU) window appears. Confirm
the Current version (new program running version) of ODU.

Control Items
6-43

(2) Update FPGA Data
Important:
1. Confirm that data file of FPGA has been already acquired from NEC.
2. Confirm the F/W versions on the IDU tab of the Equipment Inventory
Information window.
3. When executing the FPGA data download, set Maintenance Mode to ON
and do not release Maintenance Mode while controlling download.

Procedure 6-12
mode.
menu.
4. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears. Select the FPGA Data
radio button and then click Execute button.

Control Items
6-44
5. The FPGA Data window appears. Select the specified Card
(MODEM-A/16E1-A/STM1-A/GbE-A/AUX-A) / FPGA from drop-down lists
for download then click Next button.
When selecting the MODEM-A from drop-down list of Card type

Figure 6-79 FPGA Data Window (1/5)
When selecting the 16E1-A from drop-down list of Card type

When selecting the STM1-A from drop-down list of Card type

Control Items
6-45
When selecting the GbE-A from drop-down list of Card type

When selecting the AUX-A from drop-down list of Card type


7. The file selection window appears. Select the FPGA Data file and then click
Control Items
6-46
FPGA Data file name: NWZ-048730_vxxxxxxx.bin
Local PC

USB Memory


Control Items
6-47


Then auto-revert should be executed by clicking the OK button.

down automatically.

14. Select the Inventory (Equipment Inventory Information) from the LCT
menu.
Control Items
6-48
15. The Equipment Inventory (IDU) window appears. Confirm the new program
running on the Equipment Inventory Information (IDU) window.

17. Confirm that the MAINT colors turns from amber to white.

(3) Update Configuration Data

Note:
1. Do not share the folder with the existing Configuration Data File and the
Data to download, which allows comparison of each Data.
2. When executing the Configuration Data download, set the Maintenance
Mode to ON. Do not release the Maintenance Mode while downloading data.
Procedure 6-13
mode.
menu.
Control Items
6-49
4. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears. Select the Config
Data radio button then click Execute button.

5. The source selection window appears. Select the Config Data Type (Network
Config, Equipment Config, User Config).

6. Select destination storage (Local PC/USB Memory) from the Import File
field and then click File icon button.
Control Items
6-50
7. The file selection window appears. Select the Config Data file and then click
Local PC

USB Memory

Table 6-10 Config Data Type
Data Type Default File Name
Network Configuration Data iPASOLINK- network.cfg.txt
Equipment Configuration Data iPASOLINK- equip. cfg
User Configuration Data iPASOLINK- user. cfg

Control Items
6-51


Figure 6-98 Warning Message Dialog Box

Figure 6-99 Download Progress Bar
11. When completed, the Update Complete! window appears. Then auto-revert
should be executed by clicking OK button.

Control Items
6-52
down automatically.

Note: When the Network Config Data Download is completed, clicking OK
button in the following window disconnects the Web LCT session. Log in
to the WebLCT again when iPASOLINK restarts.

13. When iPASOLINK restarts, log in again.
14. Upload the Configuration Data File again and then acquire the Configuration
Data.
15. Confirm the Configuration Data by comparing the latest Configuration Data to
the previous data..
16. When the Configuration Data download is completed, click Maintenance
button on the top of the LCT window to exit the maintenance mode.

Control Items
6-53
(4) Update MODEM Parameter Data
Important:
1. Confirm that the specified Parameter File for MODEM has already arrived
from NEC.
2. Confirm specified Parameter File for MODEM.
3. When executing the MODEM Parameter Download, set Maintenance Mode
to ON and do not release Maintenance Mode while controlling download.

Procedure 6-14
mode.
menu.
4. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility window appears. Select the MODEM
Parameter radio button, then click Execute button.

Control Items
6-54
5. The Update (Storage -> NE) Utility option window appears. Select a desired
MODEM and then click OK button.

Figure 6-104 MODEM Parameter Box
6. The source selection window appears. Select the destination storage (Local

7. The file selection window appears. Select the MODEM Parameter file and then
click Open (or OK) button.
MODEM Parameter file: MDxxxxxx.mdp
Control Items
6-55
Local PC

USB Memory


Control Items
6-56


Then auto-revert should be executed by clicking the OK button.

12. After restarting, open the window of specified MODEM and then confirm the
latest MODEM Parameter Data running by comparing the confirmed parameter
of specified MODEM.
Control Items
6-57
6.3.1.3 Switch (Swap) Program ROM
(1) Switch (Swap) Main Card ROM
Important:
1. When executing the Program ROM Switching, set Maintenance Mode to ON
and do not release Maintenance Mode while controlling switching.
Procedure 6-15
mode.
3. Select the Program ROM Switching Utility from the Equipment Utility
sub menu.
4. The Program ROM Switching window appears. Click the Main Card in the
Item field.

Figure 6-112 Program ROM Switching Window
5. The Program ROM Switching (Main Card) option window appears.
Confirm the information then click OK button.

Figure 6-113 Program ROM Switching (Main Card) Window
Control Items
6-58
6. The Warning message dialog box appears. Click OK button. Then auto-revert
should be executed by clicking the OK button.

7. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button. The WebLCT window
will shut down automatically.

8. When iPASOLINK restarts, log in again.
9. Select the Equipment Utility (Program ROM Switching) from the LCT
menu.
10. Confirm the Current version of the Main Card in the Program ROM
Switching window.

12. Confirm that the MAINT colors turns from amber to white.
Control Items
6-59
(2) Switch ODU ROM
Important:
When executing the Program ROM Switching, set Maintenance Mode to ON and
do not release Maintenance Mode while controlling switching.
Procedure 6-16
mode.
3. Select the Program ROM Switching Utility from the Equipment Utility
sub menu.
4. The Program ROM Switching window appears. Click the ODU No. in the
Item field.

5. The Program ROM Switching (ODU) option window appears. Confirm the
information then click OK button.

Figure 6-118 Program ROM Switching (ODU) Box
Control Items
6-60

7. The Information dialog box appears. Then auto-revert should be executed by
clicking the OK button.

8. After restarting, select the Equipment Utility (Program ROM Switching)
from the LCT menu.
9. Confirm the Current version of ODU in the Program ROM Switching
window.

Control Items
6-61
6.3.1.4 Check USB Memory Utility
Procedure 6-17
2. Select the USB Memory Utility from the Equipment Utility sub menu.
3. The USB Memory Utility window appears. Click the Refresh button.

Figure 6-122 USB Memory Utility Window
4. After refreshing, the USB Memory Utility window appears again. Confirm that
USB Memory Utility window is updated.

Figure 6-123 USB Memory Utility Window

Control Items
6-62
6.3.1.5 Clear Provisioning Data
Procedure 6-18
2. Select the Shipment from the Equipment Utility sub menu.
3. The Shipment window appears. Click Shipment button.

Figure 6-124 Shipment Window
4. The Shipment dialog box appears. Select the Provisioning Clear from the
drop-down list and then click OK button.

Figure 6-125 Shipment Box
5. The Warning dialog box appears. Click OK button.

Control Items
6-63
6. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button. iPASOLINK will be
restarted automatically.

7. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button The WebLCT will shut
down automatically.

9. Confirm the parameters of Equipment Setup window or Easy Setup
window.

Figure 6-129 Equipment Setup window
Control Items
6-64
6.3.1.6 Adjust Current Date and Time
Procedure 6-19
2. Select the Date/Time setting from the Equipment Utility sub menu.
3. The Date/Time Setting window appears. Click Modify button.

Figure 6-130 Date/Time Setting Window
4. The Date/Time Setting dialog box appears. Assign a proper value for each
parameter according to the table below.

Figure 6-131 Date/Time Setting Box
Table 6-11 Date/Time Setting
Date Input the date (mouth/day/year), or select date of calendar.
Time Input the current time.
Time Zone Set the time-zone difference with the GMT from drop-down list.
Range: Hour (+15 to -15 [H])+minutes (00 to 59)
Display PC Time Check the dialog box to synchronize the WebLCT time with the Local PC
time.
Control Items
6-65
5. Click OK button after configuring the parameters.

7. The Date/Time Setting window appears again. Confirm the modified date and
time of the information displayed.

Figure 6-133 Date/Time Setting Window

Control Items
6-66
6.3.2 Equipment Reset
Following describes the H/W and F/W Reset Control of iPASOLINK 1000.
Reset control is available only when Maintenance Mode is set to ON. If Maintenance
Mode is set to OFF, Executing the reset control will result in the error response.
The following Items are available to reset control.
Table 6-12 List of Modules Available to Reset
Parameter Reset CPU Reset H/W Switch Program ROM
Main Card
ODU
MODEM-A
STM1-A
16E1-A
GbE-A
AUX-A

H/W Reset Control
Card Reset
Available to control each option card individually. Main ETH signal will be
downed during the resetting. After Card Reset finished, option card need to be
reset the configuration information that retains by IDU. Card Reset replies NG
response and is not executed if option card has been not registered, not mounted,
or mounted different place.
F/W Reset Control
CPU Reset (ODU)
Available to reset CPU (ODU) and control each ODU individually. Main signal
will be downed during the resetting. After CPU Reset (ODU) finished, ODU
need to be reset the configuration information that retains by IDU (MB/CTRL).
CPU Reset (ODU) replies NG response and is not executed if MODEM is not
mounted (including not registered or mounted different place).
CPU Reset (IDU)
Available to reset CPU of IDU (Main/CTRL). Main ETH signal and NMS
Communications will be downed after CPU Reset (IDU) is executed.
Control Items
6-67
6.3.2.1 Reset H/W
Procedure 6-20
2. Select the H/W_F/W Reset Control from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
3. Select the H/W Reset Control from the H/W_F/W Reset Control sub menu.
4. The H/W Reset Control window appears. Click Option in the Item field.

Figure 6-134 H/W Reset Control Window
5. The H/W Reset Control dialog box appears. Confirm the information then
click OK button.
(a) Main Card

Figure 6-135 H/W Reset Control Box (1/6)
Control Items
6-68
(b) MODEM (Slot**)

(c) 16E1 (Slot**)

(d) STM-1 (Slot**)

(e) GbE (Slot**)

Control Items
6-69
(f) AUX (Slot**)



8. The card restarts automatically.
Control Items
6-70
9. Confirm the information displayed in the H/W Reset Control window.

Figure 6-143 H/W Reset Control Window

6.3.2.2 Reset F/W
(1) Reset CPU (IDU)
Procedure 6-21
2. Expand the H/W_F/W Reset Control from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
3. Select the F/W Reset Control from the H/W_F/W Reset Control sub menu.
Control Items
6-71
4. The F/W Reset Control window appears. Click Main Card in the Item field.

Figure 6-144 F/W Reset Control Window
5. The F/W Reset Control dialog box appears. Confirm the information then
click OK button.

Figure 6-145 F/W Reset Control Box

Control Items
6-72
7. The Information dialog box appears. Click OK button. The WebLCT window
will shut down automatically.

9. Confirm the information displayed in the F/W Reset Control window.

Figure 6-148 F/W Reset Control window

Control Items
6-73
(2) Reset CPU (ODU)
Procedure 6-22
2. Select the H/W_F/W Reset Control from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
3. Select the F/W Reset Control from the H/W_F/W Reset Control sub menu.
4. The F/W Reset Control window appears. Click specified ODU No. in the
Item field.

Figure 6-149 F/W Reset Control Window
5. The F/W Reset Control dialog box appears. Confirm the information then
click OK button.

Figure 6-150 F/W Reset Control Box
Control Items
6-74

Figure 6-151 Warning Message Dialog Box

8. The CPU Reset (ODU) starts automatically. After restarting, Confirm the
information displayed in the F/W Reset Control window.

Figure 6-153 F/W Reset Control window.
This step ends of procedure.

Control Items
6-75
6.3.3 Radio Control
There are several maintenance control items that can be set during Maintenance
Mode.
The function of each control is as follows (These windows are not available when
MAINT is in OFF. Switch to Maintenance mode first is displayed):
ATPC Manual Control
If TX Power Control Mode is selected to ATPC Mode, execute temporally fix
control to transmit POWER. Select the value range described in ( ) of ATPC
Range that located in the Provisioning Menu (MODEM Function setting ->TX
Power Setting) for Transmit POWER. ATPC Manual Control can be selected
from either Auto or Manual. If transmit POWER requires to temporally fix
control, select Manual then select fixed value (it will be fixed until Auto is
selected).
Note: ATPC Manual Control is not effective if MTPC Mode is selected.
Control Items
6-76
TX Mute Control
Despite the equipment configuration setting, forcing the TX Mute Control to
ON will stop the transmit power of the ODU.
If Mute Control is set to OFF, it will cancel the Mute control.
Notes
*1 If Mute Control is set to OFF and Mute OFF does not work due to uncontrollable factors,
Mute status will remain ON.
In case of 1+1 HS configuration, the Mute OFF control does not mute both lines.
Moreover, when force Mute is controlled in No.1/No.2, Maintenance Mode
cannot set to OFF.
When TX Mute is controlled by a remote control, the setting of the automatic
restoration time is possible. Therefore, TX Mute Release Time should be set.
TX Mute Release Time is set together with TX Mute Control by the item that
becomes effective only when TX Mute Control is done from a higher-level
device.
CW Control
CW (no transmission modulation) is controlled.
It is used when the frequency is measured with a frequency counter and when
spurious one is checked.
If you perform the CW control over a pre-made Mute ON, execute CW ON/OFF
after Mute OFF. At this time, when there is a factor that the CW control is not
turned ON it becomes CW control error.
In addition, in case of remote connection and operated Control CW, it may not
be able to recover again. CW Control will restore automatically according to
the TX Mute Release Time parameter.
TX Modulation Manual Control
The flat rate of the transmission modulation method of the control station in the
AMR mode is temporarily managed.
The modulation method can be set according to the target device regardless of
the AMR Range setting.
Under the 1+0 configuration, each Slot#/Slot#is individually controlled.
This control is done by exchanging request/answer of the control between
local/remote stations as well as LB2.
When the TX Modulation Manual Control setting is returned from Manual to
Auto, the fixed modulation method is returned to QPSK.
Control Items
6-77
6.3.3.1 ATPC Manual Control
Performing this function (Manual Control) sets the Maintenance Mode to ON.
However, in case of Auto setting and if Maintenance Mode is set to OFF, it will
cancel the auto setting.
Procedure 6-23
mode.
3. Select the MODEM Maintenance Control from the Maintenance Control
sub menu.
4. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select Off in the
ATPC Manual Control field.

Figure 6-154 MODEM Maintenance Control Window
5. The MODEM Maintenance Control dialog box appears. Assign a proper
value for each parameter.

Figure 6-155 MODEM Maintenance Control Box
Control Items
6-78
Table 6-13 ATPC Manual Control
ATPC Manual Control Enable / Disable ATPC Manual Control.
Value Set the transmit POWER value.



9. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears again. Confirm the
parameters displayed.

Control Items
6-79

6.3.3.2 TX Mute Control
(1) TX Mute Control operation on local site
Procedure 6-24
mode.
sub menu.
4. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select Off in the TX
Mute Control field.

Control Items
6-80

Table 6-14 TX Mute Control
TX Mute Control
On Forcing Mute shall be executed.
Off Forcing Mute shall be released.



Control Items
6-81


(2) TX Mute Control operation on local site
Procedure 6-25
mode.
sub menu.
Control Items
6-82
4. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select Off in the TX
Mute Control field.


Table 6-15 TX Mute Control
TX Mute Control
On Forcing Mute shall be executed.
Off Forcing Mute shall be released.
TX Mute Release Time
not release no auto-recovery
No Limit (Default)
90sec
180sec
300sec
3600sec(60min)
43200sec(12h)
Auto-recovery time shall be setup.
Note: not available to setup at Local connection.

Control Items
6-83



Control Items
6-84
6.3.3.3 CW Control
Procedure 6-26
Note: This function is not operative by the remote session.

mode.
sub menu.
4. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select Off in the CW
Control field.


Control Items
6-85
Table 6-16 CW Control
CW Control
On Controlling CW shall be executed.
Off Controlling CW shall be released.
CW Control Release Time
not release no auto-recovery
No Limit (Default)
90sec
180sec
300sec
3600sec(60min)
43200sec(12h)
Auto-recovery time shall be setup.
Note: not available to setup at Local connection.



Control Items
6-86


6.3.3.4 TX Modulation Manual Control (for AMR Mode only)
Procedure 6-27
mode.
sub menu.
Control Items
6-87
15. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select QPSK in the
TX Modulation Manual Control field.


Table 6-17 TX Modulation Manual Control
Auto Manual control should not be executed.
Manual QPSK
16QAM
32QAM
64QAM
128QAM
256QAM
If Manual control is executed, select the modulation method.

Control Items
6-88




Control Items
6-89
6.3.3.5 Reset XPIC
Procedure 6-28
mode.
sub menu.
4. The MODEM Maintenance Control window appears. Select an option from
XPIC Reset column.

5. The MODEM Maintenance Control option window appears. Select Forced
Reset by clicking its radio button.

Figure 6-180 MODEM Maintenance Control Option Window
Control Items
6-90
Table 6-18 TX Modulation Manual Control
Forced Reset Forcibly reset the XPIC function. In this state, a signal from ODU
is output as it is.
Auto [default]

6. Click OK button when selected.



Control Items
6-91

Control Items
6-92
6.3.4 Laser Management
This section describes the procedure of Laser Management set up.
The following Laser management items are available when executing from the LCT.

Laser Shutdown Control
Force to shut down optical output such as 1000BASE-SX/LX, STM-1 (OPT).
ALS Restart (for Remote Operation only)
For SDH optical interface, the ALS (Automatic Laser Shutdown) control
performs the resumption of optical power for a definite period of time.
ALS functionality is effective only for Optical SDH STM-1 INTFC.
In addition, this function operates under ALS control execution (optical power
shutdown). If ALS is not activated, the control is not carried out.

6.3.4.1 Laser Shutdown Control
Procedure 6-29
mode.
3. Select the Laser Shutdown Control from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
Control Items
6-93
4. The Laser Shutdown Control window appears. Select Off the Forced
Laser Shutdown Control field.

Figure 6-184 Laser Shutdown Control Window
5. The Laser Shutdown Control dialog box appears. Select a proper value for
the Forced Laser Shutdown Control parameter.

Figure 6-185 Laser Shutdown Control Box
Table 6-19 Auto Laser Shutdown Control
Forced Laser Shutdown Control
Off Normal operation.
On Force to shut down optical output of STM-1.

Control Items
6-94


9. The Laser Shutdown Control window appears again. Confirm the parameters
displayed.

Control Items
6-95
6.3.4.2 ALS Manual Switch Control
Procedure 6-30
mode.
3. Select the Laser Shutdown Control from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
4. The Laser Shutdown Control window appears. Select Control in the ALS
Restart field.

5. The Laser Shutdown Control dialog box appears. Select a proper value for
the ALS Restart parameter.

Figure 6-190 Laser Shutdown Control Box
Table 6-20 ALS Manual Switch Control
ALS Restart
2s While ALS (Auto Laser Shutdown) is executing, forcing optical output for 2 seconds.
90s While ALS (Auto Laser Shutdown) is executing, forcing optical output for 90 seconds.
Control Items
6-96


9. The Laser Shutdown Control window appears again. Confirm the parameters
displayed.

Figure 6-193 Laser Shutdown Control

Control Items
6-97
6.3.5 Cluster Alarm Setting
By mounting optional card of AUX, iPASOLINK is available to use Alarm
input/output function port for sub-signal of Cluster Alarm and House Keeping.
When House Keeping input at own station is detected, Cluster Alarm will transmit to
the opposite station by setting up the bit of Cluster ALM input (output toward to
wireless)
When any changes for Cluster ALM output (input toward to wireless) is detected
after Cluster Alarm signal was received by equipment in the opposite station, the
equipment in the opposite station will be set-up bit for House Keeping output control
then Relay output (RL) will be executing.
After receiving a Cluster Alarm signal from the opposite station and another Cluster
Alarm is input (output to the direction of the radio), a setup is performed, Cluster
Alarm signal is sent out to an opposite office. It is possible to transmit the Cluster
Alarm signal.
HK IN 1 to 6 (External input functions, cluster alarm, house keeping
input port)
(a) House Keeping Input Port
House Keeping external input port provides six port, four of six ports are
used by both Cluster Alarm and House Keeping and each port is required to
select Alarm function.
When an external input port is selected by HKIN, the change of HKIN is
detected then the change is reported to upper level.
(b) Cluster Alarm Input Port
When 1 to 4 external input ports are selected as a Cluster Alarm input, F/W
executes to change the signal of HKIN1-4 into Cluster Alarm signal in
wireless frame then output the signal toward to opposite side of wireless. In
addition, any Modems are available to output the Cluster Alarm input signal.

RL OUT 1 to 6 (External output functions, cluster alarm, house
keeping output port)
(a) House Keeping Output Port
House Keeping output port provides six port, four of six port are used by
both Cluster Alarm and House Keeping and each port (HK1-4) required to
set up individually from F/W to FPGA.
Control Items
6-98
Set up to OK or not OK for each item (parallel alarm required to set up for
each alarm items), execute port output if over one alarm at specified item is
detected.
H/W control output port for other 2 port. (RL1, RL2 port will be fixed for
parallel alarm output by H/W.)
(b) Cluster Alarm Output Port
When House Keeping output ports 1 to 4 are selected as a Cluster Alarm
output, any Cluster Alarm detected from the radio side is outputted to any
output port.
Cluster Alarm output 1 to 4 signals are selected after the incoming signals of
a MODEM under redundant system, and the arbitrary Cluster Alarm is
output to the radio port of CH unit.
In Cluster Alarm, it outputs and inputs to two or more MODEM(s) or it has a
through control facility, the signal from MODEM (SW GRP unit) is chosen
per Cluster port, it is possible to MODEM (SW GRP unit) to carry out an
output setup.
Cluster Alarm input and output, and a Through function can be separately
controlled between different ports.
Table 6-21 Port Assignment for Cluster Alarm Setting
House Keeping
OUT4 OUT3 OUT2 OUT1
No. Item
Detection
Conditions
RL 1 RL 2 RL 3 RL 4 RL 5 RL 6
Alarm (Parallel)
1 MAINT MAINTENANCE Mask Mask Mask Mask
2 IDU ALM IDU Total Alarm O O O
3 IDU CPU ALM ODU CPU Alarm
4 PS ALM Power supply failure
5 ODU LAM IDU Alarm O O O
6 ODU CPU ALM IDU CPU Alarm O O O
7 HIGH BER ALM High BER Error O O O
8 Other O O O O
House Keeping Alarm
1 OUT 1 House Keeping Out 1 - O
2 OUT 2 House Keeping Out 2 - O
3 OUT 3 House Keeping Out 3 O
4 OUT 4 House Keeping Out 4 O
Control Items
6-99
House Keeping
OUT4 OUT3 OUT2 OUT1
No. Item
Detection
Conditions
RL 1 RL 2 RL 3 RL 4 RL 5 RL 6
Cluster Alarm
1 OUT 1 Cluster Alarm Out 1 O
: Initial setting O: Changeable

Procedure 6-31
1. Expand Provisioning from the LCT menu.
2. Expand Relay-Alarm Mapping Setting from the Provisioning sub menu.
3. Select Cluster Alarm Setting from the Relay-Alarm Mapping Setting sub
menu.
4. The Cluster Alarm Setting window appears. Click Edit button.

Figure 6-194 Cluster Alarm Setting Window
Control Items
6-100
5. The Cluster Alarm Setting dialog box appears. Assign necessary parameters.

Figure 6-195 Cluster Alarm Setting Box
6. Click OK button after assigning parameters.

8. The Cluster Alarm Setting window appears again. Confirm the parameters
displayed.

Figure 6-197 Cluster Alarm Setting Window
Control Items
6-101
6.3.6 Inventory
Inventory will display information of H/W, in mounted MODEM, Network
information, and Software License Key information for the iPASOLINK.
6.3.6.1 Equipment Inventory Information
(1) IDU Tab
Procedure 6-32
1. Expand the Inventory from the LCT menu.
2. Select the Equipment Inventory Information from the Inventory sub
menu.
3. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears. Select the IDU tab.
4. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears. Confirm the
inventory information of IDU in the IDU tab.
Table 6-22 Equipment Inventory Information (IDU Tab)
Code No Isis code Number
Name Card Name
Serial No Card Serial number
Manufactured Date Manufactured date of the Card
Hard ware Version Hard ware Version of the Card
Control Items
6-102

Figure 6-198 IDU Tab in Equipment Inventory Information Window
Control Items
6-103
5. Save the Inventory Information by clicking the Export IDU Inventory
Information button, if required.

Figure 6-199 IDU Tab in the Equipment Inventory Information Window

7. The Save As window appears. Select the proper folder of local PC and then
click Save button.
Default file name: IDU_Inventory_information_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

Control Items
6-104
8. When completed, the Download Complete window appears. Click Close
button.

9. Confirm that the Inventory Information file is saved in the selected folder.

(2) ODU Tab
Procedure 6-33
2. Select the Equipment Inventory Information from the Inventory sub
menu.
3. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears. Select the ODU
tab.
Control Items
6-105
4. The Equipment Inventory Information window appears. Confirm the
inventory information of ODU in the ODU tab.

Figure 6-203 ODU Tab in Equipment Inventory Information Window
Table 6-23 Equipment Inventory Information (ODU Tab)
Unit Information
Code No Isis code Number
Name ODU Name
Serial No ODU Serial number
Manufactured Date Manufactured date of the ODU
Hard ware Version Hard ware Version of the ODU
Firmware Information
Current Version Current firmware Version
Uncurrent Version Secondary firmware Version
Frequency Information
TX Start Frequency [MHz]
TX Stop Frequency [MHz]
RX Start Frequency [MHz]
RX Stop Frequency [MHz]
Frequency Step [MHz]
Shift Frequency [MHz]
Upper / Lower
TX Phase
RX Phase
SUB Band
Indicates the status of the
Frequency.
(Refer to Radio configuration
Setting.)
Control Items
6-106
5. Save the Inventory Information by clicking the Export ODU Inventory

Figure 6-204 ODU Tab in Equipment Inventory Information Window

click Save button.
Default file name: ODU_Inventory_information_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

Control Items
6-107
button.

9. Confirm that the Inventory Information file is saved in the selected folder.

6.3.7 Software License Key Information
This section describes how to confirm the Software license key of the equipment.
Furthermore, user may need to specify the RF Capacity in initialized configuration.
(1) Software License Key Information
Procedure 6-34
2. Select the S/W License Information from the Inventory sub menu.
Control Items
6-108
3. The S/W License Information window appears.

Figure 6-208 S/W License Information Window
4. Save the Inventory Information by clicking the Export S/W License

Figure 6-209 S/W License Information Window
Control Items
6-109

click Save button.
Default file name: License Information_*********_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

Control Items
6-110
button.

8. Confirm that the License Information file is saved in the selected folder.

(2) Radio Capacity Setting
Procedure 6-35
1. Expand the S/W License Setup from the LCT menu.
2. Select the Radio Capacity Setting from the S/W License Setup sub menu.
3. The Radio Capacity Setting window appears. Click the Setup button.

Figure 6-213 Radio Capacity Setting Window
Control Items
6-111
4. The Radio Capacity Setting dialog box appears. Specify the Radio Capacity
License and then selected the desired MODEM (Slot**) from the New State
drop-down list.

Figure 6-214 Radio Capacity Setting Box
5. Click OK button.

7. The Radio Capacity Setting window appears again. Confirm the parameters
displayed.

Figure 6-216 Radio Capacity Setting Window

Control Items
6-112
(3) SFP Port License Setting
Procedure 6-36
1. Expand the S/W License Setup from the LCT menu.
2. Select the SFP Port License Setting from the S/W License Setup sub
menu.
3. The SFP Port License Setting window appears. Click the Setup button.

Figure 6-217 SFP Port License Setting Window
4. The SFP Port License Setting dialog box appears. Specify the SFP Port
Usage License and then select the desired GbE (Slot**) from the New State
drop-down list.

Figure 6-218 SFP Port License Setting Box
5. Click OK button.
Control Items
6-113

7. The SFP Port License Setting window appears again. Confirm the

Figure 6-220 SFP Port License Setting Window

Control Items
6-114
6.4 Performance Monitor
The Performance Monitoring (PM) is used to identify and isolate the problem if
occurring if at a particular line or path. The PM also monitors the quality of lines and
paths. All Performance Monitoring parameters are collected Performance Monitor
values every minute and accumulated to 15-minute and 24-hour (1-day) statistics.
The PM Register retains all monitoring data of 7-days and current monitoring data
will be transferred to the PM Register according to the timing of 0:00 minute.

6.4.1 Monitor Report
The following Monitor Report Items are available to execute from the LCT.
- MODEM PMON Report
- E1 PMON Report
- STM-1 PMON Report
- ETH RMON Report
- VLAN Counter Report
- PMON/RMON/FDB Clear

Control Items
6-115
6.4.1.1 MODEM PMON Report
Procedure 6-37
1. Expand the Current/History PMON/RMON Report from the LCT menu.
2. Select the MODEM PMON Report from the Current/History PMON/
RMON Report sub menu.
3. The MODEM PMON Report window appears. Confirm the Performance
Monitor value that monitored for 15-minute and 1day will be displayed.

Figure 6-221 MODEM PMON Report Window

4. Click SW GRP1 (or MODEM (Slot**)).
Control Items
6-116
5. The MODEM PMON Report (1-day) window appears. Confirm the detail of
MODEM PMON Report.

Figure 6-222 MODEM PMON Report (1-day) Window

6. Click the target date (yyyy/mm/dd).
Control Items
6-117
7. The MODEM PMON Report (15-min) window appears. Confirm the
15-minute Data (all data of 7 days) that saved in NE.

Figure 6-223 MODEM PMON Report (15-min) Window

8. If MODEM PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) saved in equipment is requested
to save via local PC, then click Export CSV File button for displaying specific
window for save.

Figure 6-224 MODEM PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) Window
Control Items
6-118

click Save button.
Default file name:
MODEM 1-day: 1day-RF-s2p1-20100922.pmon
MODEM 15-min: 15min-RF-s2p1-20100922.pmon

Control Items
6-119
button.

12. Confirm that the MODEM PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

6.4.1.2 E1 PMON Report
Procedure 6-38
2. Select the E1 PMON Report from the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report sub menu.
3. The E1 PMON Report window appears. Confirm the Performance Monitor
values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day will be displayed.

Figure 6-228 E1 PMON Report Window
Control Items
6-120
4. Click 16E1-A (Slot**)).
5. The E1 PMON Report (1-day) window appears. Confirm the detail of E1
PMON Report.

Figure 6-229 E1 PMON Report (1-day) Window
7. The E1 PMON Report (15-min) window appears.

Figure 6-230 E1 PMON Report (15-min) Window
Control Items
6-121
8. If E1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) saved in equipment is requested to save
via Local PC, then click Export CSV File button for displaying specific
window for save.

Figure 6-231 E1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) Window

click Save button.
Default file name:
E1 1-day: 1day-E1-s1p1-20100924.pmon
E1 15-min: 15min-E1-s1p1-20100922.pmon

Control Items
6-122
button.

12. Confirm that the E1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

6.4.1.3 STM-1 PMON Report
(1) DMR RS Tab
Procedure 6-39
2. Select the STM-1 PMON Report from the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report sub menu.
3. The STM-1 PMON Report window appears. Click DMR RS tab and confirm
the Performance Monitor values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day will be
displayed.

Figure 6-235 DMR RS Tab in STM-1 PMON Report Window
Control Items
6-123
4. Click the STM-1.
5. The STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) window appears. Confirm the detail of
STM-1 PMON Report.

Figure 6-236 STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) Window
7. The STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) window appears.

Figure 6-237 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) Window
Control Items
6-124
8. If STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) saved in equipment is requested to
save via local PC, then click Export CSV File button for displaying specific
window for save.

Figure 6-238 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) Window

click Save button.
Default file name:
STM-1 1-day: 1day-DMRRS-s4p1-20100924.pmon
STM-1 15-min: 15min-DMRRS-s4p1-20100924.pmon

Control Items
6-125
button.

12. Confirm that the STM-1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

(2) RS Tab
Procedure 6-40
2. Select the STM-1 PMON Report from the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report sub menu.
3. The STM-1 PMON Report window appears. Click RS tab and confirm the
Performance Monitor values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day will be
displayed.

Figure 6-242 RS Tab in STM-1 PMON Report Window
Control Items
6-126
4. Click STM-1.
5. The STM-1 PMON Report (1-day) window appears. Confirm the detail of
STM-1 PMON Report.

Figure 6-243 STM-1 PMON Report (1day) Window
7. The STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) window appears.

Figure 6-244 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min) Window
Control Items
6-127
8. If STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) saved in equipment is requested to
window for save.

Figure 6-245 STM-1 PMON Report (15-min or 1-day) Window

click Save button.
Default file name:
STM-1 1day: 1-day-RS-s4p1-20100924.pmon
STM-1 15min: 15-min-RS-s4p1-20100924.pmon

Control Items
6-128
button.

12. Confirm that the STM-1 PMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.

6.4.1.4 ETH RMON Report
Procedure 6-41
2. Select the ETH RMON Report from the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report sub menu.
Control Items
6-129
3. The ETH RMON Report window appears. Confirm the Remote Network
Monitoring values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day will be displayed.

Figure 6-249 ETH RMON Report Window

4. Click the desired Port or MODEM.
Control Items
6-130
5. The ETH RMON Report (1-day) window appears. Confirm the detail of
RMON Report.

Figure 6-250 ETH RMON Report (1-day) Window
Control Items
6-131
7. The ETH RMON Report (15-min) window appears.

Figure 6-251 ETH RMON Report (15-min) Window

8. If ETH RMON Report (15-min or 1-day) saved in equipment is requested to
window for save.

Figure 6-252 ETH RMON Report (15-min or 1-day) Window
Control Items
6-132

click Save button.
Default file name:
ETH RMON 1-day: 1day-ETH-s1p1-20100924.rmon
ETH RMON 15-min: 15min-ETH-s1p1-20100922.rmon

Control Items
6-133
button.

12. Confirm that the ETH RMON Report file is saved in the selected folder.
6.4.1.5 VLAN Counter Report
Procedure 6-42
2. Select the VLAN Counter Report from the Current/History PMON/RMON
Report sub menu.
3. The VLAN Counter Report window appears. Confirm the VLAN Counter
Report values that monitored for 15-minute and 1-day will be displayed.

Figure 6-256 VLAN Counter Report Window
Control Items
6-134
6.4.1.6 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear
All registers of PMON/RMON/FDB can be cleared. Before starting the procedure,
all of error information occurred in the equipment installation can be cleared.

(1) PMON/RMON Clear
Procedure 6-43
2. Select the PMON/RMON/FDB Clear from the Maintenance Control sub
menu.
3. The PMON/RMON/FDB Clear window appears. Select the PMON/RMON
Clear radio button and then click Execute button.

Figure 6-257 PMON/RMON/FDB Clear Window

5. The clear progress dialog box appears.

Figure 6-259 Clear Progress Box
Control Items
6-135
6. When completed, the Information dialog box appears. Click OK button.

7. Select the PMON or RMON Report sub menu from the Current/ History
PMON/RMON Report of the LCT menu.
8. Confirm that the PM Report values are cleared.

(2) FDB Table Clear (All)
Procedure 6-44
menu.
3. The PMON/RMON/FDB Clear window appears. Select the FDB Table Clear
All radio button and then click Execute button.

Control Items
6-136



(3) FDB Table Clear (VLAN ID)
Procedure 6-45
menu.
3. The PMON/RMON/FDB Clear window appears. Select the FDB Table Clear
(VLAN ID) radio button and then click Execute button.

Control Items
6-137
4. The FDB Table Clear (VLAN ID) dialog box appears. Select the VLAN ID
radio button and enter the VLAN ID No., and then click OK button.

Figure 6-265 FDB Table Clear (VLAN ID) Box


Control Items
6-138
6.5 Offline Maintenance
6.5.1 DADE Adjustment
DADE adjustment is necessary when the IF cable is to be replaced or MODEM is to
be added/replaced. (In initial start-up, the offset memory can be used to minimize the
delay, but it may interrupt traffic when the delay is substantial.)
Notes: DADE Adjustment may or may not be available to operate according to
the system condition as shown below:
1. Only 1+1 system configuration is available to operate.
2. Some MODEMs are not mounted at 1+1 system configuration.
3. While ODU Power Fail Alarm is occurring.
In order to minimize delay, only DADE off is available to control.

Procedure 6-46
mode.
3. Select the Offline Maintenance from the Maintenance Control sub menu.
4. The Offline Maintenance Control window appears. Select the Control in
the DADE Adjust field.

Figure 6-268 Offline Maintenance Control Window
Control Items
6-139
5. The Offline Maintenance Control dialog box appears. Select the specified
status from the DADE Adjust drop-down list, and then click OK button.

Figure 6-269 Offline Maintenance Control Box
Table 6-24 DADE Adjustment Control
DADE Operational system (RXSW selection) is fixed to run DADE. The
operational system is not changed to avoid any circuit interruption.
Offset DADE After DADE adjustment, it offsets in a DADE memory so the amount of delay
may serve as the minimum. Due to the memory offset, it may cause any
circuit interruption.
DADE Off DADE does not adjust, but in order to minimize the amount of delay, it is set
as the very end of the memory.



Control Items
6-140
9. The Offline Maintenance Control window appears again. Confirm the


6.5.2 RF Sub Band Selection
Sub Band selection is required to change the corresponding Sub band of the ODU.
This selection can set up each ODU individually, the available suffix Sub Band
which can be set up are the alphabet "A through H, J through N, P, R, and X".
Notes
1. Before changing the Sub Band setting, it is required to set TX Mute to ON,
and also prevent any rewriting data in the ODU Flash ROM.
2. When any ODU which does not support a Sub Band change and change
from a higher-order Sub Band, if a change setup is carried out, an ODU
classification is judged and a Sub Band change setup is not performed.
Control Items
6-141
Procedure 6-47
mode.
15. The Offline Maintenance Control window appears. Select the Control in
the RF Sub Band Select field.

16. The Offline Maintenance Control dialog box appears. Select the specified
value from the RF Sub Band Select drop-down list, and then click OK button.

Figure 6-274 Offline Maintenance Control Box
Table 6-25 RF Sub Band Selection
A - H
J - N
P
R
X
Identification of the setting Sub Band
(Only one alphabet character can be selected.)

Control Items
6-142


19. The Offline Maintenance Control window appears again. Confirm that the
status is modified as same as the selection in the DADE Adjust field.


Control Items
6-143
6.5.3 Adjust X-DEM Delay
If the cables connecting IDU to/from ODU of Master side and that of Slave side have
more than 8 m differences, the following adjustment is required.

Procedure 6-48
mode.
4. The Offline Maintenance Control window appears. Click in the cell of the
X-DEM Delay Adjust.

5. The Offline Maintenance Control option window appears. Select the
appropriate range according to the actual difference between Master side cable
and Slave side cable connecting between IDU and ODU, and then click OK
button.

Figure 6-279 Offline Maintenance Control Option Window
Control Items
6-144
Table 6-26 X-DEM Delay Adjustment Parameters
31 to 24 [m] The Slave-side cable is 31 to 24 m shorter than Master-side cable.
8 to +8 [m]
Difference in cable length of Slave-side against that of Master-side is
within 8 m to +8 m.
+8 to +16 [m] The Slave-side cable is 8 to 16 m longer than Master-side cable.
e.g. When the cable of Master-side is 10m, and that of Slave-side is 1m,
the Slave-side cable is 9m shorter (9m), where the option to select
should be 16 to 8 [m].




Control Items
6-145
8. The Offline Maintenance Control window updates the information. Confirm
that the status is modified as same as the selection in the X-DEM Delay Adjust
field.

9. When completed, click the Maintenance button on the top of the WebLCT
window to exit from the Maintenance mode.

Control Items
6-146
6.6 Maintenance Test
Perform this procedure to measure the link quality of Ethernet traffic.
Procedure 6-49
mode.
2. Expand the Maintenance Test from the LCT menu.
3. Select the ETH OAM LB/LT Control from the Maintenance Test sub menu.
4. The ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control window appears. Click the Modify
Test Type button or select the desired Test No.

Figure 6-283 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Window
Control Items
6-147
5. The ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control dialog box appears. Assign a proper

Figure 6-284 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Box
Table 6-27 Maintenance Test
LB Executes LB (Loopback) mode as Ethernet traffic test type
LT Executes LT (Line Trace) mode as Ethernet traffic test type
DM Executes DM (Delay Measurement) mode as Ethernet
traffic test type
Type
LM Executes LM (Loss Measurement) mode as Ethernet traffic
test type
MEP Index Enter the MEP Index No.
Destination MAC Address Enter the MAC Address

7. The test progress dialog box appears.

Figure 6-285 Test Progress Box
Control Items
6-148

9. The Result window appears. Confirm the parameters displayed.
(a) LB Result

Figure 6-287 LB Result Window
Control Items
6-149
(b) LT Result

Figure 6-288 LT Result Window
(c) DM Result

Figure 6-289 DM Result Window
Control Items
6-150
(d) LM Result

Figure 6-290 LM Result Window
10. If History Information or Test Result is required to be saved to local PC,
click Export CSV File button.

(a) History Information
Click Export CSV File button on the top of the ETH OAM
LB/LT/DM/LM Control window.

Figure 6-291 ETH OAM LB/LT/DM/LM Control Window
Control Items
6-151
(b) Test Result
Click Export CSV File button in the LB (LT, DM, or LM) Result
window.

Figure 6-292 LB (LT, DM, or LM) Result Window

click Save button.
Default file name:
History Information: HistoryInformationExport _YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv
Test Result : TestResultExport-LB(or LT)_YYYYMMDDhhmmss.csv

6-152/END Control Items
button.

14. Confirm that the CSV file is saved in the selected folder.

Figure 6-296 Selected Folder


ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS 7-1
NWD-118790-02E iPASOLINK 1000: OPERATION
7. ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS
ACAP Adjacent Channel Alternate
Polarization
ACCP Adjacent Channel Co-Polarization
ACK Acknowledgement
AGC Automatic Gain Control
AIS Alarm Indication Signal
ALM Alarm
ALS Automatic Laser Shutdown
AMR Adaptive Modulation Radio
ANT, Ant. Antenna
APS Automatic Protection Switch
ATT Attenuator
ATPC Automatic Transmitter Power Control
AU Administrative Unit
AUX Auxiliary
Ave Average
BBE Background Block Error
BER Bit Error Ratio/Rate
BPF Band Pass Filter
BS Base Station
BSC Base Station Controller
BTS Base Transceiver Station
CAPEX Capital Expenditure
CBS Committed Burst Size
CCDP Co-Channel Dual Polarization
CCM Continuity Check Message
CEPT Conference of European Postal &
Telecommunication Administration
CIR Committed Information Rate
CKT, ckt Circuit
CLK Clock
CMF Channel Mismatch Failure
CMI Coded Mark Inversion
CNR Carrier Noise Ratio
CONV Converter
CORBA Common Object Request Broker
Architecture
CoS Class of Service
CPU Central Processing Unit
CR Critical
CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check
CS Channel Separation
CTRL Control
CV near and Code Violation
CW Carrier Wave
DA Destination Address
DADE Differential Absolute Delay Equalizer
DB Database
DC Direct Current
DCN Data Communication Network
DEG Degraded
DEI Drop Eligible Indicator
DEM Demodulator
Des (Dest) Destination
DI Data-In
D/I Drop and Insert
DL Download
DM Delay Measurement
DMM Delay Measurement Message
DMR Delay Measurement Reply
DO Data-Out
7-2 ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS
DSCP Differentiated Services Code Pointer
DUP Duplexer
DXC Digital Cross Connect
E1 E-carrier level 1
EBS Express Burst Size
EIR Excess Information Rate
EMC Electro Magnetic Compatibility
EML Element Management Layer
EMS Element Management System
EOW C Order Wire
EPS ETH-Protection Switch
EQL Equalizer
ERP ETH-Ring Protection Switch
ES Errored Seconds
ETH Ethernet
ETH-CC ETH-Continuity Check function
ETH-LB ETH-Loopback function
ETH-LBM ETH-Loopback Message
ETH-LBR ETH-Loopback Reply
ETH-LT ETH-Link Trace function
ETH-LTM ETH-Link Trace Message
ETH-LTR ETH-Link Trace Reply
ETH-OAM Ethernet Operations, Administration
and Maintenance
ETH-OAM LB ETH-OAM Loopback
ETH-OAM LT ETH-OAM Link Trace
ETH-RDI ETH-Remote Defect Indication
function
ETSI European Telecommunications
Standards Institute
EXC Electrical Cross Connect
E-to-E End-to-End
Fail Failure
F/B Front Back Ratio
FCS Frame Check Sequence
FDB Forwarding Database
FE Fast Ethernet
FEC Forward Error Correction
FEBBE Far End Background Block Error
FEES Far End Errored Seconds
FESES Far End Severely Errored Seconds
FEUAS Far End Unavailable Seconds
FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array
F/W Firmware
GbE, GBE Gigabit Ethernet
3GPP 3rd Generation Partnership Project
GUI Graphical User Interface
H Horizontal
HDB High Density Bipolar
HK Housekeeping
HP HIgher order Path
HYB Hybrid
H/W Hardware
ID Identification
IDU Indoor Unit
IE Internet Explorer
IEC International Electrotechnical
Commission
IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers
I/F Interface
IF Intermediate Frequency
IHG iAPSOLINK High Grade
IN Input
INTFC Interface
I/O Input/Output
IP Internet Protocol
iPASOLINK 1000: OPERATION NWD-118790-02E
ITU International Telecommunication
Union
ITU-R Radio Communication Sector of ITU
ITU-T Telecommunication Sector of ITU
L2SW Layer 2 Switch
LAN Local Area Network
LB Loopback
LBM Loopback Message
LCD Loss of Cell Delineation
LCT Local Craft Terminal
LDPC Low Density Party Check
LED Light Emitting Diode
Lev. Level
LLF Link Loss Forwarding
LM Loss Measurement
LMM Loss Measurement Message
LNA Low Noise Amplifier
LO Local Oscillator
LOC Loss of Continuity
LOF Loss of Frame
LOM Loss of Multiframe
LOP Loss of Pointer
LO REF Local Reference Signal Loss
LOS Loss of Signal
LP Lower Order Path
LPM Link Performance Monitor
LT Link Trace
LTI Loss of Incoming Timing Input
LTM Link Trace Message
MAC Media Access Control
MAINT Maintenance
MAX Maximum
Mdev Mean Deviation
MD CPU MODEM CPU
MDI Medium Dependent Interface
MDIX Medium Dependent Interface
Crossover
MD4 Message Digest Algorithm 4
MD5 Message Digest Algorithm 5
MEG Maintenance Entity Group
MEM Memory
MEP MEG End Point
MIN Minimum
MIP Maintenance Intermediate Point
MIX Mixer
MJ Major
MMC Multi Media Card
MME Mobility Management Entity
MMG Mismerge
MN Minor
MOD Modulator
MODEM Modulator Demodulator
MON Monitor
MPX Multiplexer
MS Multiplex Section
MSC Mobile Switching Center
MSDU MAC Service Data Unit
MSP Multiplex Section Protection
MTBF Mean Time Between Failure
MTPC Manual Transmitter Power Control
MUX Multiplexing Equipment
N/A Not Applicable
NBI Northbound Interface
NE Network Element
NML Network Management Layer
NMS Network Management System
7-4 ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS
OAM Operation Administration and
Maintenance
OCR Occur
Octs Octets
ODU Outdoor Unit
OFS Out of Frame Second
OMT Orthomode Transducer
OPEX Operational Expenditure
OPP Opposite
OPR Operation
OPT Optical
OSPF Open Shortest Path First
OSS Operation Support System
OUT Output
OW Orderwire
PA Power Amplifier
PBR Pressurizable Type B, flange profile
square Rectangular
PCP Priority Code Point
PDH Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy
PDU Protocol Data Unit
PGM Program
PHY Physical
PIR Peak Information Rate
PJE Pointer Justification Event
PJE-N Pointer Justification Event Negative
Stuff
PJE-P Pointer Justification Event Positive
Stuff
PKG Package
Pkts Packets
PLM Payload Label Mismatch
PMC PASOLINK Management Card
PMON Performance Monitor
PNMSj PASOLINK Network Management
System Java Version
PPI PDH PHY Interface
ppm parts per million
PPP Point-to-Point Protocol
PPS Path Protection Switch
PQ Priority Queuing
PRM Parameter
PROT Protection
PS Power Supply
PSC Protection Switching Counts
PSD Protection Switching Duration
PWR Power
QAM Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
QoS Quality of Service
QPSK Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
RCVR Recover
REF Reference
REM Remote
RDI Remote Defect Indication
RF Radio Frequency
RFS Radio Frequency Systems
RL Relay
RMON Remote Network Monitoring
RNC Radio Network Controller
RPL Ring Protection Link
RS Regenerator Section
RS-232 Recommended Standard 232
RSL Received Signal Level
RST Regenerator Section Termination
RSTP Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
RX Receiver
SC Service Channel
SD Space Diversity
SDH Synchronous Digital Hierarchy
SEG Segment
SEP Severely Errored Period
SES Severely Errored Seconds
SFP Small Form Factor Pluggable
SGMI Security Gateway Management
Interface
SMS Synchronous Multiplexing System
SMU Source Measure Unit
SNCP Sub-network Connection Protection
SNMP Simple Network Management
Protocol
SP Strict Priority
SPD Speed
SRC Source MAC Address
STAT Status
STD Standard
STM Synchronous Transport Module
STP Spanning Tree Protocol
SUB Substitute
SW Switch
S/W Software
SWG Switch Group
SYNC Synchronous
TCI Tag Control Information
TCN Threshold Crossing Notification
TDM Time Division Multiplex
TDMoP TDM over Packet
TEMP Temperature; Temporary
TERM Terminal
TF Transmit Fail
TIM Trace Identifier Mismatch
TLV Type Length Value
TM Through Mode
TNC Threaded Neil-Concelman
ToS Type of Service
TPID Tag Protocol Identifier
TQC Total Quality Control
TTL Time to Live
TU Tributary Unit
TX Transmitter
UAE UAS Event
UAS Unavailable Seconds
UL Upload
UNEQ Unequipped
UNEXP Unexpected
Unicast DMR Unicast Delay Measurement Reply
UNM Unexpected MEP
UNP Unexpected Period
USB Universal Serial Bus
V Vertical; Volt
VC Virtual Channel
VLAN Virtual LAN
VP Virtual Path
VPN Virtual Private Network
VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
WDM Wavelength Division Multiplexing
WG Waveguide
WR Warning
WRR Weighted Round Robin
WWW World Wide Web
WS Wayside
XCTRL XPIC Control
X-DEM XPIC Demodulator
7-6/END ABBREVIATIONS & ACRONYMS
XFP 10 (X) Gigabit Small Form Factor
Pluggable
XIF XPIC IF
XPD Cross Polarization Discrimination
Ratio
XPIC Cross Polarization Interface
Canceller
XREF XPIC Reference

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- 1 -

Type Mismatch Alarm Type of connected ODU is not supported by iPASOLINK

CLK FAIL Alarm Reference Clock failed. MN

RDI Alarm Remote Defect Indication has been detected at MODEM

RX SW Status Status Indicates the state of Radio interface RX SW usage in the

TX SW Lock-in Status Status Indicates that TX SW is in the locked-in status.

RF Alarm Transmission failure has been detected on STM-1 Optical port. MJ

MDI/MDI-X Status Indicates MDI status of the indicated Ethernet port.

EXT CLK Output

SNCP SW Status Path Protection Switching was carried out.

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