Ws3000lcd Eng

Atrie
WireSpan3000
G.SHDSL ACCESS UNIT
User's Manual
WireSpan 3000
G.SHDSL Access Unit
Users Manual
ATRIE WireSpan 3000

Users Manual
(Version 2.00)
WireSpan 3000 Users Manual
Version 2.00
Contents
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
1-1 Overview....
1-2 Application.
1-3 Versions..
1-4 Feature....
1-5 Physical Description...
1-6 Functional Description
1-7 Management
1-8 System timing.....
1-9 Configured as remote unit (STU-R).......
1-10 Technical Specifications......
P1-1
P1-1
P1-2
P1-2
P1-2
P1-4
P1-7
P1-7
P1-10
P1-10
CHAPTER 2 Installations and Setup

2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
Introduction..
Site Requirements and prerequisites
Package Contents.
Interfaces and Connections..
Setup....
P2-1
P2-1
P2-1
P2-2
P2-3
CHAPTER 3 Front Panel Operating Instructions

3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
General. P3-1
Front Panel Connectors and Indicators P3-1
Operating and Front panel instructions. . P3-3
Configuration & Maintenance.. P3-3
CHAPTER 4 Management
4-1 General. P4-1
4-2 Control Menu Display and Syntax . P4-1
4-3 System Menu Description . ... . P4-1
i
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 5 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting

5-1
5-2
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
General.
Status indications and alarms..............
Performance Diagnostics Data.
Diagnostic Tests......
Power-Up Self-Test.............
Troubleshooting...................
P5-1
P5-1
P5-3
P5-6
P5-14
P5-14
Appendix A Interface Specifications. A-1

Appendix B Menu-Tree of WireSpan 3000 .. B-1
Appendix C Bit Error Rate VS. S/N Radio... C-1
ii
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 1
Introduction
1-1 Overview
The ATRIE WireSpan 3000 SHDSL (Single-pair High-bit-rate Digital Subscriber Line)
System provides full duplex capability of supporting selected symmetric user data rates of
E1 (range from 64 Kbit/s to 2304 Kbit/s) leased line services using a Trellis Coded Pulse
Amplitude Modulation (TC-PAM) line code over one non-loaded two-wire metallic cable
pair. The line speeds for transmitted and received data are multiple for lengthening the
transmission distance.
WireSpan 3000 device eliminates the need for repeaters or optical in the last mile (local
loop) or in the campus network environment.
The operation and performance of this specification is complying with symmetric SHDSL
spectrum defined in Annex A/B , ITU-T Rec. G.991.2 and ETSI 101 524
Using advanced equalization, adaptive-filtering, echo cancellation technology and
16-TCPAM line coding, WireSpan 3000 device compensates for line impairment, bridge
taps and mixed cabling. High immunity to background noise enables transmission of
multiple DSL lines in the same physical cable.
1-2 Application
Figure1-1 Typical WireSpan 3000 application
1-1
Version 2.00
The WireSpan 3000 unit application provided with different network side interfaces/
customer side interfaces as follows below list. The data rate does not include G.SHDSL
overhead.
Framing overheads:
With E1 network side interface for Central side and E1 customer side interface for
remote. For full E1 or fractional N between 1 and 32 x 64 K data rate.
With E1 network side interface for Central and V.35 customer side interface for remote.
For full E1 (Unframed) or fractional N between 1 and 32 x 64 K data rate.
With V.35 network side interface for Central and V.35 customer side interface for remote.
For N between 1 and 36 x 64 K data rate.
With Ethernet network side interface for Central and Ethernet customer side interface
for remote. For N between 1 and 36 x 64 K data rate in 2 Wire mode.
1-3 Versions
Family of G.SHDSL transmission equipment offered by ATRIE, which also includes:
WireSpan 3000 standalone G.SHDSL access unit, for installation on customers premises.
WireSpan 3000 can operate opposite STU-R or STU-C installed in a central office.
1-4 Features
Comply With ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL)

Support 2 wires DSL connection
Support auto data rates adaptation between 64K and 2304K (N=1 ~ 36)
Device operates in CO mode or CPE mode configurable
Versatile user interface: V.35 interface, E1/Fractional E1 interface, 64K Co-directional
and Ethernet interface
Built-in test pattern generator and detector
Control via LCD with 4-keypad management
SNMP management through Ethernet LAN port
Software flash upgradeable
1-5 Physical Description

WireSpan 3000 is designed for desktop installation. Installation procedures for the
WireSpan 3000 models and respective versions are provided in Chapter 2, Installation and
setup.
WireSpan 3000 is a compact unit, intended for installation on desktop. An optional
rack-mount adapter kit enables the installation of one or two WireSpan 3000 units in a 19,
1-2
Version 2.00
23 or ETSI standard rack.
Figure 1- 2. General View of WireSpan 3000
1-5-1 WireSpan 3000 Front Panel
The front panel provides control over the operation of the device. The LEDs provide
real-time indications related to the operation and status of the device.
1-5-2 LED and LCD Display
The LED indicators on the front panel indicate the operating status of WireSpan 3000.
Various indicators display status of line, status of data activity, alert condition, and test loop
activity in the system.
1-5-3 Rear panel
1-3
Version 2.00
The rear panel of WireSpan 3000 allows user to access to interface and power connections.
For details, see Chapter 2, installation.
As above rear panel, the E1/COD interface connecter is Terminal block and the xDSL
interface connecter is RJ-11.
1-6 Functional Description

WireSpan 3000 device have two kind of model, one is E1/COD for user interface and
another type is ITU-T V.35.
1-6-1 E1 Link Interface Characteristics
The WireSpan 3000 device E1 interface meets the requirements of ITU-T G.703, G.704,
and G.732. WireSpan 3000 device support any framed and unframed E1 data streams. For
framed data streams, WireSpan 3000 device also supports the CRC-4 option specified in
ITU-T Rec. G.704, CRC-4 use is user-selectable.
The E1 port designed with 120 ohms balanced line interface terminated in an 4-pin
Terminal block connector. Line coding is supported HDB3. The nominal balanced interface
transmit level is 3V. and interface peak voltage of space (no pulse) is 00.3V. The
minimum return loss is 12dB for 51 to 102 KHz, 18dB for 102 to 2048 KHz, and 14dB for
2.048 to 3.072 MHz. The nominal pulse width is 244ns. The pulse shape refers to Figure 1-3.
The insertion loss of this port is in the range of 0 to 6 dB at frequency of 1024KHz. Jitter
performance complies with the requirement of ITU-T G.823.
1-4
Version 2.00
Mask of the pulse at the 2048 kbit/s interface

Figure 1-3 G.703 2.048 MHz isolated pulse shape for 120 Ohms
1-6-2 V.35 Interface Characteristics
The WireSpan 3000 device V.35 interface electrical characteristics meet the requirements
of ITU-T V.35. The physical connector type and pin assignment complies 34-pin ISO 2593
connector. The interface data rate up to 2304 BPS (36N x 64K). And versatile configuration
function with data signals and control signals.
1-6-5 G.SHDSL Subsystem Characteristics
The WireSpan 3000 device subsystem use duplex transmission over 2-wire line. The line
code on the G.SHDSL is 16-TCPAM. Using advanced equalization, adaptive filtering, and
echo cancellation techniques, WireSpan 3000 device compensates for line impairments,
bridge taps and mixed cabling. High immunity to background noise enables transmission of
multiple DSL lines in the same physical cable.
The DSL interface frame structure complies with section 7.1.1 of ITU-T Rec. G.991.2. The
frame, CRC, EOC, Payload etc, total DSL symbol rate is (Data rate + 8 K)/sec. The DSL
power back-off function is complies with table 6-2 of ITU-T Rec. G.991.2. The DSL PSD for
data rate of 256, 512, 768, 1536, 2048 and 2304 kbit/s comply with the PSD masks in
Annex A and Annex B 4.2 of ITU-T rec. G.991.2. Refer to Figure 1-5 and Figure 1-6.
1-5
Version 2.00
Figure 1-5 Annex A PSDs Masks for 0 dB Power Backoff
Figure 1-6 Annex B PSDs Masks for 0 dB Power Backoff

WireSpan 3000 device can operate on unloaded AWG-20, AWG-22, AWG-24, and AWG-26
twisted-wire pair, and other similar pair. Up to two bridged taps, having a length of up to
1-6
Version 2.00
1500m, are tolerated.

The WireSpan 3000 unit support the functions of stuffing, scrambling, keep-alive signal and
out-of-service test to make the output signal of both directions meeting the application
requirements and facilitate efficient sectionalize of system problem.
WireSpan 3000 series devices provide an embedded operations channel (EOC) within the
G.SHGDSL data streams, which enables end-to-end system management and supervision.
The EOC operating is meet sections 9.5 of ITU-T Rec. G.991.2.
The G.SHDSL subsystem operates in a master-slave mode.
The master unit, called SHDSL Transceiver Unit Central (STU-C), determines the total
payloads by used between the G.SHDSL loop, controls the system start-up procedure,
provides the timing reference for G.SHDSL loop transmission, and manages the
communication on the EOC channel.
The slave unit, located at the remote end of the link, is calling SHDSL Transceiver Unit
Remote (STU-R).
WireSpan 3000 device support both the STU-C and the STU-R operating modes; the actual
operating mode (STU-C or STU-R) is user-selectable.
1-7 Management
The management capabilities can be used to configure the WireSpan 3000 device
parameters and display status (alarm/events) messages, diagnostics information,
performance monitoring data, and test status, on-line log more than 100. These functions
are performed through a 16 x 2 LCD display.
1-7-2 Control of remote unit from local unit
WireSpan 3000 device take advantage of this characteristic to expedite the configuration,
management and supervision tasks related to the remote device. They are transferred
(downloaded) from the local device configured as local unit configured as remote, using
EOC channel.
1-8 System timing

WireSpan 3000 device offers selectable timing options, which enable the distribution of
timing over the G.SHDSL system, from the central (STU-C) to the remote end (STU-R). All
timing architecture (clock architecture) is complies with section 10 of ITU-T Rec. G.991.2
1-7
Version 2.00
Clock Architecture, Refer to Table 1-2.

The WireSpan 3000 device provided the transmit symbol clock during data mode can be
accurate to within 30 ppm of the nominal frequency at all rates. If the WireSpan 3000
device loses user setting clock source, the STU-C or STU-R will fall back and use the local
oscillator automatically. The local oscillator always provided the accuracy to 30 ppm of
nominal frequency.
Mode
STU-C Symbol
STU-R Symbol
Example
Mode
Number
Clock Reference
Clock Reference
Application
Local oscillator
Received symbol
"Classic" HDSL.
Plesiochronous
clock
2
3a
Network reference
Received symbol
"Classic" HDSL
Plesiochronous
clock
clock
with embedded
with timing
timing reference.
reference
Synchronous
Transmit data
Received symbol
Main application is
clock or network
clock
synchronous
reference clock
transport in both
directions.
3b
Transmit data
Received symbol
Synchronous
Hybrid:
clock
clock
downstream
downstream:
transport and
synchronous
bit-stuffed
upstream:
upstream is
plesiochronous
possible.
Table 1-2 Clock Synchronization Configurations
1-8-1 Mode Number 1

With Local oscillator (Internal Clock) timing, the WireSpan 3000 device system timing
is determined by the clock signal generated by an internal crystal oscillator. Figure 1-7
shows the flow of timing signals through the WireSpan 3000 system in the Local oscillator
timing mode.
1-8
Version 2.00
Figure 1-7 Flow of Timing Signals through WireSpan 3000 series system in the Local
Oscillator Timing Mode
1-8-2 Mode Number 2

With Network Reference (TIE Clock, External V.35 Clock) timing, the WireSpan
3000 system timing is locked to the clock signal recovered from incoming V.35/E1/COD
signal. Figure 1-8 shows the flow of timing signals through the WireSpan 3000 system in
the network reference timing mode.
Figure 1-8 Flow of Timing Signals through WireSpan 3000 series system in the Network
Reference Timing Mode
1-8-3 Mode Number 3a and 3b

With Transmit data (Follow E1 clock) timing, the WireSpan 3000 system timing is
transparent mode. This mode is supported only for E1 and 64K Co-directional interface
available. Figure 1-9 shows the flow of timing signals through the WireSpan 3000 system in
the transmit data timing mode.
1-9
Version 2.00
Figure 1-9 Flow of Timing Signals through WireSpan 3000 series system in the Network
Reference Timing Mode
1-9 Configured as remote unit (STU-R)

Although the WireSpan 3000 timing is powerful, we still strong to suggest when the
WireSpan 3000 device configured as STU-R, to configure timing always to follow incoming
DSL signals (Follow Loop).
1-10 Technical Specifications

DSL Interface:
1. Line Rate200Kbps ~ 2312Kbps (1 pair).
2. Line Code16-TCPAM (G.SHDSL) comply with ITU-T Rec. G.991.2 Annex B.
3. Line TypeUnconditional twisted pair
4. Line Impedance135 Ohms 5%.
5. Range22.5kft down to 10kft at 26 AWG.
6. ConnectorRJ11.
DTE Interface (G.703 E1& 64KCo-directional or V35):
Two kind of modelsE1/Co-directional or V.35
1. G.703 Interface (E1 or 64K Co-directional confinable):
E1 mode:
Line Rate: 2.048Mbps 50ppm.
Line Code: HDB3
Line Impedance: 120Ohm 5for Twisted pairs
Frame Format: Unstructured and structured framing
Applicable Standards: ITU-T Rec. G.703, G.704, G.706, G.823
Connector: 4 pins Terminal Block.
Fractional: N x 64KbpsN=1~32
1-10
Version 2.00
Range: 1000 feet@26AWG.

64K Co-directional mode: (option)
Line Rate: 64Kbps 50ppm.
Line Code: AMI
Line Impedance: 120Ohm 5for Twisted pairs
Applicable Standards: ITU-T Rec. G.703

Connector: 4 pins Terminal Block.
.
V.35 Interface
Data Rate (N 64Kbps): N=1~36
Connector: M34 ISO 2593/ 34 pins female
Clock Option:
1.
Clock Source: Internal, G.703, Loop, V.35 XTC
Management and Maintenance: (option)
1.
Configuration16 x 2 LCD with 4 keypads, Telnet, or SNMP/ATRIE NMS-view
2.
Network management:
(1). Provided SNMP agent for customers EMS

(2). ATRIE NMS-VIEW Software
3.
(3). Ethernet interface: IEEE 802.3 10/100 Base-TX

Firmware upgrade: TFTP.
4.
DiagnosticLLB, DLB, RLB, RLB with 2047 pattern,
5.
6.
V.54 Loopback (V.35 interface only)

LED IndicatorG.703 => PWR, TST, DSL, E1, ALM
7.
8.
V.35 => PWR, TST, DSL, TXD, RXD, ALM

Remote managementRemote control via EOC managed support
Physical Dimensions:
Dimensions190 x 150 x 49.9 mm
Environment:
1. Temperature: 0~45.
2. Humidity: 0%~95%R.H. (Non-condensing).
Power Requirement:
1.
AC 100-240V~0.5A, 47~63Hz or DC-36V~-72V (Built-in power circuit).
2.
Power consumption: 8.0 Watt (Max.)
1-11
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 2
Installations and Setup
2-1 Introduction
WireSpan 3000 is delivered completely assembled. It is designed for installation as a
desktop unit or mounting in a 19 rack.
2-1-1 After installing the unit:
Refer to Chapter 3 for detailed system configuration procedures using an LCD display
and 4 x keypads.
In case a problem is encountered, refer to Chapter 5 for test and diagnostics instructions.
2-2 Site Requirements and prerequisites

AC powered WireSpan 3000 unit should be installed within an easily accessible, grounded
AC outlet capable of furnishing the nominal supply voltage
DC-powered WireSpan 3000 unit require a -48VDC power source, which must be
adequately isolated from the main supply.
The ambient operating temperature of WireSpan 3000 device is 0 to 45, at a relative
humidity of up to 95%, non-condensing.
2-3 Package Contents

A preliminary inspection of the equipment container should be made before unpacking.
Evidence of damage should be noted and reported immediately. The WireSpan 3000
device package includes the following items:
WireSpan 3000 unit

CD disk or Installation and Operation Manual
AC power cord, telephone wire cable.
2-1
Version 2.00
2-4 Interfaces and Connections

User need connected interfaces before used WireSpan 3000.
Caution: WireSpan 3000 device contains components sensitive to electrostatic

discharge (ESD). To prevent ESD damage, avoid touching internal
components and before moving jumpers, touch the WireSpan 3000 frame.
2-4-1 E1 Link Connections (For E1/64K Co-directional type device)
WireSpan 3000 E1 and 64K Co-directional link has an terminal block 4-pin connector
(balance type). Appendix A, E1 Balanced Port Connector provides the pin allocation for
the Terminal block connector.
Connector the E1 or 64K Co-directional link cables to the connector(s) corresponding to
the interface in use.
When using the balanced interface, connect to the terminal block

Pay attention to the correct connection of the receiver and transmit cables to the TX
and RX connectors.
The maximum allowable line attenuation between the WireSpan 3000 E1/64K
Co-directiona link port and the network interface is 1000 Ft / 26AWG in general case.
2-4-2 V.35 Port Connections (For V.35 type device)
The Wirespan 3000 device user data port has a 34-pin M34-type female connector.
Connect the link cable to the M34 connector after setting pin-out configuration
corresponding to the interface in use.
2-4-3 G.SHDSL loop connections

To connect the remote equipment (DSL loop) to WireSpan 3000 device, connect the cable
to the RJ-11 connector designated DSL LOOP. Appendix A provides the pin allocation for
these connectors.
Note
The various interface cables should be shielded, in order to comply with CE/FCC
rules. WireSpan 3000 device and its data interfaces will well even if the cables
are not shielded, but some radio interference may occur.
2-2
Version 2.00
2-4-4 Connecting the Power

To connect the power to WireSpan 3000 device, refer to the appropriate section below.
2-4-7 AC Power Connection
WireSpan 3000 is available 100VAC~240VAC switching power.
2-4-8 DC power Connection
The DC-powered jack comes with a 3-pin terminal block connector located at unit rear.
Connect the wires to your power supply cable, must be verify that the voltage polarity is
as required.
Warning: Reversing the wire voltage polarity can cause serious damage to the unit!
2-5 Setup
After Installation, You must be to check below list:
The Power LED indicator always lights when WireSpan 3000 unit is powered.
The system will warming-up after 15 seconds.
The Activation Sequence and Preactivation Sequence comply with section 6.2 and 6.3 of
ITU-T G.991.2
The SHDSL system automatically activate start-up when the power of the STU-C and
STU-R are enabled or after temporarily disconnecting the STU-C or STU-R.
2-3
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 3
Front Panel Operating Instructions
3-1 General
This chapter contains detailed instructions for operating WireSpan 3000 unit from front
panel. This information presented in this chapter includes:
WireSpan 3000 device Front panel section 3.2

General description of Rack04 Control Module card control, display, and push-button
functions, and menu organization Section 3.3
3-2 Front Panel Connectors and Indicators

Figure 3-1 shows the front panel of WireSapan 3000. Table 3-1 lists the functions of the
WireSpan 3000 device connectors and indicators, located on the WireSpan 3000 device
front panels.
Figure 3-1 WireSpan 3000 Front Panel
Table 3-1 WireSpan 3000 device connectors and indicators
3-1
Version 2.00
No
1
Name
PWR
Type
Function
LED Indicator Lights when system power is ready.
DSL
ALM
4
5
TST
E1
TXD
RXD
LED Indicator Lights when the DSL loop circuits get

synchronization to the incoming
signal.
Flash 1 time for 1 second, Loop 1
link fail.
LED Indicator Light when local device alarms, in are
stored in the current alarm list.
LED Indicator Lights when a test is activated
LED Indicator Light when E1/64K Co-directiona
interface receive signal
synchronization.
LED Indicator Light glittered when in DSL transmit
signal (V.35 type only)
LED Indicator Light glittered when in DSL receive
signal.
3-3 Operating and Front panel instructions

Table 3-2 Control Module controls, connector
No
Name
RIGHT
Type
Function
Alphanumeric
display
Liquid crystal display (LCD) used to display

messages and status information. The display
contains 2 rows of 16 characters each.
Push button
Used to scroll among the available options

displayed on the LCD or jump to right screen by
menu-tree.
LEFT
Push button
Used to scroll among the available options

displayed on the LCD or jump to right screen by
menu-tree.
EXIT
Push button
Used to back prevision screen on the LCD.
ENTER
Push button
Used to confirm the changes made in the CM

operation or entry in next level menu-tree screen
on the LCD.
3-3-1 LCD displays

3-2
Version 2.00
The following sections describe the major options of the menu tree. Please refer to
Appendix B for detail structure of the menu tree.
3-3-2 Wirespan 3000 device Main menu
Setting payload before DSL link up ;

2Wire mode
DSL operation rate after link up

Setting timeslot count before DSL link up
STU-C or STU-R
DSL timeslot count after DSL link up
R 2W 2056 32N
INT MUL CNT
DSL link statement Sub-object include:
Clock mode
HND : IDLEwait the DSL carrier signal
System operation mode.
TRN : detect the carrier and handshaking.
Sub-object includes:
SYN : DSL link, but EOC not available
E1:Data interface is E1 port.
CNT : DSL finish link. In normal operation state.
CO : Data interface is 64K Co-directional
CLB : In loopback operation
V35:Data interface is V.35 port.

ETH: Data interface is Ethernet.
L1
: Loop1 link fails.
L2
: Loop2 link fails.
CRS : Loop1/2 loop cross over.
3-4 Configuration & Maintenance

The WireSpan 3000 unit have provided with a nonvolatile memory which to store all user
profiles and provisioning parameters. User can load factory profile to initial the WireSpan
3000 unit.
3-3
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 4
Management
4-1 General
This chapter provides detailed instructions for the management of WireSpan 3000 device
by means of LCD menu-driven with keypads.
4-2 Control Menu Display and Syntax

This section present the WireSpan 3000 units control menu display.
4-3 System Menu Description

4-3-1 General Guidelines and Principles
Following are general guidelines you have to be familiar with when working with WireSpan
3000 unit options:
To correct typing errors, press the <EXIT> key until the error is cleared, and then type
the correct option number or command.
Use <RIGHT> or <LEFT> key to select or change option items on the same position.
To cancel the current option or command or back to upper level screen, press <EXIT>.
Use <ENTER> to obtain user command or option. In any one screen.
In case a command or option number is invalid, WireSpan 3000 units do not execute it
and to refresh screen again.
4-3-2 Remote management

User can to press both the <LEFT> and <RIGHT> in the same time to enable show remote
site menu on local LCD display. And upper letter words display on LCD menu are mean local
management; otherwise, small letter words are means LCD display remote unit messages.
User need to press <EXIT> until up to main menu to end the remote management mode
after finish remote management operation.
4-3-3 Screen display and Parameters definition
Below lists and figures are all about WireSpan 3000 units shows and parameters definition.
Find your need:
4-1
Version 2.00
4-3-4 Status monitor menu

Path: Main -> STATUS MONITOR
Parameter
Description
DSL
Allows users to monitor the DSL Loop status and Loop Condition.
V.35
*1 Only Display in V.35 Version unit, to monitor user interface

status.
E1/T1
*2 Only Display in E1 version unit, to monitor user interface

status.
PERFORMANCE
Allow the user to monitor with the systems Performance record

in 96 intervals with the duration of each interval equivalent to 15
minutes or 7 intervals with the duration of each interval
equivalent to 24 hours.
ALARM LOG
See alarm/event log record after System power on.
CURRENT ALARM
Find out alarm event currently.

Table 4-2 Status Parameter Definition
4-3-5 DSL status Menu

The Loop status menu shows the status of the DSL Loop Interface:
This menu shows Loop link-up time, and DSL Loop operating state. The Local section is
displayed for local device. The remote section is displayed remote DSL modem loop status.
This screen will be refresh every 2 seconds automatically. Refer to Table 4-3 Loop Status
Parameter Definition.
.
Path: MAIN->STATUS MONITOR->DSL

Parameter
Description
RX GAIN(dB)
DSL Receiver power gain in dB
S / N RATIO(dB)
Signal vs. Noise Ratio, The parameter to identify DSL loop

condition. To see Appendix D for more information.
LOOP ATTEN. (dB)
System probes the DSL loop attention in dB.
Table 4-3 DSL Status Parameter Definition

4-3-6 V.35 Status Menu (Only shows in V.35 type device)
The V.35 Status menu shows the V.35 interface control signal status. The menu shows in
4-2
Version 2.00
V.35 version only. Refer to Table 4-4 V.35 Status Parameter Definition.
PathMAIN->STATUS MONITOR->V.35
Parameter
Description
CTS/RTS/DSR/DTR
Those signals group are followed DTE unit or user

setup. User can to find in.
Main->Configuration->V.35 Setup:
1. ONThe Signal is activated or detected.
2. OFFThe Signal is deactivated or ignore by user.
Table 4-4 V.35 Status Parameter Definition
4-3-7 E1/T1 Status Menu (Only Shows in E1 type device)

The E1/T1 Status menu shows E1 interface status. This menu only shows in E1 type device.
Refer to Table 4-5 T1/ E1 Status Parameter Definition.
Path: MAIN->STATUS MONITOR->T1/E1

Parameter
Description
RLOS
E1 interface receiver loss of signal.
LOF
Loss of E1 frame
AIS
Receive All 1s signal
YEL
Receive Yellow alarm
BPV
Find E1 Line code Bipolar violation
LCV
E1 Line code violation count
Clear Counters
User can press <ENTER> in the LCV count menu to clear

count.
Table 4-5 T1/ E1 Status Parameter Definition.

4-3-8 Performance Status Menu
The performance status menu contain of four groups of command in E1 version. Refer to
Table 4-7 Performance Status Parameter Definition. Detail description refers to Chapter 5
for ES, SES, and UAS parameters.
4-3
Version 2.00
Path: MAIN->STATUS MONITOR->PERFORMANCE

Parameter
Description
15MIN LOOP
Allows users to monitor the DSL loop per 15 minutes

ES/SES/UAS/LOSWS count
24HR Loop
Allows users to monitor the DSL loop per 24 hours

ES/SEs/UAS/LOSWS count
Below item only shows in E1 version

15MIN E1/T1
Allows users to monitor the E1 Interface per 15

minutes ES/SES/UAS
24HR E1/T1
Allows users to monitor the E1 Interface per 24

hours ES/SES/UAS
Below item for clear and restart counting purpose

CLR LOP COUNT
Clears all about loop performance count
CLR E1/T1 COUNT
Clears all about E1 performance count
Table 4-7 Performance Status Parameter Definition.

4-3-9 15MIN LOP Menu
The 15MIN LOP-menu shows the DSL loop occurred error of second. Every 15 minutes
interval records into memory automatically. Detail defined of Loop ES to reference Chapter
5. Refer Table 4-8 Loop 15-min Parameter Definition. Uses <RIGHT> and <LEFT> to
toggle total nine page.
Path: Main->STATUS MINITOR->PERFORMANCE->15MIN LOP

Parameter
Description
ES
Error second of DSL loop
SES
Severely error second of DSL loop
UAS
Unavailable second of DSL loop
LOSWS
The DSL loop occurred loss of DSL frame synchronous words

second
Table 4-8 15MIN LOP Parameter Definition.
4-3-10 24HR LOP Menu

The 24HR LOP menu shows the DSL loop occurred ES/SES/UAS/LOSWS Every 24 hours
interval records into memory automatically. Detail defined of Loop ES/SES/UAS/LOSWS to
4-4
Version 2.00
reference Chapter 5. Refer Table 4-9 Loop 24-hour Parameter Definition.
Path: Main->STATUS MIONIOTR->PERFORMANCE->24HR LOP

Parameter
description
ES
Error second of DSL loop
SES
Severely error second of DSL loop
UAS
Unavailable second of DSL loop
LOSWS
The DSL loop occurred loss of DSL frame synchronous

words second
Table 4-9 24HR LOP Parameter Definition
4-3-11 15MIN E1/T1 (Only shows in T1/E1 type device)

The 15MIN E1/T1 menu shows the E1 Interface occurred ES/SES/UAS. Every 15 minutes
interval records into memory automatically. This menu always shows in which are E1 type
device. Detail defined of T1/E1 ES/SES/UAS to reference Chapter 5. Refer Table 4-10
15MIN E1/T1 Parameter Definition. Uses <right> and <left> to toggle total 25 pages.
Path:Main->STATUS->PERFORMANCE->15MIN E1/T1
Parameter
Description
ES
Error second of E1 interface
SES
Severely error second of E1 interface
UAS
Unavailable second of E1 interface

Table 4-10 15MIN E1/T1 Parameter Definition
4-3-12 24HR E1/T1 Menu (Only shows in E1 type device)

The 24-hour T1/E1 ES menu shows the E1occurred ES/SES/UAS. Every 24 hours interval
records into memory automatically. Detail defined of E1 ES/SES/UAS to reference Chapter
5. Refer Table 4-11 24HR E1/T1 Parameter Definition.
Path: Main->STATUS MONITOR->PERFORMANCE->24HR E1/T1
Parameter
Description
ES
Error second of E1 interface

4-5
Version 2.00
SES
Severely error second of E1 interface
UAS
Unavailable second of E1 interface
Table 4-11 24HR E1/T1 Parameter Definition

4-3-13 ALARM LOG
The alarm log menu shows the occurred alarms. Wirespan 3000 unit will records into
memory automatically. Detail defined of alarm type/event to reference Chapter 5. Refer
Table 4-12 ALARM LOG Parameter Definition. Every alarm event will include alarm type,
alarm severity, day and time of occurrence.
Path: Main->STATUS->ALARM LOG
Parameter
Description
Clear Alarm Log
Press <enter> to Clear all history
Manipulate Alarm Log
Press <RIGHT> or <LEFT> keys

toggle the alarm list table on LCD
display.
Table 4-12 Alarm LOG Parameter Definition.
4-3-14 CURRENT ALARM Menu

The current alarm menu shows occurring alarm list. Detail defined of alarm type/event to
reference Chapter 5. Uses <RIGHT> and <LEFT> to toggle list pages. The screen menu
would be flashed if alarm happened or disappeared.
4-3-15 CONFIGURATION Menu

The CONFIGURATION menu contain all setting about DSL & User interface to refer Table
4-14 Configuration Parameter Definition.

Path: MAIN->CONFIGURATION
ITEM
Description
TS MAPPING
Chooses which timeslot used. The item will be

hidden when E1 in unframed mode. Default is all
timeslots selected.
MANUAL CONFIG
Display only when system in STU-R mode.

System would be hidden many configuration
items if MANUAL CONFIG option is disable. The
4-6
Version 2.00
system would be followed remote STU-C profile

to operation automatically. Default is disabled.
* This option must be turned to enable when
remote device isnt Wirespan 3000.
CLOCK SOURCE
Decides system clock path and source. Please to

refer section 4-3-16 found more detail
description.
DSL
Down into next sub-menu with DSL link setting
V.35
Down into next sub-menu with V.35 interface

setting. The option shows in V.35 type device
only.
E1/T1
Down into next sub-menu with E1 interface

setting. The item shows in E1/64K Co-directional
type device only.
DATE & TIME
Adjust new date and time into the system. The

all alarm messages would be calibrated
automatically
DSL RELINK
Enable and reload new setting into the system.

The DSL link would be link-down if DSL link-up
currently.
Table 4-14 CONFIGURATION Parameter Definition

4-3-16 CLOCK SOURCE option
The CLOCK SOURCE parameter is important setting about this device to refer Table 4-15
CLOCK SOURCE Parameter Definition.

Path: MAIN->CONFIGURATION->CLOCK SOURCE
ITEM
Description
Factory
Comment
default
CLOCK SOURCE
Determines that system

clocking mode.
Selectable options
1. INTERNAL
2.
Followed the internal

free-running clock
source .
TIE CLOCKFollow
4-7
Default is
LOOP.
DTE External
clock is only
selectable
when V.35
interface is
available.
Version 2.00
3.
E1/64K Co-directiona
received input
signal.
E1/T1 CLOCK
4.
Works as
transparent mode.
LOOPFollow from
5.
DSL loop timing.

EXTERNALFollow
from V.35 DTE XTC
signal timing.
Table 4-15 CLOCK SOURCE Parameter Definition
4-3-17 DSL Configuration menu

The DSL Configuration menu contains all setting about DSL loop. Refer Table 4-16 DSL
Setup Parameter Definition.

Path: MAIN->CONFIGURATION->DSL
ITEM
Description
Factory
default
[OPERATION
MODE]
The System operation in

CO or CPE mode
STU-R
ANNEX TYPE
The DSL line to follow

Annex A/B
ITU-T G.991.2 Annex A or SYMM
Annex B region to
connect with remote
device.
1. Annex A Symm
Annex A and Symmetric
PSD.
2. Annex B Symm
Annex B and Symmetric
PSD.
3. Annex A/B Symm
Symmetric PSD with
deteced Annex
automatically.
4. Annex A Asymm
4-8
Comment
Note: Both site

devices must be
setting in the
same mode to
make sure
connection
successful.
Version 2.00
Annex A and
Asymmetric PSD.
5. Annex B Asymm
Annex B and
Asymmetric PSD.
6. Annex A/B
Asymm Asymmetric
PSD with deteced
Annex automatically.
TX LEVEL OFFSET
To amplify or to
0 dB
attenuate transmit
power. The range from
-13 dB to +2 dB.
POWER BACKOFF
Enable or disable DSL

output PSD gain control
when DSL impairment
probed
LOOP
ATTENUATION
THRESHOLD (dB)
Level for generates alarm 30.0dB

message With loop
distance attenuation.
SNR TARGET
THRESHOLD (dB)
Level for generates alarm 26 dB

message threshold. With
Signals versus noises
rate.
EOC AUTO
RECOVERY
System check EOC live

flat status after DSL
link-up.
Note: The
annex A
transmit power
default is 13.5
dBm. Annex B is
14.1 dBm
ENABLE
On
Note: For
connects to not
ATRIE product
must be turn
off.
Table 4-16 DSL Configuration Parameter Definition.
4-3-18 V.35 CONFIGURATION Menu (Only shows in V.35 type device)

The V.35 Configuration menu contains all setting about V.35 Interface. This menu only
4-9
Version 2.00
shows in V.35 type device. Refer Table 4-17 V.35 Setup Parameter Definition.
Path: MAIN->CONFIGURATION->V.35
ITEM
Description
DTR OPTION
The user defined by:

1. IGNOREAlways keep to
Factory
default
IGNORE
disable. V.35 DTR drop

alarm always also
DSR OPTION
RTS OPTION
CTS OPTION
DCD OPTION
disabled.
2. ALWAYS ONAlways
effect.
3. DROP LINE WHEN
LOWWhen DTR signal
edge change from high
logic level to low logic
level , the DSL link will be
disconnect.
The user defined by
1. ALWAYS ONAlways
effect.
2. FOLLOW CARRIER
When DSL loop link up,
DSR will be to turn on.
The user defined by
1. IGNOREalways keep to
disable.
2. FOLLOW ITU-TFollow
ITU-T recommended to
operation.
The user defined by
1. Always ONAlways keep
to enable.
2. FOLLOW RTSTurn on if
got from DTE device RTS
signal.
The user defined by
1. ALWAYS ONAlways keep
4-10
ALWAYS
ON
IGNORE
ALWAYS
ON
ALWAYS
ON
Comment
TXD
POLARITY
TxC (OUT)
POLARITY
RxD
POLARITY
RxC(OUT)
POLARITY
Version 2.00
to enable.
2. FOLLOW CARRIEROnly
activate when DSL loop is
link-up.
The user defined by
1. NORMALThe V.35 TxD
data pattern are the same
with from DSL Loop
2. InvertThe V.35 TxD data
pattern is logic inverted
with from DSL loop.
The user defined by
1. NormalThe V.35 TxC
clock edge are the same
with DSL clock signal or
V.35 XTC signal
2. InvertThe V.35 TxC clock
edge are logic inverted with
DSL clock signal or V.35
XTC signal.
The user defined by
1. NormalThe V.35 RxD
data pattern are the same
with from DTE device
2. InvertThe V.35 RxD data
pattern are logic inverted
with from DTE device
The user defined by
1. NormalThe V.35 RxC
clock edge are the same
with DSL clock signal or
V.35 XTC signal
2. InvertThe V.35 RxC clock
edge are logic inverted with
DSL clock signal or V.35
XTC signal
4-11
NORMAL
NORMAL Note: When the
Clock source are

setting follow
DTE External
clock mode, the
TxC clock edge
will follow XTC
signal edge.
NORMAL
NORMAL Note: When the
Clock source are

setting follow
DTE External
clock mode, the
RxC clock edge
will follow XTC
signal edge.
Version 2.00
PIN LLB REQ.
The user defined by

DISABLE
1. Enable: To enable
detected ITU-T NO.141
V.54 local loopback
function.
2. Disable: Always keep in
disable ITU-T V.54
NO.141function.
PIN RLB REQ. The user defined by
Disable
1. Enable: To enable
detected ITU-T V.54
No.140 remote loopback
function.
2. Disable: Always keep in
disable ITU-T V.54 No.140
function.
Table 4-18 V.35 Configuration Parameter Definition.
4-3-19 E1/T1 CONFIGURATION Menu (Only shows in T1/E1 type device)

The E1/T1 Configure menu contains all setting about E1 Interface. Refer Table 4-18 E1/T1
CONFIGURATION Parameter Definition.

PATH: MAIN->CONFIGURATION->E1/T1
ITEM
Description
Factory
default
FRAMING
To select E1 framer operating

mode. The user defined by:
1. PCM31 CCSOnly
PCM31
CCS
supported in E1 mode. The

Timeslot 0 always inserted
framing format.
2. PCM31 CCS CRCOnly
Timeslot 0 always insert
framing format and CRC
check code.
3. PCM30 CASOnly
4-12
Comment
Version 2.00
Timeslot 0 and 16 always

inserted framing format.
4. PCM30 CAS CRCOnly
Timeslot 0 and 16 always
inserted framing format
and CRC check code.
5. UNFRAMED All Timeslot
will be transparent.
LINE CODING
To select E1/T1interface
HDB3
coding frame structure. The

user defined by:
1. HDB3Only supported and
selectable for E1 Mode.
2. AMIT1 or E1 both can be
supported.
3. B8ZSOnly supported and
selectable for T1 Mode.
IMPEDANCE
To select E1 interface
120 Ohm
Matching impedance. The user

defined by:
1. 120 OhmOnly for E1
balanced interface. To
reference Appendix A
hardware connector
defined.
2. 75 OhmOnly for E1
unbalanced interface.
IDLE CODE
Inserts pattern into un-used
FF
timeslot. User can select

7F ,FF or Pass.
Table 4-18 E1/T1 CONFIGURATION Parameter Definition.
4-3-20 Ethernet Setup Menu

The Ethernet Setup menu contains all setting about Ethernet Interface. This menu only
shows in have Ethernet port version device. Refer to Table 4-20 Ethernet Setup Parameter
Definition.
Path :Main->Configuration->Ethernet Setup
4-13
ITEM
[Mode]
[TFTP
Server]
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Gateway
Address
NMS IP
Address
Read
Community
Write
Community
Trap
Community
Version 2.00
Description
Factory
default
AUTO
Comment
To setup Ethernet interface

operation mode. The user
selectable by:
1. AUTO Detect 10M
bps or 100M bps and
full or half duplex by
automatic
2. 100M FullFixed rate
at 100M BPS with full
duplex mode
3. 100M Half Fixed
rate at 100M BPS with
half duplex mode
4. 10M FullFixed rate
at 10M BPS with full
duplex mode.
5. 10M HalfFixed rate
at 10M BPS with half
duplex mode.
To enable TFTP protocol
No
for Firmware upgrade
function
To modify IP address for
192.168.5.105
WS3000 unit. The system
would be reboot if changes
this setting.
To set mask IP domain
255.255.255.0
To fill in user gateway IP
192.168.5.1
To fill in user NMS system

IP
For SNMP/ATRIE
public
NMS-view proposed
For SNMP/ ATRIE
private
NMS-view proposed
For SNMP/ ATRIE
trap
NMS-view proposed
Table 4-20 Ethernet Setup Parameter Definition.
4-3-20 PROFILE Menu

The Profile menu is increment system management function. User can easy to setup device
4-14
Version 2.00
via load profile option. Also can to store all user setting into NVRAM on board. Refer Table
4-22 Profile Parameter Definition. User can find detail factory profiles list in section
Appendix E.
Path: MAIN->PROFILE
ITEM
Description
Comment
LOAD
User can to call user store profile or

factory default setting. Total user can
read from 4 group setting and 50
group factory setting
SAVE
Total user can store 4 group setting
WarningThe last save

profile group number will
be next time boot and
power on profile.
Table 4-22 PROFILE Parameter Definition.

4-3-21 DIAGNOSTIC Menu
The DIAGNOSTIC menu is able to verify or test system or loop performance purpose. Detail
description to reference Chapter 5. Refer Table 4-32 Diagnostics Parameter Definition.
Path: MAIN ->DIAGNOSTIC

ITEM
Description
Factory
default
TEST
PATTERN
When RLB/PLB loopback or Send

Test Pattern is running. User can
to generate and to detect 2047
test pattern from DSL Loop. User
can setting
1. 2047To active 2047 test
DISABLE
pattern generator and to

detect 2047 pattern from DSL
loop. When test pattern is
running, the screen will show
error count values.
2. DISABLEDisables 2047 test
pattern function.
LLB
To running local loopback. This

4-15
None
Comment
Version 2.00
option could be execute in any

time.
NLB
To running near-end loopback.

This option could be execute in
any time.
None
RLB by
EOC
To running remote loopback via

DSL EOC channel. Before execute
this option, both DSL loop
operation state must be in Data
None
NoteDisplayed
and selectable if
E1 interface
available.
state.
PLB by
EOC
To running remote payload

loopback via DSL EOC channel.
None
NoteDisplayed
and selectable if
E1 interface
available.
None
NoteDisplayed
and selectable if
V.35 interface
available.
Before execute this option, both

DSL loop operation state must be
in Data state.
PLB by
V54
To running in-band remote

payload loopback by use ITU-T
V.54 pattern. Before execute this
option, both DSL loop operation
state must be in Data state.
DATA LB
To running local loopback. Before None

execute this option, both DSL loop
state.
LDL
To running local DSP loopback.

Before execute this option, both
DSL loop operation state must be
in Data state.
SEND
PATTERN
Generates and detects 2047 test

None
pattern from DSL Loop. Before
execute this option, both DSL loop
state.
None
NoteShows only
when test Pattern
is 2047
Table 4-23 Diagnostics Parameter Definition
When any kind of loopback function is be running. Then LCD display will show running time.
If user wants to stop loopback process, can to press <EXIT> then LCD would be display
4-16
Version 2.00
STOP DIAGNOSTIC menu.

The LCD will be to display bit error count, BER (bit error rate), Pattern detected status, and
running time information if test pattern is enable and running. In test pattern executed the
same time, user can press in <LEFT> key to insert 1 bit error one time to evaluate DSL loop
performance. Press in <RIGHT> key toggle display screen and <ENTER> to reset count
and time.
4-3-22 SECURITY menu

The SECURITY menu is provided user to lock and to protect system profile/configuration
function. Default WireSpan 3000 isnt enable password lock function. User can create users
password to enable security lock ability for system. The Wirespan 3000 configuration,
diagnostic and profile would be limited lock if security function be enable.
User can disable this function again after password created. User must be press in old
password then press empty letter in new password menu to disable this function.
4-17
Version 2.00
CHAPTER 5
Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
5-1 General
This chapter describes the WireSpan 3000 diagnostics functions, which include:
Status indications and alarms Section 5.2
Performance diagnostic Section 5.3
Diagnostic loops Section 5.4

Power-up self-test Section 5.5
Section 5.6 provides some tips on troubleshooting
5-2 Status indications and alarms

5-2-1 Front-Panel LED
The statuses of Wirespan 3000 are indicated by the PWR, DSL, ALM, TST. And different
user interface indicated by the E1 and RxD (for E1/64K-Codirectional), TxD and RxD (for
V.35) located on the front panel. For description of LED indicators and their functions, refer
to Section 3.2, in Chapter 3.
5-2-2 Alarms
WireSpan 3000 continuously checks if any alarm condition is present and generates a
corresponding alarm message.
WireSpan 3000 maintain an alarm buffer, which can store a minimum of 40 alarms.
Messages displayed on the LCD display have a similar syntax. Table 5-1 presents in
alphabetical order the alarm messages displayed on the LCD display, and lists the actions
required to correct the alarm condition. User can to map the message to table 5-1 and
tables 5-2 analyze the message information.
5-1
DSL Interface
Version 2.00
Alarm description
LCD code
Loop1 LOSW
Loop2 LOSW
Detect SHDSL Loop 1/2 disconnect
0:RASIE 128:Release
23:RASIE 151:Release
Loop1 Attenuation Threshold

Loop2 Attenuation Threshold
Loop1/2 Attenuation Threshold
1:RASIE129:Release
Loop1 SNR Threshold

Loop2 SNR Threshold
Loop1/2 SNR Threshold
2:RASIE 130:Release
Loop1 15-min ES Threshold

Loop2 15-min ES Threshold
Loop1/2 15-min ES Threshold
3:RASIE 131:Release
Loop1 15-min SES Threshold

Loop2 15-min SES Threshold
Loop1/2 15-min SES Threshold
4:RASIE 132:Release
Loop1 15-min UAS Threshold

Loop1 15-min UAS Threshold
Loop1/2 15-min UAS Threshold
5:RASIE 133:Release
Loop1 15-min LOSWS Threshold

Loop2 15-min LOSWS Threshold
Loop1/2 15-min LOSWS Threshold
6:RASIE 134:Release
Loop1 24-hour ES Threshold

Loop2 24-hour ES Threshold
Loop1/2 24-hour ES Threshold
7:RASIE 135:Release
Loop1 24-hour SES Threshold

Loop2 24-hour SES Threshold
Loop1/2 24-hour SES Threshold
8:RASIE 136:Release
Loop1 24-hour UAS Threshold

Loop2 24-hour UAS Threshold
Loop1/2 24-hour UAS Threshold
9:RASIE 137:Release
Loop1 24-hour LOSWS Threshold

Loop2 24-hour LOSWS Threshold
Loop1/2 24-hour LOSWS Threshold
T1/E1 Inferface
Alarm description
LCD code
E1/T1 LOS
Loss of Signal
E1/T1 AIS
Alarm Indication Signal
E1/T1 LOF
Loss of Frame
E1/T1 YEL/RAI
Remote Alarm Indication
E1/T1 ES 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 ES 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 SES 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 SES 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 UAS 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 UAS 15-min Threshold
E1/T1 ES 24-hour Threshold
E1/T1 ES 24-hour Threshold
E1/T1 SES 24-hour Threshold
E1/T1 SES 24-hour Threshold
E1/T1 UAS 24-hour Threshold
E1/T1 UAS 24-hour Threshold
V.35 DTE
Alarm description
V.35 DTR Drop
LCD code
DTE link down or not offer DTR signal
Dying gasp
Alarm description
RMT POWER LOSS
LCD code
Provided remote dying gasp alarm Audible/Visible contracts
Table 5-1 WireSpan 3000 Console alarm message description
SHDSL
LOP2 LOSW
LOP1 ATTEN
LOP2 ATTEN
SHDSL
LOP2 15M UAS
LOP1 15M LOSWS
LOP2 15M LOSWS
5-2
Version 2.00
LOP1 SNR
LOP2 SNR
LOP1 15M ES
LOP2 15M ES
LOP1 15M SES
LOP2 15M SES
LOP1 15M UAS
LOP1 24H ES
LOP2 24H ES
LOP1 24H SES
LOP2 24H SES
LOP1 24H UAS
LOP2 24H UAS
LOP1 24H LOSWS
LOP2 24H LOSWS
E1
E1
E1/T1 LOS
E1/T1 AIS
E1/T1 LOF
E1/T1 YEL/RAI
E1/T1 15M ES
E1/T1 15M SES

E1/T1 15M UAS
E1/T1 24H ES
E1/T1 24H SES
E1/T1 24H UAS
V.35 DTE
V.35 DTR DROP

Dying gasp
RMT POWER LOSS
( Raise /
Release )
Table 5-2 WireSpan 3000 alarm message description
5-3 Performance Diagnostics Data

5-3-1 General
WireSpan 3000 has two capabilities for collection of performance statistics: E1 and DSL
performance monitoring capability. The performance parameters are settable.
5-3-2 E1 Performance Monitoring
This section first describes the principles and parameters of the E1 and DSL performance
monitoring for information on displaying the performance data from the LCD displayl, see
Chapter 4. This function only shows in E1 version devices.
Error seconds (E1 ES)
An error second is any second containing one or more CRC error events or one or
more controlled slip event. The data is collected for the current 15-minute interval.
Severely error seconds (E1 SES)
A SES is a second with 832 or more CRC error events, or one or more LOF events.
The data is collected for the current 15-minute interval.
Unavailable seconds (E1 UAS)
5-3
Version 2.00
An unavailable second is any second in which a failed signal state exists. A failed
signal state is declared when 10 consecutive severely error seconds (SES) occur,
and is cleared after 10 consecutive seconds of data are processed without SES.
WireSpan 3000 also provides support for long-term statistics gathered over the long-term
interval (96 15-minute intervals, i.e., a total of 24 hours) for the E1 port. The additional
parameters included in this class are:
Long-term error seconds (24HR E1 ES)
The total count of ES records during 24 hours interval.
Long-term severely error seconds (24HR E1 SES)
The total count of SES records during 24 hours interval.
Long-term fail seconds (24HR E1 UAS)
The total count of UAS records during 24 hour interval.
5-3-3 Summary of E1 Performance Monitoring
Table 5-2 gives a summary of the performance diagnostics data displayed under the
header PERFORMANCE STATUS on the WireSpan 3000 LCD display.
Display
Description
Range
15MIN E1 ES
The number of ES measured during the every 15-minute 0 - 900

interval.
15MIN E1 SES
The number of SES measured during the every

15-minute interval.
0 - 900
15MIN E1 UAS
The number of UAS measured during the every

15-minute interval.
0 - 900
24HR E1 ES
Number of ES measured during every 24-hour interval.
0 86400
24HR E1 SES
Number of SES measured during every 24-hour interval. 0 86400
24HR E1 UAS
Number of UAS measured during every 24-hour interval. 0 - 86400

Table 5-2 Summary of E1 Performance Monitoring
5-3-4 DSL Performance Monitoring
This section describes the performance evaluation and monitoring functions provided by
WireSpan 3000 with respect to the DSL transmission performance on loop.
The DSL performance monitoring parameters are listed below:
5-4
Version 2.00
Error seconds (Loop ES)

An error second is defined as a count of 1-second interval during which one or more
CRC anomalies are declared and/or one or more LOSW defects are declared. This
parameter is subject to inhibiting during UAS. Inhibiting shall be retroactive to the
onset of unavailable time and shall end retroactively to the end of unavailable time.
This parameter always followed ITU-T G.991.2 Section 9.3.2.
Severely error second ( Loop SES)
A severely error second is defined as a count of 1-second intervals during which at
least 50 CRC anomalies are declared or one or more LOSW defects are declared. (50
CRC anomalies during a 1-second interval is equivalent to a 30% error frame rate for
a nominal frame length). This parameter is subject to inhibiting during UAS.
Inhibiting shall be retroactive to the onset of unavailable time and shall end
retroactively to the end of unavailable time. This parameter always followed ITU-T
G.991.2 Section 9.3.3
Unavailable second (Loop UAS).
Unavailable second is a count of 1-second intervals for which the DSL line is
unavailable. The DSL line becomes unavailable at the onset of 10 contiguous SESs.
Once unavailable, the DSL line becomes available at the onset of 10 contiguous with
no SESs. . This parameter always followed ITU-T G.991.2 Section 9.3.5
LOSW (Loop LOSW).
The parameter LOSW second is defined as a count of 1-second intervals during
which one or more DSL LOSW defects are declared. This parameter always followed
ITU-T G.991.2 Section 9.3.4.
The same parameters are also available over 24-hour interval (long-term statistics).
5-3-5 Summary of DSL Performance Monitoring

Table 5-3 gives a summary of the performance diagnostics data displayed under the
header PERFORMANCE STATUS on the WireSpan 3000 console terminal.
Table 5-3 Summary of DSL Performance Monitoring
Display
15MIN Loop ES
Description
The number of ES measured during the every 15-minute
interval.
5-5
Range
0 - 900
Version 2.00
15MIN Loop SES
The number of SES measured during the every 15-minute

interval.
0 - 900
15MIN Loop UAS
The number of UAS measured during the every 15-minute

interval.
0 - 900
15MIN Loop
LOSW
The number of LOWS measured during the every

15-minute interval.
0 - 900
24HR Loop ES
Number of ES measured during every 24-hour interval.
0 86400
24HR Loop SES
Number of SES measured during every 24-hour interval.
0 86400
24HR Loop UAS
Number of UAS measured during every 24-hour interval.
0 - 86400
24HR Loop LOSW Number of LOSW measured during every 24-hour interval.
0 - 86400
5-4 Diagnostic Tests

5-4-1 Diagnostic Loopback
The user-controlled test functions of Wirespan 3000 consist of the following diagnostic
loopback tests:
Loopback Description
Designation
on the LCD
Supported Interface
Test pattern testing on TEST

DSL Loop
PATTERN
E1/64K-Codirectional .V.35
Local loopback on the

user interface
E1/
NLB
Local loopback on DSL

LLB
line
E1/64K-Codirectional
/V.35
Remote loopback on
RLB
DSL line of remote unit
/V.35
Remote loopback on
user interface of
remote unit
E1
Remote loopback on
user interface of
remote unit by use
V.54 pattern
PLB
V.35
V54
Local loopback on DSL

None
Framer
E1/V.35
5-6
Remote loopback on
DSL line of local unit
None
V.54 140/141 DTE

require RLB/LLB
None
Version 2.00
E1/V.35
V.35
You can access these loopback from the MAIN->DIAGNOSTIC Menu. The following
paragraphs describe the loopback, identified by their designation displayed on the LCD.
5-4-2 Near End Loopback (NLB)

When activated, the local user port loopback returns the signal received from the user port.
The near end loopback is formed by connecting the transmit signal, provided by the user
port interface. During the loopback, the local Wirespan 3000 device continues sending the
data to the DSL link if loop is up. The test signal is provided by the DTE path of the user
interface, which must receive its own transmission without error while the loopback is
activated. The user interface maybe is E1.
This test is generally used to check the connections between the DTE and Wirespan 3000
device.
Figure 5-1 Near End Loopback

5-4-3 Local Loopback (LLB)
When activated, the local DSL loopback returns the signal received from the DTE, after
pass through the user port interface and the DSL Framer and DSL DSP unit of the WireSpan
3000.
5-7
Version 2.00
The local DSL loopback is formed by connecting the analog DSL transmit signal provided by
the DSL AFE circuits to the input of the DSL AFE receive path, thereby replacing the signals
received by the DSL line interfaces. The test signal is provided by DTE connected to the
user port interface, which must receive its own transmission without errors while the
loopback is activated. The DSL loop will be disconnection automatic, if DSL loop is link-up.
Figure 5-2 shows a typical local loopback.

This loopback can check the operation of the local Wirespan 3000 device (without the DSL
line interface) and connections to the local DTE. The user interface maybe is E1 or V.35.
Notes: While this loop is active, WireSpan 3000 device loses DSL synchronization.
5-4-4 Remote loopback (RLB by EOC)

When the remote loopback is activated, the DSL framer of the remote appliance returns the
received data signal toward the DTE connected to the user port interface of the local
WireSpan 3000 device.
The remote loopback is performed by internally connecting the DSL framer receive signal to
the input of the DSL AFE transmit path.
This test fully checks the data link, including the cables connecting the two units to the DSL
loop, the transmit path connecting the two unit, and the cable connecting the DTE to the
local WireSpan 3000 device.
5-8
Version 2.00
Figure 5-3 shows a typical Remote loopback by EOC

Note: This loop is available only for DSL loop as activated, and both devices DSL operation
state is in Data mode.
5-4-5 Payload loopback (PLB by EOC)
When the payload loopback is activated, the data channel interface of the remote unit
returns the received data signal toward the DTE connected to the user port interface of the
local WireSpan 3000 device.
The payload loopback is performed by internally connecting the user port interface receive
signal to the input of transmit path of remote unit. The received data signal remains
connected to the remote users DTE. The test signal is provided by the local users DTE,
which must receive its own transmission without errors while the loopback is activated.
5-9
Version 2.00
Figure 5-4 shows a typical Payload loopback by EOC

loop, the transmit path connecting the two units, and the cable connecting the DTE to the
user port interface of the local WireSpan 3000 device.
state is in data mode.
5-4-6 Payload loopback (PLB by V.54)

This loopback is valid only for WireSpan 3000 V.35 version device at both end to end points.
When the V.54 loopback is activated, the data channel interface of the remote unit returns
the received data signal toward the DTE connected to the V.35 port interface of the local
WireSpan 3000 device.
The V.35 loopback is performed by internally connecting the V.35 port interface receive
signal to the input of transmit path of remote unit. The received data signal remains
connected to the remote users DTE. The test signal is provided by the local users DTE,
which must receive its own transmission without errors while the loopback is activated.
5-10
Version 2.00
Figure 5-5 shows a typical Remote loopback by V.54

loop, the transmit path connecting the two units, and the cable connecting the DTE to the
V.35 port interface of the local WireSpan 3000 V.35 type device.
state is in data mode.
Note: The remote loopback by V.54 is meeting ITU-T V.54 standard. But not included
address phase state.
5-4-7 LAL LOCAL ANALOG LOOPBACK
5-11
Version 2.00
Figure 5-6 shows a typical Local Analog Loopack

The local DSL analog loopback is formed by connecting the analog DSL transmit signal
provided by the DSL framer circuits to the input of the DSL framer receive path, thereby
replacing the signals received by the DSL line interfaces. The test signal is provided by DTE
connected to the user port interface, which must receive its own transmission without
errors while the loopback is activated. The DSL loop will be disconnection automatic, if DSL
loop is link-up.
This loopback can check the operation of the local Wirespan 3000 device (without the DSL
line interface) and connections to the local DTE. The user interface maybe is E1 or V.35,
None suggest used in Ethernet interface. Almost this function is for factory testing only.
5-4-8 DATA LOOPBACK
5-12
Version 2.00
Figure 5-7 shows a typical l Data Loopack

This test fully checks the data link (including the cables connecting the two units to the DSL
loop), the transmit path connecting the two units, and the cable connecting the DTE to the
remote unit.
5-4-9 LDL LOCAL DIGITAL LOOPBACK

When the core loopback is activated on the local WireSpan 3000 device, the DSL DSP of
local WireSpan 3000 device returns the received data signal toward the DTE connected to
users port of the remote WireSpan 3000 device.
5-13
Version 2.00
Figure 5-8 shows a typical Local Digital Loopback

This test fully checks the data link (including the cables connecting the two units to the DSL
loop), the transmit path connecting the two units, and the cable connecting the DTE to the
remote unit.
5-4-10 Test Pattern
This testing function can be applies to RLB and PLB loopback function. When activated, the
console terminal will show error count. This testing also can execute (Send Test Pattern)
like BERT without any loopback.
This test to check the DSL loops performance via 2047 pattern testing.
5-4-11 Operating Loopbacks
Before starting the execution of a test, note that you should activate only one loopback at a
time. To activate or deactivate a specific test, use MAIN->DIAGNOSTIC menu option to
execute. If after execute any one of loopback, then the TST LED still is OFF state. And LCD
display is shown in DIAGNOSTICS menu screen. Its present users configuration is fail.
User can try again or to check DSL framer operation state for some loopback needed.
5-5 Power-Up Self-Test

WireSpan 3000 device performs a power-up self-test upon turn-on. The self-test sequence,
tests the critical circuit functions and the display.
5-6 Troubleshooting
In case a problem occurs, check the displayed alarm messages and to perform the actions
listed under Corrective Measures in the order given in the table, until the problem is
corrected.
5-14
Trouble Symptoms
Version 2.00
Probable Cause
Corrective Measures
Check that both ends of
power cable are properly
connected.
No power
WireSpan 3000 device is

dead. ( All the indicators,
including PWR, are off)
Defective AC
power( Standalon
e version only)
Check the fuse on AC jack

connector of rear panel.
Defective
WireSpan 3000
device
Replace the WireSpan 3000

device.
External problem
If devices are Rack mount

version or powered from DC,
check the polarity of the
power connections.
Check remote device is

operating.
Check for proper connection
of the loop connecting
between the local and
remote units.
Check the loop resistance or
distance of the pair and
make sure the value does
not exceed the design
values. You may also use a
transmission measurement
set to check that loop
The DSL LED indicator OFF
attenuation is within the

allowed limits.
Defective
WireSpan 3000
device
3
ALM LED is light
LED Indicator
5-15
Perform a power-up self-test

and replace the WireSpan
3000 device if it fails the
test.
Light when local device
alarms, in are showed in the
current alarm menu.
Version 2.00
Cable problem
Activate the local user;s port

loopback. If the local DTE
does not receive its own
transmission, check the
cable connecting it to the
WireSpan 3000 device DTE
connector.
Defective DTE
Check the DTE
Defective
WireSpan 3000
Perform a power-up self-test

and replace the WireSpan
device
3000 device if fails the test.
The V.35 DTE connected to

the user port interface does
not receive data
5-16
Version 2.00
Appendix A
Interface Specifications
A.1 E1/64K-Codirectional Balanced Port connector
The E1/64K-Codirectional balanced port interface is terminated in an 4-pin screw-down
terminal block, designated E1 LINK.
RX
Left
TX
Right
Left
Right
Receive Data(tip) Receive Data(ring) Transmit Data(tip) Transmit Data(ring)

Table A-1 E1/64K-Codirectional link Terminal block Connector, Pin Allocation
A.2 V.35 Interface
V.35
A-1
Version 2.00
Table A-2-1 V.35 M34 Connector, Pin Allocation
A.3 DSL Interface

The DSL loop is terminated in 2-pin RJ-11 connector designated DSL.
A-2
Version 2.00
_____DSL_____
RJ-11
Not Connected
Not Connected
Loop
(Tip)
Loop
(Ring)
Not Connected
Not Connected
Note: The Tip pin also is sealing current voltage positive electrode, the Ring pin always
reference ground.
Table A-3-1, DSL RJ-11 Connector, Pin Allocation
A-3
G.SHDSL
MU:1.0 GF:1.00
*Note:
1).3 secodes jump back
2).Back Light expire time: 60 Seconds
WireSpan 3000 User's Manual
R 2W 1544 24N
INT E1 CNT
*Note:
IDL: idle
HND: handshake
CNT: connection
TRN: training
EXIT REMOTE MODE
YES# NO#
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
To page B-6
STATUS MONITOR
DSL
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
When interface set into V.35
When interface set into E1
STATUS MONITOR
V.35
STATUS MONITOR
E1
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
ETHERNET
STATUS MONITOR
PERFORMANCE
STATUS MONITOR
ALARM LOG
STATUS MONITOR
CURRENT ALARM
To page B-3
CTS RTS DSR DTR

#
#
#
#
DOWN AUTO AUTO

MAC: 000E00XXXXXX
RLOS LOF AIS YEL

#
#
#
#
S/N RATIO (dB)

L1:34.5
31/12/2003 23:59
LOP1 LOSW +
CURRENT ALARM
E1 YEL
CURRENT ALARM
LOP1 SNR
Version 2.00
RX GAIN (dB)
L1:-4.5
BPV:#
LVC:00000
01/01/2004 23:59
E1 AIS -
LOOP ATTEN. (dB)

L1:34.5
B-1
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
To page B-6
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
DSL
STATUS MONITOR
V.35
STATUS MONITOR
E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
15MIN LOOP
PERFORMANCE
15MIN E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
24HR LOOP
B-3
15MIN LOOP
ES
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
ETHERNET
STATUS MONITOR
PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE
24HR E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
CLR LOP COUNT
PERFORMANCE
CLR E1/T1 COUNT
To page B-5
To page B-5
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
28:999 29:999
30:999 31:999
To page B-4
To page B-4
To page B-5
15MIN LOOP
SES
15MIN LOOP
UAS
15MIN LOOP
LOSWS
CURRENT
15MIN LOP:999
CURRENT
15MIN LOP:999
CURRENT
15MIN LOP:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
STATUS MONITOR
ALARM LOG
CURRENT
15MIN LOP:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
28:999 29:999
30:999 31:999
STATUS MONITOR
CURRENT ALARM
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
28:999 29:999
30:999 31:999
28:999 29:999
30:999 31:999
Version 2.00
B-3
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
To page B-6
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
DSL
STATUS MONITOR
V.35
STATUS MONITOR
E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
15MIN LOOP
PERFORMANCE
15MIN E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
24HR LOOP
24HR LOOP
ES
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
ETHERNET
PERFORMANCE
24HR E1/T1
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
STATUS MONITOR
PERFORMANCE
PERFORMANCE
CLR LOP COUNT
STATUS MONITOR
ALARM LOG
STATUS MONITOR
CURRENT ALARM
PERFORMANCE
CLR E1/T1/T1 COUNT
To page B-5
To page B-5
To page B-5
24HR LOOP
SES
24HR LOOP
UAS
24HR LOOP
LOSWS
To page B-3
B-4
CURRENT
24HR LOP:99999
CURRENT
24HR LOP:99999
15MIN E1/T1
ES
06:99999
07:99999
15MIN E1/T1
UAS
CURRENT
24HR LOP:99999
CURRENT
15MIN E1/T1:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
CURRENT
15MIN E1/T1:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
92:999 93:999
94:999 95:999
00:999 01:999
02:999 03:999
92:999 93:999
94:999 95:999
B-4
CURRENT
24HR LOP:99999
00:99999
01:99999
00:99999
01:99999
06:99999
07:99999
06:99999
07:99999
06:99999
07:99999
92:999 93:999
94:999 95:999
Version 2.00
CURRENT
15MIN E1/T1:999
15MIN E1/T1
SES
00:99999
01:99999
00:99999
01:99999
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
To page B-6
STATUS MONITOR
DSL
PERFORMANCE
15MIN LOOP
To page B-3
STATUS MONITOR
V.35
PERFORMANCE
15MIN E1/T1
To page B-4
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
E1/T1
PERFORMANCE
24HR LOOP
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
STATUS MONITOR
ETHERNET
PERFORMANCE
24HR E1/T1
To page B-4
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
STATUS MONITOR
PERFORMANCE
STATUS MONITOR
ALARM LOG
PERFORMANCE
CLR LOP COUNT
PERFORMANCE
CLR E1/T1 COUNT
CLR LOP COUNT

YES# NO#
CLR E1/T1 COUNT

YES# NO#
STATUS MONITOR
CURRENT ALARM
B-5
*Note: Add authorization on CLEAR COUNTERS
24HR E1/T1
ES
24HR E1/T1
SES
24HR E1/T1
UAS
CURRENT
24HR E1/T1:99999
CURRENT
24HR E1/T1:99999
00:99999
01:99999
B-5
06:99999
07:99999
06:99999
07:99999
06:99999
07:99999
Version 2.00
CURRENT
24HR E1/T1:99999
00:99999
01:99999
00:99999
01:99999
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
INTERFACE
E1
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
To page B-10
CONFIGURATION
TS MAPPING
CLOCK SOURCE
INTERNAL
MAIN
PROFILE
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
DATA & TIME

07/12/2006 18:50
DSL RELINK
YES# NO#
To page B-1
MANUAL CONFIG
DISABLE
CONFIGURATION
DSL
CONFIGURATION
E1/T1
CONFIGURATION
V.35
CONFIGURATION
ETHERNET
* Only for STU-R

To page B-7
To page B-7
OPERATION MODE
STU-C
To page B-7
FIXED SPEED
36N: 2304KBPS
To page B-7
To page B-9
TX LEVEL OFFSET
0 dB
POWER BACKOFF
ENABLE
To page B-8
To page B-9
CONFIGURATION
DSL RELINK
ANNEX TYPE
ANNEX B Symm.
B-6
Only for STU-C V.35 Ethernet

STU-R V.35 Ethernet when
Manual Enable
POWER BACKOFF
ENABLE
OPERATION MODE
STU-C
TX LEVEL OFFSET
2 dB
OPERATION MODE
STU-R
B-6
Version 2.00
TX LEVEL OFFSET
-13 dB
POWER BACKOFF
DISABLE
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
CONFIGURATION
DSL RELINK
To page B-1
* Only for STU-R

INTERFACE
E1
CONFIGURATION
TS MAPPING
CLOCK SOURCE
INTERNAL
MANUAL CONFIG
ENABLE
DATA & TIME

07/12/2006 18:50
* Only for INTERFACE E1

CONFIGURATION
DSL
CONFIGURATION
E1/T1
* Only for INTERFACE V.35

CONFIGURATION
V.35
To page B-8
To page B-5
B-7
INTERFACE
E1
FRAMING
PCM 31 CCS
INTERFACE
CO-DIRECTION
FRAMING
PCM 31 CCS CRC
INTERFACE
V.35
FRAMING
PCM 31 CCS
CONFIGURATION
ETHERNET
To page B-9
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
FRAMING
UNFRAMED
INTERFACE
ETHERNET
CLOCK SOURCE
E1/T1 CLOCK
<<TS 12->23(31)>>
[************]23
CLOCK SOURCE
LOOP
<<TS 24->31(31)
[************]31
B-7
CLOCK SOURCE
TIE CLOCK
TS MAPPING
SELECT ALL
TS MAPPING
CLEAR ALL
SELECT ALL
YES# NO#
CLEAR ALL
YES# NO#
Version 2.00
TS 00->11(31)>>
[F***********]11
CLOCK SOURCE
INTERNAL
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
CONFIGURATION
DSL RELINK
CONFIGURATION
TS MAPPING
CLOCK SOURCE
INTERNAL
MANUAL CONFIG
ENABLE

CONFIGURATION
DSL
To page B-5
DTR OPTION
IGNORE
DTR OPTION
ALWAYS ON
RTS OPTION
IGNORE
CTS OPTION
ALWAYS ON
DCD OPTION
ALWAYS ON
TXD POLARITY
NORMAL
B-8
TXD POLARITY
NORMAL
DCD OPTION
ALWAYS ON
CTS OPTION
ALWAYS ON
DSR OPTION
IGNORE
DTR OPTION
IGNORE
CONFIGURATION
E1/T1

CONFIGURATION
V.35
CONFIGURATION
ETHERNET
To page B-9
To page B-7
TXC POLARITY
NORMAL
RXD POLARITY
NORMAL
TXC POLARITY
NORMAL
TXC POLARITY
INVERT
RXC POLARITY
NORMAL
PIN LLB REQ

ENABLE
PIN LLB REQ

ENABLE
PIN LLB REQ

DISABLE
TXD POLARITY
INVERT
DCD OPTION
FOLLOW CARRIER
RXC POLARITY
NORMAL
RXC POLARITY
INVERT
CTS OPTION
FOLLOW RTS
RXD POLARITY
NORMAL
RTS OPTION
FOLLOW ITU-T
RXD POLARITY
INVERT
Version 2.00
DSR OPTION
ALWAYS ON
DATA & TIME

07/12/2006 18:50
To page B-1
* Only for STU-R

INTERFACE
E1
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
DSR OPTION
FOLLOW CARRIER
DTR OPTION
DROP LINE IF LOW
B-8
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
PROFILE
To page B-10
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
MAIN
SECURITY
To page B-10
To page B-10
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
CONFIGURATION
DSL RELINK
To page B-1
* Only for STU-R

INTERFACE
E1
CONFIGURATION
TS MAPPING
CLOCK SOURCE
INTERNAL
MANUAL CONFIG
ENABLE

CONFIGURATION
DSL
To page B-5
MODE
AUTO NEGOTIATION
DATA & TIME

07/12/2006 18:50
CONFIGURATION
E1/T1

CONFIGURATION
V.35
CONFIGURATION
ETHERNET
To page B-7
SUBNET MASK
255.255.255.0
GATEWAY ADDRESS
192.168.5.1
NMS ADDRESS
192.168.5.32
TFTP SERVER
OFF
IP ADDRESS
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
SUBNET MASK
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
GATEWAY ADDRESS
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
NMS ADDRESS
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
TFTP SERVER
OFF
B-8
IP ADDRESS
192.168.5.105
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
TFTP SERVER
ON
CRITICAL CONFIG
ANY KEY TO RESET
MODE
AUTO NEGOTIATION
MODE
10 HALF
MODE
10 FULL
MODE
100 HALF
MODE
100 FULL
Version 2.00
B-9
MAIN MENU
LOCAL# REMOTE#
MAIN
SECURITY
MAIN
STATUS MONITOR
To page B-1
MAIN
CONFIGURATION
MAIN
PROFILE
MAIN
DIAGNOSTICS
To page B-6
TEST PATTERN
DISABLE
DIAGNOSTICS
LLB
DIAGNOSTICS
RLB(EOC)
DIAGNOSTICS
PLB(V.54)
Ref. RLB
DIAGNOSTICS
SEND PATTERN
Ref. RLB
To page B-10
* When set TEST PATTERN to 2047

RLB(EOC)
Connecting...19
RLB(EOC)
0:00:00
RLB(EOC)
PSYN=>0
RLB(EOC)
BER:0.000E+00
B-10
RLB Running
Exit
LLB
0:00:00
STOP DIAGNOSTIC?
YES
NO
Exit
LOAD
USER PROFILE
LOAD
FACTORY PROFILE
SAVE
USER PROFILE
SAVE
PROFILE 0
#00:STU-C 2W E1
AUTO 2048 INT
SAVE
PROFILE 1
TEST PATTERN
2047
SAVE
PROFILE 2
#27:STU-R 2W CO
FIX 512 LOP
*Note:
1) Exit to ask user stop test or just exit this page.
2) Jump to test status directly if test command has issued
3) on RLB(EOC), <||inserts error and Enter clears
error count and loopback time.
SAVE
PROFILE 3
Version 2.00
#00:STU-C 2W E1
AUTO 2048 INT
TEST PATTERN
DISABLE
#03:STU-C 2W E1
AUTO 2048 INT
B-10
Version 2.00
Appendix C
Speed VS. Distance & S/N Ratio
This section is to compare G.SHDSL Loop performance and Signal/Noise ratio relation. Refer
to Table D-1 find user reference distance and acceptable SNR value. User can find the SNR
parameter display on Loop Status Menu. This table is only for user reference.
Test Condition
Firmware Version: GC 1.07
No White Noise and any crosstalk effected
Base on ITU-T Rec. Annex B Symmetric PSD Mode
SNR value is measured in Data mode status.
The SNR value is base on BER < 10E-08
26 AWG ( 0.4mm )
2W Data Rate
( Kbps )
Km
SNR ( dB )
192
256
512
768
1024
1536
2048
2304
7.0
29.1
6.4
29.7
5.5
29.3
4.7
30.3
4.4
31.7
4.0
31.6
3.5
29.9
3.4
30.2
Table C-1 BER vs. SNR
C-1

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ATRIE WireSpan 3000

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

CHAPTER 2 Installations and Setup

CHAPTER 3 Front Panel Operating Instructions

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

CHAPTER 5 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting

Appendix A Interface Specifications. A-1

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Figure1-1 Typical WireSpan 3000 application

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Comply With ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL)

Software flash upgradeable

1-5 Physical Description

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

23 or ETSI standard rack.

Figure 1- 2. General View of WireSpan 3000

1-5-1 WireSpan 3000 Front Panel

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

1-6 Functional Description

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Mask of the pulse at the 2048 kbit/s interface

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Figure 1-5 Annex A PSDs Masks for 0 dB Power Backoff

Figure 1-6 Annex B PSDs Masks for 0 dB Power Backoff

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

1500m, are tolerated.

1-8 System timing

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Clock Architecture, Refer to Table 1-2.

Table 1-2 Clock Synchronization Configurations

1-8-1 Mode Number 1

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

1-8-2 Mode Number 2

1-8-3 Mode Number 3a and 3b

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

1-9 Configured as remote unit (STU-R)

1-10 Technical Specifications

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

Range: 1000 feet@26AWG.

Applicable Standards: ITU-T Rec. G.703

(1). Provided SNMP agent for customers EMS

(3). Ethernet interface: IEEE 802.3 10/100 Base-TX

DiagnosticLLB, DLB, RLB, RLB with 2047 pattern,

V.54 Loopback (V.35 interface only)

V.35 => PWR, TST, DSL, TXD, RXD, ALM

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

2-2 Site Requirements and prerequisites

2-3 Package Contents

WireSpan 3000 unit

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

2-4 Interfaces and Connections

Caution: WireSpan 3000 device contains components sensitive to electrostatic

When using the balanced interface, connect to the terminal block

2-4-3 G.SHDSL loop connections

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

2-4-4 Connecting the Power

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

WireSpan 3000 device Front panel section 3.2

3-2 Front Panel Connectors and Indicators

Figure 3-1 WireSpan 3000 Front Panel

Table 3-1 WireSpan 3000 device connectors and indicators

WireSpan 3000 Users Manual

LED Indicator Lights when the DSL loop circuits get